davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

given
A novel program was enjoyed by
the members OF the New Century
Club OF Middletown on Tuesday at
ternoon when all the ex-presidents
gave interesting addresses Tho,
program was opened by a vocal solo
by Miss Clara Brady entitled Such
a LII Fellow" The first presidents
to speak was Mrs Charles Derrick
son. one OF the club pioneers. and
who was greeted most cordially by
the club members. She was presi-
dent during the season OF 1S99-1900.
Mrs. Willard Biggs was the first
delegate OF the club in 1898 TO the
federation at Dover, later being
president, 19OO-19O1. She read a
newspaper clipping telling of the
opening Of the club house in 1912.
Mrs. Leland Pleasanton sang I'll
Sing Thee Songs OF Araby|
Mrs c. b. Green. president 1902
03, read an interesting review OF the
club from its infancy to 1912, which
was written by Miss Mary Hutch
ms
Mrs. Fl. r. Mcdowell. who pre-
sided 1907-0S. told OF the helpful
and interesting meetings held when
the club met on South Broad street
The next year Mrs. Mary Kitchens
was president. followed by Mrs. X
B. Cam. 19Os-O9.
Mrs. Howard Pool took the chair
in 1915 to 1918. the first president at
. 40 Hafh
account OF the war, club interests
were centered in Red Cross work
etc. when in 1880 Mrs. A. NJ
! Chamberlain presided. Interest was
again renewed and the membership
/ increased from 81 to 115. Mrs. Cham
/ berlain read the program OF the first
federation held in Middletown May
2S-29. 1903. at the old opera House.
The club song of that occasion waS
re-sung by Mrs Leland Pleasanton
TO the air Of Dixie members join
ing in the chorus
Mrs. Clarence f. Pool who is now
president, gave a brief talk em-
phasizing the satisfaction felt in tho
club being free of debt, and Of the
success that must come in many
ways in the cooperation Of am-
bers
The program ended with a violin
solo by Miss Jeannette Belts, en-
titled Life Let Us Cherish A
social hour followed and sand
wiches and tea were served.
A card party will be held by club
this evening at the club house. The
annual meeting of the club will be
held next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Y GIRLS WILL
HONOR MOTHERS

An interesting program has been
arranged by the several hundred
girls Of the teen" age OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton who are to observe Mothers
and Daughters Week" at the assos
citation beginning Monday and con-
tinuing all week. This large group
Of young women who are taking
part in this nationwide celebration
extend an invitation 10 all girls Of
Wilmington TO take part The one
thought underlying the observance
is that all girls shall honor their
mothers in the right way and that
mothers will understand the needs,
desires and visions OF their girls.
All the churches are cooperating
with the Y. W. c. A. in observing
the occasion. and are planning pro-
grams which will lead up to Moth
ers' Day. May 9. Notices will ap-
pear in all church calendars tomor-
row calling attention TO Mothers
and Daughters Week and special
prayers will be offered.
on Monday afternoon at the club
rooms. SO4 Market street this
Friendship Club will present pleas
ing program Following a talk on
the subject Mother" there will be
an installation OF members. The
mothers have been invited 10 Theses
exercises. It is expected that one
Of the members mother will ad-
dress the meeting on the Relation
of a Daughter t GA Mother" Miss
Iva Worrell. a member OF the club.
will discuss The Relation Of
Daughter TO a Mother"
Many parties have been arranged
Tor Tuesday The Pollyanna Corps
will give a tea at the club rooms,
SO4 Market street. The members
Of the West End Corps will give
a party at the West End rooms
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets. for
their mothers. There will be a
musical and literary entertainment.
The Hiawatha and Wawatasi Corps
will entertain their mothers with
party Delicious refreshments are
being planned to be served at all
these affairs.
on Wednesday the Oriole Corps
will give a musicale and tea. The
members OF the True Blue Corps
have invited their mothers to attend
an initiation service Wednesday
afternoon. one OF the most elab-
orate affairs to be given during the
week will be the banquet by the
Marshallton Girl Reserves to their
mothers on Wednesday evening in
the new school at Marshallton. The
girls are to prepare the supper and
the dainty menu cards There viii
be speeches by some OF the visitorsf
Following the banquet there will v
an entertainment.
The Good Fairy Corps
planned stunt party for Thur
in honor of their mothers
open ceremony is what the n-,,-T.--.,
OF the Pocohontas Corps ha4 insiae
their mothers to attend rasonable
nesday afternoon. Prlo-lm-
In addition TO the evfAND pa
are being arranged to befFourth st.
club rooms, all the promptly at
are planning to go I------y--
place with their mslAANGER-BBsr
a special piece 81 81 Phone Rspst stos- -% ISr
mothers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Clubs.

