davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. /.

STATE OF MISSOURI, 80
County of ste. Gcnevievr, -
In the Circuit Court. to October term. 1877
The State oi Missouri, NJ the relation and to
the use of WIN T.. iIuck, Collector Of III" Re-
Nenuc Of sic. ticnoviryc nunfy. State oi Mis
sou,i. Piainiin. vs WIN. ". Lewis and W .
". Lewis their unknown heirs and legal
representatives, defendants.
Now, ~ this day comes the riainGn herein,
nv iis attorney. e.. \, stanton. and flies its
petition, alleging. among other thing. That
VIM. u Lewis and W ~. Lewis, their I'M
known heirs AMI legal representatives are de
linpurnt iur state and county taxes on
Lot IN Block . of III" town oi
Sprott. In Ste. G"nevicvc Comfy,
Missouri, and that they are non-rcsi-
dents of the State IF Missouri.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerk. in
vacation, that said defendants he noiliicd
by publication that plaintiff has com
mcnccd suit against tn"m IL this court,
the object and general nature of
which Is 10 recover back taxes for
III" wears 1915. 1877. las 1919 and 1890 upon
Lot !, IN Iilock : "f the town Of Sprntt IN
ste. ''cnevi.ve County, Missouri. amounting
in ali tp Sl3.S0, and thrt unless
said defendants be ana appear at this
court at the next term thereof, to be
begun and holden at the Court House in
the CITY of Ste. Geneyieve.!n said County,
on the
Fair play., 1921-09-03

Iet us remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause u gentle
movement OF the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the 'diges'
tim.
Fair play., 1921-09-03

When 10 need nf cut flowers for fu,
nernls. We ddings. parties or drcora-
tive pnrpc SrS, Wa will furnish them
in amy d'rigu desi ed. Prices always
reasonable. i'hou., 100.
adv LEO e, BASLER.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
9th day of October,

next, ana nn or before tine third day of sa'd
term, IL the term shall So long continue, and
il not, then ON or before the last dLy of said
term, answer or plead Ia the petition in said
cause, the same will he taken ~ confessed anii
Judgement viii he rendered accordingly.
hn, II is further ordered that copy hereof
he i'upiishe'l according 10 law In the FAIR
Play. a newspaper published in said county
OF ste Gcnrriryr, fer four weeks surccS>tvely. .
published AT least once II week, the last insrrs
iion to he at least thirty days heioru the first
day of SAID October term of this court.
Given under my hand this 2Gth day of July 4,
lHl.
FEIIN J. RIGDON, Clerk.
I, Fciv J. RglOn. Clerk of the Circuit
Court, hereby certify that the above and fore
going is rr,Ieand correct copy Of the order ni
pubiicainn rs the same appears OF record in
my Office this 2Gti. day of July. l!el.
Witness my hand aud seal of lhr Circuit
Court Of ste. Genevicvc County, Missouri.
q. FELIN J. RIGDDN. ,
August p, l9!l. Circuit Clerk
Fair play., 1921-09-03
9th day of October.

n"Nl. AMI Oh or before the third day of said
term. u the term shall So long continue aud IL
not, ihen on ar hcioir the last .lnv Of said
tenn, answer or plead To- the petition in said
ciiist, the same VIII lie taken is comics spd and
Judgement viii i'c rendered accordingly.
Nhd II T. iurInpr ordered that COPY hereof
bc published according to law in tnr tNin
fLAN. "A newspaper published in said county
ol ste tcnet cv", Tor four weeks sue ,rSsiveiN ,
pnhil-ht'l ~ lcnSt"ncr n week, the last inS"r-
tiou To be NJ irnst thirty ,lavs before the first
day of >aih October term ot this court.
biven under my hand this 2dth day of
July, 1871.
tEI IN J. IIGDDN, Clerk
!, FELIX \. Riglpn. Clerk of the Circuit
Court. hereby certify that the above ANT
iuregr ing is IA true and correct COPY of the
order ul publication ~ the same appears of
record in my Office this .Gth day OF July
1871
iiness my hand and seal Of the Circuit
Court VI Ste. cencv ipvc County, Missouri.
U.. 81 FEIiN !. RlGpON,
August y. I'2l Circuit Clclk {.
Fair play., 1921-09-03

TempcrS do not vary much,
but the degree varies i'm which
temprrS are con trolled.
Fair play., 1921-09-03

A child becomes wise by ask
ing a great many why's,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Beacon College Club.

