davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Society Rottenness
Spreading fromTop,
Rabbi Wise Asserts
>"l garity and Corruption of
Upper Circles Mirrored
in Behavior of Bottom
crust. he Tells Audience

br. stephen S. Wise, rabbi Of the
rre' synagogue, in his sermon yester-
oaS uttered stinging rebuke to mod.
eih society for what he characterized
aS l's corrupt and wretched examn}os
IN setting the fashions."4
Or Wise said that the GLASS Of fash
ION as held up by the we'll to do was
cracked and that society had become
moldy and deformed.
oe nat can we eNpect from the noon1a
or Grand and Houston streo+I P"opie
asked. when they have set hafon' e.S' ne
Such examples as these? oro '"si' EN-
iieNed that rottenness started =, r.
oo'Noih OF society. | am now cor,,;reo',
80 ~ comes from the tor. Tho orI,.
e"Ve - tnat among the lower Gle,
,,tO.NS IL is hrazcn and unashamcd
,',',, "T,.S IN inc high social circles thc
Tn;s 10y ana audacity are disguised" )"
oue to the fact that the rulers NJ ""S sn
''o'F lack ideals and live by Valres
.iae are not real" DR.. Visa tooL ns
"'s text the doings of Enclish n,;s
,oSracy as revealed in the anon,r,a,S- "l 10
M'frors OF Downing Street" - wa
W, 'SioViacy sets the fashion," Dr.
book ok sn,'l oee."red. "Fhe author Of the
tLacN9d. agree with him. Bccansn.
'he e'aSs rs cracked society is mold,,
aNd detormed. American societv "'a"aI ,,,ay
ne readily substituted for tho characS "s
ee's mentioned in this book. The rlsss
o. 'ash1on d, 5 not held BY the Bowcry
1'"hq street or Delaney Street. It "a
cracked it, '"'S nave
i"c manners OF our time .. 80
~ N ths glass arc highlv ronre
henslnie, and arc the outward svmbol
on 1ne rottenness within. It is 'r',o con1
,"niinatng oar young manhood and
Womanhood. believe 1t is rcnrcscnt.1 "ao
s.YT o. the cowardicc which which wc
Snn,iou IaViH TO every Every passing mode and con
courage TO resist the corruntinr ;re,, cue
enccs." 'p'''s lhf'u-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Caruso Anniversary
Week Celebration
To Be Nation Wide
Governors, Schools and So
cieties Asked TO Assist
in Activities to Begin OF,
Tenor's Birthday, Feb. q

stems are being taken to insure
,,,ion-wide participation in the OBJ
.rvanco OF Caruso anniversary week
,srouch committees now being organ
;.ss in various states and with the
...,stsnce Of musical societies and
lists Anniversary week opens Feb
-n.w q. the forty y-ninth anniversary
4 the great tenor's birth.
4 was announced through the
r.,uso American Memorial Foundation
.v.cut,ve committee yesterday that
= c.rornors Of states, public school off
.;~ls and others are being asked TO CO.
snyate and special benefit concerts
ora a other similar activities are being
~nr ~Sarced Notable concerts n which
,aaS,nr artists of the world are to ap-
neor vill be given in the principal
cites.
.;,ne until March 6. 1t viii mark the
,er;nninc q a national cFor; TO raise
{, N0o 000 as an endowment fund for
80 Ca~uSo American Memorial Founda
ION the annual income to be used for
srbolarships to deserving students OF
music; No-'Pc,,. o,,'nsnv end Of 10y D.S''-
IAN ole'" '"or,-sy;zstions has been as
mas'1"' ns.ionsl committee of artiSt :
suieo. - -, n,sparations for benetit
10 SUI r,Ii he named soon aud nlans
son'tl,S tho co.onerasion Of other erouns
've ~ ''' he vigorously pushed
eoa,sl,+. n CHARGE Of the
..+;,;,;es included Paul r. Cravath.
.sc foundation: Otto II.
~ n, ,rton:e stella. Har,v u8rk
ross rlarler. ". L. Peel Of Atlanta and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

