davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
Spring Exhibit to
Be Held Shortly
Before Vacation
By Clara King

The spring exhibit viii BE- held short
j. before the summer vacation begins
TINS exhibit will he q display III great
d.'l ct the work Of the students Ia ~.
ciy department 81 the hieh school Sc
special work "ili Dee prepared. bar thr
best papers % the daily work VIII be-
used fuI there is little time 90 b, given
outside ui the regular class work
The domestic science GLASSES expect
g. display typical foods cooked during
the year, and q table showing meals
aud method, OIL setting tables. Tn,
c.ass WIN have GA display ways of keep.
ing recipes, record Ui an lessons,
themes aud record Of Jll excursion,
taken during the year Lirh. refresh.
scents Win bo served durlDH the as
Lihit.
Tho uost., AIT classes win display
dresses ANA forms that they have made
during the year. Tho design notebooks.
posters. home projects that have been
worked ont hy tho girls. aud probably
hats, viii also D, ,n display
The manual training department viii
have drawings. tu,Iugs and blue print
ON exhibition The lu.t.y,ar plass will
display woodwork. consisting ul u,cktiy
racks. uhdr,ls and book uoughs Th.
second Year class win display wood.
WORK consisting of 900 kinds ur fuu.
tut' library tables. writing desks. Dc.
Htt chests, breakfast tables, uuul
lamps and reading lamps
Tho bookkeeping, aud business depart
Went VIII have bookkeeping problem,
ana examples cot shorthand notes with
uaua,iiptuns. An viii have on them
the speed and time necessary to pr,
p,.rr iApu.
The geometry CLASSES viii have fig
ufcs that illustrate the daily work. Ais.
tie h's' test papers viii le un a..
uily
The science department WIN dispIay
laboratory work. note I.u.. ui the.
Nmb, 'nd ihc best r.t u.p,rs
De- Hls'hta DAss'. .,u,ri tu d,ep.4,
ter papers and daily papers
The spanish department. WiU displa,
note books. map. and cartoons
De- ,l1ss,s n tyI,NIumg viii dis
play the best daily lessons and p.ptc,
work
The history class, viii display note
l'oks ANA maps.
90" lower Eusiish CLASSES viii di-
niHg themes outlines aud posters Tn,
higher EHgIish classes viii display post
,H !Ip.rs con- book reports. and I.sts
OF reference readings
This exhibit will contain outlines. 10.
Iut'raiiuns and examples ot ~ phase,
Of high school work n vocational as
Wei ~ in other branches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
PRtI IIINhRiES ARRANGED
FOR CANYON MEET

!. Debates Boys. Thursday. Fohrua.
ry .. girls Tuesday February =. Miss
Nays and Miss MCGEE bon yhlrg,
, Determinations Boys. Thursday.
February a3 juniors and scniur-l. Mrs.
QucksllI boz charge, puls TUESDAY
February % juniors and s,ulurs. Miss
Hyde 800 charge, girls Friday. Fchrua-
iy - Gre huUn ana spphonurosl Miss
Gilbert Boz charge, boys Tuesday. Feb.
ruary ~ freshmen and s1rhomoresl.
Mrs Atwood Boo phJrr,
9 Essays Friday March 20. Misses
Na,H tui A.H., boz charge,
Sr,lH- Announcement lteu
Miss AVERY iu charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Friday. January o. For thi. lesson sew.
crai Of the students had prepared talks
ON certain subjects. Alva Smith told the
class that Texas is the largest state
an The Union. and Is as large as six
states the sizr e.. New York. Mildred
Ferguson told about The beginnings
%. Texas This ak showed Who tne
diseuScleis and settlers were. Clyde
Harris told about Texas under the
fronoh. Spanish Mexican. Republic "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Printing ana Rubber Stamps ANA
r.liU Printing COMPANY uppus,t. post
office Phone 29fi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Texas. United States and Confederate
flags
Leila wolfin gave review Of the
education IN Texas.
A. the period was not ing enough
10 hear all the talks prepared. T. c.
Bigham. teacher. said that he would
have another Texas History oay soon.
Mr. Bigham found that few 81 his pu.
pills knew much about Texas history
30 he decided 10 have these special days
10 teach them tho history ~ the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
ENGLISH STUDENTS ARE
PREPARING BOOK REPORTS

