davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Rooms For Housckeepinc

FOR RENT-Two rooms and Kitchen
cite. furnished modern; gas and light
t24 T. First 81.
THREE ROOMS furnished for lchf
housekeeping for rent Bath gas and
electric lights 124 " Battell ST. 1871
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
Told In A Few Lines
me 18th will be Flag Day.

June 14th will be Flag Day.
Where are you going tonight? Why
to the Senior Musicale.
The Delaware State Dental Society
will meet in RehOboth June 8.
Laws Church Sunday school at
1870 p. m. Preaching at 2:SO, June 4th.
Cedar Neck Grangers please do not
fail to contribute to the bake on June
10th.
Children's Day will be held at Mil
ford Neck Church on Sunday after
noon, June 18th.
Christ Church Guild will meet on
Wednesday, June 9TH, at 2:3O p. m.
with Mrs. Reedy.
Don't forget the first Grange bake
on Saturday, June 10th, in Kent &
Sussex Building & Loan.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. c. T. U. will meet at the chapel
on Monday evening, June 5th, at 1880
p. m.
Christ Church Guild will hold
bake in Kent & Sussex Building &
Loan Office on Saturday morning,
June 18th.
The annual school picnic of Pine
Grove School District No. Al will be
held on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd.
Everybody invited to attend.
The local W. c., T. U. will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Shockley, East Front
street, Tuesday evening, June 9Th, at
1880 p. m. Text word, "Hope."
Hear the best music-hear it play
ed in the best way, at the Senior mus
icale, Friday evening, June End, in
the high school assembly hall.
There will be meeting of the Ush-
ers Union of the First Presbyterian
at the residence of G. Harry
Humes, Friday evening, June End, at
1880 o'clock.
Laws Church-Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins, Friday |
evening, June 9th. Refreshment COM !
mittee, Mrs. Uric Morris, Mrs. Ray
mond Shockley, Mrs. E. Holleger.
A bake. Call at the front room of
Draper Davis office, Walnut street,
June 3rd. The 81 boys in
Mrs. Dryden,s Sunday school class
will provide many good things to eat
at reasonable prices.
A festival will be held at Milford ,
Neck Church, Thursday evening, June
9Th. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and !
home made candy for sale. No collec-
tion, except by milk and cream. Cakes
and candy gladly received. If stormy,
Thursday evening, the festival will be
held on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
MILFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The EIGHTH ANNUAL EXERCISES OF The MILFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL WILL
BE HELD AT The PLAZA THEATRE THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 8TH
WITH A MOST INTERESTING PROGRAM
FIFTY THREE SCHOLARS in CLASS MEMBERSHIP
FINAL EXAMINATIONS THIS WEEK WILL DETERMINE WHETHER ALL WILL EN-
TER The HIGH SCHOOL-THS CUSTOM HAS PROVEN One OF THE
MOST DELIGHTFUL FEATURES OF SCHOOL LIFE

The Eighth Annual Commencement
Exercises of the Milford Grammar
School will be held in the Plaza The
atre, next Thursday evening, with
very interesting program. The Milford
school eight years ago started the
practice of holding commencement ex-
ercises for the Grammar School chill
dren who were about to enter the high
school. Certificates of admission to
the high school are presented to those
who have qualified. This custom has
proven one of the most delightful fea-
lures of the school life of the children,
and is eagerly look forward to by the
pupils in the grades. So far as we
know, no other school in the State
handles the Grammar School chill
dren's commencement exercises in the
same delightful manner as that prac-
ticed in Milford.
This years eighth grade, the gradu-
ating class in the Grammar School,
comprises. fifty-three pupils, a large
percentage of whom will be awarded
certificates of admission to the high
school. At the present time the pupils
are in the midst of their final exami-
nations, and it will not be known def
initely those who have passed until
next week. The class roll follows:
Frances Abbott, Anton Adams, Oil
yer Balsley, George Baynum, Harold
Beckwith, Grace Bennett, William
Brown, Florence Bullock, James Can
non, Lille Coffin, LOra Coffin, Marga-
ret Deputy, Helen Eisenbrey, Lie
welyn Evans, Logan Grier, Sarah
Grier, John Hallett, Myrtle Hall, Wal
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
Personal Mention