When Mrs Whitman was residing
IN the Executive Mansion in Albany
during hor husbands second term as
governor she personally raised a large
sum OF money for French orphans. For
'"ls ana other mcritorious service in
behalf of France the French government
mas gwen her the medal with cita-
ton. The medal IS silver with a blue
star in the center and hangs from y
white ribbon edged with red and blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. vice-prcsi-
ue'' general of the National Society Of
.he Daughters of the American Dovo
'u''0n' has been honorcd by the French
government, the Medai)le pooan
na'ssanee Franchise of the second
J.ass ', Tor exceptional work for rrar.o
uorihg the war being awarded bcr r""'e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
ADV ERTISFMENT
he Majesty
of the LotU

THE Institutes of Justinian,
i the legal code of the Ro-
mans, named three precepts: ::
honeste vivere (to live honor
ably: aIterum non 1aederc
(not to injure ones neighbor)
SUM qujque tribucre (to give
each man his due). Down to
this very day all honorable law
yers have accepted these pre-
cepts as rules Of life for the
guidance of which they thank
the early teachings Of their law
school.
Ihave sometimes felt oppressed
with a sense of the responsible
lty OF our law teachers and have
always had profound respect
for their calling. For what,
alter all, are they doing when
they expound the law? What
is law?
Richard Hooker's tribute has
Come down through three cen
turles and is still inspiring:
Her seat" he says, SIS the
bosom of Coo; all things in
heaven and earth do her hom-
age, the very least as feeling
her care, and the greatest as not
exempt from her power"
The teaching Of law, regarded in
tins light, is indeed an exalted
calling, and should not be ap-
preached by any university
without reverence and honor.
New York University has
sought diligently to maintain
1ne traditions of this honorable
profession. 1t has kept the
Ialtil andis known by it's works.
II mas furnished Fundamental
instruction to many judges now
y" tne bench-federal, state, and
municipal; it has trained in the
law United States senators and
governors of states. The Bar Of
WIS city counts many a man
wno by his personal example,
.anuenced ~ by the early precepts
caught in New York University
Law School, is elevating and
,naidlhtalning = the standards Of
MS profession.
Today this Law School includes
N IN Its Faculty men of high
.aeals and attainments. supple
''ehsed ~ by a corps of distin-
suished practitioners as lee
sufers on special topics, and,
mnat is equally important, of
Is apscullar skill in teaching.
wore severe requirements both
~. M. entrance and for graduation
ts ave recently been put into eff
.ect, .e and give assurance that
s4e future work of this School
~ m'll be even more efficient than
mat OF its honorable past.
CH
N<~~-ll<<>,o4;zx1A
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Fine
Hosiery

specially featured for
Saturday
Prices are the lowest in
New York for hosiery of
the same excellent quality.
At 1.65
Jennie Oualite" pule
thread silk hose, full fash
ioned, sturdily reinforced
with mercerized Isle gar
ter top, toe and heel, in
all the desired shades
even Paris shades-and in
Guiding black and white.
1T 1.65
Wool Cashmere Fell
Fashioned Hose, well re-
inforced garter top, toe
and heel, and boasting
hand embroidered clocks
of contrasting colors on
backgrounds of light and
dark brown heather mix
lures, navy and hello.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Saturday-We Viii Hold an
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
Misses
Handsome Winter Coats
Regularly 5000 to 195.OO
1T $3.50

The quantity strictly limited TO TOO garments
COATS more beautiful in fabric, more delightfully."-
~ styled more youthful in their splendid lines have
not been introduced. The charming models
shown in Paris-and noqO in high tav0r-are in the
collection. ALL are perfect, all Immediately tail
ored, and this remarkable price will in flash
MarOeHa, Pollyanna Corona and Andrea Superior
are the materials, luxurously trimmed with blue SQUIRREL
genuine beaver, caracul and wolf All colors. Each
coat luxuriously lined with superb quality silk.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
GIRLS
W0OI
SZVeQterS
Specially Priced
at 3.45

