davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Big open meeting Tues. eve,
Sept. 10, cards, 500 and good
prizes, and dancing, given by Sc
curity Benefit Assn, Mccormack
hall, starts promptly at $3.50.
223s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

A meeting of the Y. M. C. A
social committee was held Mon
day at the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria
where plans for the social activi-
ties for the year were discussed.
Chief among the items up for dis
cussion was the setting up con-
ference to be held at the Wallace
farm, Sunday, September "a.
r. r. Boardman, director ci
boys at the Y. NJ. C. A., is now
aiding in the directing of jun
for member Of the family, boy,
who arrived at the Boardman
home Sunday. bob" says that he
sure IS a fine kid" and plans for
setting up exercises are already
being made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

]. e. Mundell, Eugene business
man, was a Salem visitor yester-
day afternoon and this morning.
He registered for the night at the
Bligh hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Hits and Misses
lBy the socIety Edltorl

(By the
Wilmington doubtless the fact that baby
saHd costs more than baby as rule
ware boys it is to buy for the
same person two neckte' that are exactly alike
In the opinion Of thousands women OF marriage
ao age oacheors merely rounded
up and put in the matrimonial corral
oS No W%insOn m wife who wishes keep
words Dinner is ready" spoken at b rr
time and with the proper cheerful accent
Be this year that the eighteenth amendment
the Vostead act nothing any VII
mnston man woman or child without
Radio at last has its Of the United,
ped % tine GGe na proposed @ to girl by wireless
their affections w 's"ns
their wmnS,Sn .s So mother. doubt a, when
pna @ Of a fact 6ansi a Christmas win
When t so.@ cones . to selecting ~ worlds CHAMPION godooRn
wilmington ~ " "eeo' r'snt
cnIsr up ye DeIayaT who coats
S @ OF the 6 fTT coat on the body is than offset Of
the unpaid Dill that turks in the rs'':'' of the pocket
step forward be able 's1F d so please
What than phonosraph that alno, b,. ,
.Hs HH% and pn's m BE ogs Delaware
Bogney Paris asserts that athletics do NOT ,
boys nd girls s5 ars snS .o% Sr o.
fuse positively to accept that French opinion. VIII
family is away that the average
man Is really the boss OF his own home.
To many Delaware saddest sight on earth T. ~
short who wishes he '" l. d
There one advantage that1he phonograph out ~ the
Wilmington who loves
beg It play sing! 'e 10
To the henpecked Delaware every day is Arrost,
Day with the wife debating the terms peace 7
To neckties handkerchefs and s+oct
ngs last few weeks longer Remember coming 70
Wilmington %.
husbands" woman philosopher In
the Fifth If them, they 20 out"
md thanks
that moths have not the appetes Of alisato
Wilmington who walks himself the
golf his
o the a
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
DON'T BE AFRAID
OF THE INDIAN

Princess Chinquilla. OF the South
ern Cheyenne nation addressed the
New Century Club members last
night on the Indian nations. The
speaker said the average American
child is afraid OF the Indian be-
cause OF Illicit fiction he has read.
In this fiction he is led to believe
that Indians are killed by white men
in the West as sport. This thought,
It was said by the speaker, has be-
came so common that the Indian
finds himself stranger in his own
country.
Princess ChinQuilla is a daughter
NJ Wi-Cha-p a-gi-ka-la Clone starr
head chief OF the Southern Cheyenne
nation. Chinquilla's mother was
beautiful Mohawk. captured in bat
tie by the Fighting Cheyennes. 9"
and her early life was spent with her
people in the Cheyenne camps OF the
Western plains. From her life on
the prairie she passed under the care
of the United States Government and
was graduated from the Carlisle
School. 1t was her contact with the
Americans that suggested to Chin
quills her life work She realized
how very little the average Ameri-
cans conception OF the history and
future OF the Indian had to do with
the actual facts.
In speaking OF the recent effort TO
obtain the vote for the Indian. she
said that she had been in Washing
ton. helping the movement. but de-
clared that Il appeared hopeless and
looked ms though the Indian would
still be the ward Of the government.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TO ENTERTAIN
GOLDEY CLASS