The December business meeting of
the Beacon College Club will be held
in the clubrooms at Tenth and King
streets, on Wednesday evening. An
amendment TO the constitution will
be voted on. officers reports for the
year will be submitted, and new officers
elected. President Walter G, Miller
will not be a candidate for reelection.
NJ. ID. Fisher. chairman OF the commit
tee in charge of the dance given in the
ballroom of the Hotel du Pont on
"Wednesday evening will submit his
committees report and recommend
that tho club give a dance about this
time every year in addition to the
annual banquet and dance in the
spring. Interest is being manifested
at this time in connection with the
9th annual banquet and dance, and
plans for this function will be dis
cussed and the date arranged. Plans
for the January meetings will also be
discussed. Several new members will
be received. The new club song, to
which music has been supplied, will
be rehearsed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
WOMEN's AID, p. R. u. SYSTEM

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general su-
perintendent of the Southern General
Division Of the Women's Aid, j. II.
r., will hold the regular monthly
meeting in the assembly room of the
Pennsylvania Building. Monday after
noon at o'clock.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary Minors. consists
of vocal solos by Mrs. Marvel and
Miss Alice Geisler, accompanied by
Miss Bader; piano solos by Miss Ba-
der and Miss Florence Algard; reci-
tations by Miss Helen Ward and Mrs
Edward Gibson, Jr., Mrs. c. II. Cant
well is chairman of the hostesses for
the day, who are: Mrs. w. II. Ochle-
tree, Mrs. j. Rushing. Mrs. Edward
Gibson, Jr., Mrs. IL. O. Barton, Mrs
Charles Triggs, Mrs. Edward Gibson
Sr.,- Mrs. S. V. Spoerl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.
The Milford New Century Club held
Continued on page 12
Bazaar For Aged Women's Home
Successful.

The Christmas Sale held all day yes
terday for the Home For Aged Wo-
men was well patronized and was
very successful. This is the first at
tempt of the Board OF Managers to
interest the public in the home by
having such a large sale. but they now
are considering making the sale an
annual event.
The delicious luncheon was we'll at
tended and all day crowds of people
were buying the charming hand made
gift articles, novelties. and household
conveniences. An unusually large
number of home made cakes were
donated, as well as many boxes of
candy.
One of the most attractive features
was the sale of the four European
dolls. The two German soldier dolls
with their fixed military expression
and hob nailed boots We're presented
by Mrs. Evans. Mrs. +. B. Mode had
given a sturdy Dutch boy doll. and q
wee Highland laddie which she had
purchased in Europe this summer.
The inmates of the home were busy
and happy assisting the Board Of
Managers. and the parlors of the
Home had the festive air of a party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MIDDLETOwN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club of Middle
town received into membership on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Davis
of Odessa, Mrs. Clarence Greenwood
and Mrs. Raymond Jones Of Town
send. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Mrs.
William Lockwood of AIiddletown.
The members voted TO send $25 to
the federation for the Students Loan
Fund at the University Of Delaware
and s. to the Prisoners Relief Fund.
Miss Barnett of Wilmington sang.
Mrs. j. Allen johnson accompanist.
The president, Mrs. Clarence Il. Pool,
introduced the speaker, Count ilya
Tolstoy who made an interesting ad-
dress. Next Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Henry ID. Boyer of Smyrna, president
Of the State federation, will talk on
THE Club" The address will be fol-
lowed by music, and later a tea. Mrs.
a. NJ. Chamberlaine viii be chairman
of the day. 4 dance will be given in
the club house during Christmas
week. Mrs. Earl Pleasanton will be
in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ACTIVITIES Of THE
WILMINGTON Y. VIC A.
All Organizations Have Inter
esting Plans for the Yule-
tide Season.