Girls All Wool Sweat
ers in the much wanted
styles-either the very
smart tuxedo models,
or in youthful coat eff
fects, presenting a va
riety of choice in plain
or novelty weaves. Col
ors that faunt drear
weather: Navy, pea
cock, rust, tomato and
green. Sizes 7 to Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Hats for Madame and the younger set, so delight
fully original in their conception that one cannot
possibly take their price as indication of their
charm. In the collection are
Tastefuly embroidered fabric hats chic taileur
chapeaux with the smartest of trimmings, dressy
models gracefully trimmed with fancies or flowers
And particularly seasonable for the moment is the
black satin hat combined with white-and yes,
among them, too, the first signs of Spring
new straw chapeaux adorned with the most de-
lightful of silk trimmings! Third Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

with the maintenance department of
the state Highway Commission, with
ONCE at BridGeviile.
George Miller was called to Fred
rick. Md, this week to attend the
funeral Of his mother.
Wade Ryan, formerly OF Snow Hill,
Nd, has been appointed clerk operator
Mt tho railroad passenger Office hcre,
to succeed Edward White who has
taken n position In the Laurel freight
ONCE.
A meeting OF the Womens' Home
Missionary Society OF Union NJ. ~.
Church was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF tho president.
Mrs. II. j. McAlIen.
Mrs Thomas c. Curry has been
spending n few days this week In
Wilmington.
Mrs. Edgar G. Anderson, OF Ridgely
Nd. spent Monday I'm town with
friends.
| John Wiley. formerly employed nj
the State Hospital for the In-ane, ai
Farnhurst, has returned here and
taken n position as night watchmar
at tho Layton q Owens manufacturing
plant. lsNly
| The laying OF cement across the dau
at Green's Miil has been completed
Look for the Parcel Post ads ir
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest to you will be ad
vertised--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CLAYMONT NEWS.

Claymont, April 27.--In all the
schools of Claymont. yesterday. Mrs.
A. H. Slaughter Of Wilmington. de-
livered short addresses on the subject
OF law enforcement. Literature was
distributed among pupils bearing up
on the importance Of obedience to
constituted authority.
Warden 81. S. Plummer made an
address at the meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club, Monday evening, In which
he outlined the policy OF management
and problems connected with the
handling Of inmates at the work
house.
Guarantors OF the Chautauqua fund
met at the stone schoolhouse, last
evening and had an informal discus
sion OF plans for the event, which is
billed for May 10. II and IL. The
tent will be erected on one of the big
lawns facing the pike, at Overlook
Proceeds Will be donated TO local
charities.
Regular spring work OF beautify-
ing Overlook, is now in progress. All
trees not in perfectly healthy con-
dition have been removed and better
specimens planted in their stead
Shrubs are being planted 10 serve as
hedges around the walks at the en-
trance to the colony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford April 27.--Isaac Harvey
while working at the Milford woolen
mills. sustained a fracture of the ribs,
yesterday afternoon. He was pushing
q largo carrier when no slipped and
fell, striking his side.
Samuel Powell. State motorcycle
policeman, who several weeks ago
fractured two bones in his right leg.
was able to leave Marshall Hospital,
Milford, this week.
w. S. Wrotten Is constructing a resi-
dence on North Walnut street which
he will occupy.
Miss Emma Gillispie. a trained nurse
OF q Philadelphia hospital. is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie GIL
lispie.
Mrs. Peter Shockley of Millsboro, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Derrick
son in the Lofiand apartments. NIL
ford.
Miss Beatrice Fisher of Pocomoke
City. Md. is spending n few weeks
here with her aunt. Mrs. David
Coopersmith, in the Coopersmith
apartments.
J. p. Steward. Sr.. IS Ill at his home
on North Front street.
Look for the Parcel Post ads ir
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles of interest TO you will be ad-
vertised ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

