davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
The Finer French
NOUeity
Hdndkerchiefs
in COLOrs

include many shades as well 40
hues. No color too gay, no colo;
too grave, too soft or too subtle,
in any gown or costume, but you
can find in this French group a
handkerchief to go with It'll
These are such handkerchiefs
as one sees carried by the danes
Of fashion in Paris (which is
madden over color than ever
and displayed in the windows of
the smart shops in the Rue de
la Paix or the Rue Rivoli.
Some of these dainty offer
ings are white. with hand
appliqued borders in color, pref
tily shaped; others are partly
colored and partly white, with
a third color appearing on the
white in the form Of tiny en-
broidered dots. These are hand
hemmed.
II you are looking for an APP
propriate gift for a young girl
or any ultra-smart woman
friend, the fine French linen
squares in colors, with tiny
scalloped edges and deep-point-
ed corners done in white, are
pretty sure to please. SITS
each.
Also in high favor are the gay
silk sports handkerchiefs. We
have them in indescribable as
sortment in soft crepes and
liberty silks.
Most are in printed designs,
very colorful, including exam
pies of tied dyes, $3.50 to 50,
but some are in solid colors with
hemstitched hem in contrasting
color. These are demure, vet
delightful, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Women's white linen hand
kerchiefs with hand-embroid-
cred initials, in wide selection,
! SIPS to S15 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Sheerer, Finer
Things, in SnOOy
White
$3.50 TO S35 Each

show the same variety in style
range as in price-range.
Granting that no SoiHan's
handkerchief-box is fashionably
equipped without at least a few
colored handkerchiefs inside il,
neither Is it perfectly equipped
without ct least a half-dozen of
the sheer, exquisite all-white
French linen handkerchiefs,
whose unimpeachable quality
proclaims the wearer's unim-
peachable taste.
Choose from an infnite-seem-
ing assortment of dainty, snowy
squares, as richly embroidered
or as fastidiously plain as pref
ereHCe may ulCCdIe.
Prices for the fine linen hand
kerchiefs with "cut" or
shadow" hens and with the
designs hemstitched most ex-
quisitely, are $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Severe elegance is represent
ed in tape-edged, rolled-edge
and block-woven styles (some
with the addition of tiny hand
embroidered knots) on hand
spun linen.
The finest quality in hand
spun linen made can be found
in a handkerchief costing but
$12. 1t is equal in fineness to the
charmingly soft, sheer linen
used in the center of the high
est-priced kerchief in this es-
tablishment-$150.
But it will not be safe TO
offer any woman her choice of
the tWol for the one at s1So ;s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Women Buy Mems
Gay Six
H0ndkercHiefs

HUHnECTCHIpTS
such as are here in probably
the largest assortment To be
seen anywhere. for two pur-
poses: for gifts for their mails
friends or relatives, and to make
blouses for their sweet selves.
Two 'kerchiefs make a blouse.
Men buy them for themselves
so eagerly "a 10 almost insure
their welcome as Christmas
gifts. Prices range $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Some are in solid colors, but
mostly they are printed in hues
and designs as gorgeous as
Joseph's coat, and like that gar
ment, numbers If them repre-
sent thu art and inspiration ~
the ancient East. for Paisley
and other Oriental designs srs
plentiful, also the popular ban
dannas.
Everything in hsndkerchiefs
that any man mp TO the rank Of
prince or president could use,
is here in white, from the plain.
everyday hemstitched style to
the most beautiful hsnd-spun
weaves.
initiated white linen hsndk-r-
chiefs are sure 10 please even
the most conservative man.
Prices start at 35c.
Hand embroidered initials,
SOC TO 1925. The latter figure
applies to a most distinguished
looking handkerchief. sheer "a
a lsdy's, finished with simple
tape edge and guaranteed 70 be-
nice enough for the incest man
in the world,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

