davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
WomenS s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

During the assembly meeting on
Friday morning Miss Dora Wilcox
held short rehearsal for step
singing The songs practiced at this
time were the semi-classical songs.
The words OF many Of these songs
were composed by Shakespeare and
the music by Schubert
Following the song rehearsal the
Athletic Association held short
meeting. The second nominations
Tor treasurer and custodian were
held. The results are: Treasurer
Miss Sara Roe '23, Miss Esther Gen
tieu %, Miss Helen Short '23; Gus
todian, Miss Miriam CARL "a. Miss
Pauline Pryor "a. Miss Ruth Hay
man "a.
The Senior dance at Delaware Col
lege and the movies" in Newark
claimed the girls on Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma L. Wilson was chap
eron at the dance and Miss Dora
Wilcox was chaperon at the NOV
les"
Saturday will be field day At the
Women's College In the morning
Miss Dorothy Ford 90 and Mise
Louise Phillips 90 will play for tho
tennis championship Of tho college.
After lunch come the track events.
tho high jump. broad jump and run
ming races. After the track events
the Juniors and Sophomores will
play basketball. Last Of all. but NOT
least, Residence Hall will play base
ball with Sussex Han. The girls
from Wilmington High School will
be guests OF the college on field dav
Dean Robinson entertained a num-
ber of the day students at luncheon
on Friday Tho commuters" have
their own special place in the scheme
Of college life They have a COM
muters' room on the third floor NJ
Science Hall. where good fellowship
and fun reigns supreme Dean Rob
inson is interested in giving tho com
muters more OF the Comforts OF
home" for their room.
The girls who were Dean Robin
sons guests were: Miss Marian Gal
laher 90, Miss Ann Kane '23 Miss
Lucille Roe 20. Miss Eleanor Clemo
'23. Miss Vera Edwards "a, Miss
Elizabeth Penrose "a
The Glee Club. not to be behind
the times, has held its election. Miss
Marian Rodney '22 will be the leader
for the coming year. Miss Eleanor
Ninyard will be the delegate of the
Gloe Club to the Eagles Mere Con
ference.
The executive board OF the Student
Solf-Governmont Association is now
complete. Miss Josephine Burnett
has been elected the representative
Of the class OF 1924.
Saturday night will be CLOSED
night at the Women's College. Since
the examination schedule has been
posted on the bulletin B6ard already.
il is possible that studies will fur
nish the amusement for many Of the
girls. Examinations begin on Fri
day, June 8, at the Women's College.
Miss Marguerite Mlliken, a teach
er in the West Presbyterian Church
.of Wilmington, will be the speaker at
the Y. w. c. a. service on Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Detention home.
The inmates of the Home for Aged
Women and our blind friends were
entertained at a number Of fine con-
certs and entertainments given by
our branch and the Harry Barn
hart Community Chorus Of Will
mington. The chorus has also as
sisted US in many other ways to give
immediate relief
Fourteen schools have been visit
ed and addresses made by our presi-
dent to the teachers and pupils in
the interest of securing the passage
Of the Curfew Law, and received
the hearty support and cooperation
of all.
The police department has re-
sponded to emergency calls at vari-
Gus times during the year, by do
mating the use OF their car, also the
Red Cross. the Volunteers Of Amer
lea, Mr.. Ferris Giles. Mr.. Harry
Primrose and Mrs. Otto V. Ort, Mrs
Julia NJ. Story and George Weaver.
We assisted one young man to go
to Delaware College that could not
have gone without assistance. also
helped TO purchase a piano for the
Girls Cooperative League.
A number of meat dealers have
contributed very generously toward
our work.
Quantities of mems, women's and
children's clothing. too numerous to
mention, have been distributed by
the branch.
During the drive which was made
for the new p. and S. Contagious
Disease Hospital. our branch par
ticipated in several ways. During
the week OF the bazaar we conducted
the booth known as the White Ele-
phant Booth, and turned over to the
treasurer of the hospital fund $50.
Later we received permission from
the school board to distribute but
tons, which were sold at 10 cents
each, for the benefit of the hospital.
Our drive in the schools has not been
completed as yet but up to the pres
ent time we have in the hands of
our treasurer about 500.
We wish to slate that every cent
received by this branch has been
given direct to the cause it has been
collected for.
Miss Mellise c. Pinder. the chair
man Of our prison reform work. de-
serves special mention for the vast
amount Of work she has done during
] the past year.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21