men from each church In town at
tended the meeting. Also members OF
several lodges. who turned out In n
body. William II. Jester acted ms chair
man for the occasion. The meeting
was opened by singing,
Tho initial address was made by
Rev. Joseph II. carp OF New Castle,
who Is rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church OF this place. He epoke highly
of Delaware City and praised its poo
pie. He urged tho enforcement OF pro-
hibition.
Chaplain Ramsden of Fort du Pont,
who was to have been speaker, was
hurriedly called to tho fort hospital
Just before It was his turn to speak
In order to attend to n soldier who is
seriously III.
Rev. l.. w. Layheld. pastor OF the
M. 10. Church, was called upon and
delivered an eloquent address. dwelling
principally upon friendship and It's ef-
feet upon mankind. lie also urged the
enforcement OF prohibition.
Rev. II. G. Pitzer. pastor of tho Pres
byterian Church, spoke OF tho condi-
ton OF Delaware City and said II would
be better place to live I'm II prohi-
bition was enforced in FULL
The final address was made by
Bishop Cook, who spoke OF the higl
American ideals that are yet cherished
by Delawareans, more so than In Other
States. The meeting came to a clos.
with tho serving of an elaborate cola
ton by the committee In charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Standing Committees for Now
ark's Newly Organized
Chamber Of Commerce.
STILL EXPECT GOOD CROPS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
scaford. April 27.--lt has been an
nounced here that beginning May l
the baltimore. Chesapeake n Atlantic
Railway viii inaugurato steamboat
service with twice-a-week sailings
between Seaford and Baltimore. This
news was received with great salts
faction 10y the merchants and farmers
also tho fruit brokers. who expect
the steamers To bring large shipments
OF berries OF all kinds during the COM
ing season.
Besides the twice-a -week trips OF the
steamers. fast motorboats VIII engage
IN bringing berries from all down river
points. The berries are brought e
Seaford, sold for spot cash 10 tn,
brokers, and placed on fast express
trains FOR northern. eastern and west
ern cities.
Notwithstanding the frosts and cold
weather OF the past week the farmers
here say there will be an abundant
crop of strawberries. and that while
some OF the berries have suffered, th!;
Will make the crop more valuable anC
bring greater profits TO the growers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware city, April 27.--Mrs. Ben
jamin Reynolds of Chesape cake city,
Nd. is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Hall.
Miss Alice Vail, nurse in charge OF
the Delaware City Child's Health
Centre. yesterday weighed. measured
and instructed in hygiene 81 school
children. Eight mothers with babies
nlso visited the centre.
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong. who has
been Ill at her home on Washington
street, is improving.
1ost-Silver pencil. somewhere be-
tween Reybold residence and store
Initials Il. V. V. Finder please return
TO Miss Eula V. Vinyard.--Adv.
Irwin Black, Jay Householder and
Andrew Case were arrested at Glen
olden, Pa. yesterday, and fined $3.7F
each for driving through that place
without a Pennsylvania license tag.
Mrs. Clara Dunlap, wife OF Ben1a.
min w. Dunlap. died yesterday al
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, lot
Bright's disease, In her 3Sth year. Sh,
was n daughter OF the late Mr.. ant
Mrs. Francis J. Bruner. and had beer
lifelong resident OF this place. Hel
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Bender, on Saturday morning at II
O'Clock, with solemn requiem mass a
st. Pauls r. c. Church, In charge O
Rev. Father John A. Dolan. Intermen
at St. Paul's r. c. cemetery.
There will be a mass meeting in tn,
Town Hall. Saturday evening. In tn,
interest OF law enforcement. Jame
II. Hughes of Dover will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Delaware City high school baseball
team would like TO arrange game
with some OF the secondary higl
schools OF the State. Write Harr.
| Heal, manager, Delaware City.
The standpipe tennis court is beinl
placed in shape for the season.
Mrs. Valentine Peak, who has bee
seriously III at her home for the pas
week, is improving
Mary Zeuris, small child OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Tony Zeuris, was taken to WI
mington today by Miss Cochran,
school nurse, for eye treatment.
Look FOR the Parcel Post ads 4
Every Evening on Saturday. Man
articles Of interest TO you will be ad
vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 27,--Rodman M.
Wieter ana Miss Helen Is. Bowden.
both OF Philadelphia. eloped 70 Eikton.
early yesterday morning, and were
married by Rev. Daniel IT. Lockerbie.
They motored here. reaching town be-
fore midnight and finally aroused n
clerk In tho local court who Issued
them a marriage license.
Tho will of William Yonkcr. who
died last week. WIS filed for probate
yesterday In tho Orphans Court for
Cecil county. His estate is left to his
widow, Martha A. Yonker Of Lewis
vile.
Jefferson ID. Mccoy. Jr., of Chesa-
peake City and Miss Sara u. Shelton
of Barkesdale. Md, were granted q
marriage license.
Henry NJ. Mccullough has been re-
elected chairman OF the guarantors OF
Elkton Chautauqua; John II. Terrell
secretary; irwin r. Kepler, treasurer
Tho body Of Mrs. Emma ID. Boulden,
widow Of James A. Boulden. formerly
Of Chesapeake City, who died In Will
mington. Monday. was brought to
Bethel cemetery. yesterday afternoon
for interment.
II. Lewis Robinson OF Elkton, Is
suffering with two broken ribs, the re-
suit of indulging in wrestling match
on the baseball grounds, a few days
ago.
Frank w. Jort, after several months
suffering with a fractured leg, re.
sulting from being kicked by n horse
returned TO his work. Monday, only
to receive another kick, breaking hi,
leg at the kneecap.
Tho Perkins -BIles- -Dennison cases
growing out Of an automobile acciden
on the North East road, a year ago
and transferred to the Kent count-
court, were set for trial yesterday
but were again transferred to anothe
county, not yet designated.
Elkton high school baseball team
defeated Beacon College team OF WI
mington, here. yesterday afternoon, b.
q 6 to 5 score.
Look for the Parcel Post ads ii
Every Evening on Saturday. Man,
articles of interest TO you viii be ad
lvertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
y. p. b. ANNIVERSARY.