The women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park will meet on next Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Fred A Huber. The annual election
OF officers will be held at this time.
The Marshallton Civics club will
meet at 2.3O o'clock on next Thurs
day afternoon in the school house
Bellefonte Civics Club will meet
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. J. Allen Colby
Holly Oak. There will be an execu-
tive meeting at l3O o'clock All
members OF the club who are CON
sidering hiking from Beuefonte TO
Mrs. Colby's home are asked TO meet
at the Belefonte avenue station at
o'clock.
'Reciprocity Day" will he observed
by the Washington Heights Century
Club and the New Castle Century
Club on Monday afternoon at the
Washington Heights Century Club
building. 1900 Boulevard. The pro-
gram will be presented by the New
Castle club members.
The people of Bellefonte and
Montrose are making good progress
in completing the Community House
now in course OF building
Much OF the work done has been
by volunteer labor and has neces-
sarily been slow During the last
two months through their persistent
efforts and the direction Of the
Building Committee of which Mr.
George Grotz is chairman, the roof
OF Asbestos shingles has been com
pleted, the flooring laid. two rooms
/ lathed. one Of which has been finish
/ ed. and is now being used for school
purposes. by the County School
Board. for children Of the first and
second grades, living in the i'm
{ mediate vicinity.
Credit is due the workers for the
perseverance, as much of the work
has been done after working hours
until late at night
The Bellefonte Community League
which has fostered this project, viii
hold a monthly business meeting
Monday evening at S O'Clock in the
| Community House, when business OF
importance Pertaining to completion
of the building will be considered.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, ID. A. r.
will meet at $50 o'clock Thursda,
afternoon at the New Century Club
Reports of the recent national con
gress. held in Washington. will HI
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
NEEDLEwoRK GUILD.

Wilmington branch OF the Needle
Work Guild OF America will be we'll
represented at the annual meeting
TO he held in the rose room OF the
Bellevue Stratford. Philadelphia.
May 8 and 6. In the absence OF the
president and president, Mrs.
William Fenn and Mrs. Henry y.
scott, Mrs. Joseph Hin will officially
represent the local branch with Mrs.
William g. Coke. Miss Elizabeth
Hcbb and Mrs. W. r. Taylor. The
sessions on Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning and afternoon will
be open to all guild members. and
any one who can arrange TO attend
one OF the sessions is invited [,
make use Of the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ROWN-UPS HAVE
CHILDREIViS PARTY

Novelty In the form Of entertain
ment was the distinguishing feature
OF a social function held in the
South College avenue. Newark.
home OF Mrs Ernest Vancourt
Vaughn wife Of the head Of the
history and political science depart
ments OF the University Of Della
ware, Thursday afternoon. II was a
children's party for grown-ups. and
was given TO number of her
friends, she being on the eve Of
leaving Newark for several months
to recuperate her health which has
been impaired for some time.
Her guests on Thursday were Mrs
Walter Hullihen, Dea- Winifred J..
Robinson. Mrs. Samuel j. Wright.
Mrs Emma Wilson. Miss Laura v.
Clark. Miss Mamie Rohr. Mrs. Fran
els A. Cooch. Mrs George L. Mediu.
Mrs. Clarence A. short Mrs. Rich
ard Watson Cooper. Mrs Il W.
Helm. Mrs. G. o. Houghton. Mrs.
May Wilson. Mrs. H. Warner Nc
Neal Mrs r. NJ X Foster. Mrs.
Thomas Manns. Mrs. W. A. Wnkin-
son. Mrs. j. Pearce Cam and Mrs.
/ George Carter.
Each guest was expected 10 pose
as child once more and was ad
dressed by her childhood Christian
name. She wore gingham dress
IN most Instances girl length. Her
hair was worn hanging and tied with
a gay ribbon. She took with her "a
the party a picture OF herself when
she was "a child. When 10 cam,
time for serving refreshments. Mrs
Vaughn. who was playing the part
of hostess to her friends who had
returned TO their childhood days
lied a napkin in the form of bI
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
saas0 FOR VIRGINIA..