Eastern States Conference on Wo-
ested in women in industry held a
conference in New York city recent
ly and was attended by Miss Mar
garet E. Mckay the president of the
Consumers League OF Delaware.
The conference was was by the fol-
lowing group: New York League OF
Women Voters, Women's City Club
Of New York. New York Women's
Trade Union League, Consumers
League of New York City, New York
State Consumers League. New York
State League Of Girls Clubs, Y. w. c.
A. Northeastern Field, New York
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Dr. John b. Andrews. OF the Am
erican Association for Labor Legisla-
ton spoke on what the League OF
Nations is doing for women in indus
try" AS a result of the work done
by the League of Nations. there will
be continuing conferences. and there
has been established at Geneva,
Switzerland. a permanent Interna-
tional Labor ONCE. The findings
of this Labor Office are to be pub
lish in a weekly bulletin.
Prof Thomas 1. Parkinson spoke
on Possibilities OF uniform legis-
lation." He pointed out that in the
last analysis labor must be protect
ed by law and that there are two
ways of making this protection uni
form: by Federal legislation or by
~. "a
the latter is difficult of accomplish
ment. he treated OF Federal legisla-
ton which he pointed out could be
accomplished in three ways; by In
terstate Commerce. by taxes and by
treaties.
owen r. Lovcjoy. of the National
Child Labor Committee said that the
popular notion that children are en-
tirely protected by legislation is a
fallacy. as legislation is stll needed
to protect those under twenty lone
years old.
Robert b. Wolf spoke on Indus
trial Engineering" and emphasized
the difference between man and ami
NAL Whereas the animal is guided
by instinct only. man has the record
ed experiences of past generations
plus the creative faculty. Mr.. Wolf
pleaded with the employer 10 give
tho workman tho opportunity to use
this creative faculty, thereby look
ing not only to the profits Of the
business but also TO making industry
render the highest service to the in
dividual and to humanity. When
accused by one of his friends of
confusing business and religion
another friend promptly replied that
he was simply "fusing business and
religion
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
THIS CARNIVAL
FORPLA YGROU-NDS

Plans are being completed by the
Women's Club, Of Newport. for a
carnival to be given in that town
next Thursday Friday and Saturday.
The proceeds will he given TO play
ground work in Newport The
carnival will he held on Market
street between Walnut and Marshall
streets.
The general committee in charge
consists OF Mrs. f. e. Snyder. chair
man: Mrs. II. r. Taylor. Mrs. W. J..
Duff. Mrs Joseph c Slack. and Mrs
Leonard Lyman. Mrs J.. Harmer
Rne is chairman OF finance.
The booths will be in charge Of
the following persons; cake. Mrs
Harvey Gregg candy. Mrs. Alfred
Craig; cafeteria. Mrs Leonard
Lyman and Mrs. Quimby. Jr; ice
cream, Reuben Pordham; soft drinks,
j. Harmcr Rile; country store, New
port Grange. Mrs. David Bair, chair
man: novelty booth. Mrs. George
Frederick: flower booth. Mrs T. L.
Mccoy shooting gallery. Thomas
Buucn: playground slide, Mrs. Reu-
ben Pordham; fish pond. Mrs VIII
liam Dannenhauer; fortune-wheel.
Joseph Slack.
ON Thursday afternoon a pageant
will be in charge Of Miss Frances l..
Range. OF the Wilmington Commun-
ity Service and Mrs. r. =. Mccoy.
Al $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
thorc viii be q baby show in charge
Of Mrs C.. N. Wcatherby
Lewis Pcnnock is IN charge Of
erecting the booths and the Boy
Scouts will keep the streets clean.
4 cafeteria supper vii be served at
$40 o'clock each evening OF the
carnival. AS an added feature a
gypsy queen will tell fortunes
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NInndar