With %, end oi the second quarter
u srht pupils m English classes are
preparing their book reports During
Tho present quarter as boz AN others.
The pupils al, privileged a. read "a book
outside oi class selected from % list
prepared lE Oh" tcIrh,r 300 charge
lu r.uuItlue 600 tho book the pupil
u.v toII Nas Pee uk'd or disliked u,
H.U %, huuE impressed him. he may
..., 100 account oi some az the strik.
uE incidents ur give description Of
.uD Of iho characters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
DISI>E>S ENGLISH CLASS
GETTING GOOD RESULTS

This year business English class
was hseuu In ,br Amarillo High School
A. the students dId NOT buoW what this
new coufsr was. very few took o. but
those who took husiuos English. found
il beneficial Tho first part ~ This
wear tho students have been e'u'vinr
letter writing Thrv have learned "a
viiie nearly 40 KINDS of letters.
Besides studying i'tf.r writing th'
business ENGLISH ,Has ta- l,orncd Qui',
q Few business tactics. Tbs n"N'
semester the ,lss vii uED ur th'
strdy ~ advertising.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
Students Enjoy Holidays.

nv Do Wit IDICNmlnl
With the opening Of school Monday
after two weeks vacation every stu
dent seemed o. be- ready Tor work The
HOLIDAYS were enjoyed hy the students
who in most eases. when greeted Re
piled that they mad had "a biz time and
were ready for school Tho usual rest.
less spirit had died out for a few day.
Everyone seemed 90 realize that the
inst hall % th, school term is nearing
The Close and went 90 work accordingly
Unlike most schools after the sum
wprs vacation Amarillo opened the
rIn' Monday m September two and
tncc weeks before many schools For
this reason two weeks instead Of one
could be- given az Christmas time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Printing and Rubber stamps Anna
rlllo Printing Company, Opposite post
office. Phone 29ii.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Man Loses Hundreds Of Dollars

Il am sorry did not hear Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy few
years ago, as it would have saved me
several hundred dollars Five years
1 suffered from indigestion and Sc
we're bIoating- I grew worse all the
time. My doctor said an operation
would be all that could save me. 1
took a course of MayF's Wonderful
Remedy instead and for the past
year have been entirely we'll" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mueus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11

with a hundred simple questions a
bout the duties of executives, legis-
lators and officials, the size of their
salaries and, in some cases, of their
graft, about why we are taxed and
how, about state end city bond is--
sues, about this new tariff bill. this
ship-subsidy bill and this bonus bill.
Until the voter studies those things
and understands them he will be on
the political sucker list. They are not
hard to find out, they arc worth I'M
Outstanding. even II ones motive is
not to be worthwhile citizen but
merely to keep an undue proportion
of ones income from being taken
through taxation for graft, waste and
extravagant public works. There
must be party organizations and par
ty leaders. Both Caesar and Gaze
sar's wife may be bosses, but there is
no good reason why Mrs. Caesars
husband should not be above re-
proSch too.
Bucket shops have been blowing up
like string of firecrackers. The los
ers have been bowling to high heay-
EN-, yet already many of them have
opened accounts with new bucket
shops or bought the latest novelty in
hundred per cent stocks. But how
many Of the suckers have taken the
ticker apart TO see what makes it
tick. or have read the highly educa-
tlonSl characters on the tape that
spell out the simple lesson: Don't
speculate, Pick 3 stock with good
record. investigate it, watch it, and
then buy ii for safety and a small
steady return.
The rule holds good in politics; Ed
uG2t's, investigate, organize and vote!
Bl,y s baby bond of Reform. a few
safe Liberties Of legislation, and be-
ware II a1l ugliftsrs, pirks and politi-
cans, sincere o- insineere,whose pros
gs,ciussss seek II persuade you with
ref scencas 10 the profits made by the
original Aoa5s-s Of Bell Telephone,
F'ara Ms1c-s and Standard Oil. A six
psr cs.1s lar S : safe law. A hundred |
psr cz17 pruziss Is one hundred per
ra11 e1zkrZ and hokum.-Satur-
agr Ers-lcs Pest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Bonus Fatalities.

