davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MUSIC SECTION
HOLDS REGULAR
MONTHLY MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
the music section of the Woman's
club was held at the clubhouse yes
terday afternoon. The program was
one OF the most delightful affairs of
the year. every number being OF ex-
ceptional interest and presented by
clever artists.
The chairman of the day was Mrs.
II. c. Iockett who gave an interest
ing talk on American folk music.
Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon was elect
ed chairman OF the music department
for the coming year.
The outstanding feature Of the pro-
gram yesterday was the Hawaiian
group with native instruments. Dor
othy and Frances Hamilton danced
the Spanish tango delightfully."-. fol-
lowed by duet by Emma and Eva
| Grant, native Pima women and a
group of Indians songs by Mrs. A.
! G.. Hulett.
Mrs. II. C. Lockett. whose ability as
a reader is well known contributed
two numbers to the program at the
| conclusion of which tea was served
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
AIkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much .alkan.
which is very injurious. as 1t
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store. and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified In a cup or glass with a
little warm water is all that
is required, It makes an abund-
auce of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright. fluffy. wavy, and
easy to handle. Besides. It
loosens and takes out every par
ticle Of dust, dirt and dandruff.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BUSINESS WOMEN
LEARN MYSTERIES
Of LEGISLATION

Tho business and Professional
Women's club held one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings OF the
YEAR Thursday evening at their reg
iilar dinner in the Hotel Adams ban
nuet room. The surprise feature
planned by Mrs. M. II. Williams,
chairman of the program committee
created much merriment, as thS I'M
promptu answers to the varied ques-
tions distributed were exceedingly
clever and entertaining, and prepared
the crowd for the main features Of
the evening which were of more
serious nature.
"A pin in the Making" was the
subject OF p. c. Keefe, speaker or
Arizona's house Of Representatives,
and Mr.. Keefe carefully piloted a Dill
from its inception in the mind of the
legislators constituent to the time OF
it going into effect as a law of the
state. That the process of making
our laws was so intricate was sur
prise to those were not fanlllar
with the activities of the state legls-
lature, and Mr.. Keefe's Information
along this line was particularly IN
| teresting.
out the advantages of the Southern
California. : Arizona economic alli-
ance, making the prediction that our
neighborinQ city of Los Angeles
would be the third city of the United
states in population probably within
| the lifetime OF many OF those present
| and that Phoenix must of necessity
remain the largest city of the inland
southwest: that the growth OF the
| two sections was coincident, that
what helped one state must Logically
helm the other. He forcefully pre-
| sented his opinion that the greatest
factor in the upbuilding OF Arizona
would at the present time be paved
road by the shortest possible route
| from Phoenix to Los Angeles, stating
| that when the present contracts were
| fiYighed. there would need to be only
about S5 miles of new road paved in
| Maricopa county and So miles IN
| Yuma county to make the desired
| connecting link. Mr. williamson
ideas on this most vital subject were
| OF intense interest to his fellow clti-
.'Pasquinale" by Gottschalk. and
| Coleridre Taylors "Minuet" We're
! two piano numbers given a most
| artistic rendition by Miss Edith r.:
| Edwards Of the Arizona School OF
| Music faculty.
Three new applications for mem
| bership were read, the dance com
rnittee reported a comfortable bal
ance to add to the treasury, the
house committee announced further
| generous gifts. and the chairman OF
! the executive board promised a very
| interesting announcement for the
near future.
Miss c. Louise Boehringer of this
| Yuma club and Mrs. May Belle Craig
| Miss Bertha Case and Miss Bess
White of the Phoenix club We're ap-
pointed to give five minute talks t
the high school girls league at theii
assembly next Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Mrs. F. A. Pruett will be chairman
Of the meeting.
Last Wednesday the club held its
regular social meeting, hostesses for
the day being Mesdames T. !. Meri-
thew. Carl Kober. Grover Suggs. r.
3. Peoples and Miss Frieda Laveen
and Miss Esther LaVeen.
The Madison Improvement club
had a very pleasant meeting last
Monday. Miss F1ossie Wills spend
ING the afternoon demonstrating and
explaining dress forms to the wom-
en- of the club.
The monthly business meeting was
hNid on Thursday afternoon, after
which a social hour was spent and
refreshments served. Thursday eve
ming the mi-monthly dance took
place at the Madison Improvement
club house. a large attendance enjoy,
ing the pleasures of the dance and
the music furnished by the Venues
orchestra. A dainty supper was
served late in the evening,
I
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MRS. CHANDLER
SPEAKS BEFORE
CLUB COUNCIL