800 p. m.-Friendship Club. club
rooms
Tuesday
SIS p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. oinh rooms.
s.45 p. m.-west End Girl Reserve
Corps. vest End Reading Room.
3.45 D. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Wawataisi Girl Re
serve. club rooms
7.8O D. m.-F. L. c. Club. dress re-
hearsal. St Andrews Parish House.
Wednesday
1000 a. m.-Staff meeting. club
rooms.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
8.45 D. m.-Pocohonats Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms. q
S.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
7.30 p. mandolin Class, club
rooms.
7.sO p. m.-F. L. c. Club. rehears-
al. club rooms.
Thursday
S.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-East Lake Corps Girl
ReservoA club rooms.
500 > n.-Spanish Glass. club
rooms
SIS \ ti.-Dancing Dolls. play.
r. /. c. ~ hb. st. Andrews Parish
House.
Friday
1000 a. m.-Executive Commit
tee meeting. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.--Hiawathia Corps,
County Fair.
Saturday
800 p. m.-Marshaliton Corps
Girl Reserves.
500 y. m.-Girl Reserves. Week
md party at Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Mrs. Speakman Achue
For French War Orphans

our graves bright with flowers.
They dispute over which shall care
Tor each grave. wish his people
could have seen the little girl there
praying. Corporal Andrew Jack
son, Company C. 1O3 Infantry. Am.
Ex Forces"
Mrs Speakman also has received
The following letter from Z. Andre
Lebon. vice president Of the League.
The Americana Franco Chndren's
League, 35 rue Boissy d'Anglas.
Paris, May 9Th. 1921.
Dear Madam The league here is
doing good work amongst the
children of tho devasted regions. and
llcase Will YOU say that the French
oWmittec of the American Franco
'hildrens League. wishing TO be i'm
communion with the American Com
miitee during Decoration Day. will
deposit immense wreathos Of poppies
n all tho American cemeteries.
Those wreathes will have bow of
tri-color ribbon. with the following
inscription:
ITO the Sons and Brothers Of our
American Friends "The Children
OF Devastated France"
on Monday, May 80. the full com
mittec. having at its head Madame
Millerand, will go to the cemetery Of
Surcsncs.
on May 81, Madame du Vivior do
street, and myself. in our capacity of
vice presidents General Legrand
Girardc. as treasurer of tho League
and Mr ~. d'Eichtal. we shall go Ia
the cemeteries OF Ploisy. Of Bony. of
BelleauWood.
Madame Millcrand is delighted
with the great hopes that the League
will have from now on.
Ny best souvenirs.
= Andre Leban. vice president.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BIBLE CLASS
FOLK AT BANQUET

The Friendship Bible Glass OF
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church gave
banquet to its members and few
invited guests in the social hall OF
the church on Thursday evening. The
program was in charge Of Mrs Ida
Schofeld. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Mildren 1. Mason. Miss
Alice Watson entertained with read
ings and recitations. Addresses were
made by the Rev. w. r. Habbard,
he church pastor; /. Elmer Perry
md W. II. Redmiie.
Each OF the guests was presented
with a favor OF a small book which
contained a verse Of scripture. Fol
he past twenty-five years, Mrs vii.
lam =. Stimmei has been teacher
IF tho Friendship Bible Glass.
Those present at the banquet were.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Habbart
and family Mr. and Mrs /. Elmer
Perry, Mrs. W. =. Stimmel Mrs
Olivia Tarbutton. Mrs. J. c. Boul-
den, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burnite
Mr. and Mrs. Delaware Mason and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Ault, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win HiEhgate. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
short. Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt and sons,
Mrs. j. II. Fuhr Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Conway and son. Mrs T. c. Booth
and daughter. Mrs Nichols and
daughter. Mrs. Webb. Mrs Nellie NJ
kessler and daughter, MT and Mrs
~. II. Redmile. Mrs. George S. Mat
inely. Mrs. William Updike. Mrs
Carsweli. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Lank
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Leak. Mrs
ida Schofield and mother and Mrs
iertrude Hutchinson and mother.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
DANCE Pupils DELIGHr