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
Delaware's contribution OF
S4.65O helped swell the University
OF Virginia Endowment Fund total
Of S771.643 made public today by
executive director Armistead IA.
Dobie
A summary to date shows that
districts OF Virginia have given
t443.l27 and sixteen OF the twenty
eight regional districts outside OF
the state have contributed $334,455
Chile, Mexico and Buenos Aires have
been added 10 the list of foreign
countries forwarding donations.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
WILLING WORKERS.

The willing Workers Club OF
First and Central Presbyterian
Church will met on Monday evening
in the church parlors. Mrs. W. J..
Mckinley, Jr.. president. will pre-
side. A recital will be given on June
2 by John A. Thoms. assisted by a
well known violinist and soloist,
whose names will be announced
later. The recital will be given In
Central Church. A silver offering
will be taken for the benefit OF the
Northheld fund.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MANY TO HELP
FLOWER MARKET

What promises to be one Of the
most novel and delightful bazaars
held in Wilmington for some time
will be the Flower Market, which
will be held next Thursday in Cool
Spring Park. for the benefit OF the
Associated Charities Local society
Il deeply Interested In this event
and are planning many pleasing
features in connection with the ar
fair. Following Is the list OF the or
ganizations that are assisting.
Chairman, Mrs. A. Felix dupont.
Treasurer. Mrs. C. Marshall Bar
ton.
Directors. Mrs. c. Marshall BAR
ton. Miss Madeline Draper. Mrs. A.
Felix dupont Mrs. William c. Spru-
rrce
Receiving and Distributing Com
mittee. Miss Madeline Draper. chair
man: Mrs. Henry Bancroft. Mrs. f..
q Ferriday.
Flower Seedlings-Mrs Irene du-
Jont chsirman; Mrs. Frederick
I:ringhUrst. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown.
Mrs. J. b. D. Edge Mrs Walter
Farmer. Mrs. b f. Marean, Mrs. C.
4. Patterson Mrs. Alban Richey.
mrs Gerald p. Street. Miss Kath-
crime Winslov
Sweaters and Hats-Mrs Philip
u. Laird. chairman, Mrs Walter
Carpenter. Miss Sarah Chichester
Mrs william Poyntell Johnston.
Mrs Maurice dupont Lee. Miss Eliz-
aoeth Reese. Miss Mary Ramsey.
Mre. Charles y. Warwick.
Cut Flowers-Mrs. Eugene du-
Jnt. chairman; Mrs. VIM. S. Berg
land. Miss Josephine Bush. Miss
Airs. Thomas W. Miller.
Bird Boxes and Novelties-Mrs. /
ohm Bancroft. chairman: Miss Es-
tAer Bancroft, Mrs. Samuel Rum
iefd. Mrs. Chadwick. Miss Marga-
ret,a Miller. Miss Louise Rowland.
fotted Plants-Mrs. Harlan G. p
,ol1 chairman; Mrs. Geo p. Bissen.
hrs y. a Draper. Jr. Mrs. W X
trion,, ,, Miss X. ". Frost Mrs. n. G.. T
y, - MRS. Macmillan Hopes.
Townsend.
Candy-Mrs. Donald s Ashh-o.,.
chairman; Mrs. George s esas,,.
ir., Mrs. ]. Monueth Jacksor ~.
heien n. Jones, Miss Anna Neve,.
onnk. Mrs. George Parsons NJ
oseph n. Pusey. Mrs J. Bail Peirce
Nrs. c. NJ. p. Rumford. Miss Am,
Rupert, Mrs. Ralph saltzrhan. Mis-
sellers Mrs. Robert Tomiinso,
Mss Esther Wilson. Miss Madeiin
Williamson. Miss Ada Withroy
Miss Mildred Mullen
Market Booth-Mrs. Josiah Ma
tei. chairman. Miss Alice Cande
Mrs. Charles b. Holiday. Miss Katl
arine Hilles. Mrs. c. Stewart lie
Mrs Charles Lee Reese, Mrs.
scott Townsend. Mrs Christoph
l.. Ward
Roots, Bulbs and shrubs-Mr
Irving Warner. chairman: Mr.
Thompson Brown. Mrs Harry Bras
ford. Mrs. r. Lindsay Curtis, Mr.
William II. Laird. Mrs. Johnso
Morgan, Mrs. J. n. stadleman. Mi.
Henriette stadleman. Mrs. A.
Warner. Jr.
Garden Accessories-Mrs. Charlie
L. Patterson. chairman; Mrs. +. i
Davis, Miss Elsie Patterson. Mrs
oSvid Lindsay. Jr.; Mrs. Henderson
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CHAINS FOR NEW
HOINEO BABIES

