davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
MRS STELLA NORTON vosE

The remains of the late Mrs. Samuel
yose we're brought to this place Mon
day morning from Portland, where
she died May 26th, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Agnes, who is con-
nected with the work of the Maine
Deaconess Home in Portland and her
son DR.. S. Norton Vose OF Boston.
Mrs. Vose was born in kingfield
Feb. 18th, 1860, and was the daugh-
ter of the late Tristim and Amanda
Durrell Norton.
She was united in marriage to Sam
uel Vose OF Kingfield. and for a short
time after their marriage they made
their home in New Portland, later
moving to this place, where they made
their home until the death of Mr..
Vose, which occurred in January 1914.
After that Mrs. Vose broke up the
home here and has for the greater
part of the time been with her daugh-
ter in Portland.
Mrs. Vose was a woman much loved
by all who knew her. An earnest
Christian and very active in all good
works, she was for many years prom
inently identified with the Methodist
Episcopal church Of this place, being
especially interested in both foreign
and home missions.
Besides the two children above men,
tione she leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Grace Vose Grupe, who with her
husband Is a missionary in Chaudoc,
Cochin Chin, French Indo China, be-
sides host of relatives and friends
who are left to mourn the loss OF a
kind and loving mother sister neigh
Dor and friend
The remains were taken at once to
Forest Hill Cemetery where a short
service was held by Rev. II. +. Mich
OILS, OF Skowhegan. former pastor of
this church, and the burial was in the
family lot. The bearers were Thomas
Spear. George Haines, G. w F. Merrill.
A meeting of the local w c. T. U.
will be held next Thursday afternoon
in the NJ. e. Church A feature of the
meeting will be the reports from the
delegates of the recent Somerset Con-
vention held in Fairfield.
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Lowe of Rum
ford arrived in town Monday for a
few days visit at the home of Mrs.
loves mother, Mrs. Amasa Gregory.
Mrs. Phoebe Haywood of Portland
was in town Monday to attend the
funeral services of the late Mrs. Sella
Vose.
Forest Ward returned Monday from
a few days fishing trip to his camp at
Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Gilman of
Taunton, Mass, are the guests of
relatives In this place this week
Marcellus Ward, who suffered an
i'll turn the last OF the week, is re-
ported to be on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ladd of Boston
were in town Monday on their way
up river on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Prince returned
Sunday from a short visit at the home
OF their son, Ellsworth, in Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and
children were guests of relatives in
Hinckley Sunday.
Forget Me-Not Branch T.. S. S. will
meet Friday, June 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Sawyer. Gray street.
Dr. w. S. Milliken was called Mon
day to Limerick by the serious illness
of his sister.
Miss Katherine McElbiney left Satur-
day for New York where she will act
as bridesmaid for friend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Powers of
Hallowell were calling on relatives in
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert R. league returned
to her home in Portland Saturday
after a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in this place.
Mrs. Addie Groin of Bangor who
was the guest last week of Mrs.
Luella Watson has left for Rangley
where she will be employed for the
summer, ,....s. -.....a..-..........
Miss Cinda Savage was the guest
OF friends in Pittsfield- Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
News of Somerset'S Busy Towns

to this town and married George
Palmer Four children were born to
them. Willard of New York, Harriet,
now Mrs Coleman of New Jersey, Irv-
ing OF Norridgewock and Charles of
Oakland. Mr.. Palmer died many years
ago. Later she married Tolbut Fred
erick of this town and six children
were born to them, Mrs. Lila Rogers,
Arthur, Chester, Atwood. Linwood, and
a little girl who died in infancy. Mrs.
Frederick passed nearly all her life
in this town and forty-fiye years of
it on the home farm Mr.. Frederick
died twenty-eight years ago, Mrs.
Frederick was great worker and
was always most happy when work
ing for her family and friends. After
Mr.. Frederick's death Mrs. Frederick
assumed the care of their farm and
through her efforts carried on the
farm work and rebuilt the old farm
house into a nice two story house and
maintained her family. During the
past winter besides her regular work
she has knit one hundred and sixty
dollars worth of mittens and stock
ings. which shows that her hands
were never idle. She was a loving
mother and will be greatly missed by
her children and large circle of
friends. Funeral services were held
from her late home on Wednesday
forenoon, May II, at ten o'clock and
were conducted by Rev E. r. Farrar,
pastor of the Baptist Church, who
spoke words of comfort to the bereav
ed family. The floral offerings were
very beautiful Burial was made in
the family lot in Riverview Cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of all
in their great sorrow
Miss Sarah Clarke returned last
week from Baltimore. Maryland,
where she has been passing the winter
and has reopened her home in town.
Miss Belle Ramsdell is again with
Miss Clarke this summer as house
keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pray have
been enjoying visit from Mr.. Pray's
brother and wife of Auburn.
Memorial Sunday was very fittingly
observed by union service at the
Congregational Church on Sunday
The church was very hand |
decorated with flags and
spring flowers and one of the finest
Memorial sermons ever given in town
was given by the pastor of the church, |
Rev. F. G. Davis. Special music was
given by the choir
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. |
Rogers is suffering with broken leg |
Miss Mureta Stevens is assisting as
one OF the local central girls in the
New Sharon and Norridgewock Tele- !
phone Office.
Earle Shepherd has purchased a |
new Ford.
Mrs. Mahala McIntire is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Gill. in Au-
burn, where Mr.. and Mrs. Gill have
recently purchased a small farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Your Neighbor is going to vote for
NJ. ST. Ledger for High Sheriff and
you should.-Advt. 4"l9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