Miss Mary Grier is spending June
week at Annapolis.
Mrs. George Draper, Jr., has return
ed from weeks visit in New York.
Miss Helen Walls of Georgetown
has been the guest of Miss Edna Hart.
J. G. Hamilton. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend at the home of S.
M. Truitt.
Miss Jennie Smith of Philadelphia
spent the weekend in Milford with
her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle spent the
weekend with Miss Racheal Frame,
at Collingswood, N. J.
Carroll Downes, of Narberth, Pa,
will spend the weekend at the home
of DR.. G. Layton Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Causey of
Washington, D. c., have been spend
ing few days with relatives in Mil
ford.
Miss. Margaret V. Grier has return
ed from attending commencement ex-
ercises at Spence School, New York
City.
Stephen Ryder, of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, has returned home after an ex-
tended visit at the home of George H.
Draper, Jr.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Mrs. Ra-
chel Carlisle are spending few days
in Wilmington as the guests of Mrs.
William Corey.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sappington and
children of Canton, ILL.,, are visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
c. Welsh, of Milford.
J. Lockwood Pratt, recently gradu-
ated from Annapolis, has received a
two year appointment on a destroyer,
to cruise the Atlantic coast.
John w. Short of Philadelphia at
tended the funeral of John Pretty
man at Ellendale this week and made
a short visit with friends in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stayton and chill
dren of near Shawnee and Mrs. Mary
Meredith and children of near here
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Mills.
Mrs. Stanley Deakyne and daughter
and Mrs. Allan GOldsborough and two
sons of Denton, Md, spent Decoration
Day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hall.
Miss Cora Triee has returned home
from an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Robert Russell at Merchant
vile, and with her brother, J. Arling-
ton Trice, at Pleasantville, N. ]
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt will at
tend the graduation exercises at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
where their son, J. Lockwood Pratt,
has completed a four year course.
Miss Mary Welch and Miss Lila Liv-
ingston, of Reading, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ennis
Of Front street, over Memorial Day.
Miss Livingston met with an unfor-
5unate mishap while here. Through a
misstep she fell and sprained both
ankles as well as fractured one of the
small bones of a limb.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
DU POINT ENDORSED
BY SENATOR BALL
The SENIOR SENATOR URGES REPUBLI-
CANS TO RETURN 7. COLEMAN DU-
POINT TO U. S. SENATE.
COUNTRY NEEDS BIG MEN
ASKS FOR A STRONG TICKET AND PRE-
Diets A VICTORY AT The COMING
ELECTION In NOVEMBER.

| A firm endorsement of the candi-
dacy of United States Senator T. Cole
man DUPONT to succeed himself in the
Senate and plea that the Republican
party place a strong ticket in the
field this fall, were contained in an
address made by Senator L. Heisler
Ball before the New Castle County Re-
publican Committee at the Young
Mems Republican Club on Saturday
afternoon.
The senior senator expressed him
self as highly pleased with conditions
throughout the State and said there
was no doubt of Republican victory
in the fall. He said the nation needs
at the present time her biggest men
at Washington, and in Senator du-
Pont Delaware has a man who meets
the requirements of bigness in every
respect.
Meeting Was Enthusiastic
The meeting was largely attended
and was one of the most enthusiastic
held since the party machinery was
set in motion for the forthcoming
campaign several weeks ago. Senator
Balls address followed the transac-
ton of some items of routine busi-
ness.
General J. Austin Ellison, chairman
of the Wilmington committee, presid-
ed in the absence of County Chairman
Charles A. Patterson. General Ellison
introduced Senator Ball, who in his
opening remarks congratulated the
members of the committee for their
interest and attendance. He said the
meeting made him recall his years
of service on the committee.
He defended the men from the at
tacks of those who call all men in-
terested in politics and good govern
ment politicians" He remarked that
politician was a greatly misunder-
stood word.
Harmony in Ranks
He said he had read a great deal
about the meetings of the Democrats
to create harmony but was glad to say
the Republicans needed no such meet
ings as harmony existed in the party.
He then launched his verbal broad
side for Senator DUPONT. He declared
the country needed big men at Wash
ington and that the junior senator
from Delaware was a credit to the
State and nation. He said by all means
DUPONT should stay in the Senate, that
a fight for delegates was unnecessary
and that with the senatorship settled,
the next thing to consider was the
candidates for the other offices.
Get good men on the ticket. Moth
ing keeps people away from the polls
more than to find some one not up to
on their ticket. Fill the
ticket from top to bottom with good
men, tried and true, and the election
is ours" he added.
He then went into details as to the
national government and the reasons
why the tariff bill is such a difficult
at tkis time. He defended
The Harding administration and said
all that was necessary for victory was
The old-time enthusiasm with every
on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