One OF the most recent gifts to
the Homeopathic Hospital are identi-
fcation chains for the maternity
department, the gift of the auxil-
larry. The chains consist OF small
blue beads attractively strung.
These are placed around the neck
of the infants
Each chain is marked with the
name Of the mother OF the little
ones, this portion of the identihca
tion insignia being carried out in
black and white beads. These at
tractive little necklaces are put on
the baby in the delivery room OF the
hospital and remain there as long
as the mother and little one are pa
tients OF the Homeopathic.
Although the chains are the prop
erty OF the hospital they may be
purchased by mothers who so de-
sire. This is an innovation in the
hospitals of this city, but has been
established in many Of the larger
institutions throughout the country
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
For Sweet CharityS Sake
lAn EdItorIal By the sOeIety Editorl

When Wilmington like A. Felix dupont and Mrs
c. Marshall phanthropic they invariably
make a il. public benefit
Their the OF radaes in so many
Is impossible TO apply any set Oh
standards the benefits conferred
OF the Associated
n hand
the unosenta-
uous alienation OF human misery
the OF the Associated Charities Mrs DUPONT
hold flower market IN
extended TO embrace
general viii be AKIN 10
such pleasant ana
beneficial annual in Philadelphia and Baltimore
charitable impulse
negenty delightfully."- make this projected
ower a
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
a Constructive Program
'An Editorial BY the socIetv ra,tor,

nro,r.rs 20 'luo women arranged s,r,,.u,.
ctuhs VIZ ahhuai meeting the
VIII convene In nex rh,rssn. vi ''o'''hN
rhorsa. ,s uisuhgushing features vim he the
~ - her who Is the csna. nee or Mrs
80, -. Dlup9 she will deliver address vnich OF
organizations n W 'O'ure work OF
III, @ ~ s ohy one OF the interesting fea,ro.
me work or the clubs
VIII oe reviewed and there will be Amercanz
weHae arts ana caits conservation cvc health ed,cat
literature and Libraries legislation music home economics I'm
question OF modern penology also will treatment
Measured viewpoint the convention should ne h
fetal the public "e
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
p d r & lie s

Miss Madeleine G. Reed entertain
ed at bridge on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Margaret
Buckley of Germantown, Pa, who is
the guest of Miss Genevieve Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Smith, Of
Winterthur. gave a dinner on Thurs
day evening in honor of william
Lowther, who will leave for two
years stay at Louisville, Ky. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Low
ther and daughter, William Long
and II. Blannagan, both Of Whining
ton, and william Musser, of Win
terthur.
A surprise party was given recent
ly to Ray A LeVan, at his home. 100
West Twenty street, in honor of
his birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent in games and singing.
John Shaw, Jerry Clark, John Quinn
and Ray A. LeVan gave vocal selec-
tions. Music was furnished by the
p, b. and W. r. r. A A band.
Prof. Suntes and Madame Schwamb
entertained with a mind reading act.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. William p Moseley OF Green
hill avenue. entertained at tea yes
terday. She was assisted by Mrs. c.
W. Sutton and Mrs. William Bush.
The Dorsche Dass Club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Drucker last Wednes-
day night, in honor of the annual
theatrical production which will be
presented by the club at the Y. NJ. n.
A. next Wednesday evening. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Drucker are active
members of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CLUB PICNIC ON
HISTORIC GROUND