Marshallton. April 27.-About sixty
members and guests Of Mashallton
Y. p. Il. partook OF a dinner in honor
of the 18th anniversary of the organ
ization on Saturday evening in X. Of
4 Hall. The hall and tables were beau
tfully decorated. the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. A tempting menu
was served. consisting OF chicken pat
ties, potato salad, rolls. butter. coffee.
radishes, pickles. jelly. ice cream, cake
and chocolate mints.
Miss Lille Williams, president of
the branch, was toastmistress. The
guest of honor was Miss Rletta NJ.
Emerson, assistant pastor OF St.
Paul's Church. who was the organ
izer OF the branch. Miss Emerson re-
sponded 70 the toast Beginnings and
Progress" Mrs. Bertha McCaulley
Foster. secretary OF New Castle Coun-
~ y. =. B. work. spoke on Some
thing New In Delaware-Y. p. b. Fed
Grafton" Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. pastor
Of Marshallton NJ. z. Church. gave a
review OF temperance sentiment and
work in this country. Rev. J. p. Otis
a former pastor. responded to THE
y. Z. Il. and the Church" Miss Ella
Hopkins gave a delightful reading.
Mr.. Lewis b. Guest, chairman OF
Christians hundred forces for Law
Enforcement Week. and William H
Wingate, chairman for Mill Creek
hundred, gave forceful inspiring
words as 70 their work for the coming
week
Singing OF appropriate songs, under
the leadership OF Mr.. Wingate, was
one Of the most enjoyable features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
COMMITTEES NAMED.

