davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Mostly About People

room of the Bellevue Strstford and is
giving a recital in the Pottstown New
Century Club today. Last evening Miss
Reed was the guest of honor at dinner
given by Mrs. James Foolc Of Narberth,
Pa, and in the evening attended
Lucia" by the Metropolitan Opera
Company, at the Academy of Music
Miss Reed is soprano soloist at st.
Andrews Church and is teacher OF
voice in this city.
Mrs. Byron Hilliard of Kentucky is
guest of Mrs Ferdinand La Motto.
Mrs. Felix du Pont left Atlantic City
Yesterday for New York where she will
spend the remainder Of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Reese, who is spend
ing the winter in New York, WIS the
guest of Mrs. Gamble Latrobe for
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of Secre-
,ary OF Treasury Mellon, of Washington,
ID. c., George Cary of Baltimore, and
Eleanor Sloan of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Miss Jane Marvel.
MIR. and Mrs Leonard Matthews and
daughter Rebecca and Mrs. William
Dorsey of Milford were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Deakyne.
Miss Anne Garrett and Miss Elinor
Nandcgrift entertained several guests
for the du Pont ball last Friday, Martin
Gillette, Charles Faster, William Mer-
rick, and Miss Dorothy Savage.
T.. Colhshaw, who has been on n trip
to Canada and the United States, spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. A.
Dassori of Wilmington before returning
TO ST. Johns, Newfoundland.
Mrs. II. ID. Radcliffe has as her guest
her sister, Miss A. r.. Ricketts,, of Vir-
ginia, who spent the holidays with her..
Mrs. Hunter Grubb entertained at
cards on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Shea of Atlantic City, \. j.
was weekend visitor with Mrs. j.
Cooper Reed.
Mrs. Frank l.. De Almond is spending
two weeks at Rehoboth.
Mrs. William l., Scott spent TIE
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
and friends, at Onancock, Virginia.
Mrs. William n. du Pont will present
her daughter, Pauline, at a ball to be
given at the Hotel du Pont, December z.
Miss Alice Palmer of New York City
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Franz
Morton Jones, over Thanksgiving Day
Those who are interested in art art
enjoying the collection of miniature:
which Mrs. Frederic A. Boyle and sMls'
Adrianna Tuttle are exhibiting in tn,
Foyer of the Hotel du Pont. Tht
exhibition which opened Monday after
noon with tea at which Mrs. Irenee dr
Pont poured, assisted by Mrs. Waltel
Laird, is attracting much attention
because OF the exquisite workmanship
and delicate coloring Of the miniatures
Mrs. J. Thompson Brown and he
little daughter Odile left this Afternoon
for New York. They will be away abou
ten days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
LEWES ZWAANENDAEL CLUB.

Last week the Lewes Zwaanendael
Club met with Mrs. Jacob Morris who
had arranged an interesting musical
program of the work of American Com
posers, as follows: singing, Columbia,
the Gem Of the Ocean," piano duet,
Cinderella" by Williams: Mrs. Morris
and Elizabeth Morgan; reading, "Gotts-
schalk," by Mrs. Adella Hooker; piano
solo, "Narcissus," by Nivin, Miss Eliza
beth Lank; reading of paper on
"Jazz Music" by Mrs Roman Tam
many; piano solo, "Gondolier," by
Nevin, Arthur Morgan, vocal solo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Blue Rock Community Club Of
Gordon Heights viii hold Christmas
sale tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday in
the Show rooms of the Studcbaker Au-
tomobile Company, Delaware avenue
and Tatnall streets. Friday and Satur-
day bake will be held in connection
with the sale, and home made bread,
cake, candy, and rusks will be for sale.
Mrs. Eugene r. Yates is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Taylor Thompson
Mrs. Clarence Gamble, Mrs. George
Toussaint and Miss Marian Davis Mrs.
Walter Craig is in charge Of the sale of
Christmas cards and arts and crafts for
the benefit Of the kindergarten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Foreign Missionary Society.

