davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
INDIAN CUT
BY ITALIAN

Joe Howard. an Indian, employed
by the NJ. c. Try and living at
camp between Porter and Michigan
city was stabbed in a fight with a
South Side Italian last night. An
officer found him at 18th and Adams
street and brought him to the sta
ton where his wound was treated by
a physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
troubled with q bad taste in my
mouth and a bad breath. What
can | do for thisf
Indigestion, constipation, and
the general lowering Of ths vital
resistance in the body a-e indicat-
ed by a bad taste in the mouth
This is easily overcome through
proper diet and daily exercises ard
not necessarily by medicine.
Coated tongue In the sureE In
dication of bad health and improper
working Of the internal organs.
Fruit diet, water drinking and
grains and nuts instead of heavy,
greasy foods, sweets and meats,
will soon remedy this condition
with most people. Some people,
however, find that fruit gives them
too much scidity and It is neces-
sary for them to eat vegetables
instead.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. am to
be married IN six weeks Ny hance
and l had planned to take q little
wedding trip and stay at q hotel
over Sunday. Now my uncle has
heard Of this and he insists that
we go to their home for our honey
moon. He says there is no use In
our spending money at che hotel.
Mother and father agree with him,
but my fance and I still want to
go to the hotel. What would you
advise Us to do SO that we will
not hurt my uncles feelings
Which do you think we ought to
do7 We haven't much money, but
we would like to have a wedding
trip to remember.
DOUBTFUL
Thank your uncle for his invita-
ton, but tell him you have plan
ned a wedding trip where you
would be all by yourselves. In
sist upon having your n way 4
this matter, because you viii al
ways regret 1t If you don't. II
can't understand why well-mear.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
GARY
NEWS
LIQUOR VIOL.ATOR
rs FINED $4,000

In the Gary city court yesterday
Claude Parker WAS fined s130 when
he was arraigned on q charge OF
violating the state liquor law. The
officers VINO arrested Parker at 18th
and Adams street. stated that the
defendant had q gallon Of 1loonshine
in his possession. The moon" was
IN a suit case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
CTrOm the South Bend Tribune,

(From the South Bend Tribune)
Twenty prominent business mon
Of Hammond. Ind. who came to
South Bend yesterday afternoon to
confer with the Chamber of Com
merce IN An effort to secure infor-
nation upon which to build e sub
stantial organization OF similar
character in Hammond returned to
their homes last evening wholly sat
isfied that IN selecting the South
Bend Chamber OF Commerce as a
model upon which to build they had
made no mistake. They returned
saturated with information of a val
liable character, imbued with the
idea that the South Bend organiza-
ton is an energetic and progressive
one and more enthusiastic than ever
over the possibilities In Hammond
with an effective association.
The business men arrived shortly
after noon and were rendered q din
ner in the Chamber of Commerce
building. Former Mayor Fred W.
Keller presided. He made a brief
address OF welcome which was re-
sponded to by c. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Kaufman In responding to
Mr.. Keller pointed out that the
Hammond organization Is being re-
Juvenated and Is. therefore. pleased
to secure information from South
Bend. Other cities have been visit
ed but it was the decision to make
a study OF the South Bend organlza-
tion because 1t seemed 20 function
SO satisfactorily The men who are
back of the Hammond chamber are
willing to serve and to be benefit
to that city. he said.
BENEFIT TO ALL CITIES
Mr.. Kaufman expressed the be-
lief that such gatherings as that of
the day and such cooperation as
was offered were q benefit to all the
cities of this section. He said great
development was expected in the
Calumet region A cordial invita-
tion was extended to the South Bend
organization to visit Hammond.
Brief talks were also made by
George a. Robertson. director of the
local organization; walter NJ. Hide
brand, chairman of it's public ar
fairs committee. and r. A. Miller. its
first president. A. ". Turner. rep
resenting the Hammond chamber.
spoke briefly expressing the appre-
citation of the visitors OF what had
been done for them.
Following the dinner the Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

season for the Gary Elks. Ernie
Dayton. chairman of the E1k's ath-
letic committee made this announces
ment today. Il do not think we
viii book any more games" said Mr..
Dayton this morning. The wealth
er is getting pretty cold and unless
the fans demand another game we
viii close the season"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
HERMAN GIVES UP
PROFESSORSHIP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. FL
Prof. John Herman. who disclaimed
the partnership OF his wife's third
child and accused Harry Poulin.
local haberdssher. of being the ia
Their today resigned his position as
law professor in Notre Dame uni
varsity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
No reason for the resignation was
announced.