Ajax, in defying the light
ming. was by no means M sure
Of his position as we should be
in challenging the rainbow to
produce the color that we can
not approximate, even In half
dollar handkerchief.
Here are solid colors, with
narrow, almost cord-like finish
of hand-rolled hem in white;
here are the white with the
hand-rolled hens in colors-the
daintiest way in the world to
admit the note Of contrast.
French handkerchief printed
in colors on white, in border or
field designs, including plaids.
blocks, dots, squares. and so
forth, in a bewildering variety
of combinations such as only
nimble Partisan brains could
think up; solid colors, with
pretty hand-embroidered cor
ners in contrasting colors.
In the single item Of a hand
kerchief Of white relieved with
black-interesting TO all women
wearing black costumes, whether
for mourning or not-whers
most stores can show two styles
or three, we can show dozen
or more, at range Of prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
This is Probably the
Largest
Handkerchief Store
in the World

and our holiday stocks are I'M
matched in beauty and variety
by those of any previous Win
ter.
Today, for instance, we can
show IL different varieties Of
women's simple, snowy, sorv-
iceable white linen handlSer-
chiefs at 50c each.
White, we call them, but a
few show the rolled edge in col
or that makes such smart
contrast.
In all-white, the choice in
cludes neat hemstitched hens in
different widths, spoke-stitched
hens, tape-edged handkerchiefs
whose narrow hens are rolled
by hand, handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials and those
with hand embroidered corner,
of which one is the effective Ma
deira work and a hand-scalloped
edge.
A pretty wide selection at
mighty popular price!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
TRIP MAY BE FlZZLE
Few Express lntcntion of Joining
Fort Klamath Caravan

40, t..tffa Itt tAfH 80 49, -
Unless more sign up for the
proposed caravan to Fort Kisnasth
tomorrow afternoon The affair viii
be fiz,le'" said Secretary steven
son OF the chamber OF commerce
today. stAfffGiEl3E Wa
At present there are but four
cars promised. he said. He de-
plored the lack OF interest taken
By local business"men. saying that
Il would appear that mary who
were willing to make the compare
tlyely short trip 10 Merrill were
unwilling to dudeftpks ne longer
Trip
Preparations made for the cara-
van at Fort Klamath include an out4
door meeting. luncheon and a
dance. The csfaven q Ieavess.s the
chamber OF commerce .t O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
SWAN SCHOOL GROWS
Increased Enrollnsrnt Of - Per
Cent shown Opening Day
Especial 10 The Hcralsi)

LOWER SWAN LAKE. Sept. H.
Tho school at Lower Swan lake open.
I'D Monday with an enrolment OF
80 pupils. This Is an increase of
25 per cent over last years opening
day and Is due TO the operation OF
NOR. lumber mills In the vicinity.
New desks are bein. provided to &C.
commodatc the large attendance.
The pupils n-e Paul Arnett. Lester
Robin. askel Thomas. Fern Cor. Nor
ma Stiles. Moxeiie Thomas. Carl
Stiles. Elois Robin. Ora Arnett. Myr-
tie Winchell. Vernon Thomas. Zelma
Stiles Irving Nichols. Clay Thomas,
lsadoro Robin. Roy Nine. Ralph Ar
nett. Joe Cox. Iva stiles. Leslie Thom-
as. Buford Robin. Della winchcii.
Presley Thomas. vsna AYnett. Anna
stiles. Lucille Nine Harold Coz. VIII
liam winchell. Helen Thomas and
Gordon Robin. ~
Mrs. Della Nichols. the teacher. re-
ports o splendid start In the work OF
the term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
BLY,