The first quarterly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held tomorrow at Brandywine
Church. This meeting will be es-
pecially interesting as three branch
officers are expected TO attend, Mrs.
Robert u. Bagnell, president Of the
branch, Mrs. w. T. Cooper, secretary
and Mrs. Curtis Sooy, treasurer. Miss
Susan c. Lodge will speak on THE
Work for the Year."
. There will be box luncheon at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
DELAWARE CITY
CENTURY CLUB

The Delaware City Century Club
held its annual entertainment, Saturday
evening. The childen Of the members,
directed by Mrs. John +. Schunder,
gave the program, assisted by Mrs.
Horace p. Johnson, pianist, and Walter
Frank, viloinist, of Wilmington.
Harvey Wilkinson gave the prologue
and George Jester made the opening
speech. Miss Dorothy Stanley played
"In the Mountains" John Spicer, Sarah
Jane Clark, Frances Turgend, and
James Clark took part in an exercise,
"Where They Grow" Frances Turgend
recited, Bread Crumbs. Lawrence
Peacock made a speech. An exercise,
"The Message of the Flowers" was
given by Dorothy Stanley, Louise
Smith, Margaret Ellis, Mary Clark and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CARD PARTY

The Washington Heights Century
Club will give a card party tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. |. L.
Howett, is chairman of the committee in
charge. Tickets will be on sale by the
committee and at the door. There will
be prize for each table. Players may
pivot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Mrs. James A. Griffith led the dis
cussion on Current Events in the New
Century Club yesterday morning. Mrs:
Clawson Hammitt S paper on Natural
Education" was postponed until another
morning. Miss Bertha Harlan gave a
delightful informal talk on Korea. F"
which gave her auditors a vivid idea of
the Hermit Kingdom. She illustrated
her talk with pictures and curios. Mrs.
Griffith and Mrs Huxley provided an
interesting musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Missionary Meetings at Grace.

On Friday the Grace Women's Mis-
sionary societies Will hold their
monthly all day meeting. In the morn
ing the Home Missionary Society will
meet at IL a. IN. Mrs. William F..
Hawkins will lead tho devotions, and
Mrs. Emma NJ. Wood Will have charge
Of the program on the topic, Man
Kind on the Move"
Box luncheon will be enjoyed from
1890 TO 2, with Mrs. w. G. Murga-
troyd. Mrs. John II. Wilson. Mrs. VIII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
League Of Women Voters Meeting.

The Wilmington League Of Women
Voters viii hold a business meeting
Friday at 7.45 ,. m. in the Unitarian
Parish Room. West street above
Eighth. The business meeting VIII be
followed by an open meeting at SIS
which win be addressed by Caleb F.
Burchenal on the subject The IN
-ernational Conference in Washing
ton" A social tea VIII follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
liam p. White. Mrs. j. G. Robertson
as hostcsses

liam p. White. Mrs. J. G. Robertson
as hostesses.
Mrs. A. A. Wilmot will have charge
OF the afternoon program and will
discuss the timely topic "Christianity's
Task In Korea" Students OF missions
are better equipped just now to dis
cuss Far Eastern problems than those
to whom Korea and Japan are mere
names. A diversified program will be
given. including an appropriate mis-
sionary hymn and Christmas song
to be sung by Mrs. Caleb r. Burche-
nal. Christmas stories will be told In
honor OF the season. Miss Mary j.
Wheeler will have charge OF devotions.
The Grace Standard Bearers will
hold their annual Christmas sale OF
cards and novelties all day Friday at
the church house.
In the evening the Grace Queen Es-
theirs Circle will meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Women's Church
Organizations
West PRESBYTERIAN Bazaar.

~he Women's. Bible Glass of West
Presbyterian Church will hold a ba-
zaar and bake. tomorrow and Friday
at y. IN. at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Clymer. SIS Jackson street. Gift ar
ticles. aprons. fancy work, home made
bread, cake and candy will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
WOMEN'S AID BAZAAR.

The Maryland Division of the Women's
Aid is holding an all day bazaar at the
New Century Club today. A luncheon
was served from 1l.30 to 2. At s o'clock
this evening there will be cards, and at
9 O'Clock dancing. Toys, aprons, hand
kerchiefs, pets, fancy work, cake, candy,
and ice cream will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
LECTURE AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Tomorrow afternoon Mt O'Clock Mrs.
Hide Ironiie Of Toxic, Japan, will lee
tnre to the women Of tho New Century
Club. AT a time when the world ls
watching the Far Eastern question, this
lecture will be most enlightening,
especially as Mrs. Ironizc is sent by the
Women's Committee for World Dis
armament and is representative Of the
Women's Association in japan for In
ternational Friendship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Emmanuel women's Auxiliary.

The meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary ~of Emmanuel Church will be
held tomorrow evening at 7.45 at the
home of Mrs. William Bush, 2425
Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
WOMEN'S SUPPER AT GRACE.

The monthly women's dinner at
Grace church will be held this even
ing and large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Frances de Witt Babcock will
sing and Miss Grace Riggin will give
several readings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Fine Arts Society Meeting.

The December Quarterly Meeting of
the Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts will be held at 1906 Franklin
street on Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 6. at s O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN BAZAAR.

The ladies of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will open their bazar at 2i2
West Tenth street tomrrow morning
and will close on Saturday night. Home
made cakes, candies, delicatessen and
fancy work will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Temple Of Truth slsterhood.

The Sister hood of the Temple of
Truth will meet this afternoon. Mrs.
Matt Finger has prepared an inter-
esting program, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
BELLEFONTE CIVIC CLUB.

The Bellefonte Civic Club will hold
Christmas sale III the community
house Friday evening, December 2.
Fancy articles, aprons, home made cake,
candy, and cocoa will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Christmas Gifts.

Here is a store filled to over
flowing with beautiful and ap-
propriate gifts for the Christmas
season.
Wonderful things in Lustre
Glass, Pottery, Hand wrought
Brass andCopper. Boudoir Lamp.
Tea Sets and Pictures.
Many novelties in small and
inexpensive things in gift boxes.
Volland gift books and many
other small gifts for the children.
HARDCASTLES
The Gift Store
All Shipley Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Every day someone fwlll lose some
thing OF value.-Many use the class
ified columns of Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.-Others
count 1T loss and are satished.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CARD PARTY

The Washington Heights Century
Club will give n card party Thursday, Mt
Up. m. Mrs !. H. Howard is chairman.
Tickets will be on sale Mt the door or
they may be obtained from any mem
Der Of the committee. Players will
pivot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Chapel.

The chapel period yesterday morn
irg was given over 10 the Athletic AS
sociation, with a. Louise Philips. %
president. presiding. The meeting wa
held for the purpose Of electlng the
head OF walking Walking for points
viii begin tomorrow and lgill extend
until th, Ia ster vacation.
The final hockey game between the
Seniors and Freshmen viii be played
some time this week Miss Marian
Parkhurst. physical director, aided by
suggestions from the student athletic
council. is carefully considering the
selection of the hockey honor team, the
members OF which viii be announced
within the next few days.
This morning Miss Katherine L
Richards, student secretary for the Y
W. c. A. came 10 us with a MESA ge
from the headquarters a Philadelphia
She will remain at the college until
Friday. During this time she will
conduct meetings with the Womens
College Y. w. c. 4 cabinet and the
Friendship Mission Club. Private
student conferences viii also be held
Tomorrow morning Margaret Mof-
felt, %, editor-in-chief OF the
Women's College Reporter will pre-
sent the problems Of the staff to the
student body. Slips will be passed
around on which the students viii be
asked TO write their suggestions fol
the title OF the proposed monthly
ma agazine instead Of the bi-weekly
newspaper. A free subscription for tn.
current year will be given as a reward
| for the best title suggested.
The Reporter staff wishes to ac.
knowledge the receipt OF a copy of tbs
vacation number. 1921. Of the Whittier
! Miscellany, published by Friends
! School. Wilmington
Friday morning, Marian Hatfield. %
president OF the Student Government
Association. viii speak during tn,
chapel period. She will tell Of her ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
MARSHALLTON CIVIC CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Marshall
ton Civic Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon MT 2.30 at the school house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Junior Prom at Women's College
BY Elsie Leonore wooleyhan.