ter Hammond, Anna Hearne, Kathryn
Hickman, Carrie Hummell, Thelma
Jewell, Elizabeth Kirby, Drexel Mack
lin, Gladys Deputy, Eula Maloney,
George ManlOve, Donnell Marshall,
Jennie Marvel, Hedwig Matthews. Re-
becca Matthews, Mildred Mayhew,
Robert Morgan, Helen Morris, Joseph
Orkin, Alice Paquette, Eugene Pratt
Frank Sapp, Alice Scott, Dorothy
Scott, Jessie Sharp, Margaret Sharp
less, Helen Simpson, Sara Tatman,
Caroline Vinyard, Harry Vinyard, Del
ema W. Walls, Mildred Wright, Helen
Atkins, Vera Christensen, Kathryn
Donovan, Cynthia Webb.
Program For Exercises
The program for the exercises as
announced follows:
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" by
the school.
Invocation, Rev. H. L. Bumstein.
Chorus, Forth We Co." Class.
Greetings, Kathryn Hickman,
Organ Solo, Miss Alice X. Hoffman.
Play, "The Talking Garden" MEM
bers of class.
Song, by the class.
O1dSS HISTORY ana PfOphecy, He'd
wig Matthews, Mildred Mayhem, Dor
othy Scott, Jennie Marvel, Myrtle Hall,
Cynthia Webb, Donnell Marshall, Eu-
gene Pratt.
Class Song, words by Myrtle Hall.
Presentation of Diplomas, Rev. H.
L. Bunstein, President of Board of Ed
ucatiOn.
Song, America" by the school.
BenedictiOn, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
PETIT JURORS FOR SUSSEX

The following is list of the petit
Jurors drawn May goth, for the June
term of court:
First Representative District-Geo'
M. Simpson, Charles D. Abbott, Ed
ward Knots, Miles J. Mills.
q Second-L. T. Calhoun, George Ray,
Charles H. Belts, e. J. Elliott.
Third-Fred H. Banning, George W.
Isaacs, Thomas Elliott, Martin Can
non.
Fourth William Massey, Luther
Clifton, Edmund Kitchens.
Fifth-George T. Hill, Horace 3. Ell
lis, Samuel K. Beach, Howard P.
Ward.
Sixth-Jacob E. Wootten, William
Parker, Harvey M. Short, George G..
Brittingham.
Seventies. w. J. Evans, Peter w.
Bennett, Edward A. Stevens.
Fighth-William G. Burton, Harvey
Lawson, John Hazard.
Ninth-Fred Davis, Philip D. White,
Thomas J. Pritchett, Jr.
Tenth-Edward Gray, Benjamin F.
Gray, John Lofand, William H. Pret-
lyman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
PROTEST AGAINST
CHANGE OF HIGHWAY
FARM OWNERS NEAR STATE ROAD FEAR
LOSS, BUT The HIGHWAY ENGINEER
SAYS THERE IS NO DANGER.
MORE BIDS FOR ROAD WORK
The RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH NORTH
LAUREL FOR The STATE HIGHWAY
HAS BEEN ASSURED.