Support Of the proposed $4,000
6be, geo bonus raid has proved moth
ing less than political suicide during
the primaries which have been held
during the recent past in widely sep
araIed parts OF the country, and the
fact is a fat indication that the
sentiment OF the people of this coun-
try generally is heartily against that
visionary scheme which is called a
bonus. (McKellar.l The bonus has
claimed its political victims in Kan
sas, Missouri, Texas, Virginia, North
Dakota and elsewhere. (MeKellar)
1t has not only resulted in the de-
feat OF such tried and true campaign
ers as Senator MeCumber Of North
Dakota and Congressman Campbell
Of Kansas, but ii has caused the
failure Of many new candidates who
might otherwise have had fair
chance. (McKelIar)
Turning to the other side of the
argument, we find that more than
a few Senators who opposed the DO
nus have been renominsted to serve
their sections again. (McKeIIar.l In
this list we find Senator Pepper Of
Pennsylvania and Senator Swanson
Of Virginia and Congressman coming
from States as widely sundered as
Florida and Oregon. (McKeIIar.) 1t
is a splendid thing to be able TO be-
lieve that not even the ex-serVfce
men and their families are being fool
ed by the efforts of vote-hunting pol
iticians who are trying to use the
bonus as bait, and they see the fact
that it would useIessly saddle great
additional burden Of taxation On the
country. (McKeIIar.)
Without regard to party affIia-
tions and sectional preiudices, the
people of the United States are regis
tering their disapproVaI Of the bo-
nus and of the politicians who sup
ported it. (McKellar Nashville
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11

We wish TO thank cur friends and
neighboT especially DR. Latimer aud
DR.. Qualls, and each and every one
of their employees, for their many
acts Of kindness, for their loving sym
pathy and for the beautiful floral
tributes during the sad Illness and
death Of our dear husband and faith
er,.-Mrs. j. A Escue, Mrs. Huberl
Yaught, Mr.. Hubert Vaught, Mr. Bob
Escue. Mrs. Bob EAcue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Filling Device

Lucky Curve" IS a
Parker patent: no other
pen has 1t. No other IS
a 2-way filler-both a
Self Filling and a Nom
Self Filling Pen in one.
No other is Safety
Sealed. +" Parker pens
are made with jewelers.
precision and finish
there is nothing liner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Lucky Curve"

Parker Pens rank high
est because of the Leak
proof Lucky Curve.
Fountain pen makers
were baffled for years
by the sweating" of
pens. Not till Geo. S.
Parker employed the
scientific principle of
capillary attraction by
inventing the Lucky
Curve" was the prob
lem solved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
INV NJ >>rN OFFICIALS.

Georgetown. Dec 2S-Nest Tues
day tho newly elected officials % Sus-
So ru1iy VII he .ndlcted into Office.
James ~ Phillips Democrat. % oak
Orchard Will succeed william !. Nc
lNaire Republican. as sheriff: Horace
a. Situan Democrat. ~ Bethel. VII
succeed Col David H. Reed. Repuhli-
oan 90 Eilendale. ~ Recorder %
ncrda Isaac Ernest Jones. Democrat.
of -Voorretown. will replace william
> Mustard. Republican. 20 Gorge
town, az itcEis'er 90 wills William
j Vuiilin, Democrat. % Laurel. enters
uC office ~ Clerk % the Peace. sue
so~fns Frank W. Lawson. Republ.-
cnn 20 Miilshoro. Elmer Dickerson.
Democrat. 90 .Mirn. takes the po-
Fli on 90 coroner. succeeding George
collins Republican. 90 near Gumhoro:
benjamin Burton Hnwden. Democrat
r Sonford. enters upon his six-year-
term as lrvy Court Commissioner
surrreiirF william p. valiant. Demo
crli 10 Gcorrc'own. whose term eH-
p.r...
Miss iucie 7. wilson. % George.
town. has heen retained a. one % 'he
clerks by Rec rder-e.ect S.rman. His
enn. Horace Sirman. VIII be chic,
DEPUTY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Spirited Fight In Prospect for
tho Milford Town Election
Next Monday.