Newark. April 27.-President George
w. Griffin OF the recently organized
Chamber OF Commerce has appoint
ed the following standing committees:
Civic-Norris n. Wright, d. r.
F'ader. DIR. Walter Hullihen. J. X.
Johnston, and A. @. Wilkinson.
lndustrial-E. Clifford Wilson.
Robert :. Gallagher. Edward l.. Rich
ards. George II. Stewart, and Louis
Handlofr.
Mercantile-James Hastings, c, b.
Dean. Sol Wilson, DIR. George w.
Rhodes and Charles Strahorn.
Internationally. h. Frazer. George
L. Medill. Professor w. a. Wilkinson
Professor r. w. Helm and J. Pearce
Cam.
Real estate-David c. Rose. Frank
Collins, John T. Shaw, J. c. Willis and
William II. Evans.
Agriculture-Dean Charles A. Nc
Cue. John +. Richards. r. G.. Bucking-
ham. Walter Geist and George +
Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington. April 27.-Harrington
Post. No. Z. American Legion has re-
ceived its new silk parade flag, which
may be used the first time the Sunday
preceding Decoration Day. when
with the Patriotic orders and the G.
A. r. the post will attend church in
a body.
Mrs. Ruth Parker Brascia, and son.
Joseph, Of Craddock. Va, spent Mon
day here with Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, son Harold,
and daughter Ella. ana Mr.. and Mrs
l., B. Walker and daughter Kathryn,
all of Wilmington, motored TO Har-
rington and spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey.
George Laramore, an aged railroad
man and a lifelong resident of the
town, was knocked down by an auto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

mobile, Sunday evening. Though
shaken UP very badly no was able 20
walk. as no bones were broken.
Kent Gun Club held q shoot at the
club grounds today. with largo num-
Der OF marksmen present from this
and neighboring States. Tho ladies
OF Harrington Century Club served
luncheon on the grounds.
Washington Camp. No. so. will hold
It's regular session next Friday cve-
ming, at which time i've new candi-
dates will be initiated. The AFFAIR also
will be ladies' night.
At n meeting of tho committee
which was to act on the resolutions
pertaining to the building OF an annex
to relieve the crowded condition In
the school, held at the Town Hall
Monday evening, 1t was decided TO
form u committee composed of mem-
bers OF the School Board who were in
power at the time the offer was first
made by Mr.. du Pont, and the present
School Board to forward a copy Of the
resolutions to Mr.. du Pont and the
Delaware School Auxiliary.
DIR. Howard Clymer OF Philadelphia
spent Monday here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clymer.
| Fred b. Greenly has broken ground
for his new residence at Dorman and
Mechanic streets.
Leonard Harrington has purchased
a new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Smith ar'
being congratulated on the birth OF @
fine girl baby, this week.
The young son OF Charles Denny II
confined to his homo on Weiner ave
nue. with scarlet fever.
Look for the Parcel Post ads II
Every Evening on Saturday. Man,
articles Of interest to you will be ad
vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
BRIDGEVILLE NEWS.

Bridgeville. April 27.-Rev. Thomas
f. Terry, a retired minister of VIII
mington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence. and former pastor OF Bridge
vile NJ. E. Church. made an address
last night before the Ladies' Tuesday
Night Club on The Three Character
istics OF the Character Which Wins"
Frank Hastings, about 55 years Of
age, died at his home here yesterday
Until two years ago he was manager
of the Western Union telegraph Office
here, but was compelled to give up
work because of Ill health. For many
years he had been great sufferer
from rheumatism.
The southern end of Main street
was opened, Monday evening, after
being closed for construction for
four weeks.
Seth Bennett has secured a position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, April 27.--Mr. and Mrs
Cubbege are entertaining Mrs. George
II. Harris this month at their home
In town.
Mrs. George Clark gave an after
noon bridge party and luncheon few
days ago at her homo in town, her
guests including the club of which
she is a member, and other friends.
Professor Schmidlin of the Caesar
Rodney School Is making arrange
mente for the entertainment Of guests
at the Kent county track and field
meet or the -. I. A. A. which will take
place on the c. r. school campus, May
5.
J. Dawson Clark, William Spence
and Misses Annie Ford Cooper and
Mary Hammond are among the citi-
zens OF Camden who have purchased
new automobiles this month.