In north TrAnsylvania a young
peasant woman may give a particu-
lar swain tip that he is the ''apple
OF her eye" by going with him In
his cart al the time OF the harvest
Ing of the oats to help him carry
in his crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
HOBART SCENE OF
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car in Which Booze is
Found Jumps Adult
ment in Hobart.

VALPARAISO, Nov. FL Seven
persons suffered cuts and bruises
and mtraculously eec . g d death
when a Buick touring car in which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

that they hsvo a stock OF coal that
VIII carry them through most OF
the winter months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
GAME
WILL CLOSE THE
GRID SEASON

Sundays victory over Hammond.
Will probably close the 1922 gridiron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
USED BY MILLIONS

Millions OF people are now using
Bulgarian Blood Tea to heIp kill
colds. Many people die from IN
nuenza and Pneumonia developed
from q neglected cold.
Bulgarian Herb Tea has wonder
full medicinal value for the relief of
constipation re helps to swseten
the stomach and fluah the poisons
from the bowels. Physicians and
Druggists everywhere recommend It,
Too Late To Classify
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework f146 Van Buren, st.
phone 1890 Hammond. 11:21.2t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Nov, 1f---At the regular
weekly meeting OF tho Milford Now
Century Club IN tho absence OF the
secretary. Mrs. James l.. Davis was
made secretary pro tenn.
Tho name OF Mrs. Herman Smith
was presented TO the club and she was
unanimously elected n member
Tho session was then placed in
charge of the chairman OF the day,
Mrs. George w. Marshall, Il being
literary and library day. The club
expressed a desire TO establish a pub
lie library in Milford in the near flu
ture.
An unusually good paper entitled
Our Plans and Possibilities for n
Library" which was written by Mrs,
Julius Scott. OF Milford. was read by
Mrs. james l.. Davis.
A solo Just Dreaming OF YOU" by
Eastman. was given by Mrs. William
Warren, accompanied by Mrs. Edward
Hurley. An interesting talk on
libraries was then given by Mrs. Mollie
Brown. who has established library
for school children in her home in
Milford. She spoke of the delight Il
gave her TO work with the boys and
girls along the literary line since she
established the library IN 1913. AL
children over the age OF ten are per
mitted to take books until they have
finished school. and she stated thai
she regretted very much that she was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
ELLA TEACHER UNION, w. cru.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ella Thacher Union. w. c. r. L.
met Wednesday afternoon with a large
attendance. Mrs. Yingling led the
devotions. 1t was reported that nine
bouquets had been distributed and as
visits made TO the sick. Fifteen new
members were received.
II was decided 10 put plate
marked ELLA Thacher Union" on the
door Of the room the union furnished
at the Girls Industrial School.
All members are asked TO bring
rags to the next meeting 10 be made
into rugs at the Home OF Me)rciful
Rest.
All members OF the union are asked
to meet Sunday afternoon from $50
until at the home OF Mrs. Jane Pen
newiu, zoe West street, 10 observe the
day OF prayer for the coming con-
vention.
The day of prayer is being held FOR
the World Womens Christian Union
which will meet in Philadelphia. open
ing a week from today with a banquet
| in the Academy of Music. The Ma
| tional Convention Will be held the
| following Friday. Tomorrow Is be-
/ ing observed internationally as day
/ Of prayer for the success of the tenn
perance moVes ent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford. Nov. 11-Mrs. ". NJ. Wal
Ter. State president OF the Federation
Of woman's Clubs in Delaware. visit
ed the Acorn Club here, Tuesday
afternoon and gave an interesting talk
explaining the Issues TO he prominent
In club work and urging special at
tention 10 he placed on Book Week ."
The program for the afternoon was
in charge Of Mrs Howard Morgan,
chairman Of tho music department. A
very apprecative and attentive
audience was given much pleasure by
the following selections Of instrlt-
mental and vocal music: 20. Lovely
Night" Offenbach. Miss Corinne War
ron and Mrs. Howard Morgan; Lust
spiel. Keller Bella. Mrs. Agnes Huston
and Mrs. Isldore stephany; u Hear
You Calling Me" Marshall: n
Mariners Home is the Sea" Irving
Carpenter; "A Birthday Gottschalk
Mother Machree." Chauncoy Ocott.
Ernest II. Ball and Mrs i. NJ. Barnes:
Boat Song" Harriet Ware: Morn
ing in Spring" r. a. Matthews. Miss
Jetitia Ross. For You Alone There
Is No Death" Miss Corinne Warren
Charles VanLeer was accompanlst
In each case, He gave various seleC-
tions. two ri which were: Tn Fairy
land" and an overture from the opera
The Beautiful Galatea."
An article written by Mr.. Lambert
the founder Of tho New York School oi
Music. dealt with tho age child
should he to study music and the fal.
lacy that any music teacher Is good
enough for n beginner. Mr.. Lambert
stressed his points well and tn,
article was well presented by Mrs
Ella 6. Emery.
The choice of the songs. the choic.
Of the artists. showed that Mrs
/ Howard Morgan had taken infinit.
pains in planning the program, an,
she and talent were congratulated oi
giving tho club members such a de
lightful afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET.
Delaware Association Had Pleasing
Entertainment Yesterday.