IL You want a good clean admins
tration Vote For VI. st. Ledger for
High Shsrlff at the June Primaries
Adyt. 4w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Vote for M. st. Ledger for High
Sheriff. He will give You good clean
administrations Avis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ Fish and
baby of st. Petersburg, Florida, and
Fred Fish of Philadelphia, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lester Berry, of North An
son. visited their cousin, Mrs. Eliza
Howard Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Allbee has resumed her
duties as teacher Monday, May 20.
Herbert Spear OF Lakewood was In
town Sunday to sell an Oldsmoblle
truck.
Bert Dexter of Lexington was a
caller in town recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

lntlre.
Miss Edith Walker one of the pop
ular clerks in the +. c. Clark Co.
store. is confined to her home on the
Arson side by illness.
Miss Blanche and Irma WILDER OF
Portland arrived in town Friday for
few days visit at the home OF their
aunt Mrs d. f. Nichols.
William Toppan left Saturday to
pass Memorial Day at his home in
Newburyport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Nichols and
guests, Misses Blanche and Irma Will
Der passed the week end with rela-
tives in Stratton.
Mrs. Laura Brooks has returned
home after passing few days in Fair
field where she went to attend the
Somerset w. C. T. u. convention.
Dennis McCollor who recently un-
derwent a surgical operation on his
nose at the Central Maine Hospital
in Lewiston has returned home.
A large number Of members of In.
dian Spring Lodge 1 o. o. F. were
in Skowhegan Wednesday of last week
to attend the district meeting.
Madison selectmen have completed
their figures in the assessments of thu
taxes for the present year and have
given the tax collector j. r. Withe'
his commitment. Residents pay
Ting a tax OF ninety dollars or more
are: ]. B. Adams, $152; ALDER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Y. W. {. A. CONVENTION.
Many CHESTS From Different Parts OF
the State Here Today.

The following guests from different
sections Of the State have been invited
TO attend the convention OF the Young
Womcn's Christian Association at
Wollaston Hall today: Mrs. Hartman
Reynolds of Townsend: Mrs. Harmer
Rile. Newport; Mrs. {. J. Prickett
Cheswold; Mrs. {. /. Harmonson,
Smyrna; Mrs. w. W. Harrington. Do
yer; Mrs. a. NJ. Chamberlain. Middle
town; Mrs. Ernest Wright. Miss Mary
Powers. Mrs. Thomas Manns, Miss
Elsie Wright. Miss Fl-eda Ritz. Miss
Anna Ritz. Mrs. c. 5. Rankin. Miss
Mary Houston. Miss Anne Gallaher
Miss Oliver Heiscr. Miss Alice Kerr
all Of Newark; Mrs. c. r. Hope. Mrs
Walter Morris. Mrs. Alden Richardson
Mrs. John Hutton. Mrs. W. B. Thorn
burg. Mrs. Warren Hall. Miss Rather
Inc Pennewill, Mrs. Henry Ridgely
Mrs. Arley Magee. Mrs. II. A. Rich
ardson, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Miss
Mary Dennison. all of Dover; Miss
Anna Cooper. Mrs. Bailey Thomas OF
Camden; Mrs. Lee Sparks, Mrs. Rob
ert Hodgson. OF Odessa; Mrs. Levi.
Eliason and Miss Elsie Black OF New
Castle; Mrs Theodore d. Simpson
and Mrs. Mitchell OF Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
MRS. EMILY N. BLAIR
Democratic National Commit.
teeWoman to Address Public
Meeting Here Next Friday.