Spectral co~rrcsponjen,s Every Evening.
Milford. Dec. ?s-Present indica-
ilons point 70 q spirited night ut the
annual town election OF Milford next
Monday. There has developed two
factlons. thosc UNFOLDING the present
administrator and the ant!-adm!nis-
iration faction. One OF tho most
spirited rsh,s FOR places or the board
Will 10 for treasurer anc collector.
IN. present incumbent. John ii.
llnach. 10 a candidate FOR reelection.
40 ls opi. scd by Darwin s. Collins. a
member Of ;he Sussex County Board
90 Assessment
There have been several meetings,
bat .o far the Observation-Disclosures
faction has been unable 20 Ind a
suitable candidate who IL willing 70
mako the run FOR president OF Council
akuins, Frank Rcedy. the presen,
presiding Officer. President Reedy
has stated hat he wished that they
W uld make the issue clean up" and
nominate two separate tickets from
top TO bottom. mo rider that the peo-
plo ~ Milford could have a choice
~ councilmen az the pclls.
The meeting FOR nominating can
dldAts FOR tho regular town tickle;
viii be held tomorrow evening IN
Armory Hall. but q l. stated that re-
sariicss 90 which faction = victor
tsus a. this meeting. t.here VIII be
al opposition ticket IN The field on
Monday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
SEAFORD's CHRISTMAS DANCE.

Seaford, Dec. 2S.-The Christmas
dance given by the young people Of
Seaford was a brilliant AFFAIR. Six
hundred dancers were present. WISH
tors came from Philadelphia, Cape
Charles. Va. Baltimore and other re-
mote places. The decorations were
holly and cedar. and showed much
skill on the part OF j. Dallas Culver,
chairman OF the decorating commit
tee. and his assistants. George Mad
den's Orchestra OF Wilmington fur
nished music.
The dance program consisted OF 20
dances, with four extras. beginning
at $50 o'clock, with Mayor and Mrs.
John II. Eskridge leading the grand
march. Dancing continued six hours
with intermisslon for refreshments.
j. Halbert Robinson was floor man
ager. M the following were chair
men of committees: Reception. Mayor
Eskridge; decorating. J. Dallas Gull
yer; financial. j. Melvin Barnes;
lighting, Burton Hurley; music. VIII
liam II. Ross: invitations. Ashby l..
Shipley: refreshments. w. Herbert
Hall. The p~atronesses were Mrs.
Ethel Ross Graham, Mrs. Frank JEFF
~forson. Mrs. G.. w. Donoho, Mrs. c.
w. McNeilly, Mrs. IL. NJ. Manning.
Mrs. Walter r.. Robinson, Mrs. John
X. Eskridge. Mrs. Willie J.. Shipley.
Mrs. Harry &. Darbee. Mrs. T.. c. Ross
and DIR. Annie G. Shipley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
NEWS OF IEWFS.