The Delaware Association Of Col
lege Women held a social meeting last
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs. Walter Stewart Brown. At the
business meeting Mrs. Arthur Tan
rotary in place Of Miss Helen Brinton,
who resigned.
Miss Ruth Leyman, chairman OF on
tertainment, had arranged delight
full program. Mrs. Charles l.. Griffith
gave two groups of piano solos. The
Two Larks." Lescherizky; "Midsum
mer Dream" MacdoweI: prelude in
A Flat" Cesar Qui; Am Meer," a
transcription by List of one of Shu-
bert's songs; Caprice Niennois. -
KreIsler.
Mrs. Frederick Blstz sang French
song by Hahn and "Since We Parted, -
Francis Allison.
Mrs. Edward Mack gave an inter
esting resume OF an article in The
Worlds Work on the contrast be.
tween the French and the Russian
Revolutions. She contrasted the scat
tered Russians with the strongly
centralized French and said that the
French Revolution had moral causes
whereas the Russian had msteria
causes. Tho French Revolution con.
tributed constructively TO the better.
ment of the people, whereas the Rus
sian only destroyed.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Dickey sang Boat.
Of Mine" Miller and ITO YOU Roden
beck.
Mrs. Frederick Gawthrop spoke o
various topics of the day including
women in politics Turkey. Can 4,
Woman Have a Career and Home?
and the Red Cross roll call.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin. Jr.. sans
THE Cry OF Rachel" Salter, ant
Dear Little Bare Toes" Scott.
a contest was held in order 10 in
crease acquaintanceship among tn
members and Mrs. William s. Pricket
received the prize for knowing the mos
people present. The hospitality com
mittee served refreshments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century
Club viii hold It's monthly musical
Monday evening. In addition to the
music. Miss Clara Mendlnhall. princi-
pal of No. Q school. will speak on THE
Platoon School System" The musical
program. which has been arranged
by Frederick Stanley Smith. ia ms
follows: Piano duet, "Momus." by
Gelbel. Miss Mary f. Smith and Mrs.
+. S. Smith: plano solo, Venetian
BarCarolle," by Goddard. Miss Ruth
Schimel; Contralto solo. Thou Art to
Me" by Chadwick, Mrs Nathan Gold
stein: piano solo, Miniature. from
Hungarian Rhapsody" by Koelling.
Frank Clemens; piano solo. Butter
flies" by Grant Schaeffer. Miss Mary
L. Smith; piano solo, "Intermezzo" by
Sgambati. Miss Ruth Schimel; CON
traltO solo. "An Irish Lullaby" by
Needham. Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
piano solo. Second Valse" by Goddard
Frank Clemens; piano duet. Fan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
NEWPORT wOMAN's CLUB.

The Woman's Club of Newport held
an afternoon social in their club
rooms. Newport. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. l.. Dun was in charge OF the
entertainment for tho afternoon, and
the following program was furnished:
Instrumental selections, Mrs. william
Dannenhauer: current events. Mrs.
David BAR: reading. article on ARMS
tice Day Mrs. George Stuart: report
from State Federation meeting. Mrs
w. l.. Dun.
The club decided TO hold their
bazaar in the fire engine house. second
hoor. on Friday and Saturday eve
nlngs. November "a and %. The next
meeting OF the club will be a business
meeting. and will be held next Friday
afternoon. The next club social will
be held on Friday afternoon. Deem
Der 8. and the committee in charge NJ
entertainment for that date COM
prises Mrs. Leonard Lyman and Mrs.
Quimby Lyman, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