Beneath the trees and amid the
spring flowers which now cover the
ground on which the American flag
first was unfurled in battle. mem
bers OF the New Century Club OF
Newark will hold their annual pic
mic at Cooch's Bridge on next Tues
day. II the weather be fair, be-
tween so and 100 Of the members
and their relatives and friends will
participate in what always hereto
fore has been the most delightful
spring social function OF the club.
Many automobiles will be called into
requisition to transport the picnic
ers TO and from the battlefield. A
suitable program of out-of-door di-
versions has been arranged by the
committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SIGMA PHI DANCE.

The third OF a series OF twenty
two dances TO be given by Delta
Chapter OF the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity. will be held on next Fri
day evening in the Washington
Heights Century club. 23OO Boulc-
ward Music viii be furnished b,
Kimmey's orchestra. The commit
tee in charge is composed Of Frank
r. Sharpless chairman. Ralph a.
Taylor William J. Win. oliver J.
Bader. Newell Bradway. Fremont
Kleitz and Charles Fisher
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Weer, Mrs. Malcom Young. Miss
Helen Odell. Miss skip" Townsend
Vegetable Seedlings and Ferns
Mrs. William q. Ramsay. chairman
Miss Catherine Armstrong. Mrs.
Hoyt Harvey. Mrs. George r. Hof-
fecker, Miss Polly Honecker. Miss
Alice Hysson- Miss Jane Ramsay.
Balloons-Sold by Mrs. Eugene f.
dupont
Pony Rides-In charge OF Mrs
Victor DUPONT, Sd.
i'emonade-ln charge OF Mrs.
Joseph p. Wales.
cafeteria-ln charge ~ NJ.
Frank de Armond.
Taylor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

about their necks and served ~ each
of them a glass of milk and several
nicknacks In the form Of animals.
subsequently sandwiches, ice cream
and cakes were served
There was guessing contest CEN
tering about the childhood day pic
lures. Mrs. Cam won the prize in
that she guessing eight OF the juven-
lie pictures submitted. Dean Robirt
son won the prize for telling the
best story of childhood life and ad-
venture. one OF the conditions gov
crning the party being that each
guest should tell a childhood story
in which she figured.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
C. o. p. WOMEN TO MEET.

Republican women OF the Fifth
ward will meet next Friday evening
al the Republican Women's Club.
S23 Shipley street. Councilman A.
r. Abrahams will address the meet
ing. II is hoped that every Repub-
lican woman OF this ward will at
tend
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
cATHoLIC CLrn DANCE.

The Young Ladies' Catholic club
will hold dance in Brownson Hall
on Thursday evening. May II. The
committee in charge has arranged
many interesting affairs Dancing
will be from till -.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
WeddinpS

Mrs. NJ. Dutton. of West Philadel-
phia. announces the marriage of her
sister. Miss Mana Kindall, OF West
Philadelphia. to Kari Stierle, Sls
Nandever avenue this city. on Wed
nesday evening. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. NJ. button, on
Grsy's Ferry Road, by the Rev.
Samuel c. Garter Of Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony a reception
and wedding supper were rendered
the bride and groom. after which
they departed on their honeymoon
az NcWpurgh and other points along
the Hudson.
Many handsome gifts were receiv-
ed bv the young couple.
Among those who attended the
wedding were: Mrs. Mary Kane and
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G.. Stierle, OF this
city: Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard, OF
Newark Del; Mr. and Mrs M. Dut
ton Mr. and Mrs. Atmore and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haisley, OF Phil
udelphis; Miss Anna Logue OF Han
cock, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Stierle will live In
West Philadelphia and will be at
home after May IS.
Mrs Ann W. Steele. 23eo Boule-
ward. this city. and Earl A. Spencer.
OF Boston. Mass. will he married
in Boston today by Dr Framingham.
OF the University OF Boston. Fol-
lowing a short stay in Boston the
bride will return to this city to set
tie her affairs before returning fin
ally to Boston where she will make
her home.
Mrs. steele was an active mem
her Of the Washington Heights Cen
tury club and is well known in local
musical circles.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TO ACT eRRoKEN CHAIN..