Newark. Nov. 30.-The students OF
the Women's College returned on Mon
day at noon after the Thanksgiving
holiday and the fret class convened
at D. m. For many this was the first
opportunity OF the collegiate year 10
go 20 their respective homes. With the
exception OF one student, Mabel X.
Tebo, '22, every one either went 10
her own home or enjoyed the vacation
at the home OF some fellow-student.
Dean Robinson and Mrs Emma J..
Wilson remained az the college. The
dean enjoyed her Thanksgiving dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cranston Of Newport. grandparents
o. a. Louise Philips, '22. Mrs. Wilson
enjoyed the day with Dean and Mrs
Lawrence Smith. Miss Tebo went to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Wright. Newark.
The Y. w. G. a. this year is follow
ing the annual custom Of having a sale
OF Christmas gifts and cards from
Buffers. Wilmington. The articles will
be on display this evening.
The various committees on the
Junior promenade, 10 be held In the
Hnarium December II, are earnestly
endeavoring 10 make this first formal
dance OF the seas son the most success
ful ever held at the Womer's College
The program committee has not been
satisfied with consulting one company
Various firms have been consulted In
order to obtain something different and
attractive. The decoration committee
| Is at present busily engaged drawing
] up schemes for decorating the hall
with such capable committees IN
charge, the junior promenade cannot
] fall to be a snccess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Miss Reed, who Is soprano soloist
at ST Andrews Church, was soloist
yesterday with the Matinee Musicale
Club chorus of Philadelphia, at their
concert in the ballroom of the Belle
-Stratford today. Miss Reed is
giving recital in the Pottstown New
Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

There Little Girl Don't Cry" by
Miss Irma Carter; singing, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic
Yesterday the club gave luncheon TO
the State and club presidents at the
home Of Mrs. james Kelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Red Gross.

The Red Cross membership chair
man. Marian Rodney, %. states that
she feels assured that the Women's
College will have 100 per cent MEM
beTship by the time that the reports
come in from the several members
Of her committee.
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper Of the
Service Citizens Of Delaware will be
the speaker at the Z. w. c. a. service
Sunday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

Mis- Madeleine Garrctson Reed was
the s,lotst with the Matinee Musical
Club Chorus u PhilAdclphiA yesterday
elt~rnoou q theis concert in ths ball
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
MORE PURE SIRES AND MORE
SIIOS

Production records of Minnesota cow
testing association herds suffered some
what in August by reason Of flies and
hot weather. However, reports Of test
ers to L. V. Wilson Of University Farm,
extension agent in dairying, are of a
decidedly cheering nature. The Bloom
ing Prairie tester reports the highest
producing COW for the month, 1923
pounds Of butterfat. A Blue Earth as
ISOLATION COW came next with i77.3
pounds, and Kellogg-Weaver ass6cia-
ton cow was third with 1874 pounds.
Fourth place was won by a Faribault
association dairy queen 1913 pounds.
The Mortified association showed up
strong, Is Of it's COWS averaging 40
pounds or more of butterfat or 1900
pounds of milk during the 3O-day Pc
Rod. Thirteen COWS in the Blooming
Prairie association made similar re-
cord.
Tyler association members obtained
good results by giving extra feed to
dairy animals on patsure. Four new
silos were built by kellogg Weaver as
ISOLATION men, two in the Chisago asso-
citation, one in the Plainview associa-
tion and one was finished and two start
cd in the Long Prairie association.
Purchases Of purebred sires were re,
ported by the Chisago county, North
Hennepin, Pope county and Long Pral-
RE associations. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

Foch, General Pershing, and other
world famous mens Minnesota Legion
naires will be in uniform, led by. their
56.piece Legion band from the David
Visited Post, Duluth.
One month prior to the Legion Ma
tional convention in Kansas City, 3S4
Minnesota Legionnaires and their re-
latives had requested travelling and
hotel accommodations for the big
event. Additional requests were ar
irving daily at Minnesota Legion head
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
DECISIONS FILED IN BOUNDARY
LINE CASES j.5 & -

Judge Parsons Of Fergus Falls has
fled with Clerk of Court StoIl decl'
sions in two boundary line disputes
which were tried at the September
term of district court here. In the
case Of Peter Adamczyk vs.. George
6chlumpberger, the judge found for
the defendant and ordered that the re-:
straining order prohibiting the defend
ant from cutting timber on q piece Of
land claimed was his, be vacated and
discharged, also that the defendant
recover his taxable disbursements but
no statutory costs. &. 4;
In the case Of Pauline Wozniak vs..
John Palashewski, ct. al, the judge
found for the plaintiff and granted
recovery Of taxable disbursements but
not statutory costs. A stay Of 30 days
was granted in this case. '..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