Lewes. Dec. 2s-Th- fire al s.,
Peters rectory. or Monday. was caus-
ed. IL Is said. by the use OF soft coal.
The pipe became Clogged with SCOT.
which ignited. causing the pine 20 he
come hot and setting fire 70 the raft
erS. Fortunately a neighhor. Nirden
Burton. had great presence OF mind
and was on the spot vesy quickly.
by d!sconnecting the pipe and taking
u down n serious fire was prevented.
Had the rectory burned. other house.
IN the vicinity would have been in
danger. Or. c. II. b. Turner wa. M
in bed.
All the windows had 10 be thrown
open 10 allow the smoke 70 20 out. DR.
william Messick summoned The am
bulance and IL. Richard Beebe o
DIR. Turner 10 the Reete Hospital
The funeral OF Fred Clifton. con-
ductor on the NJ. s. 4 V. railroad. took
place on Tuesday. Rev. Howard Davis
OF the NJ. +. Church officiating. In.
terment was made. In the NJ. L. GENE.
terry. Mr.. Clifton was stricken while
on duty. On the arrival OF the train
Friday evening he was taken 10 nj,
home in Lewes. where he failed 10 re.
cover consciousness and passed ava,
at 10 p. m. He Is survived by a widow
and five children.
On Wednesday. the remains O.
James Cooper. accompanied by IN.
widow. were brought from Fort Wash.
ingion. Pa, FOR interment In 81
Peters p. L. church yard. Mr.. CoopeI
had been III since before Thankseivin,
and died at his home In Fort Wash
ington. Friday before Christmas. II,
Is survived by a widow. who was Mis-
Sallie NAPLES Of this town. a numbe,
OF out-of-tOwn friends attended In,
funeral. Among them was Miss Eliza
beth Maull, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank Carey OF Milton was
town visitor ar Monday.
Roland Rairght. Milman Pretty
man and Raymond Atkins are HON
from the University OF Delaware 10
the Christmas holidays.
Mlss Catharine Maui OF New Yor
spent Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Mary Maui.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
STAFFORD AND VICINITY,

Scaford. Dec. 2S.-The automobile
OF Fred White was wrecked yesterday.
when II turned turtle on the Seaford-
Laurel State Highway. and White was
cut and bruised. The accident oc-
CURED when he attempted 10 turn
on the road to allow another car 10
pass him.
The Christmas entertainment OF the
Junior. primary and beginners depart
ments Of st. Johns NJ. Il. Church was
held yesterday afternoon. A delightful
program was rendered. after which
refreshments were served and each
child was presented with n Christmas
toy.
Rev. William III. Darbie. rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church. IL de-
livering confirmation lectures at the
rectory every Friday night. Bishop
Cook will visit the church January Z
for the purpose of confirmation.
Postmaster j. Emory Wiley md
his assistants are being congratulated
on the efficiency of their work dur
ing the holiday rush.
Former Postmaster q. w. Short was
the recipient Of "A large market has
kct filed with Christmas edibles from
his former employees in the postoftice'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Christmas nj sunny Brook.

M%arehallton. Dec. 28.@The alex chill
dren at Sunny Brook Cottage. Mar
shallton n sanatorium for prevention
OF tuberculosis. had a delightful Chriet-
a The large play was taste
fully decorated with holiday greene.
there was "A large tree with a NINA
ture Village around the foot: each child
received "A we'll filled stocking. also
candy. nuts and toys from the board
OF managers. Gloves. clothing. toys,
fruit. candy and n large number oil
useful gifts were donated by severn.
socletiee. and Sunday Schools OF VII
mington. Much enthuElasm was
shown by tho small patients over 2
large slcd also presented by the Boar.
~ managers. and many were tho wish
90 for 20 try out tho new sled
At moo tho blg dinner bell called all
from play 20 tho dining room, whcr'
there were turkeys. Il duck raised hC
tho patients. nuts. fruit. .ce cream
n many other good things. Al
voted II was tho best Christmas ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Houston OF Wilmington and Mn.
Curry Of New York.
A PiRgly- Wiggly store will open In
the storeroom adjoining tho post
onicc ext week, with w. Ringgold
Strong m manage.
The Public Service Commission has
given tho Pennsylvania Railroad per
mission to close it's station at Black,
February 1. The agent. Harry Jewell
Will be transferred 70 K~ennedyviile
This Is the second station on the
branch road 10 be closed by tho rail-
road company within two years or
account OF lack of business.
The Christmas entertainment Of I'm.
manuel Church will be held tonight
Christ NJ. l.. Church will have an en-.
tertainmcnt tomorrow evening.
Bentami.- +. Rash sold during the
past fall 10 the residents OF Chester.
town and its vicinity. 400 hampers and
200 baskets Of apples.
The County Commissioners ar,
sitting at a board of review for the
purpose OF adjusting the assessment
Of real and personal property. As
sessment OF farm property has beer
increased and many names have beer
added TO the assessment books. Unles,
the tax rate IL materially reduce,
there will be n great increase In tn,
amount of paid. q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
SOCIOLOGY FAVORED
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Would Enable Students TO See
Factors in Community
Organization.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-An expansion in
the teaching % rural sociology in col
leges Is needed because OF the lnnu-
ence rural ideals have upon the urban
and national life. declared Paul l..
Vogt. OF Philadelphia. speaking here
today az the annual meeting OF the
American Sociological Society.
Rural life today presents n neld
almost untouched 40 far az the DOS
siblities OF discovery Of new truth -
concerned" he stated. The teacher
who can settle "A problem in MS own
mind can hope 20 discover truths In
this field hat will mako a permanent
contribution 20 human welfare.
In the study OF sociology n stu
dent will obtain greater ability 20 500
the factors In community Organiza.
/ ton. 70 note the tendencies o. the
| forces operating for the strength or
weakness Of community life. T. is ar
accepted educational principle tnal
true growth in knowledge proceed
from the known 10 the unknown. Thi,
being true we have every importan
treason Tor the study OF rural sociology
The students IN many OF our coI
lcEes and universities come from
rural communities. by utilizing an.
analyzing his own experiences no pre-
sents an opportunity for the teache
In rural sociology. who can bring O
him a realization 81 tho complexitie
OF tho life which he has bcei
leading
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
DOVER NOTES.