The council OF the Central Arizo-
ma District Of Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs held meeting at the
Woman's s club last Thursday morning,
with Mrs. A. J. Chandler as prin-
cipal speaker, under the auspices of
the public welfare department.
Mrs. Chandler gave a most inter-
esting talk on several pertinent sub
jects, advocating uniformity and har-
mony in city building, endorsing the
Boy Scout and Girl Reserve move
ments and encouraging the study Of
music in the public schools. She also
advocated that more interest he
shown by women in school mat
ters, and that women take the op-
portunity of serving on the school
board.
The planting OF lawns and flowers
for the purpose Of beautifying the
homes of the city should, according
to Mrs. Chandler. be OF especial in
terest to the women of the city who
have its Improvement most at heart.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

per cent association.
Reports Of associations.
Reports OF committees.
Luncheon. high school cafeteria.
Friday Afternoon. March "a
Phoenix Union High School, West
Wing
2 to 8. .S0-Sectional meeting, Mrs.
Otto Tuschka presiding. Subject, p
T. A. Mechanics; discussion. Group
of songs, Mrs. Doane Merrill.
(a) Organization and Efficiency,
Mrs Milton p. Higgins.
(b) Finances.
(c) Programs, Mrs. Hattie Green
Lockett, president Arizohh Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
(d) Publicity, Mrs. Effie Leese
Scott, member League OF American
Penwomen.
(e) Cooperation with School and
Home: How to Get 1t. Miss Ruth Bot
tony. former corresponding secretary
Massachusetts, branch Parent Teach
er association.
% Extension Pre- School and
Church, Miss Minnie Porter, depart
ment of English, Tempe Normal.
Friday Afternoon, March "a
Phoenix Union High school Audi
torium.
2 to Sectional meeting, Mrs
f. NJ. Sweet presiding. Subject. Ac-
tivities Endorsed by c. of M. and p
T. A. Group of songs, Miss Anna
Luke.
| (a) Juvenile Music Clubs, Mrs. T
]. Prescott, juvenile music club or
ganizer for State Federation of Mu.
sic Clubs
Alice Joyce. home demonstration
leader, University Of Arizona.
Wing
(b) Girl Reserves. Miss Mary Lee
field secretary Of the Girl Reserves
for Arizona.
(c) Boy Scouts, William Scarlet
dean of Trinity cathedral.
(d) University Extension Work. de
partment of home economies. Mis-
(e) state Child Welfare Board
Mrs. II. A. Guild, secretary state chill
welfare board.
(D Juvenile Court, Judge ].
Jenckes juvenile court. Maricop'
Friday Evening, March ~
Hotel Adams
| 6:30-Banquet. Admission b
ticket. Toastmistress, Mrs. M.
Phelps, vice president National Con
gress of Mothers and Parent Teach
rassociations. for Arizona.
s--Address, Mrs. Milton p. Higgins
president.
Pianologue, Il Am the Mother OF
Boy" written for Arizona branch
c., OF M. and PIT. by Gertrude Brya
Leeper.
Saturday Morning, March Is
Mrs. John LAngdon. Presiding
Phoenix Union High School, Yves
Wig
l0-Opening prayer
Assembly singing, My Tribute"
Minutes.
Unfinished business.
New business
Report resolution committee.
Election OF officers.
Reading OF minutes.
Adjournment.
Executive board luncheon, Hot
Adams.
Saturday Afternoon, March 25
Automobile trips through tt
valley for visiting delegates. Tour
and general arrangements, Mrs. Y
, w Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Miss Mary Ceilings
Is Complimented

Miss Mary 10 Collins. who viii be-
come the bride of ]. r. Roberts next
Thursday, was Friday afternoon
honor guest at a bridge tea given by
her sister in law, Mrs. +. Paul Col
lings. st. Patrick's Day furnished
inspiration for the decorations and
favors. Those asked to meet the
popular BRIDE elect were Mrs. f. T.
Ceilings, Mrs. Edward Woodward of
Indianapolis, Mrs. William Hartranft,
Mrs. William Bertram. Mrs. Floyd
StaIhl, Mrs. e. j.. Anderson. Mrs.
Thomas McReynoids, Jr., Mrs. Jack
Ferguson, Mrs. Warner Pistor of Los
Angeles Miss Helen Plath and Miss
Maude Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
HARMONY CLUB
PLANS MEETING
FOR WEDNESDAY