Go0fgo S boyd wont 10 AHh.
land Monday after his mother. who
expects 10 make tbom nm extended
visit. They returned Wednesday.
George Trott. who han sIsnt the
summer at tho homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs Gcorgc u. Boyd returned 10 his
home nt Ashland with his uncle
Monday.
Mr.. ando Mrs Marvin Cross and
Sykes Iiamakor went into LakcvIcw
early Monday morning TO attend
the last day OF the roundup. return.
ing the same avenIng.
". W. MILESTONE. accompanied
by Mrs. MILESTONE and two daugh.
tcrg. Goldln and Hazel. and sons
Percy and Merrill Wallis. went 20
Lakevicw Monday to attend the
roundup. returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. burke Of the First
National bank Of klamath falls ro-
turned from Lakcyiew Monday fore.
noon, They drove out 10 the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Obcnchaln
and had lunch and returned to
klamath Falls In the afternoon ac.
companicd by Miss Marie Obenchain
and lnez Jenkins.
SIR. ana Mira. Tom Baricll wen,
into LNkeylcw late Sunday night for
the roundup over Monday.
Ralph Lyons came from the Ger
her ranch near Loreiia Monday 10
work on the Gerber ranch at bly,
for u while.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Watts took
their son John Thomas Into klamath
Falla Monday for medical treatment
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. I'd. cascbecr. Jr.. and
daughter. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Watt. went to klamath
Falls Monday. returning Tucsday.
Bcrnicc Zollinau returned from
klamath Falls on Tuesday.
Edison Foikc of Gazoiic was a
business visitor In My Tucsday.
otto Iioyc returned TO BY from
Lakcyinw Tuesday.
Mr. and Mira Dallas GIyan went
Ipg. li.u.,h r.ti, T.,..a... ...,,..
lng Wednesday.
SIR. and Mrs. Chas. Smelling and
son went through Biy Tuesday on
their way to klamath Falls TO the
funeral OF Mrs. sneiling's sister.
In.law the late Mrs. John cianion.
Mr.. and Mira. Austin Bcohdoidt
and family moved Monday from the
MoAuliffc. Shanahnn ranch where
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

A crowd OF young men started
for tho huckleberry patch Thursdsy,
included Clnrencc Garrett. Dave
CnmbelI. Henry Gerber. Johnnie
Amona. Jack Morgan and others.
Some went with cars and some
with horses and wagons.
Charley Scott Warren and Matte
Jane Cross were visiting in BY
Friday.
Mrs. james Dell md son Everett,
returned home from Ashland Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jody Owens were
In BY Saturday on their way 10
Malin and Merrill.
Mrs. Emma Ready and Miss Jcs-
sic Boyd spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and
Mira. w. r. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Parker are
visiting Mr.. Parker's brother, J. A.
Parker.
Roy Moore visited In bly, Sunday
on his way home from Klamath
Falls where he had been on busl-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerber and
Sykes Hnmaker visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cambcll
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts and
Mrs Ed. Casebecr. Jr.. made n trip
TO Pine Creek ON Saturday after
fruit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
By Our Country Editors

ihcy have been working all summer
Tboy expect 10 20 on to klamath
Falls, at least for tho winter.
Little Iva Boyd spent Monday and
Tuesday with Emma Ready.
Little Ruth Combcl returned
home with j. 8. watts and family
from klamath Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. George Boyd and two daugh.
ters. Jessie and Iva. son James
oliver. spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. Emma Ready.
Mira. James Giyan and Mrs. Mar.
win Cross vsllted Mrs. g. w. War.
ren Tuesday.
James RcddIng was n business visi.
tor In Bly Tuesday.
Miss Doris Morgan was Bly
visitor "Wednesday.
Andy Taylor returned from Lake.
view Wednesday where he had bcci
tho past week.
Lawrence Griffin was business
visitor In BY Wednesday.
Mrs. james Watts and children
visited In My Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Merle Knots and
baby daughter visited In Biy wed.
ncsday.
Mrs. Emma Ready was Bly
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Dick Flynn visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Garrett Tues.
day on his way home from Lake.
view Where he had attended the
roundup.
J. y. and Morris McApliffe wore
business visitors In the Bly src
ton Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wallis Of Pine
Creek visited Wallis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wallis. In bly, over
Wednesday. They returned home
Thursday taking their small son
who has been visiting his grand.
parents the past week.
Mrs. Albert Richardson spent
Thursday with Mrs. W. T. Garrc.,
Matt and frankie Obcnchain visit.
I'd In bly, Thursday. They rcpor,
having finished haylng wednesa,
Judge and Mrs. Bachelor OF
Lakeview passed through Bly, Fri.
day on their way to Klamath Falls
Marvin Cross made buf'nces
trip to Bonanza and back Thurs.
day. Mrs c. W. Warren ana Mis-,
Matte Jane Cross went with Lin
as far ms the Harrison ranch on
the mountain where they spen, the
day with Mrs. Gilbert Harrison.
Morris MoAuiiffe started n fine
bunch OF lambs from tho McAu.
liffe-Shanahan ranch Friday. tax
ing them ont TO Klamath Falls.
Miss Jaunita Howard has been
seriously III since Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard took her !a,o
Lakcview Friday.
Chas. Adams has been repairing
the school buildings the past "etk.
getting everything In readiness Tor
opening OF school Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
FIRE IS NOT SPREADING
Midland Situation Reported To He
Well Under Control