Between ninety-fve and one hun
dred young men and women will
constitute the 1922 graduating class
of Goldey College in whose honor
the Alumni Association of the col
lege will entertain in the duBarry
room at the Hotel DUPONT at s
O'Clock. Friday evening. The af-
fair is entirely informal and every
graduate OF the college, no mat
ter whether a member OF the
Alumni Association or not, is invited.
A splendid program Of music in
terspersed with legerdemain by pro-
fessional talent from Philadelphia,
will provide the first part Of the
program. After the entertainment
there will be dancing.
This function is the first one lead
ing up to the festivities attending
commencement week. The gradua-
ton exercises are to be held on
December 6. The Alumni Associa-
ton banquet will be held December
Z.
The Hon. Edward Caspar Stokes.
former Governor of New Jersey and
banker OF Trenton. will be the
commencement orator. Mr.. Stokes
addressed a mass meeting AT Belle
fonte during the recent campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
". B. MASON Nv
HOME CITY AGAIN

william r. Mason, formerly OF
this city, now of Los Angeles, Cali
eornis, Is a Wilmington visitor.
Mr.. Mason. after leaving the
dupont Company went to Los An
ge1es early in 1920 and became
manager OF the life, accident and
health department of r. A. Rowan
and Company. insurance and realty
brokers of that city. Mr.. Mason
travels all over California as head
OF the division. which also repre-
sents the Equitable Life of New
York and the Maryland Casualty
Company. He went to New York
the latter part OF last week on a
business trip and then came to Will
mington to visit his mother. Mrs
Parke Mason. OF 500 West Twenty
sixth street and his brothers. Frank
II. Mason. Albert Mason ani Tenney
Mason. He says California is hust-
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
f-.r-
L @iIiIiIIiiiilii||IiI.IIII
YIs|.S!:i. OH 1''.,'

Mrs. Henry 3. Thompson will
/ leave tomorrow for the Pacific
coast from which point she will sail
for the Philippine Islands to be the
guest OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Osbourne P.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Connable,
who spent the summer at Seabrlght,
y. j.. have taken an apartment for
the winter in New York City.
Miss Kathryne A. Ross spent sew
eral days this week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Philip D. Laird, Of New
Castle, will give a dance on Fri
day evening. December 1, for Miss
Cornelia Chichester, Of Sandy
Springs. Nd.
Miss Ethel NJ. Ford, of England
arrived in this city on Monday. She
is the sister of William L. Ford and
is TO make her home in Wilmington.
Miss Ford is the guest Of Mrs. Ed
mund Greenfield, 3Os West Twelfth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph II. Springs,
of Cape May. who have been in Bal
timore for the past three weeks. are
guests of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Jr.. enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. De Ar
mond have taken an apartment in
New York for the winter.
Mrs. Lottie Abramson. Of Belair
Court. Atlantic City, has been the re-
cent guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Nathan Goldsteln. 412 West 22nd
street, On Saturday. Mrs. Abram-
son sailed on the steamer President
Roosevelt from New York. with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. BRAKEMAN, OF Philadelphia.
for Europe. where they will spend
several months.
Mrs. j. Paul Bright, of Ventnor,
n. J., is the guest for several days
Of Mrs. William T. Moseley.
Mrs. Philip D. Laird will enter
tain at a dance on Friday evening.
December l, in honor of her sister.
Miss COrnelia Chichester.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rossell are spend
ing several days IN Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. c. Reeves has re-
turned from visit to Bellevue. Md. /
where she was ths guest of DR.. and
Mrs. F.. L. Hoffecker. Mrs. Hof-
fecker is the guest this week Of
Mrs. Charles W. Stats at 2312
Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
JUNIOR BOARD
DOLL SALE