The Harmony club will hold an
open meeting next Wednesday aft
ernoon which will be educational in
nature and replete with interesting
ideas. Edward f. Parker will talk
to the members OF the club on city
planning, a subject which is just
now occupying a great part Of the
time Of those who wish to make a
bigger and better city out Of Phoe-
nix.
In addition to this there will he
display OF beautiful Oriental rugs
which have geen given for the day
by a resident of Phoenix in order to
illustrate a talk on this subject by a
speaker who understands the proc
ess and art of weaving. and all the
effort which goes to make such rugs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Wives Of Legislators
Guests of Country Club

The wives OF the legislators were
the guests OF the hostesses Of the
Country club Saturday afternoon at
a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Thomas Il.
Campbell was chairman for the day,
and the other hostesses were Mes
danes S. ID. Tuttle. John Kinney.
John Bennett, Jr. II. b. Wilkinson.
Celora Stoddard, Charles Pishon and
Ernest Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Two Are Hostesses
At Hotel Adams

Pink was the predoninating color
at the beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Louis Y. zim-
merman and Mrs. j. J. Sullivan in
the private dining room of the Hotel
Adams Monday. Almond blossoms
were used in profusion on tables and
ia bowls set about the room. The
place cards carried out the same
color effect as did the courses OF the
luncheon. Fifty guests we're there,
the scores at bridge being made by
Mrs. j. M Kellogg. Mrs. Eugene
Hughes and Mrs. Fl. II. Hunter.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Discuss Club Problems
At Lunchaon

Carrying out their policy Of meet
Ing once a month to discuss the
problems Of the organization, the ad-
yisers of the girls work department
of the Y. w. G. A. met Saturday at
luncheon at the Ranch House. Miss
Florence d. Bartlett of Chicago gave
the members a short talk on matters
connected with the work. Miss Mary
Lee Is secretary and Mrs c. Q. Ellis
chairman Of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
skIRTs

The skirts OF silk frocks which
are being shown for mid summer
wear are surprisingly full and some
of them reach quite to the ankles.
Puffings and flutings OF all kinds
are being used to exaggerate the ef-
feet of width.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Shower Is Given
For Miss Kolberg

In honor of her niece, Miss Ruth
Kolberg, who is soon to become the
bride Of Harry Mitten, Mrs. f p
Kolberg yesterday afternoon gave a
shower to which a few intimate
friends of the family we're asked.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BLACK LACE

To clean black lace scald some
bran with boiling water and dip the
lace up and down in this. Whe'
warm squeeze the water out and pull
out the edges. Press between muslin
in a blanket to avoid glazing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
PUDDING HINT

When you have no suet handy and
need a little for puddings, chop some
fresh drippings and use IL in place
Of suet. 1t will answer quite as well.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Delightful Event OF
Pre-. antan Season

One of the delightful events. OF the
pre- -Lenten season was the bridge
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. JET
ferson at their home on West Will
letta street Saturday evening. High
score was made by Mrs. Harvey l..
Kinney and DR.. Ernest Munson, while
the consultations went to Mrs. Will
lam Calvin Powell and Leslie Setter.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
$. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoyt
Walton of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Powell Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mosshammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Setter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. williams,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Munson. Mr.. and
Mrs E. ID. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
vey Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Chambers, Mrs. 3. V. Rolph. Mrs
David c. Billyeald and Mrs. Pauline
| O'NeilI.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Phoenix Resident
Returns From Travels

Mrs. w. B. Lunbeck has returned
to her home in 319 East Taylor street
after almost a years absence, spent
in visiting the many points of inter-
est in the United States. Her trav-
els took her from Phoenix to the
eastern coast and across the CONT
nent to the Pacific, with stopovers
at all the interesting places along the
way Mrs. Lunbeck Is glad to return
to her home. however. and will re-
main In Phoenix until the summer
y,noutha
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Are Honor Guests
At Club Luncheon

Mrs. c. S. Witbeck and Miss Grace
Wood will be the honor guests at a
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Paul
Bennett at the Country club next
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
ThimbIe Society
Meaks ThIIradaN

The Thimble society OF the Ladies
auxiliary of the Postoffice Clerks as
sociation will meet at 1347 East Polk
street, Thursday at 2 pm. Mrs. r.
w. Slocum is president Of the or
ranization.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Bride to- Be Is
Complimented Guest

Complimentary to Mise Ruth ko!-
berg, Mrs Theron f. Fagan enter :
tained four tables at bridge tea al
the Ranch House Wednesday after-
noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
ADD RAKLNG PoWpER

Add a quarter of a teaspoon OF
baking powder to the mashed pota-
toes while you are beating them and
they will be much lighter and fluffler
than otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Entertain With
Informal Dinner

Mrs. G. o. Ellis entertained a
few of her friends at dinner
Thursday evening. Those there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LIE Bouteilier,
the Rev. Greer of New York city.
father of Mrs. lie Bouteilier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brophy. Miss Alice Blake,
Rink Kibbey and H. T. Cuthbert.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
pIsHcLoTHs