Under the auspices OF the Girls
work Committee a large Christmas
phriv will Doe held at the club rooms
of the Young Womens Christian
Association. from until 6 o'clock. on
iho afternoon % December 2S. One
uf the features win he "a story hour
conducted hy Miss Julia Williamson
ui Philadelphia
Tho Friendship club. composed Of
Hlrin in the High school. will meet
Monday afternoon. The second OF the
series ~ Bible lessons conducted by
Miss sallio u, shaw will be held.
Members oi the oriulC Girl Reserve
i'orss viii hold club supper az the
club rooms. SOi Market street. at 6
o'rlnrh Wednesday evening. Following
che Hunpur social hour with games
nnd music VIII be- enjoyed
Members uf the iliawatha Girls Re
serve Corps VIII b. hostess 20 the
Would. hr Good Corps al n Christmas
PARTY Ga hc held next Friday after
moon nt The club rooms.
An clubs ana Eirl reserve corps in
ihr girls work department are pre-
pairing a special social service pro-
urHn FOR Christmas Each h pre-
rafinr "a bring Christmas cheer 20
many Wumlngtonians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MISS ESTHER M. WALKER
BRIDE Of |. S. GIBSON
Wedding Will Take Place in
EastIake M. E. Church Next
Saturday.

Mrs. Gertrude II. Walker, IA West
Twenty seventh street, has issued In
vitations TO the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Esther Marian 10 Lawrence Sova
Gibson in Eastlake NJ. Il. Church,
December IL at $50. Rev. ~. c. Sun
field will perform the ceremony. Miss
Walker will be attended by Miss Helen
De Maree as maid of honor and Ed
ward Gibson. Jr. brother of the groom,
will be best man. The ushers will be
Archer Owens, Harry Molrine. Paul
Owens, Charles Gibson. Following the
ceremony the young people will re-
ceive informally in the church parlors,
no home reception being planned.
After January flnst. they will make
their home in Wilmington.
Seymour-Edgar.
Mrs. Ernest S. Wilson announces the
engagement Of Miss Elizabeth Edgar
formerly Of Wilmington. but now of
Plaiufield. New Jersey. to Chester l..
Seymour of Plainfeld. N. j., and
Babylon. Long Island. Mr.. Seymour
Is a graduate OF Rem sselaer Polytech-
mic Institute. He served overseas two
years with the Seventh Regiment
Rainbow Division. The wedding Will
take place in Plainfeld. I'm the early
spring.
Licensed TO Wed.
Marriage licenses were granted fl
Philadelphia yesterday TO oliver w
Washburn of Newark and Miss Marie
+. Steele Of 4723 Northwood street
| Philadelphia. and Esther Goldin o
Wilmington and Max Pokrass of 1873;
North Eighth street. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
Miss HiIda w. Smith OF Bryn
Mawr Tells Local Women
About X.