Broken Chain" a play dealing
with modern life in Turkey will be
presented in Harrison Street NJ. f.
church at SIS o'clock Thursday
evening, May s. under the depart
ment Of the world evangelism of
the Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SUNSHINE MFETINC

Librarius Branch. International sun
shine Society. will meet at ? o'clock
next Thursday afternoon at Sunshine
Han. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DRAMA LEAGUE

The next meeting OF the Drama
League will be held in Trinity par
ish house on May -. The program
has not yet been decided upon. al
though "A speaker is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30


No Wilmington member OF the Delaware
shine
Mrs Benjamin
Milford where she participated
ceedings OF the the
OF
Society OF NJ F.
he bench OF herm membership
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Breed Thsasp.

In 'The Misleading Lady WBhA is the feature attraction at the Breed thea Ire today local motion picture patrons will be treNed to a screen version Of the. notable play by Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey. which enjoyed such a triumphant success on the New York stage
 More than that they win see Bert Lytell, that versatile and gifted young actor who won an undisputed hlnhs In screendom. He has the dashlns rols of Jack Cralgen. the confirmed woman hater whose first appes0ancs ln eastN New York after a stay in South Aries brings with 1t his complete surrender ts beautiful Helen Steele. Only after he has made his avuwal does Cr1igen learn that she made him propose to prove her fitness for leading paTt al milIionaire's little theatre" lnfri- Ate6 by such treatment. Cra!geu ab6nets her to his hunting lodge and proceeds to brusque wooing, which begins win the lady chained and ends in c beealh less episode in which he wins akzMst the claims Of Helen's hancea
 The story, with It's quick tempe and It's delicious sparkling humsr, winch critics say Is conveyed on As pcf1ru far more effectively than 1t was on the footllEhts, Is a Metro special pro iuction, directed by George irving, under The personal supervision of Maxwell KAr- ger.
 The Pane News and q cenury csn. eey mske up the remainder of the bfn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New BritSln.-Twenty4six pasrs 9 twins and one set of triplets were bern ih New Britain during 1920.
 East Hampton.-William Cook ,s said 10 have caught a pickerel at Lake Peep topaz that measured 27 inches.
 Danbury.-The Danbury Ice eonpany completed Friday the work of filing tts biz house at on Mill pond wIth 1900 tons of Ice. The cakes are from 2 te II inches thick.
 stfHeld.-w1Iliam s. Larkun, sufaeids oldest railroad man, celebrates his 52d birthday Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Cora ". Cline, in Spring. field. Mass.
 Hart3ord.--Miss Edna N. PurteIi. uhes- ident of the Muriel MacSwiney Irish Re. lief association. has been requested to or ganiEe branch of that society in South Manchester.
 Wareissuse Point.-Mr and M7 George ". Christoph of Warehouse Point who are spending the winter in Califor- nia, were among the many entertaining dinner parties Tuesday evening at the formal opening of the Ambassador hehl in Bds Angeles.
 Dsnbury. - Members of Mc0fvnsS council. K of C., will hold open house a, the new K. of c. home this (TSesday) evening and win have as their guests the members of the Bethel, Ridgefeld. New town and New Milford councils The open house will be the first in a series Of similar events planned by the entertain mant committed Gnderzleeye.-Andrew JosePhson. 1f year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Joseph son. and a student at the Gildersleeve grammar school, has a school attendapct record that few can beat. In the I've years he has been attending school he has not been absent tarJy or disrnigse6. He ls now Tn the fifth grade and hrs hopes Of continuing his attendance TIC ord.