Forty pupils Of Mrs. Alice r. Hux-
tables dancing class revealed pretty
artistic and classic dances at the New
Century Club last night when the
first annual dance ana recital OF the
classes were presented. The dancers
comprise both boys and girls rang
ing In age from 2 10 / g years. All
the dances reflected we'll both upon
the pupils and their teachers.
The program consisted Of a two
act playlet, entitled a Garden Gin
derella.' Following the entertain
ment there was dancing for an the
guests until midnight. Mrs Hux-
table will hold a recital every year
Each Of the pupils received many
floral gifts al the conclusion Of the
recital the stage taking on the ap-
pcarance of a hugh flower garden
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

one Of the most enthusiastic
workers in the local field in behalf
OF the war children Of France is Mrs
William A. Speakman Of this city.
She is secretary and treasurer of the
American-F'ranco Children's League.
OF which Mrs. Irenee DUPONT is hon
orary president
through Mrs. Speakman The Even
ming Journal has received the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written
while the war was az it's height. In
May 1918. II may be Of interest
az this time when commemorating
the dead by contribution to the liz
tie children of France.
There is nothing here Of the
great silent conspiracy 20 forrct
death that persists In the hothouse
atmosphere Of peace. You cant
forget it here so you look at it and
when you look az It you sec what it
really is-an incident Of life. !
have lost a good friend within a fcw
days. and I visited his grave when
we came out OF the lines. I felt
like cheering.
There was little French girl
kneeling al the foot OF his grave
praying. She had placed a little
bunch OF forget-mc- nots at the rude
cross OF wood that serves as a head
stone. Probably he had given her
some pennies once. He was good
to kids.
There is quito Yankee cemetery
there under the walls Of the old
French one. The graves OF the
French civilians arc decorated with
ornate stone structures and those of
tho French soldiers with tin wroaths
and the legend Mort au champ
d'honncur' I think my friends is
/ better Killed in Action" The sis
tors and the French kids keep all
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
-. .Isi!,i5.7..
\ iS{l1l.. ...s.....I...II.l l.l..s..s.....

DAM To Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Adams.
LNrl Weniy NTH street al the
Homeopathic Hospital. on Nav IA. A
icDANE To Mr ana Mrs Clvae A..
Dane. llas Heald street. af the Homeo-
lathic Hospital, on May n. a son.
HORPE To Mr. and Mrs. Aivon
Thorpe. ill Baynrd avenue, az the
Homeopathic Hospital, on May Is, a
SON.
ttRNER-To Mr.. aud Mrs Clarenc,
Turner. WoodstOwn, n. j., at tn,
Homeopathic Hospital, on May 10,
daughter.
ENIS-To Mr. and Mrs oliver Rurk
Lewis. 1911 West street. al the Homeo
pathic Hospital, on May 10, son.
MCKINNEY To Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kinney. 1906 Union street. az the Della
ware Hospital. on May IL. son.
DAY To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Day
Edge Moor. Del, AZ the Delaware Hos
rital. on May 10, q son.
CATHCART- Mr. and Mrs Rober
Cafhcart. 2iJ0 West Sixteenth street
o. ihe Delaware Hospital, on May 10
son
NALLAcE--To Mr.. aud Mrs. Percy T
~ allacei odessa Del. az the Delaware
hospital, on May 10. son.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles Fisher King enter
tanned at dinner on Monday.
Mrs. II. II. Garrigucs has returned
homo after weeks stay in Pitts
burgh.
Miss Helen Odeil is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas Bradford. In Con-
nccticut.
Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT came over
from New York this week to spend
several days.
Miss Craigle Mckay Of Pittsburgh
ia the guest Of Miss Jane Marvel.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
GLASS Box PARTY.

About 80 members Of Class No. 3
KingswOod NJ r. Sunday school.
ave box party last evening in the
.ooms OF the independence Fire
'ompany. Twelfth and Railroad ave-
Iuo. Games. music and various
UNITS were enjoyed. Box lunches.
provided by the young women. their
'artners being chosen by cards. were
nioyed
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
GIRLS RESERVES MEETS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. May Winona
Corps. Girls Reserves. OF Newport.
enjoyed a hike on Tuesday evening.
The girls took their suppers. and
after partaking Of the goodies en-
joyed games. club SONGS and story
telling
The next meeting OF the corps will
he held in tho w C.. T. L. buidine
on Tuesday evening. A. which time
the girls will discuss honors in the
reserve which the girls will work
for during the summer as well az
make plans for a play to he given
! during June.
The Girls Baking and Sewing
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
EPwoRTH LEAGUE Rally.