The Summer, School for Women
Workers in Industry at Bryn Mawr
achieved It's purpose in bringing to-
gether girls from organized and un-
organized trades. In teaching them to
be tolerant, and in making them hear
the other side OF the question. Miss
Hilda w. Smith. dean of Bryn Mawr.
told the Delaware Association OF Col
lege Women last night.
She explained that Bryn Mawr was
the first Women's College to open n
two months school for women work
ers, although both I'm England and
America, brief extension courses and
night classes have been held for work
ers. President Thomas Of Bryn Mawp
originated the idea. with the object Of
giving women factory workers more
| resources. of making them more in
telligent about their industry. and Of
trying 10 solve industrial problems
through the extension Of education
TO the workers. A joint administra-
| tive committee. composed Of faculty,
| alumnae, college directors, and nine
] women I'm industry, selected by Miss
Mary Anderson of the Womens'
| Bureau who also served on the com
mittee, planned the course. Next
year. at the request Of the students.
there will be an equal number of wo-
men workers on the board.
The students We're chosen only from
| the rank and file Of factory workers
who worked with the tools Of their
trade, and occupations ranging from
book binding 70 sausage making, and
! silk weaving TO machinery packing
We're represented. over two hundred
girls applied for scholarships, and
eighty were chosen. They came from
all over the country, four coming
from California and two from Seattle
They were OF all nationalities and
faiths, only seventeen being children
of American born parents.
The girls were so eager and ambi
tious that for three weeks they were
too tense to relax and play, but late
became eager baseball fans and play
ers. At no time was there a question
Of discipline for the girls were Their
to study. The curriculum includes
social and political history. Englisl
, composition and literature, hygiene
labor economies, elementary science
, ard lectures on industrial organiza
T ton for women. and good citizenship
= II was interesting 20 note that tn
= students. who averaged twenty-fiv
Z years OF age, although unable TO e1
;. press their thoughts in writing, wer
= forceful and eloquent speakers.
The school succeeded In spite {
4 many problems, and the students let
d with broader views, more alert and ir
e telligent minds, and healthier bodie
e They are now continuing their studi'
;. at night schools and Y. w. G. !
Q classes, are training others, are IN
y proving conditions in their own fa'
: tories. and otherwise sharing VIII;
they gained. II is planned next yea
to have 100 girls in America and OF
D in England are contemplating opei
ing similar schools. and request f
u information has come from Germany
Miss Smith closed her interestir
address, by urging the college womt
Ie to see that next year a women work
might be. sent from Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Mostly About People

Tho festive season ,ha, is approach
inR IL mos, appropriate time ior we'd
diurs, whether they hc elaborate cnurch
ceremonies cr simple home Weddings
Among the weddings OF the season VIII
la one representing noted Dclhwere
family. Al noon ON December IL, Miss
iNihcr Wilson Brnghurst, daughter
az nr Joseph Bnnghurst OF FELTON,, VIII
he married Co Burt Rufus Clidden OF
Lancaster IA. The ceremony will be
lrrlnfmcd VA the presence oi few
relatives and friends a. Spungvlew
hmm, the homo ot the brides cousin,
John X Bunghurst, near Wcstchester,
Pa MIR and Mrs. Ghdden Will make
their hnme IN Lancaster, where MIR.
,,l,ldcn IN "A lawyer Miss Bringhurst is
tho ucirp ul Miss Margaret Brlnghurst
and Frederick Bunghurst
Al meeting of the Junior Board Of
the llnmeopathic Hospital ON Thurs
dnV total receipts of the doll sale were
f,unFtrd tn the treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Mn,le Considering Tho hard times, the
hnnrd feel that the safe was most sue
c,sslul ~ sl. 500 was cleared. Although
nll the tables were not sold out, more
pconle were served at the luncheon than
ever leiurc. The proceeds will 81
toward cnlarginr and newly equpping
tho diet kitchen of the hospital. The
work on the kitchen will he finished IN n
week or ten days.
colonel and Mrs George A. Elliott
have ISSUED invitations for a tea AZ their
hnmr, Rod Oak Road on Decem-
ler -, at which they viii present their
daughter, Julia, To- society. This will he
followed hy n DINNER tor the house
GUESTS aud latcr in the evening dance
iut the younger set.
Nhss Elizabeth rattcrson went to
nr,n Mnwt, PA, today 20 attend IN,
wr,lling ul Miss Mary Emily Bailey
daughter uf Mir and Mrs. James B
nnilrV, and Peter Knowles.
Tho good resulting from the success
ui the Christmas shop. Il is reported
hns hrcn lar reaching, owing To the
pntrnnage TINT has been extended 10 It
Tho mdies uf the Momcn's Club o
Trinity church have gwen 81 900 10 the
emergency relief fund for the relief o
aiflcrcrs IN this community, besides
hnancing the good work which they
had already undertaken. If thes,
ndies will ho willing to undertake TIM
hnfl work from wear 20 year, becaus,
iho thudmas shop means work for all
h will hc hard to estimate the far reach
inp results oi the good they will be abl,
to dn. those interested say
pnly two ycars ago the club wa:
urgnnifcd in the drawing room OF th,
hnmc ni Mrs Frank G.. 1allman. Since
Then Il hns hecomc factor IN the hf,
"A the community. touching many lives
with brightness because of its counties
nct. ol thoughtful helpiulncss anC
charity
During these two wears Mrs. James A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
wOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB LUNCHEON