Prior to the opening of bids, May "a,
by the State Highway Department, a
short meeting of the commission was
heard, at which two delegations ap-
peared. One, from Laurel, gave assur-
ance to the State Department, in a
substantial manner, of the full right
of way through North Laurel for the
State Highway which has been the
bone of contention for many months.
The delegation, including Mayor
FOOks, Representative Otwell and
Hastings and other prominent citi-
zens of Laurel told of the raising, by
cash subscriptions, of the amount suf-
ficient to meet the demands for right
of way. The commission, on hearing
of this action, at once awarded the
contract for this strip of road, for
which bids had been advertised sew
eral weeks ago, and bids opened two
weeks ago, but for which no contract
award had been made, to Field, Baker
& Underwood of Philadelphia, who are
now constructing piece of road in
that locality.
The second delegation was from
Townsend, with members of the New
Castle County Levy Court, requesting
that a permanent street be construct
ed with State aid in that town. AS
surances were given that when sufh-
cient State funds are available favor
able action may be taken.
At a short session of the commits
sion after the bids were opened, rep
resentatives of the Delaware Safety
Council asked permission TO post
warning signs at intersecting roads,
the council agreeing to furnish the
signs and erect them free of charge.
Permission was granted.
Protest Against Change
The following letter was received
and read:
Mr.. Douglas Buck, State Engineer
of Highways, State Of Delaware:
My Dear Sir:-The undersigned are
property holders located upon that
portion of the State Road between
State Road Station of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and in a southerly direc-
ton to the property of Mr.. Corbett;
the holdings of each of us being To-
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

I the large chorus sang the "BarcarOle"
from the "Tales of Hoffman"
The GLORY of the Brandywin" was
represented by Miss Alice Bush. In
this picture was the spirit of '76, rep
resented by Harvey Williams, George
Sneagh and Ralph Lumbeck as play
ers of the fife and drums. Caleb S.
Layton made up as Caesar Rodney,
rose on a fine high bred horse. How
ard M. Ward as Tyranny and IL boys
from the high school, all in scarlet,
as his horde, were driven out by Ed
win G. Huber as Freedom, and James
H. Hughes as Patriotism.
Frank C. Hughes represented Lafa-
yette, and appeared as the chorus
sang the ''Marseillaise."
Thomas Bayard entered as George
Washington to the music of "See, the
Conquering Hero Comes"
Miss Dorothy Roberts represented
Victory. The Color Guards were Dun
bar Muhlhausen, L. r. Webb, and Eric
Roberts. Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook rep
resented the Spirit of the Bridge"
Miss Helen Cohen and Miss Helen
Levy represented the four small Py-
Ions.
This was followed by the unveiling
of memorial tablets. The order of pro-
'cedure was as follows:
Bridge formation, 200 girls from
schools Nos. 3, 9, IL, 80, 20, Is, 8 and
z. dwelling of memorial tablets pylOn
in honor of 1777, 1861 and 1918.
Tablet c Bugle)-Unveiling of
memorial tablets, Miss Bessie Whit
tingham; pylon in honor of 1777, 1861,
1918; 1777, J. H. Alexander; 1861,
north, D. R. Sweeney; south, Leslie
Roe; 1918, J. P. Lemon.
Tablet D (Bugle CalD-Pylon in
honor of all wars, Mrs. J. H. Hoff-
man; 1777, G. A. Shelladay; 1872, Will
liam Duer; 1916, George Dorsey; 1861,
L. R. Webb; 1898, E. E. Barton, 1918,
R. H. McMurtue.
Tablet E (Bugle CalD-Pylon in
honor of all Delaware men who serv-
ed in World War, Mrs. William P.
White, Harry Price, George Evans,
Walter Erhard, J. L. Pple.
Tablet F (Bugle CalD-Pylon in
honor of all Delaware men who lost |
their lives in the World War, Mrs. |
Carlton T. Brigham; Gold Star Mo
thers-MrS. Lawrence Roberts, Mrs. |
John L. Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Chand-
Ter, Mrs. May DumpsOn.
Red Cross nurse, Miss Caroline Ro-
belen; Boy Scouts escorts and flag
boys from Troop No. %.
This was followed by a review of
he National Guard by officials con-
lected with the occasion. This was
by the pageant procession
across the bridge, the Flower Fairies
coming last and throwing flowers
)ver the bridge into the Brandywine.
This was done with the pretty senti-
nent that they shall flow out to the
ocean and over to the boys who lie in
Flanders fields.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
MILFORD PUPILS WIN PRIZES