Reports from the burning grain
district near Midland this morning
were that the fire was under control
and was not damaging new lands to
any extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Currins scli oil .modeix BRUINS.
WICK PHONOGRAPHS on easy
terms. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

II you are not familiar with the
workings" Of your kodak. bring II
In and We will teach you Free. Cur
rim Says So. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Brunswick records run smoother:
sound better: last longer: cost no
more. Currin Says So. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Fresh Guaranteed chocolate
creams. 1s or. reund. zee per box.
Currins For Drugs. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Gresham-Additions being made
to pickle factory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Don't forget the womans' Auxl.
Harry cooked food sale. next Saturday
az the Mclhasc bldg.. Corner 9Th aud
Main SITS. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14

Umatiila county let's paving con-
tracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Malt Sales Are Legal,
Federal Judge Holds

Judge Woodrough signed All order
yesterday directing that large guam
ti,y OF malt, hops and bottle caps be
returned to the Bee Hive grocery,
S22 North Sixteenth street, where
they were seized by federal prohibi-
tion agents April II.
The decision makes plain that it is
legal to sell the ingredients of which
home brew is made. ....+
1T cannot be assumed as a mat
ter OF law that such articles as bot
tie caps. or extract of malt and hops
are designed for the manufacture of
Intoxicating liquors" says the decis-
ion. They may be and they may not
be. There must be proof"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

| know shar there isa'l . tiger be-
hind that lhins
"Gampi" Johnnie urged him,
"IumR' Jump
Snowfall only moved further
away.
Aud then Johnnie Green lowered
the paRefreaEsFfd hoop and stepped
forward 10 grasp SNOWFALL by his
fleece,
As Jahnnie's hand let the hoop
fall SNOWFALL gave a frightened hlat,
Staring right a. him, and eFlnHlng
horribly. Was a Tiger pasted upon the
side OF the harm,
tgapsH Hshl, isssb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Fun, And suddenly Snowfall Nhlss'
ed about and followed him,
Iohnnls Green wondered what had
some over SNOWFALL Mas this the
net that had onee followed him Al.
lhs Way 10 sehaols
"l'll keep him tied uR In the barn
iaF a tFw days-anee | catch him,
thought Johnnie, Ii he. intends 70
teach CIRCUS tricks 10 SNOWFALL, lie
certainly didn't want Ia spend yal'
ushle time chasing him all around the
pasture.
Az last Johnnie Green had Snow
hall soFnefed. Al last he slipped q
rope about SaaWhalfs nsfks And
then he led his pct towards tie bars
"Raaaara" called the black lamb,
Ii sounded 50 muta lkf i ieel
that Johnnie turned around and
made 4 lace # the black RASCAL,
In the harnyaFd Johnnie brought
forth a napeF.eoYered haap, lie held
1t no IN front OF Snowfall. Jump
he cried.
But SNOWFALL drew hack
"Baa-a.a!' he blsa,ed. How do
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