The annual luncheon Of the Wo-
mems Civic Club of Richardson Park
was given Thursday in Sunshine Hall,
1903 Delaware avenue. The luncheon
was a delightful affair, and was at
tended by 40 women. The hall was
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums and so was the table
which also was decorated with yell
low candles and hand painted place
cards.
The program consisted Of vocal
solos by Miss Virginia Fuller and Miss
Anne Butler. piano solos by Miss
Irene Russell, and recitations by Miss
Mary Dorsey. The speeches were
helpful and were greatly enjoyed. The
speakers were Mrs. II. d. Boyer Of
Smyrna, State President of the Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs; Mrs. a. d.
Warner. a former state president;
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst. president
OF the Wilmington New Century Club:
Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, State President Of
the Sunshine Society; Mrs. Carl Smell
lcnburg OF Bellefonte; Mrs. Samuel
Townsend. Mrs. Samuel TammaDy,
club president, presided and intro
duced the speakers in a charming
manner.
Other guests OF honor were Mrs.
G. Il. Morris. president Of Bellefonte
civic Club. Mrs. l.. l.. Artis, president
Of Smyrna Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. Dudley Wier president Of Wash
ington Heights Century Club; Mrs
John Reynolds. president Of Elsmere
civic Club Mrs. Howard Pool. presi-
dent OF Middletown New Century
Club: Mrs. G.. T. Steward, president OF
Newport Women's Club; Mrs. ID. j
McColley. president Of the Women
Druggists Association; Mrs. Burton
Meyer. president Of the Union Car
dens Club: Miss Helen Hart, chair
man Of Americanization Mrs. Harr,
Drake. Of Wilmington. former Officer
and member Of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

with goodies and toys, which will be
distributed to unfortunate children at
Christmas. An appeal was sent by
Mrs. :. J. Stein, State chairman Of
civics, for a box TO be sent TO the Della
ware Colony. Mrs. Samuel Town
send will receive contributions Of
clothing, victrola records, toys, &c.
Members are asked to respond quick
ly. as the box must be sent at once.
The new constitution and bylaws OF
the club We're read for the second
time. Action will be taken on these
at the next meeting, which will be
held December 30, at the home of Mrs
GrotZ, on Hillside Road at Ashley. The
parcel post sale in the Community
Hall on Tuesday was reported a sue
cess. The sum Of s22 was cleared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB.

An interesting program, which had
been arranged 10y Miss Elsie Allen and
Miss Mary Johnson, was given after
the business meeting Of the Clayton
Century Club on Thursday. 1T was
as follows: Piano solos, Miss Viola
Macklin and Miss Georgia Seemans;
vocal solos. Miss Mary Johnson and
Miss Frances Sevil; readings. Miss
Kennedy and Miss Macklin. The club
voted to send s1O2 to the Clayton Fire
Co. The sum was raised by two bakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
WILMINGTON NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Glass of the
New Century Club viii have a varied
and interesting program next week.
Mrs. Charles w. Redmile and Mrs.
Stanley Chambers will lead a discus
sion on What Constitutes an Edu-
Gated Person" Mrs. Henry Bailey will
speak on Home Economics and Mrs.
w. s. Prickett on "A F'rolic in the
United States Navy" Mrs. William
Bradford will give current events.
Miss Marion Burroughs, the talent
ed blind musician will give n mu-
scial program, consisting of piano
solos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
GEORGETOwN CENTURY CLUB.