National Convention at Kansas City
at one cent per mile, good in day
coaches only, or at one and one-third
the regular oneway fare for the round
trip, good in sleepers, provided the
purchasers are paid up Legionnaires
or their dependent relatives, and pre-.
sent proper credentials and reduced
fare certificates. These may be secured
from Minn3ota Legion headquarters,
Old Capitol, St. Paul. The one cent
per mile rate is good from "competi-
tive points, on all Minnesota rail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
new ELM DALE
SCHOOL OPENED
DISTRICT Is HAS ONE OF FINEST
SCHOOLS IN c0UNTY-EN-
TIRELY MODERN

Formal opening Of the elaborate new
$4,000 school house in District 10,
Elm Dale, took place Saturday after
noon and program Of speaking took
place in connection Herewith. The at
tendance was large, showing that the
Elm Dale people take just pride and
interest in their new educational instl-
tuition.
Crawford Sheldon, county superin'
tendent of schools, was the first speak
er. He praised the people Of the dis
trict for erecting such a credita6le
school house, stating that it is the nm
est Of it's kind in the county.
G. Rosenmeier, the next speaker,
likewise praised the district for this
progressive step. He pointed to the
township of Elm Dale as a model one
in the county and remarked that II
the district would have done less, ev-
eryone would have been disappointed.
He also spoke on the incalculable
value of good schools, pointing out that
they are the melting pot through which
the children are moulded for American
citizenship.
J. J. jacobson, one Of the pioneer
residents Of Elm Dale, was called upon
for talk. In few words, he spoke of
the splendid work done by the school
board in handling the construction and
the contractors for the excellent work.
E. H. johnson of this city, one of
the contractors, was called upon and
he thanked the school board for the
splendid treatment and cooperation &C
corded himself and his partner, Mr..
Anderson.
Miss Sarah Peterson, one Of the
teachers, the last to speak, expressed
the belief that the residents OF Elm
Dale will be we'll repaid for their out
lay in the bctterment Of the children
through the better facilities and envir-
onment. Miss Eleanore Randstedt, the
other teacher, was not present, not yet
having arrived there.
A writeup Of the opening exercises
without description Of the new
school building would be incomplete:
The structure is Of solid brick, red
brick on the exterior, and is 45 feet
10 inches by 45 feet with full base
mcnt. The building is constructed for
a two-room school, but the partition
between the two rooms can be raised
SO as to make one big room, suitable
for a community hall. The interior
wood work is birch finished walnut col
OF. All the school equipment is OF
the latest type, with sixty adjustable
desks. Besides the two class rooms,
there are two cloak rooms, two toilet
and lavatory rooms and a roomy Ii.
brary on the main floor. The basement
contains two furnaces and well with
electric pump. A septic tank takes
care of the sewage. The building IS
electrically lighted and equipped with
a ventilating system.
The cost of the building, when COM
pleted, including the fixing of the
grounds, will be approximately $l4, 800
District Is has an assessed valuation
of $l52,640. The officers are Mark
Gunderson, clerk; Thomas kruzel,
treasurer, and Phillip Korroll, director.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
CONVENTION HIGH LIGHTS

Some notable speakers Will conie
to Minnesota to take part in the ses-
sions of the Third Annual Convention
of the. Minnesota League Of Women
Voters which will be held in Mime
apolis at the Curtis hotel, October l8,
10, 20. 1t is the feeling of the Board
of Directors of this organization that
when the women of the state assemble
in conclave to plan useful public work
the best, in the line Of public speakers,
is none too good.
Will Irwin, Ace Of War Correspond.
ents and author Of the most talked OF
book Of the year, "The Next War;
will be the speaker at the mass meet
ing with which the convention formal
ly opens on the night Of October 18th.
Another noted speaker will be Paul
Reinsch, recent ambassador to China
under the Wilson administration and
twice special envoy to South America
under Roosevelt and Taft.
Walter j. Willard, Field Secretary
of the Proportional Representation
League and member Of the Board OF
the National Municipal League, will
also speak during the convention and
will give an actual demonstration of
an election under the proportional
representation plan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

quarters, st. Paul. These are care
fully fled, and about October 10th, the
necessary credentials and reduced fare
certificates will be sent out. Indica-
tions are that two and possibly three
special trains will be required be-
tween Twin Cities and Kansas City
October 80, return fare for which is
$l0.61. Other Legionnaires will travel
on regular trains.
O q q
Every railroad in Minnesota declares
that it will sell tickets to the Legion