donaNtS GrSeu WoNacfed what uaa
coma over Snowfall.
Older than SNOWFALL. And he was
quite outspoken--and not always
careful OF his language.
This black lamb CHANGED to be
near SNOWFALL when Johnnie Green
came into the pasture on certain
fine morning. And when Johnnie
began calling to SNOWFALL the black
lamb said. 'Why don't you run the
other way? That's what | always do
when boys call me"
SNOWFALL made no answer. He
stood and looked at Johnnie Green.
who was walking towards him with
outstretchcd hand
Come on" cried the black lamb.
"I'll run with you"
"No" said SNOWFALL. Johnnie
may have something good for ME to
cat Some salt. maybew
Huh" said the black lamb.
Don't be stupid! What il he has
brought you little salt? He'll want
you to jump through that hoop a"''n
for him. the way he did yesterday"
SNOWFALL had told the black IA ID
about the strange proceeding OF the
afternoon before.
Well" SNOWFALL murmurcd, as
he hesitatcd. not knowing whether to
obey the black lamb or Johnnie
Green.
"Well! Are you coming with me?"
the black lamb demanded. I'm not
going to stay here where that boy
can grab me. | don't intend to
spend my time jumping through any
old hoop. I'm not quite so silly as
to do that" 80
II believe I'll let Johnnie catch
me-" Snowfall told him. Johnnie
said something yesterday about our
joining the circus. No doubt you've
noticed the circus posters on the side
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

oi the haru?'
Il have" said th2 black lr'Hh n III
something ike a sneeF, "Ao doah,
you've noticed tic pleIuFe a.. ,"-
ngsf"
"Yes. ! have" SNOWFALL admit
ted,
MY uncle joined 4 eirsus anss.
Eaid the black lamb.
Is that so3" cried SNOWFALL, TELL
me-did he eniay H."
u can't say" the black lamb re-
piled, "lie never came back again.
They fed him TO the ,iger-so have
been told"
And then the black lamb started 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Change Made in
Regulationsfor
Grading ofCrain
Action Taken by Department
Of Agriculture TO Obyiate
Need of Additional
Legislation.

Washington. MAY ai.-(Speeial
felegram,l-GFaiu men throughout
the country have been wiring pro-
tests today To members OF congress
against the bill introduced by Rep
TesenIatlve Steenerson oi Minnesota
relative 10 grading OF wheat. The
steenerson bill aims to prevent grad.
ing down ol grain on account Of
moisture content. when the moisture
content does not really injufe the
grain.
The grain exchanges apparently
with the approval OF the Department
ot Agriculture, believe the change
suggested would nulliy the effects OF
the present grain grading system and
nnlliiy efforts 10 keep the American
grades up 10 standard.
The Department oil Agriculture has
been ln conference with Represent
alive s,eenerson and has inaugurated
certain changes which il believes will
eliminate any legitimate objections
10 the federal grain grading act and
render unnecessary any additional
legislation.
Representative Steenerson said lie
was not certain the change made
would meet the objections 10 the law
as il now stands, and has written TO
officials in Minnesota aud in North
Dakota to see what effect the changes
have.
Representative Mclaughlin OF Ne
braska received the following tele-
gram this morning from G. ii.
Wright, president OF the Omaha
Grain exchange:
"On behalf OF the members OF the
Omaha exchange. please use your
best efforts TO defeat passage Of the
Stecnerson bill which seeks to rcgu-
late spring wheat grades. Should re-
main with Agricultural departments.
Representative Mclaughlin wired
in reply:
Outlook now that Secretary Wal
lace will make such adjustment as
necessary without passage OF Steen-
crson bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

THERE can be no better way of know
L ing the freshness of the milk used in
YOUR home than the date Of Pasteuriza-
tion stamped on the cap of each bottle.
A glance at the top of every bottle Of
Roberts Milk assures you of its freshness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Parents Problems

Does the wearing Of slippers in
inFe the arches al a small ehlld's
loot.
Not II the child i Of normal weight
iaF his age. However. il Is 4 safe
rule 10 have children wear low shoes
or high shoes during the frs, three
years, in order 10 provide support
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Laundry Truck Robbed
While Parked at Jail

T.. II, fafslsni parked his kimr
ball delivery truck on the north side
OF Central police headquarters yes.
tsrsay morning Al \, When he came
out OF the station, SIS worth OF hlan-
kels were missing from his cargo,
he complained 10 the police,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
HAPPIER \
The Tiger.