The women members OF the Demo-
cratic City Committee held n meeting
last evening to discuss plans for en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
resident National Committeewoman of
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Blair will address the Demo-
cratic Institute, ON Friday. May &c, at
p. m, in the Community Room of
the Wilmington High School. This
meeting is for men and women of any
political party. Non-partisans who are
open TO the truth are especially in
vited TO attend.
Since this is the first woman speak
er of national Importance TO come be-
fore the institute the women of the
committee. wishing 10 make special
plans for the reception and entertain
ment Of Mrs. Blair, called a special
committee meeting instead of pro-
longing the regular weekly meeting
of the Democratic City Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Mostly About People

Mrs. Benjamin G. Morris Jr., OF New
York. and Mrs. Uolton G. Norris. of
Milwaukee. are coming tomorrow to
be guests of Mrs. Clement Miller. Mrs,
Morris will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Hopes and Mrs. Norris as
Miss Anne Uatton. Mrs. Miller VIII
give tea Tor them on Monday.
Iammot du Jont Copeland enter
tanned at a card party last night.
Mrs. Douglas Moore OF Buffalo will
arrive tomorrow 10 be the guest of
her mother. Mrs. X. IL. Durham. Next
Tuesday Mrs. Durham will entertain
AT Naamans for her and for Mrs
Arthur G. Ketcham. who is also her
guest.
a pumber of Wilmington women
went to Philadelphia yesterday to at
tend the Flower Market there E.spe-
cially interested were those who had
worked 10 make the local Flower
Market. recently held in Cool Spring
Park. such a delightful and successful
affair. Flower Markets arc becoming
an annual spring charity event in
many cities and are arousing interes,
everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
REED TO RACE HERE.
Has Entered Special Car for Contests
Mt Fair Grounds May 30.

Thompson Reed, OF Paulsboro, y. J.,
has entered a Frontenac Special in the
automobile races 10 be held at the
Delaware State Fair Grounds on Me-
mortal Day.
The motor head OF this car ls a spec
Ial racing design, built by Frontenac
and the Chevrolet brothers. A Ford
with this particular head, at the In
dianapolis Speedway recently averag-
ed 81 miles per hour for ten miles.
During this trial the car was equip
ped with a radio outfit for the purpose
OF testing the possibilities of wireless
communication on moving vehicles, at
a high rate of speed. Due to the lack
OF vibration Of the FrontafOrd the ex-
pertinent proved satisfactory. the oc-
cupants OF the car being at all times
in communication with their pit.
Reed has adopted the Frontaford
motorized on account OF the speed
which can be accomplished by its use
Several years ago he participated in
motor races at the old Wawaset race
track in this city. AT that time he
was one OF the first to realize that II
took power as we'll as speed to get
tho maximum result on a half mile
track. On this conclusion he was the
rst to adopt Ford with special gear
1 Ing for racing purposes and during
these races he passed the larger and
higher power cars with ease, making
them look foolish as he came out OF
the curves.
Since he has adopted the new From
taford head, Reed claims to have
gained a similar advantage over hi:
present day rivals and is confident Of
proving a winner in the Decoration
Day races.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.
VI onday.


$50 p. m.-Friendship Club, Faculty
Tea. club rooms, Miss Fitzwater. adj
wiser
GOO p. m.-Blue Triangle Boosters
supper. club rooms.
6.45 p. m.-All Business Girls
Clubs. Mrs. William II. Beacon
speaker.
Mary Ramsay, adviser.
Tuesday.
345 r. m.-Quannacut Corps Cir
Reserves. Second Baptist Church, Mis-.
Taylor adviser.
3i5 p. m.-Hiawathia Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms, Miss jenkins
adviser.
$40 y. m.-Wawataisi Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
145 p. m.-F. l.. c. Club, Mrs. Dun
bar Muhlhausen. adviser.
Thursday.
500 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl Re
serves. club rooms, Miss Keene, ad
wiser.
800 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
500 p. m.-Wapanachki Club, clu
rooms.
Friday.
3.45 p. Mood Fairy Corps Gin
Reserves. club rooms, Miss Nowlan
and Miss Hastings, advisers.
Saturday.
| Bake sale, +. l.. G. Club. King stree
! Friendship Club County Fair, clu
rooms. afternoon and evening. Com
and bring the family and all you
friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
MAY POLE EXERCISES
BY CITY FAIRGROUNDS
interesting Event Staged in
North Brandywine Park
This Afternoon.