Epworth Leagues OF this city will
old a rally in Harrison Street NJ. T.
'hurch. Tuesday evening, May 81.
arg delegations from leagues
throughout the city are expected to
in attendance. A pennant will be
wardcd tho league having the larg-
81 percentage Of membership pres
nt The Rev John c. Bieri. OF
Philadelphia, will be the principal
1cakor
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
TO RECEIVE PASTOR

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Belle
fonte NJ. r. Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. c. r. Marshall on
Tuesday afternoon. All members are
asked TO meet At the church Al 2
O'Clock and proceed from there 10
tho home Of Mrs Marshall.
Plans will be made for a reception
TO be given on the evening Of May
q 10 the new pastor. the Rev.
Clarence Gilbert
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
u d T & lie S

Miss Louisa DoLuoa mad Miss
Jennie DoVore recently entertained
the girls Of their school class at the
home OF Miss DeLuca. 100 West
Sixth street. In honor OF Miss Estelle
A. Frick. Of Rutherford. N. j.. for
merly a teacher at the Wilmington
High school. Violin and piano solos
were given by Miss Frick and Miss
Marion litter. Miss Jessie Pleas
anton and Miss Frances Downward
gave an exhibition dance. Recita-
tions were given by Miss Anna Pit
man and Miss Pleasanton. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses Es-
telle A. Friok. Frances Downward.
Anna Pitman. Jessie Pieasanton.
Louisa DeLuca, Jennie DeVore, Lulu
Hayes. Mabel Colt, Sara Mundorff.
Margaret and Mildred Moore, Julia
DeBarttolomoes. Mary DeLuca, Eliz-
abeth Leblanc, Marion litter and
Alice Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mcbride, 2O6
West Twenty-ninth street, enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in
honor Of the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of their son, Irving.
Those present were: The Misses
Edith Hess. Edith Bant. Elsie Blair,
Ethel Hollis, Ella Barrison, Evelyn
and Marian Simon, Nancy Wilkins
and Reba Gay; William Jones. VIII
liam MANCHESTER. Harry Barker.
Elmer Cook, Frank Parvis. Wells
Prinston, Glenn Hoffiser. Alvin
Deighton. Edward Erdman. Irving
Mcbride, Mrs. c. w Gay and Mr.
and Mrs Roy W. Mcbride.
At the home Of Walter r. Hope,
700 West Twentieth street. on Tues
day evening, a party was given in
Mr. Hopes honor by members of
his Sunday school class of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Churc. Mr. Hope
leaves this week for the Pacific
Coast where he will spend three
months. The evening was spent in
a delightful manner and all the
guests in parting wished their teach
er a safe journey.
Junior members OF the junior
class Of the Alexis 1. dupont High
school entertained the Seniors at the
home OF Edward Frederick. "The
Naples" in Centreville last Thursday
night.
rrh,so ,,r.eo,,t more. capfore- Tho
Misses Bertha Hollingsworth, Doro-
thy Crawford, Ethel Oskins, Made
line Beatty. Harold Riggs, Charles
Mulligan. Samuel Cauffman and
Joseph Errigo. Juniors-The Misses
Rosanna Cauffman. Marian Talley,
Marian Bowen. Edith Chandler,
| Constance V. Martin, Mary Bernard,
/ Isbelle. Caufman. George Martin,
Edward Frederick, Thomas White
Harry Crossley. and Howard Hearst
surprise party was given Mrs.
Irvine +. Robinson by her Sunday
school class OF Harrison street
Church on Thursday evening. Music
1 was a special feature OF the evening.
The class yell was given for Mrs.
Robinson, wishing her many happy
returns
Those present were: Misses Edith
O. Boyd, Irene stuart Lydia Powell
Elsie Brown Name Burton. Alice
Watson. Lillian Burnite. Mary Stew
art, Viola Downs Mary G. Holster,
Helen Duffy, Mrs J. r knotts Mrs..
Il. W. Hid and Mrs. Robinson. +.
Leon Smith, Charles Johnson, Fred
Smith. Charles Alex inicr, Keunard
Mcdowell. Alvin Bprruc. r. w
Hid. Charles Price. Richard Nc