In the same pasture with Snowfall
was black lamb. lie VAS the black
lamb that Farmer Green once gave
10 johnnie for a pet But he ran uf
the lane the very first time Johnnie
tried TO hold him In his arms,
After that the black lamb had al
ways stayed with the flock, lie wa.
a wild, unruly fellow, bigger and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
A Silly Song
= TBy A CUCKOO BIRD

oh man spends his youth in seek
ing some lair maid 10 share his llie
iof he thinks he can't be happy till
he gets himself a wife, Then some
day he finds a maiden Who consents
10 he his bride aud he pTanees %
the altar with his captive al his side,
Then he sees the single fellows as
they laugh a, care aud lie and he
iinds he can't be happy while he's
buFdeRed with a vile, 10 he heats u
out 10 Reno where lhey rid him ol
his yoke. Then he goes and hunti
another. Man. oh mani you're sure
a Joke.
Copyright 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

far ths soft and rapidly growing
ankles, Slippers might be waFn on
special eeeaslaRs, around the house
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find !. interest
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
GLUTEN FLOUR

GLUTEN FLOUR
Farwell & Rhine'S Gluten Flour
is indispensable for persons with
diabetes. In five-pound bags at
S1.5O per bag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
RECITAL At
TRINITY P. f. CHURCH
Musical Service Which Re-
Elected Credit on Director
r. Leslie Carpenter.

nh. special musical service Mt
Trinity Episcopal Church last night
ems particularly appropriate 10 VIII
m,nstons music week and attracted
3 largo attendance,
The church choir ot - mixed voices
directed by +. Leslie Carpenter. or
asnlst and choirmaster, sang the mu-
steal parts OF the Episcopal service.
aha rector, Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus, ID. d.,
crlcintins, and organ solos were rem
drred by tho guest organists. George
Henry Day. r. A. q. o.. orgonist Of
~. Johns u. u. Church: Margery
Hamilton I'm. organist OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. and Norris
q, Morgan. orsanist OF Grace NJ. r..
church.
The regular program included two
examples OF the work OF I. Loslte
Carpenter. "Te Deum I'm q Minor" and
sAgnus Dci." from Communion Ser
~icc In G. which called forth very
favorable comments.
MIR, Morgen's selection was the
scotch Fantasic" of MacFsriane.
Miss Inn chose the r minor offertory
o. Tn. Salome and tho "Evensong" OF
D, 4. Johnson. while MIR. Day rendered
tha "Seherxo" from his own first
quite. viyacious theme. treated IN
efchcs,al form.
Or. kirkus made an interesting ad-
eress on tho place OF music In the
Service of the church. Incidentally
speaking IN highly complimentary
terms ~ the Trinity organist. T.
,.eslic Carpenter. ip both personal and
professional relations during the past
seventeen years.
Previous to the recital n banquet
Nas held IN tho Wilmington Dining
looms by tho Delaware Chapter OF
the National Orgsnists Association.
Those present az the dinner wore:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Day
Nj, mad Mira. Wilmer c. Hishf,eld
christopher W. Niohl. Jr- Miss Mary
~ White. Miss Margaret Riggs. X
Handy, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick
Etanley smith. r. Leslie Carpenter
Miss Caroline T.. Heinel. Miss Sarah
Hudson White. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
hcrt Drew. Mrs. Baysrd Smith. Mr.
pnd Mrs. J. |. Cooper. MIR. and Mrs
y J, Mulhau>cn, Miss Elizabeth
luriins Johnson. Ernes, :. HAYNES
bliss Margery Hamilton I'M, Mrs
shomss &. Hill Mrs George A. Mes
sck. Miss Gertrude NJ MessIck
trank Brown. samuel J. Blackwell
NJ. and Mrs. John Y. Whiting, Mr.
snd Mrs. Norris G. Morgan.