At meeting Of the student body on
Tuesday. Miss Marian Parkhurst, in
structor IN physical education, spoke
TO the girls on Good Sportsmanship."
AZ this time Of year when rivalry be-
tween classes Ia at almost the high
est point. It Is necessary 10 be a good
loser or a good winner. and a fair
player 81 one OF the greatest things
IN athletics ia lost. Miss Parkhurst
gave Ten Commandments" for ath-
letes; Thou shalt not quit Tho1
shalt not abb. Thou shalt not gloaf
over winning. Thou shalt not be
poor loser Thou shalt not take IN
fair advantage. Thou shalt not ask
odds thou art unwilling u give Thou
shalt always be willing TO give thine
opponent the shake. Thou shalt not
underestimate an opponent or over
estimate myself Thou shalt root
with all thy might. hut in roofing a
good sport VIII root right. Honor the
game thou playes;, for he who play
eth the game straight and hard. wins
even when he loses.
On Thursday some ~ tho ele1. lions
of captains and managers for the
hockey and voley bali teams took
place: Sophomnres voliey ball. first
team captain. Erninie CULLEN: man
ager. Florence stidham second team,
! captain. Grace Reed, manager. Dina
| banks. Freshman. volley ball cap
tsins. fast team. Essie Money: scr
ond team, Sara Price; third team.
Ruth Bullock Hockey captains. sec-
ond team. Evelyn Cooke; third team,
/ Sallie Galloway.
The schedule for hockey is ss fol-
! lows:
Monday, November ~. sophonores
vs.. Freshmen: Wedns sday. November
| Is. Juniors "a. Freshmen; Friday. No
vember II. Juniors VS.. Seniors: Tues
day. November q. Seniors rs. Sopho-
mores; Wednesday, November %.
Seniors w. Freshmen: Friday. No
vember "a. Juniors VS. Sophomores
All games are to be played at D.
m.
Although great number Of girls
are away over the weekend, there
will be entertainment Saturday even
ing in charge Of Do~othy Num- and
Grace Reed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Monday.

Monday.
10 n m.-~Meeting OF board OF di-
eCtors. club rooms
t2.35-l2.50 y. m.---Noon day service
club rooms. Rt Rev. Philip Cook.
bishop of Delaware.
6 y. m.--I3usiness girls suppes. en-
tertainment, "Girlhood Life IN Asia, -
Mrs John a. Stevenson.
7.90-S.30 p. m.---Bible class. Rev.
George j. Allison.
$40 y. m.-Buslness Girls Club
meeting. club rooms.
Tuesday.
1236-1250 p m.--Noon day service.
club rooms. Miss Grace Baird. West
Presbyterian Church,
$50 y. m.-Wawataisi Corps OF Girl
Reserves. club rooms
$50 ~ m.--Hiawathis Corps OF Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
S y. m.--F. L. G. Club. club rooms.
Wednesday.
i2.S5-12.S0 p. m.--Noon-dsy service
club rooms. Rev. George u. Allison,
Second Baptist Church
y. m.-Quannacut Corps Of Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
~
Reserves, Westminster Chapel.
las p. m.--Wapanachk Club. club
rooms.
Thursday.
12.35-12.50 y. m.-Noon- day service
club rooms, Alva l.indley. general
secretary, y. Nj. c. A.
3 p. m.-True Blue Corps OF Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
D. m.-Oriole Corps OF Gsl Re
serves, club rooms.
Friday.
12.35-12.50 p. m.-Noon-day service
club rooms. Rev. Harvey w. Ewing
Union NJ. l.. Church.
p. m.-New corps OF freshmen
club rooms
| $50 y. Mood Fairy Corps OF Cir
! Reserves. club rooms.
Saturday.
! 12.35-le.50 p. m.-Noonday service
club rooms. Mrs Frederick BrInghurs
late president. New Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
ANCIENT GREECE HAD
ITS FLAPPERS ALSO.
Scanty Feminine Attire Was Not
Originated by Moderns,
Dr.. Barker Says.