DISHcLOTHS
In buying dishcloths. be sure TO
get one with an open weave. Il viii
Be more sanitary and viii dry in
much less time than the other sort.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
sG1rt1tg4kvI
Visitor From Chicago
10 Guest Of Sister

Miss Florence d. Bartlett of Chi
cago Is the guest or her sister. Mrs.
Dwight b. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
viii Give Picnic
On Desert

Mrs. E. M. I.amson will entertain
a few of her friends at a desert pic
mic next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Mrs. J. a. Johns
Entertained by Sister

Entertained by Sister
In honor of her sister. Mrs. ]. A
Johns OF Prescott, Mrs. J. M. Aiken
gave bridge luncheon for 10 at the
Country club Wednesday. Mrs. A
c. Mcqueen OF Mesa and Mrs. J. a
Johns made the high scores at bridge
Two Prescott Matrons
VIII Spend Month Here
Mrs. j. II. Mulrein has as her house
guests Mrs. Jennie Paul and Mrs
Gilley Lind Of Prescott, who have
just returned from several months
spent in Honolulu. Mrs. Paul and
Mrs Lind are quite well known II
Phoenix and will, no doubt. be ex-
tensiyely entertained during tht
month they will spend here before
returning home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Thomas Marshall

Mrs. Thomas Marshall Of Scots
dale was honor guest at luncheon
given by Mrs. C. IT. Ainsworth at the
Country club Saturday at which COW
ers were laid for Is. Governor and
Mrs. Thomas e. Campbell were
among those invited to meet Mrs.
Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Bridge Tea 10
Event of Week

Mrs. d. Il. McKercher was hostess
at a bridge tea at her home in East
WilIetta street last Monday. Twen'
ty guests enjoyed her hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Bride and Groom
Return From Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Pelletier. nee
Miss Anna May DAILY, have returned
from their honeymoon and are set
tied in their home on West Washing
ton street.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Motor Party Are
Gueats of Friends

Guests OF Frlenda
A party which ircluded Mesdames
James Houston, William Mullen and
T. Paul Mcclure motored down from
Ray last week, spending few days
with friends in Phoenix.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MISS HURLEY TO TELL
Of RUSSIAN FAMINE
Relief Worker Will Speak To-
morrow Night in Friends
Meeting House.

Miss Beulah A. Hurley. former MEM
ber of the Friends Relief Mieslon in
the Russian famine zone, will speak at
Friends Meeting House. Tenth and
Harrison streets. tomorrow evening
The regular meeting fer worship is
at 7.45. and at it's conclusion. about
$40. the meeting for Miss Hurley will
begin.
Miss Hurley. who was also for
mer member of the Friends Recon
struction and Relief Units In France
and Germany, was transferred to Rus
s!a in December 1921 and served dur
ing the height OF the famine last win
| ter. She returned to America on tht
| s. =. Acuuitania, about the end ol
| October. and In now engaged on g
speaking tour in behalf Of the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee. q
South 18th street. Philadelphia, which
maintains the Quaker Relief Missione
! In addition to Russia the COMMITTEES
also has units at present In Austrii
and Poland.
At the meeting tomorrow evenin,
Mics Hurley will give an account o
her experience during the height o
the famine last winter. She will ais
sneak Of the causes which now threat
en- a repetition OF that disaster. and q
the needs OF the hour resulting there
| from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

The American Friends Service Com
mittee la now responsible for famine
reliof In a distrct OF east central
Russia about the size OF Belgium.
Last winter one-fourth Of tho popula-
ton OF this district died OF starva-
tion. despite the fact that relief was
administered to hundreds OF thous-
ands. Many of the peasants were
forced to grind up thatch from their
roofs to use M -four; 72 per cent OF
the horses, 80 per cent OF the cows
and moro than 80 per cent of the
sheep OF the district either died or
were eaten by the famished peasants
This shortage OF livestock prevented
the peasants from piewing adequate
ly last spring. and was, therefore. one
OF the causes OF the present continu'
ance OF the famine. The Friends Mis-.
sion is importing hor~er to help mee
this need.
or the present population. il II
estimated that 4b9o or about 100000
will be dependent this winter upo,
food administered by Friends. As rap
| idly an funds permit the COMMITTEE
intends TO extend itr work into othe
famine districts which, up Ia the pres
ent. have not been cared for by an
relief organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
BUY YOUR GIFTS
EARLY

All-WooI Blankets in block
pla;dS or white. with bOr-
derS ..... $3.50 to $3.50
Extra large size Comfort
ableS, covered in Satine; very
fluffy, at .... $3.50 each
1000 Yards CretOnne, good
patterns and fast colors; Yard
wide; 45c value, at 25c yard
opaque Window Shades
at ........ 55c each
lllet Net Curtaining. new
designs 39c to 75c yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HOME FROM PANAMA TRIP.
Wilmington Men Return From Tour
of Canal District and Cities.