At the State Home Economics Ex-
hibit and Contest held at Dover last
week, Milford High School pupils car
ried off two prizes. Margaret Thomas
won first prize for the first year girl
showing the most improvement in
sewing during the year. Miss Thomas
exhibited all of the articles which she
had made this year, including a dress
made especially for the contest. The
prize won by Miss Thomas was a $500
gold piece. She was also presented
with check for $500 from the State
Supervisor, Miss Jennie Bear.
The Milford pupils won third prize
for exhibit as a whole" This prize
went to the department and not to any
individual. 1t totaled $500.
The pupils in the Milford schools
are interested in this work, but the
need of more modern equipment and
proper. room for the work is a great
handicap to them.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
SPECIAL DRIVE DURING JUNE

The month of June will be devoted
by the representative of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society to a nation
wide campaign for underwriting col
lege educations for Americas boys
and girls. The plan provides for a
special contract on the life of either
parent, issued while the prospective
college student is a mere youngster.
The contract at maturity is made
payable in periodical installments ov-
er the usual course of four years, be-
ginning when the boy or girl reaches
college age.
If the parent on whose life the con-
tract is based should die prematurely,
the proceeds are kept intact, drawing
interest, ready for the use of the son
or daughter when college age is at
tanned. Thus, whather father lives
or dies, such contract will make
certain the education for the son or
daughter.
Local representatives of the Equit-
able, Messrs. ]. T. Smith and c. J.
and-C. D. Holzmueller are very active
in providing this valuable service to
the parents of this community.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
TO PUBLISH TAX RETURNS
WHEN DATA is COMPLETE

Speculation regarding data on the
collection of State filing fee tax is
foolish and futile at this time, ac-
cording to Howard Jester, State Tax
Commissioner, who declares that the
returns are not near enough COM
pleted to base any guesses.
AS soon as the tabulatiOn is COM
plete, Mr.. Jester said, the results
will be promptly published. He de-
MED that collections showed the lower
part of the State to have greater
rate of delinquency than Wilmington.
Reports have been published in
some of the Wilmington papers to the
effect that Kent and Sussex counties
citizens had not paid their filing fee
tax as good as had those of Whining
ton. It was in answer to these reports
that the above statement was made.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
Avenue M. E. Church

A very fine service was held on
Sunday morning, May 28th, at the
Avenue M. E. Church when the pas
tor preached a memorial sermon to
the members of the G. A. R. and Bat
terry F of the Delaware National
Guards.
Fine congregations are attending
the evening services which are being
held from 6:45 to o'clock. Don't miss
these services as they are great in
spiration.
Next Sunday, June 4th, our sum-
mer schedule will go into effect;
preaching service at 10 o'clock and
the session of the Sunday school i'm
mediately following from IL to IL o.
clock.
Having been elected an official Wis
itor to represent the Wilmington An
nut Conference at the commencement
exercises of Dickinson College, the
pastor, Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, left
today for Philadelphia and then to
Carlisle, Pa, where he will remain
over Sunday. DR.. Alfred Smith, a
prominent retired minister of the con-
ference, will preach in Avenue M. E.
Church next Sunday morning. Let's
give him a hearty welcome by our
presence. The evening service will be
in charge of the Epworth League.
Rev. Jacobs will return from Dick
inson College to Dover on Tuesday,
June 9Th, in time to attend trustee
meeting of the Wesley Collegiate In
he being one of the trustees of
that institution.
The baccalaureate sermon of the
Milford public school will be preached
in Avenue M. e. Church on Sunday
June 18th, at 10 o'clock, by
the pastor. In the evening of that
same day the Children's Day exercises
will be held, commencing at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
PEA CANNING SEASON OPENS