This afternoon May pole exercises
by the various Fairgrounds. assisted
by tho Nelghborhood associations. are
being held at North Brandywine Park.
MIss Frances u. Range OF Communi-
ty Service arranged the program.
The various Fairgrounds represent
ed and their play leaders are as fol-
lows: Madison, Miss Janet Hardie:
Pine, Mrs. Elizabeth McVey; Tatnall,
Miss Ruth Koehler. Miss Helen spoon
er; Delamore, Miss Reba Neher. Mssf
Belen Bowe; Stsplcr. Mies Mathilda
Seipp; Kirk wood, Miss Doris Pomeroy.
Mics Helen Conrad; Clayton, Miss
Helen Bowe: stapler. Miss Mathilda
Washington Heights. Mrs. Joseph Sa-
Vile. Mre. J. A. Wickersham. These
leaders directed the children in groups
of games. The singing games inClud-
ed II See You" Muffin Man." LOBBY
Loo" The circle games were cat and
Rat" Squirrels in the Tree" Two
Deep" The active competitive games
were "Volley Ball" Dodge Pail.
Arch Ball" and shuttle Relay" The
program opened with a salute to the
flag and closed with the singing Of
lnt SlhT 0piuHieu lSdHIisls
The prettiest event OF the afternoon
were the May pole dances. Each play
ground Ind its own May pole erected
| and the nuttering streamers as the
children danced flied the grounds
with the colors Of the rainbow. The
picture that was presented by the
May pole dances going on simultane-
oJlsly at different parts Of the park
was very attractive. for the children
in their light dresses were as pretty
AZ the gay ribbons they held. Norr1s
Robineon Band furnished the music
The performance was given to dem
onstrate Leadership on tho playground
and TO let others SEQ the games an(
activities of the Fairgrounds. TIT
Neighborhood Association cooperate,
with the playground to make the af
fair q success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
WILMINGTON ENTRIES AT
DEVON HORSE SHOW

A large number of Wilmington
people expect to attend the Devon
Horse Show which will be held May
%. &c. q. 1890. This is acknowledged
be the largest and best outdoor snow
in America.
There are several Wilmington eX-
hibitors. Dilwyne Stables, owned by
the Misses Louisa and Irene Carpen-
ter, having so entries; William du
Pont and Misses Mary and Esther du
Pont, having a large number each.
One of the most interesting parts
OF the show this year is the sale OF
show horses, which is TO be held on
the 29th and 30th. when between so
and 90 high class show horses and
ponies will be offered at auction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
MRS. WALTER S. BROWN
HEADS COLLEGE CLUBS
Extra Scholarship for Girls De-
string to Enter University
of Delaware.