Dr Meredith |. Samuel. c. j. Uearn
and Joseph H. Martin returned yes
tcrday from an interesting ocean Noy-
age To the Panama Canal zone. They
were away five weeks and We're the
guests of the sun oil Co. On the trip
To the Isthmus they encountered Sow
eral storms i'm the vicinity OF Cape
Hatteras. hut the return voyage was
practically uucventful.
The party went Ia Panama on the
Chester sun and returned on the j,
y Pew. Going through the canal they
met captain Oakley Vineyard, gov
crumcnt pilot. whose home is In Mid
dletown. and were his guests at the
Union club at Panama. They visited
Panama city. the oldest city on th'
Isthmus. and spent day in seeing
the ancient ruins. They also had 4
delightful ride across the tropica
country before returning to Colon
from which city they sailed for home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
S3.25 Canton Crep 9

$3.25 Canton Crepe
$2.45 Tins IS sure some val
ue; 40 inches wide; heavy
quality; cOlOrS are navy. brown
and black.
Matelasse A very stylish
and popular silk. TO inches
wide. in black only. cut on 4
beautiful design at $5.75 yard
$500 Duchess Satin,
Las We have beer for
tunate in procuring more Of
this SerVlCeable silk, yard
wide, heavy quality, and a
good black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEXT SUNDAY FOR
RED CROSS CANVASS
X Will start at z o'clock In the
Afternoon and Continue
Until S.

Not only in this city but in many
Of the towns down state. the effort will
BE- made next Sunday, November II.
~ enroll the citizens In the sixth an
nual roll cali. President Harding has
fixsd next sunday as Red Cross sun
day and wherever IL Is possible tho
canvass viii be completed on that day
In this city under the direction Oh
Mrs. Henry Il. Scott, chairman for
Wilmington, hundreds or women wor-
kers will start at o'clock on the can
vasr of the block To which they have
been a<s lgned. From until 5 O'Clock
these workers will seek to enroll mem
bars and II the westherman is good to
the workev. 1t is expected that the
city Will be thoroughly covered.
In an appeal tor workers, many oi
which are stiil needed to complete the
ist. Mrs. Scott has written: The
American lied Cross is in many re
specie at the height OF it's service no,
only TO exservice men but TO tn,
community as well, and IA facing
this year a critical period. IL that
service Us to be continued the sixth
roll call must be success and tn,
success of the roll call depends upon
the thOrOughne~s and efficiency Will
which the canvass for members "a
conducted on Sunday afternoon. No
Vember IL.
This cannot be done without th'
assistance OF those who believe in th'
Ned Cro~s and what !t stands for
During the war you were one OF thOs'
who worked untlringly for the Re'
Cross and this dirert appeal is mad
To you TO devote a little Il your um'
now. in order that the organins~o'
which served eo well may continu
tts service To humanity.
I&iries are aiding the roll call cam
paign and the last few days of thi
week the tops of milk bottles will con
tain a printed reminder that Suuda
To- Red Crr-s sunday.
There In TO be no attempt 20 hay
the stores uee display posters thl
year, but In many of tho stores q
FRIDAY and Saturday. there will h
displays calling attention 20 Red eros
SUNDAY
Returns from schools. eager to d
among the first grpups to be- enrolle
10 the Junior Red CrC~s are ccn,ln
ga headquarters. and IL is likely tina
the enrolment OF Juniors this yea
will he the heaviest the state has eve
Witnessed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Rabbi Ieyenger To Lecture.

The War I- Ending" will be the
euhiect of an address 20 he delivered
hy Rabbi Lee ! LeVIuger on Friday
evening at the Temple Reth Emeth
Services Will begin at $ o'clock. The
choir will furnish musical program
ON "wednesday. at S y. m. al endeavOr
will be made TO combine the activities
OF Temple Beth Emcth TO one evening
Of the week. There will he meeting
OF the Sisterhood and BOARD of DreC-
tors of the congregation. followed by
congregational meeting at . O'clock.
az that time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

These shoes are all from
our regular stock. Marked
at such extraordinarily low
prices for this Great SaIe.
All sizes. but not in each
group. For greater con
VenienceS these lots will be
grouped on tables. according
to size.