Yesterday afternoon DIR. Albert w.
Barker. of tho University OF Penn
sylvanis. spoke Mt the Century Club
on "Grecian Costume and Its Rela-
ton to the Modern Day"
DR. Barker gave an interesting and
scholarly discussion OF the Ionic and
Doric types OF Greclan costume and
the more elaborate composite costume
that came later lie described the
various types OF chitons. or outer
garment, worn by the women, and
showed reservations of the costumes.
The models for this part OF tho pro-
gram were Misses Anna ,Negendank.
Dorothy Walker. Madeleine Reed.
Anna Young. Ada Withrow. Christine
Iszard. and Elizabeth Blanken.
DIR. Barker showed slides Of the
three sources OF information about
Greek feminine costume. the temple
carvings of goddesses and mythology
lcal hcrones. the vase paintings ot
ridiculous or beautiful scenes; the
tomb reliefs which showed the people
In their everyday life. The pictures
illustrated every type OF costume from
scanty garment which DR.. BARKER
said characterized the "napper" OF
ancient Greece. to the voluminous gar
ment containing twelve yards, worn
10y women Cf fashion OF the 9TH Cen
fury II. G. From tho pictures shown,
the audience could easily dcduce
whence came the popular straight
neck line, flowing. open sleeves, and
the graceful flowing lines of some of
the present styles. The pictures of
grave rellefs gave the impression that
| DR.. Barker wished to bring, that the
| Greeks were real, home-loVing peo-
| pie. and not the impersonal diviuitles
| that the better known copies Of temple
| sculpture imply.
After the lecture, an interesting cx-
| hibit Of Norwegian. Swedish, and Lap
| land handCraft was displayed by tho
| Home Economics Committee, The ar
ticles which were obtained through Mr..
! Nordqust and Mrs. Left, ranged from
beautifully embroidered scarfs and
woven bed spreads to wooden butter
| crooks and miniature brooms of dried
! sprigs used FOR beating sauces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Given Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sawin We're
given a pleasant surprise party last
Wednesday evening. at their home.
113 Winchester Place. by members
Of tho Woman's Auxiliary OF Old
Swedes Church. After playing games,
refreshments were served. The
guests included Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy SawIn. Mrs.
Heal. Mrs. J. Marden. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weldon. Mary Jane Weldon.
Miss Susie Brackin. Miss Lulu Coun-
tiss. Miss V. l.. Page. Mrs. s. y.
Sawln. Mrs. Briefly, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Thomas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
DELAWARE AVENUE CLASS
ENTERTAINED IN PHILA.

The last monthly meeting of the
Cleaner Class of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. Alfred Downs, teacher.
was held at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Costellos. 1747 Edgewood street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Charles D. Bird
taking the entire class, numbering
twenty-four. in his large truck. All
had delightful trip going and COM
ing and wonderful time after they
arrived. After the regular routine of
business was transacted all were in
vited into the dining room, where re-
freshments in abundance were served.
They had as their guests Pastor j.
Y. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bird
and son, Mr., and Mrs. White and Mrs.
Hoffecker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
YOUNG WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Harrison Street Young wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society will
meet Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Il. 1. HUT of Ashley. Mrs. John
Alden will lead the devotions. The
program will consist of a discussion
Of "India's Heritage" by Miss Ida
Black. THE L-M-Ntary." Mrs. Esther
Barlow. leafet II Wish You Were
Only Doctor" Mrs. Alexander. The
hostesses will be Mrs. r. 1. HUT, Mrs.
William Hitler. Miss Anna Hall. Mrs.
Sara Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
CHRISTMAS SALE AT
FIRST CENTRAL

The Service Guild Of First and
central Presbyterian Church has
added another feature to the Christ
mas sale to be held at the church.
Friday. November II. This will be
a table Of Christmas cards and novel
ties In care of Mrs. Homer Barry.
The menu for the luncheon served al
noon VIII be chicken. noodle soup or
vegetable soup. rolls. butter, coffee
ana doughnuts. In response to many
requests the following supper menu
will be served: Chicken salad. fried
oysters. pickles. baked potato, ice
cream. cake. and coffee. The rates
for the meals are reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Ill for the past week with grippe. is
convalesclng.
Mrs. Fred II. Bach of S2S Jackson
street announces tho engagement of
her daughter. Miss Winfred Stanley
Bach. TO Samuel Stanley Shallcross of
this city.
The Vlcmead Hunt Is looking for a
kennels and horse stables. At the
club house the members may entertain,
Harold Springer, Jr. and Josiah Mar
vel. Jr., were elected as whips at the
last meeting.
Several affairs are being given Miss
Helen Il. Brinton in honor of her
marriage to Henry Neil Pyle which
will take place next Saturday. Thurs
day. Miss Marian Bradford gave her a
shower. This noon Miss Barbara Bach
and Mrs. Edmond Doremus gave her
a bridge luncheon at the home Of Miss
Bach. S2s Jackson street. Next Tues
day Mrs. Lewis Il. Morrow is giving
a party in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont have
gone south for the winter.
Lieutenant Commander Carroll Il
Baker. L. s. n. IL Visiting his mother
Mrs. S. l.. Baker Mt 22O7 Monroe
street. Lieutenant Commander Bake,
has spent three years In Hiatt and Is
on his way to League Island Nav,
Yard, where he expects to I've Cor the
next three years.
Wilmington will be represented n
the National Horse Show held mex
week in New York. William du Pom
has entered eight horses and II. Il
Carpenter will show some Of hi
horses. Mr. du Pont IS an associat,
member of the Horse Show.