Plans are being completed for the
annual doll sale OF the Junior Board
OF the Homeopathic Hospital. in the
New-Century Club on Friday. The
sale promises to be one OF the best
ever given. The sale will open at
1890 o'clock and continue through
out the day. At 1890 o'clock lunch
con will be served. Fancy work.
aprons. dolls. candy. cakes. toys, arts
and crafts. in fact most anything one
will desire in the way OF Christmas
gift will be found on sale there.
The following members OF the
board are on the candy committees:
Mrs. William II. Wyatt, chairman;
Miss Edna V. Thomas Miss Carolyn
Golding, Miss Mabel Golding. Miss
Louise Matthews, Miss Margaret
Matthews. Miss Helen Cranston, Miss
Mary Malone, Miss Harriet Matchett.
Miss Bertha Satterthwaite. Miss
Alice Conner, Miss Elizabeth w.
Pyle. Miss Sara Mendinhau, Miss
Elinor P. Hammond. Miss Harriet
Hammond. Miss Violet Hammond.
Mrs. j. C. Spackman. Mrs. L. c.
Kent. Mrs. W. f. Hageltine. Miss
Ethel Wilson. Miss !. A. Haddock.
Miss Lillian Steele; Mrs Edgar O.
Bullock. Mrs. Charles Richie. Mrs.
w c. Matthews. Mrs. Thomas c.
Mum. Mrs c. NJ. Turner. Mrs. w.
II. Lewis, Mrs. william c. Philips.
Mrs Edmund G. Robinsone Mrs. AL
bert Wood, Mrs Frank Moore. Mrs.
r. A. Mccoy. Mrs. Frederick Sea-
man. Mrs. George Allison.
Mrs. Egmont T. Negendank is
chairman Of the restaurant commit
tee with Mrs. r. d. String assistant
chairman. The members OF the
committee are: Mrs. c. T. Maroney.
Mrs. w. W. Pusey. 2nd. Mrs. VIM. F
Hawkins, Mrs. ]. w. Lattomus, Mrs.
G. G. Rheuby. Mrs. J. Montieth Jack
son. Mrs. George II. Dole. Mrs.
Speigelhalter, Mrs. Robert w. Smith.
Mrs r. X. Brown, Mrs. Julia NJ.
Story. Mrs. William C. Taylor, Mrs
G. H. Negendank. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst. Mrs. John c. Philips,
Mrs. L. A. Kittinger. Mrs. John r
Wilson. Miss Florence Ramo. Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds Miss Helen V
McCaulley.
Coffee committee is Mrs. Charles
Doughten, Mrs. Samuel Cleaver.
Pies-Mrs. william Thomson, Miss
Helen V. McCauiiey, Miss Frances
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON
CLUB BAZAAR

The ways and means committee OF
the Washington Heights Century
Club has arranged an attractive
Twenty-third and Boulevard. Fri
day afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Alexis p. Clark viii be in charge.
The fancy work table will be in
charge OF Mrs. Boyd H Cook-with
Mrs. Lydia Slocomb and Mrs. Henry
Snyder assisting Many beautiful
bridge sets luncheon sets. cretonne
porch sets. pillows of every descrip-
ton, table scarfs. crochet pillow
slips. dolls OF all kinds. and num-
erous other articles. will be for sale
The apron table will he in charge
of Mrs. Carol W. Grinth. with Mrs
Harry Lewis and Mrs. Harry Don
aldson assisting. All kinds OF aprons.
percale. gingham, muslin-both
fancy and plain-in an styles. will
be offered.
Mrs. Frank II. Mason will be IN
charge OF the bag table. She will he
assisted by Mrs. II. o. Armstrong
and Mrs. Jessie Martin. All kinds
of bags. burlap. crochet. emer-
gency bags, string and paper. Nand
numerous other kinds will be on
sale.
Home made cakes and candies
will be sold by Mrs. T. d. Wise, Mrs
Dudley Wier. Mrs. c. II. Dillon and
Mrs. J. II. Saville.
Mrs. William Lyons, Jr., Will have
charge OF the Come and See
Shop" where many pretty Christ
mas novelties will be offered, also
Thanksgiving and Christmas cards.
Mrs. Harry II. MacCutcheon will
be in charge OF the card party which
will be held both in the afternoon
and evening in connection with the
bazaar. Anyone wishing to reserve
tables for either party may do so
by calling 2942-w.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
kSV I1 .:z-....,.,..,..., 3y4EJ.,