The pea canning season started in
Milford on Tuesday, when the local
factories started to thresh the peas.
Reports from the farmers from all
districts are to the effect that the crop
this year is almost total failure. The
majority of the farmers state that
they will not secure enough peas from
their fields to Pay for the seed plant
ed. The poor, crop is caused by the
extreme dry weather and the "louse"
which has been eating the vines. The
pea crop is generally relied on by the
farmers as one of their first money
crops of the year, and its failure is a
severe loss to them.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
NEW A. s P. STORE IN MILFOBD

A new grocery store has been open
ed in Milford, in the old National Ho-
tel Building, and it's first week in op-
Grafton was more than gratifying to
the owners, so far as sales are con-
cerned. This store is owned and op-
Grated by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, and is one of chain of
about 1000 stores scattered through
out the country. The company has
given an order to the Milford Chron-
icle for weekly advertising service,
and each week their advertisement
will appear in the Chronicle. Each
week specials of interest to the peo-
pie of this community will appear.
They are well worth looking over, and
will make real saving to those who
take advantage of the specials offered.
The new store has pleasing appear
ance, and the manager. stranger IN
our midst, has a pleasing personality.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Wilson and John S. Rossell.
The spirit. of the Brandywine, cele-
brated in song and story exempll1ed
by pageantry and ceremonies which
recalled deeds of the past and pre-
sented a slight vision of the future
formed the basis of the exercises CON
cluding the dedication of the new
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
It was held in the beautiful PARK
which bears the historic name. Ma
ture seemed. to lend all of her charm
to the affair. The green leaves OF the
trees, the broad velvet sward, even the
wind which stirred occasionally the
light garments of the dancers provid-
ed a wonderful setting to a picture
which carried myriad beautiful de-
tails.
From the early days before the set
tIing of the colOnists, to Flanders
fields, the pageant spread seemingly
like a hugh cyclorama.
The allegory began back in the dim
past before the Brandywine was pop
ulated. It was then according to the
pageant a place of rock elves, of
woodland sprites, of foam fays water
nymphs and flower fairies.
First of all came the rock elves,
forty-seven little girls in gauzy, grey
garments tripping out to some spring
time music. These were followed by
the woodland sprites in grass green
and waving sprays of green leaves.
Then came with foam fays a lovely
hoard of little girls in white chiffon
with white flowers in their flowing
hair and holding among them the
sheerest of white material like sea
foam. Then came the water nymphs
and the flower fairies in purple, yell
low and blue bell blue and tiny little
girls in pink. They carried hopes,
crooks, wands, and baskets all decked
with flowers.
The BrandyWine was represented by
Mrs. H. K. Wilson dressed in a flow
ing gown of many soft tints whose
tremendous train was held up by th1r-
ty little girls. The chorus here sang
"Hail Brandywine."
The pageant then came to the time
of the Leni Lenape Indians. This in
cluded the Tom-tOm, tribal prayer,
cloud dance, and snake dances.
Herbert Myers took the part of the
scout, R. G.. Abbott, the chief, Jack S.
Sullivan the medicine man. There
were about sixty dancers, squaws,
braves and warriors who lent color to
this.
After this the industrial life of the
was represented. Mrs. |
Philip Carpenter represented the Pow
er of the Brandywine, Miss Helen
Denney, the Spirit of Milling. A very
pretty water wheel scene was enacted |
oy the girls of the high school who
iormed a wheel around Miss Helen
Oenney.
Miss Ellen Neave represented the
Spirft of Shipbuilding. She wore a
title sail ship on her head. Miss Fran /
,es Tatnall and Miss Elizabeth Thorn
IS represented dryads and sails, and