At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Association of College Women,
held last night In the Unitarian
Church parlors. Mrs. Walter s. Brown
was elected president. The other Of
tcers who We're elected are Mrs.
Henry A. Piper, Nicc- president; Miss
Helen Brinton. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. w A. Adamson, recording
secretary; Miss Florence Kniffen.
treasurer.
The retiring officers are Mrs. G.
Stanley Chambers. president; Mrs.
Laurence 4. Bliss. vice-president:
secretary; Miss Helen l.. Brinton. cor
responding secretary; Miss Eleanor
G. Spear, treasurer.
The scholarship committee present
ed a letter from Miss Clara South
wick. stating that it was impossible
to find a woman In industry who was
eligible for the scholarship of 5000 Of
fered by the association for the sum
mer for women IN industry at lryn
Mawr, Pa. Miss Southwick stated that
owing To the shortness of time given
for finding the candidate, economic
conditions and the limited outlook on
educational matters of many women
in industry, no suitable candidate
could be found who wanted to attend
and who could deprive her family OF
her support during the eight weeks
! Of the session.
! 1t was voted to use 500 for sec
ond scholarship for Delaware girls at
the University of Delaware. Already
ten applicants have applied for the
scholarship that is offered annually
Reports OF various committees were
given. y total membership Of 179 was
reported, with an increase of thirty
two active and five associate mem.
bers admitted during the year, repre-.
senting p colleges and universities
The question of allowing men {,
participate in the plays given by tn,
club was discussed, but the matter
was held over until fall. 1t was de
cided to affiliate the Delaware Asso
ciation of College Women with tn,
American Association OF Universit,
Women.
The next meeting will be held at tn,
home OF Miss Helen Speakman a
Harvey Station. on June II, and will
be a picnic. Members will meet at tn,
b. *. .. station at $50,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
DELMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Delmar. May Gothic final meeting
Of the New Century Club prior to the
summer vacation was held on Tues
day, at which time the newly elected
officers were installed. The program
was as follows: Song, America, the
Beautiful" piano solo. Mrs. j. Fred
Stevens; vocal solo, III Forget
You" Miss Catherine Hearn; duet,
Miss Elsie Hearn, Mrs. Lewis Nelson;
solo. April Showers" Miss Gather
inc Hearn: address by the retiring
president. Mrs. Arthur Brewington.
Heads of committees for the ensuing
year are: Civics and forestry, Mrs.
Joseph w. Ellis: health, Mrs. II. f..
Locates; education. Mrs. Paul *. Ellis
literature, Mrs. r. b. Freeny; house
hold economies, Mrs. Ira +. Hearn;
entertainment, Mrs. Paul X. Lowe;
arts and crafts, Mrs. c. {. West;
music. Mrs. Marion l.. Hastings; hos
pitality, Mrs. Carroll s. Barr; librarian
Mrs. Albert II. Hearn; assistant Ii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
CHURCH WOMEN BUSY.
Members OF st. Paufs Have Many En-
gagements for Next Week.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of st. Pauls Methodist Epls-
copal Church will be held Monday eve
ming at eight o'clock at the church.
Mrs. Gilbert Hayden, group leader for
May, will be in charge of the program.
The Standard Bearers have changed
their meeting place. on account of the
illness in the family from the home
of Miss Marion Hahn, the president,
to St. Pauls NJ. E. Church and will
have their monthly business meeting
there at eight o'clock Monday evening
The Christian Endeavor Society
Miss Sara Sproul president. is plan
ming for a strawberry festival, on the
lawn of the church on Thursday eve
ming. Ice cream, cake. Strawberries
candy, ballons popcorn and pink
lemonade will be on sale. The lawn
will be decorated with electric lights
and japanese lanterns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
BRIDGE DEDICATION PAGEANT
WILL BE THING OF BEAUTY
BY Alice l.. Roop

parish house for Mrs. George X.
Honecker and her group % workers
TO make costumes for she flower
fairies. Mrs. r. Leslie Carpente. ~
head OF the committee that - making
the costumes for the rock elves and
Miss Baxter Of the woodland spri,es
Mrs. Ernst is captain of the group
that is sewing for tho cotton dancers
and the members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Laurence RObers
Post. are making costumes for the
paper dancers Mrs. Carton =
BRIGHAM is directing the cOrps tfat
is sewing for the children who repre
sent the railing. Mrs. George =
Austermuhl is chairman OF prODsrfiss
and Is looking after the wands. sasher
baskets. hats and other accessorles
The head-dresses are being designed
| by Morris Whitesidc.
Courtesles have been extended very
freely by everyone. The Jose7,h Ia,
croft e. Sons 90. dyed all the gar
! ments and special discounts wrro
gwen by various stores. among them
! Crosby & Hln's. LippiDcott's. Lindsay
Tucker and the Venetian Ar shop
T. II Cappeau furnished Tho dye fo-
the costumes.
II IS tremendous tael, % make az
the costumes but the workers feel aha.
they arc having a share n tho ce,e-
bration which is % be hold a.. frs
opening oc the bridge erected n
memory Of all the sons ~ IeIa-raro
who gave their lives .1 +ne cauee -
freedom. not only FOR their own
people but for others. -Four taNle. t,
are set IN enduring stone p tha
Brandywine Memorial Bridge fna- AT
who pass may soc the record n, 1sf-
names and be inspired 20 continue
along tho tran they have blazef
along the tran htey have blazed.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Heights Century Club
will be held Monday evening. As this
is the last meeting of the season a
largo attendance is desired.
The ways and means committee of
which Mrs. w. J. L.ackey is chairman,
will hold garden party on the lawn
Of the club house. the afternoon and
evening of June IS. Cake. candy and
ice cream will be for sale. Many novel
features will be included. Mrs. Floy
Z. Booth will tell futures. In the
evening there will be dancing in the
club house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Girls Clubs to Meet.

A general meeting of the Business
Girls Clubs OF the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held
under the auspices of the Blue Tri-
angle Boosters Club, at the club
rooms. Monday evening at 7.45. Mrs.
William II. Beacon will tell of her
recent Mediterranean trip. and Miss
j. Macklem Beattie will outlinefnew
plans for business girls clubs as in
augurated at the Hot Springs con-
Vention last month. The clubs rep
resented will be: Business Girls Club
Altiora Club of Wollaston Hall, Wapa-
nachki Club. and Friendship Club OF
the Girls Work Department.