Miss Myrtle Wesley and j. Carl
ton Kersey, both of this city, were
married last Saturday at the home
of the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wakeman Wesley, at Lancast-
er. Pa. by the Rev. Mr.. Leukel OF
Kennett Square. The couple wer
attended by Miss Blanche Kersel'
and Luman Thompson. Mr.. an
Mrs. Kersey are living at the Cedar
The wedding guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bostick, Mrs. l.. NJ. Thomp-
son. Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss
Velma Jackson. Miss Hazel Wesley,
Miss Miriam Wesley Miss Mabel
Eshelman and Miss Nellie McLaugA-
lin al. of Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
KENIERY STITDIO

The Kemery Studio Club met {
the home of Mrs. Lester Burns. lsi
night and discussed plags for y
spring concert.
The following program was giw I
Mrs. Elsie Houseman, solo, ~
Saviour Leads Me All the Way \
Wolcot: Frank Hill solo. "Elegy' y
Massanet; Miss Emily Lunt. solo, 81
the Garden OF My Heart" by Bal
Miss Florence Workman solo. "Chab
son de Thorian" by GODDARD; Robsi
Bitterlick solo, The Exile" by X
Ter; Miss Helen Uffelman, gu ?
sololst OF the evening; sang "Sun-r..
and You" Penn; and "Lilacs" Caf
man.
The next meeting will be he,
Monday evening. December 4. at n
home OF Mrs. Theresa Downey, 1oQ
West Secopd street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BACHELORS BALL.

The patronesses for the Bachelors
ball. which will be held next Wed
nesday evening in the gold ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT, will be: Mrs.
Pierre S. DUPONT, Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs. Henry P. Scott. Mrs.
Harry G. Haskell, Mrs. George p
Bissell and Mrs. James A. Draper
Jr.
Among those who will entertain
at dinner before the ball are Mrs
A. Felix DUPONT, Mrs. H. Fletcher
Brown, Mrs. Charles Copeland and
Mrs. Martin z. Walker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

! Ine BUSINESS ana PROFESSIONAL
women's Clubs will meet tomorrow
evening at the club rooms. Pre-
ceding the meeting there will be a
club dinner at McConnells. Dur
ing the business meeting Miss Dor
othy i. Hawkins and Miss Alfredo
Hance, who were in Europe this
summer, will tell OF their trips. Mrs.
Nelson Greensfelder will give a
reading of Seventeen"
Marshallton Civics Club will hold
la special meeting on Friday even
I ing. at the home of Mrs. George
| Mullen All members are request
ed to make returns from tickets of
the entertainment which the club
presented last week in the social hall
of the Marshaliton NJ. e. Church.
The Gardens Century Club met
last Friday evening Mrs. n. p.
Westcott presided and introduced
Mrs II. f. Dietrich as chairman for
the evening The subject was
American Poets" The program
was as follows: Roll call, each
member present responding with
verse OF poetry; paper on Cur
rent Poetry" by Mrs. r. ID. Rogers;
two piano duets, by Mrs. A. II. Nc
Daniel and Mrs. A. r. Hitch; paper,
English influence, on American
Poetry" by Mrs. Dietrick; vocal
solo, Mrs II. S. Detwiler
Five-minute papers We're given on
william Cullen Bryant. written by
Mrs. w. F. Flynn and read by Mrs.
NJ. Dornes; Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow. by Mrs. r. r. Manches-
ter: James Russell Lowell. written
by Mrs. S. Johnston and read by
Mrs. T. S. Hines; James Whitcomb
Riley. by Mrs. w. J. Siemen.
1t was decided to give the clubs
donation to Silverbrook Church, to
be distributed by the church.
The women's Civic Club OF Rich /
ardson Park met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. w. s.
Miller. Summit avenue. Ashley. Two
new members were received. Re
ports were read from the chairman
on the recent card party and rum
mage sale. The sum OF five dollars
was donated by the club toward the
support Of Baby Ellen the blind
baby who is being cared for by Del
aware Division OF the !. S S.
Mrs. William Watson in charge OF
Ways and Means is giving a series
Of card parties in the Community
Building to raise money. Mrs.
George w. Dorsey, president OF the
Delaware Division of the Interna !
.ional Sunshine and p. Eroh. chair
man OF the Sunshine Campaign
which starts next Monday both ad- !
dressed the meeting. They both
made an urgent appeal that the club {
mem bers as well as the public in
gen9al aid In this movement. The J
club pledged $25 for the Sunshine :
Drive. {
The next meeting will be held at Il
the home OF Mrs. Kratz Hillside
Road, Ashley, on Tuesday afternoon,
December 5. Mrs. Fred Land. Sun
shine, chairman, will be in charge {
Of the next program. '
The annual luncheon OF the wo- q
mems Civic Club of Richardson Park
will be held on next Tuesday after {
noon in Sunshine Hall. 1909 Della /
ware avenue.
The relief committee OF the Mary !
land Division, Women's Aid. Penn J
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
EVENING OF SONG.