Mullin. Ernest Fouracre, Marvin
Crossan. Grason Sparks. waiter
Ryan. j. r. Knots and 1. f. Robin.
son
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
speelal % rhe EvenIne Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 21.-Members OF
the combined dramatic clubs OF the
mems and women's colleges OF the
University Of Delaware promise to
even surpass their previous efforts
in the presentation OF three plays in
Wolf Hall next Tuesday evening
The presenting OF three short plays
in one evening promises to be popu-
lar as there are already indications
for record attendance.
Misses Alice and Ethel Ferguson
Of New York, sisters and both mem
bers Of the Junior class at the Wo-
mems College are both in the cast
and have prominent parts The
Misses Ferguson are leaders in all
student activities and are popular
with the student body
The plays to be presented are.
simeon" by August Strndberg:
THE Maker Of Dreams" by dip
hant Down and Gods OF the Noun
tain" by Lord Dunsany. Miss Mabel
* Tebo, is student coach and ad-
wiser and DR.. =. NJ X. Forest Miss
Dorothy Wolf and Miss Rachel Tay-
lor are faculty advisors.
"Simoom," by August Strindberg
is laid in a Mohammedan Shrine, in
the desert. An intense sandstorm.
cor Simoom, is raging without. A
French Lieutenant. within the shrine,
makes a losing fight against the re-
ligious fanaticism and black magic
of Biskra. Tho atmosphere Of the
/ playlet is made particularly vivid by
! tho use OF oriental decorations
hanging lamps and hashy costumes
of the East. The cast for this play
will be:
Biskra, an Arabian girl
Ethel Ferguson. 90
Yusuf. her lover
Howard Alexander. '21|
Guimard. a lieutenant OF the zou-
aves. ...... William Broughau, '21
Like "Simoom." there are but
three characters in the next play.
which is entitled. "The Maker of
Dreams" by Ohphant Down. This
odd comedy Is filled with beauty.
philosophy humor and love.
pierrot ....... Johnson Rowan. '23
ileriettc 90. Marian Spruancc, '2S
Manufacturer
Joseph II. Fairbanks, 81
Gods Of the Mountain" by Lord
Dunsany, will be tho extravaganza OF
/ the evening ono Of the salient foa-
lures Of this production will be the
cast for 1t is made up entirely OF
members Of the Dramatic Club of
the women's college. Miss Louise
jackson a freshman. is taking the
part Of Agmar the "Chief" heggar
Those who will appear in this part
of the program arc;
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Club OF Newport met A. tho home
of Mrs. J. G.. Justis on Thursday
afternoon with twenty eight mem
bers present The girls are now
making wearing apparel and are
very enthusiastic over the work
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. June 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
MUSICALE FoR NoRTut1t,n

Under the auspices OF the Willing
Workers Of First-Central Presby-
terian Church an organ recital and
musicale will be given in the church
on the evening Of June 3. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the Northfeid
Fund. Those who will present the
program are John A. Thoms, Harry
r. Stausebach John J. Hayes. Jr
and Miss Louise Crownover, Of Phil
adelphia-
Evening journal., 1921-05-21


The red poppy OF Flanders Fields.
the flower immortalized in verse
when it bloomed over the graves of
the American hero dead sleeping
there, Is proving a new bond of
friendship between America and
France. The Wear a Poppy" Move
ment sponsored by the American
franco Children's League and many
patriotic organizations. has received
the Endorsement Of President Miller
ana OF France. and the National In
formation Bureau here. Replicas
or the Flanders poppy will be worn
IN both nations on May 80 in me
mory Of those who fell fighting for
humanity's cause.
Nine. Millerand. wife Of the presi-
ant OF France, is in active charge
ot the work OF the League i'm France