Dover. Dec. 2s.-A community
watch night service will be held I'm
the Peoples Christian Church sun
day night from 10 O'Clock until mid
night. The first hour will be spent In
a social way. FROM IL o'clock the
services will be held In the main
auditorium. There will he short ad-
dresses by the minister's OF the town.
Two sacred motion pictures will he
shown. and the long our Delaware
Will be Jung.
The New Years reception of The
Dover Century Club will he held In
the clubhouse on Dover Green. Janu
airy 2. The gentlemen OF Dover and
children Of club members are cor.
daily invited. The Dover Choral So
ciety Will sing. Dancing will begin
at 1890 o'clock.
The annual meenn 81 the State
Farm Bureau Federation will be held
in Dover January 10. J. II. Howard
Will be the chief speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

employed at the pumping station of
the Delaware City Water Company
and has peer granted a leave OF abb
by the officials.
Mrs. Charles H~asselberg ~ Ardmore.
Pa. Is the guest during the holidays
of Mr. and Mrs. John j. Soxton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Saxton.
James Roberts. contractor OF 81.
Georges. has begun TO lay the foun-
dation for a new store and dwelling In
81. Georges for william Calhoun.
Sergeant John Ponder. who only re-
Gently moved into his newly erected
home at Fifth and Jefferson streets.
has received orders OF his transfer IN
the neor future. TO the Panama Canal
Zone for duty. Sergeant Ponder re-
grets leaving the community and will
not move his family with him at this
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
HOLIDAY DANCE AT MILFORD.

Milford. Dec. 2s-The annua,
Christmas dance. the social event OF
he Nulotide aso IN lower Della
ware. was held az Milford last eve
MINK On tho Armory.
The music was furnished by
Arthur'e orchestra. The grad march
WA led by James h. Pettyjohn and
Miss Roma Smith. The ~patrnosses
were. Mr. :. NJ. ID Marshall. Mrs.
Harry j. Pettyjohn. Mrs. Willard r.
Fierce, Mrs John e. Truitt. Mrs. q.
Marshall Townsend. Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams, Mrs. Charles r. Narney
Mrs. =. r. Laws. Mrs G.. u. Holz-
mueller. Mrs. Walter Gr.cr. Mrs. Paul
fccischke. Mrs. George "a. Draper. Jr.
Tho committee ~ arrangements was
Jsmes Il. p~ottyjohn. William n Nut
tor g. Franklin Wap,es. Harold {.
ofivr. Frank Deputy.