At the Evening of Song which
will be given tomorrow evening IN
the Unitarian church by the Della
ware State Music Teachers Associa-
ton. the following singers will be
heard:
Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Mrs. Marie
Haughey, w. Harper Spry' Miss
Carolyn Comfy, Miss Isabelle B.
Wales. Marvin Crossan and Mrs
Charles Jester. Mrs. Leroy Work
will give violin solos and obligatos
All members are privileged to in
vite several guests.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Mr.. MILLER TO
ADDRESS WOMEN

The third annual meeting of the
Delaware League OF Women Voters
will be held at 2 o'clock. tomorrow
afternoon in the New Century Club
parlors. Business to be presented to
the legislature will be discussed.
Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter will speak on state Board OF
Charities" Miss Katherine Luding-
ton. OF New York, will speak on
our Opportunity For Constructive
Work"
Mrs. A. d. Warner, president OF
the League. will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TO ORGANIZE PYTHIAN SISTERS

Delaware Chapter, No. /, PythiAr
Sisters. will institute chapter Of
sisters at Grubbs Corner. on nexI
Tuesday evening. The Wilmingt IN
sisters will celebrate the fifteen N
anniversary of the institution Of Dtl-
aware Chapter. in Pythian Castle O.
morrow. Efforts will he made y
institute several other chapters 'oi
sisters during the next year. The
members OF the Delaware Chapter,
residing in these towns will be used
as a neucleus for the organization o.
new chapters.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TO ENTERTAIN ACED

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society. will
hold its annual Thanksgiving social
at the Home for Aged Women. GIL
pin avenue and Harrison streets, to-
morrow evening. The entertainment
committee has prefaced fine pro-
gram. The hospitality committee
will serve refreshments.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
STORY CHAPTER SUPPER

Julia NJ. Story Chapter, order OF
Eastern Star. will serve a turkey
supper tomorrow evening from 5
until O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets. Mrs
Elizabeth Wise and Mrs. Jennie Hill
will be in charge. ]. Miller is in
charge OF the tickets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GIRLS FRIENDLY.

The Girls Friendly Society Of ST.
Andrews p. f. Church. will meet in
the parish house Friday evening.
Reports will be heard from the dele
gates who attended the conference
In Philadelphia last week. The
questions which were placed in the
question-box on last Friday even
ing will be answered. Announce
ment viii be made OF how many
Christmas stockings will be filled for
the Children's Bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WELCOME FOR
GRACE PASTOR

A reception will he given the Rev
Benjamin NJ. Johns, u. D., pastor oi
Grace NJ. +. Church. Mrs. Johns and
children, tomorrow evening in tn,
Sunday School Hall. The delight
ful affair has been arranged by the
official board and the members o.
the church. Several hundred per
sons are expected to attend.
musical program will be presented
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GRACE SEWING
SOCIETY BAZAAR