Georgetown, Dec. 10.-The weekly
meeting of the Georgetown New Cen
tury Club was held Thursday after
noon. the program being in charge Of
Mrs. Pearl Jones. The subject for the
day was Child Welfare" Owing to
unavoidable circumstances. Drs.
Frantz and Mullen of Wilmington
could not be present and deliver their
addresses on child problems.
The meeting next Thursday will be
in charge of Mrs. Sarah Richardson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
RICH HARDS0N PARK
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB

A meeting of unusual interest was
held by the WOmen's Civic Club OF
Richardson Park on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Minor Lynch. Six new
members were admitted. A com
mittee was appointed to visit the
schools on Wednesday. 1t was de-
cided TO give $3.50 in gold to the
school each year TO be awarded for
some special piece OF work during the
school year. A pupil OF any grade
will be eligible for the prize, which
will be awarded by the principal.
1t was also decided to give $40 to
the emergency relief fund. The chair
man of sunshine, Mrs. Frederick
Lang. requests all members to donate
a pair of stockings, one to be filled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Draper, Jr., has successfully conducted
the club as its president Az recent
meeting officers were elected rs follows
President, Mrs. Harlan G. Scott; first
vicc-presidcnt, Mrs. J. A. Draper, Jr.;
second vice-president, Miss Marion
Beadenkopf; secretary, Mrs. David
Lindsay, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Julian
Adair.
Yesterday Miss Catherine Armstrong,
Miss Alice Candee and Miss Julia
Elliott went to Hartford, Conn, to
attend the debut of Miss Armstrong;
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, at the
Hartford Golf Club.
On December 20 Mrs. J. Ernest
Smith will give dinner at her home Tor
her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth VOL
laston Berger, who is attending Miss
Masters School at Dodd's Ferry. The
dinner will be followed by a dance at
the Couhtry Club.
Miss Victorine +. du Pont will be the
guest of honor at a dance given at the
Hotel du Pont, December 81 by Eric
Leonard Bergland.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Ortiz have issued
invitations for dance for Miss Carita
Ortiz at "Nalmy" on December 2S.
| The first of n series of monthly card
parties will be held in the New Century
Club, Tuesday, December 13. Mrs.
f.. p. Moody. chairman of the mortgage
committee, will be in charge and invites
all card clubs TO attend.
The Nicmead Hunt Club will meet
this afternoon at Centre Meeting House.
During the rest of the month the MEM
bers will meet at the kennels every Tues
day and Thursday at $50 q. m. and on
Saturday December 81, at 100 Next
Saturday the hunt will start at
o'clock from Nanticoke Farm, and on
Monday, December 26, at $50 from
the Old Mill The club members will
start the New Year with hunt on
Monday morning, January ,, from
Montchanin. ~
Frank Lackey and James Stirling are
in New York today TO see Walter
Butler who sails on the Olympic.
Edward Mode is spending ten day:
visiting in the Middle West.
An engagement of interest to old vii.
mington families is that OF Miss Sara
Louise Hoffecker and W. Loyale Gra-
watt, Jr. Miss Hoffecker is the daughter
OF John Savin Hotfecker, of Richmond
Virginia, formerly of this city. MIR
Gravatt is the son of the Rt. Rev
W. L. Gravatt, Bishop of West Virginia
Mrs f. c. Whitley of this city ant
Mrs. Hill Urquhart Of Richmond
Virginia, are spending few days il
New York, visiting Mrs Rauson Wood
the noted tennis player.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BRIDGEyILLE TUESDAY
NIGHT CLUB

This being National Education
Week, Mrs. Harry c. Layton, chair
man OF the meeting of the Bridge
willie Tuesday Night Club this week
had miscellaneous articles on educa-
ton read by the members. Mrs. Ro-
land Elliott presided. Miss Elizabeth
Cahall will be chairman for the meet
ing TO be held December 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS i. S. s.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Heights branch of the
International Sunshine Society Will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Frederick
Macklem. 400 West Twenty-third
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.SO.
AS this meeting is to arrange for
Christmas cheer, all members are
urged 10 be present.