One OF The pleasing features OF
the annual supper and bazaar of the
Sewing Society of Grace NJ. p.
Church. in the church house on
Thursday, Dec. 7. will he the a,trac-
ton which is being planned for all
the children who visit the affair
There will be many novelties on sale.
This feature of the bazaar will be
in charge of Mrs. II. r. Masion.
The following chairmen have hcen
appointed: Mrs. w. c. Murgatroyd,
fancy work; Mrs. c. F. Rudolph,
aprons; Mrs. John r. McAdams,
cakes; Mrs. William L. Todd, candies
Mrs. C. C. Rheuby. ice cream; Mrs.
L. 3. Winner, restaurant.
The first table will be served at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TO SEE ARMY-NAvY GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien ortiz and Miss
Carita Ortiz. of ''valmy" Greenville,
will attend the Army and Navy
football game next Saturday at Phil
adlphia.
Miss Ortiz will return from the
Ogontz school for the Thanksgiving
holidays. She will have as her
guest Miss Lucille Manson, OF New
Orleans. They will attend the Rad
nor Horse Show on Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BICHoR CHoLEM BALL.

The annual ball OF the Ladies'
Bichor Cholem Mosher Zekenhim,
will he held in the New Century
Club on the evening Of December
26. The proceeds are to be used
in aiding Jewish families who are
in distress and also in assisting
with the home for aged, located al
209.211 West street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
CALVARY BAKE SALE

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Calvary
p z. Church will hold a bake sal
on Friday afternoon AZ the home OF
Mrs James Morrow. 1901 Yves
seventh street. Home made cakes
bread rolls, pies and candies Will
be offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
HANOVER THANK OFFERING

The annual thank offering service
Of the woman's Missionary Society
of Hanover Presbyterian Church will
be held in Sunday school hall to-
night A pleasing program will he
presented. The Rev. Charles II.
Bonner will make the address.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
''.2 Is!.!:Js!k|''||| ID: ISL

sylvanis system will meet tomorrow
/ at the home OF Mrs. j. r. Garner
/ Washington. Each member is asked
to bring a box luncheon. The mem
bers going will. leave on the 9.12
train tomorrow morning from
French street station. On the return
the party will stop at Baltimore
where they will attend the bazaar
which is being conducted by the Bal
timore Division at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
| Union station.
Coreopsis Branch Of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society met on Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Frank L. Shilling, 2O6 West Tween
tieth street.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Frank Shilling. president:
Mrs. Elizabeth Cam, vice-president;
Mrs. c. P. Willis. secretary, and
Mrs. Ada J. Cummins, treasurer.
Mrs. Shilling reported that all
wheel chairs owned or borrowed by
the branch are in use and that there
are eight applications for chairs.
Plans for a rally for old and new
members OF the branch TO he held
early in December were discussed.
Anyone having wheel chairs not In
use are requested 10 cali Mrs Frank
Shilling and chairs will be called
for
Following the business session re-
freshments were served.
The Blue Rock Community Club
met at the home. of Miss Helen
Taylor, yesterday and discussed
plans for the bazaar which will be
held some time in December at the
office of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. Mrs. Malcolm w. Eris-
man will he general chairman
Of the bazaar. Mrs. Jonathan Dick
inson will be In charge OF the bake.
Mrs Cecil Rogers will have charge
of Toys Christmas cards will be
in charge Of Mrs. Maud Jordan.
The Current Event paper was writ
ten by Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson and
read by Mrs. James Van Horn. Mrs.
Herbert Herr read an article MY
Dream Ship" by Ralph Stock. Mrs.
Leroy Work played the violin ac-
MED by Mrs. A. X. Smith.
Mrs. Fri Walton, of Gordon
will give a card party to
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock for
he benefit OF the Stone committee. /
Mrs. Cecil d. Rogers will be in
,harge.