davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

LENDING MONEY! have been con
nected with the business OF loanin%
money since 1888; | have seen inter
est rates up and down right here N
Ottawa. Just now | can get anyone
who has idle money, even SO small Il
sum as $500 or 500, Z per cent per
year and plenty of first mortgage Sc
curity behind the loan.
r. Il. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

are necessary because Of the decline
Of German agriculture.
Rcparations paid last year We're one
and half million gold marks the
product OF the work Of II million men
and women.
The cost Of living in Germany in
August, 1921 was II times AS much
as before the war In March, 1922, it
was - times as much
Grain costs % times as much. Con
sumption Of meat is only 40 per cent
Of pre-war consumption and bread
"a per cent.
Standards Of life are lower and tax
alton is highest Of any country.
BY EDWARD NJ THTERRY
New York, May 25.-Karl Lang is
the German Coal Oil Johnny" Il
shudder to think what a spendthrift
/ am" he says. "In two months in
America I've spent a wagon load of
money"
Lang Is German consul general to
New York and for two months was
charge d'anaires at Washington and
acting ambassador until the arrival
MAY I3 Of Ambassador otto l.. WED
feldt.
1T cost million marks to bring
my furniture and household goods
from Germany says Lang.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
Will SONS PILOT
SAYS CHAMPION
WILL BOX GREB

Boston, June l5.-Marty hliirltd'
manager of oJhnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, said Yesterday l"''
he was ready and willing TO sign Il
legal contract to let Wilson box any
legitimate contender for his tltie'
Harry Greb preferred.
Referring to an ultimatum oi the
New York boxing commission Tor
wilson 10 meet Greb before June y
or the commission would take ac,
tion to declare Wilson's tile forfeited
he asserted that he had signed under
duress a previous contract with Tex
Rickard for Wilson to fight Greb'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

"Upkeep OF the German Embassy
costs several million marks month
The government has to pay the en-
ormous amounts because OF the low
exchange. .,.a
ut cost my wife and me l3o,ooo
marks for steamship passage to New
York. 70 live we spend 10000 marks
a month enough for couple to llNe
ON year an half at home
when we go ont to lunch il costs
us 1000 marks. With that same
amount my mother, in Germany, lives
two months
First Envoy Since War.
Lang was the first envoy sent mere
nv Germany since the war. lie Is
under medium height with bald
head. n fringe Of light hair, Il gray
ing mnstacne and blue eyes.
"It Is not 50 hard job as ! thohHh'
II would be" he said. 81 have beell
treated very well. | think hostllitF
toward Germany is disappearlns'
people seem to believe that our pre-
sent government is trying to do the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

LOST Sunday night, a pocketh0ok
containing over SAG, between Post
and Norris SITS and c., Il. & q cross
ing on Columbus st. Finder please
leave at this Office and receive re-
ward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
The Contcnted Life.

Living is a matter of fact sort Of
business and those who accept it as
such succeed best, and live most con-
tentcdly. Atchison Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
AUTO SUPPLIES
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
Sanders Auto Parts Go.

Standard reliable tires, tubes and
supplies at the lowest Of prices Try
US and be convinced
229 West Main ST. Phone 1863.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

FOR SALH-New brick room bunga
low, modern. In first class condi-
tion, S. 800; also 6 room house fur
mace. bath, gas, laundry, S3.s0O: and
room house, oak and enamel wood
work. hardwood floors. very large
'front.' porch, newly painted and dec
GRATED, $4,000; all in West Ottawa
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

FOR SALES room house, Center Ut.
tawa; hardwood floors throughout.
z lireplaces; very large bathroom; fur,
mace; $4,000, one-half cash
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
To straiohten Bent Whalebones.

Rent whalebones can be Straight'
ened by soaking them In boiling wa
ter for few minutes and then ron
ing them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16

LOST June 6, watch and chain with
silver knife attached, possibly near
Swift residence on Ottawa Ave; 500
reward. Tel. GlS. BEN BOHCE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
0WVWV~"
HOUSES

FOR SAI.E-One of the finest new
residences, with spacious land
capped grounds, In this part Of Illinois;
absolutely modern and up to date; see
me at once If interested.
w. b. PuSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED 4 or ) rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; viii consider
small cottage. Call for MIR. ARM
STRONG at Free Trader.JouGnal after
. u. m
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
CHICAGO, OTTAWA
& PEORIA RAILWAY
OTTAWA, ILL.
Effective May 7, 1922.
EASTBOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, H., in
a, M. a-g5:0O, b5:50, b-h6:S5, b7:55,
b9:55, bl1;55 In p. m.: bless, b.h
2:55. b3;55, b-h4:55, b5:55, b755,
bl0:O0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-16
ADVERTISING
HOUSES

FINE HOME FOR SALE-7 room
house, bath, pantry, etc. Modern
convenIences. In good condition.
Hot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Call 578.T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
CONCERT ron HOSPITAL.

The Board Of Managers OF tho
Homeopathic Hospital viii give . con-
cert Of local talent ct the New Century
Club next Saturday. The proceeds
viii 20 toward improvements for the
hospital.
The program wifi include intsrsst-
3nE selections by local artists OF
repute. Mime. Tsrumianz will play sew
eral piano selections. including
Autumn" Chamiusde; Waltz T..
Minor" Chopin, and "Nai~e de Con
cert" wieniawski Harry r. Stause-
bach will play the following violin
solos Spanish serenade." Burloieh /:
Hindu Chant RimsSy Korsakow /;
Waltz IN A Major" Brahms; Scotch
Pastoral" saenger. Niles Esther
Bancroft will sing Unfolding" Liza
Lehman; "petites Roses" Hue
''Piccaninny Lullaby" Galloway
Wake Up" Philips. George Louis
Taschereau will sing 20 Ces@tti di
Pigarmi." Scsrlatti: "Barcsrolle. 50
Holmes: Tommy Lad" Margetson; /;
Passing BY" Purcell. Mrs. Frances
Dewitt Babcock wifi include IN her
repertoire "Bercegse. Iocelyn." God
ard: The Lass With the Delicate
Air" Arne: Might and the Curtains
Drawn" Ferrnta. Birthday" Wood
man..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
COLLEGE WOwpN TO nv
HOSTS ron SCHOOL GIRLS

The Delaware Association - Col
leEe Women will give an informsi re-
ceptibn ~ the ~enior girls - ,hr
riish school snd tho other rrepsrs
tory schools os the city Friday after
noon st = 40 in the Unitarian Church
pariors The Girl. will be met hy a
representative ~ their own school
and will be introduced 20 a member ~
the reception COMMITTEES. who will IN
turu zee that the girls meet the mem
hers ~ the club and ar. made 20 feel
at home
The purpose of tho meeting Ia "a
create closer operation between
the college slurnnse and the girls stu
IN school and 60 interes, the girls IN
college. The annual scholarship will
be explained in informal fashion. Miss
Agnes anrdsr Of the Department ot
Education Of the University Of Dels-
ware will speak on scms phsss of col.
isGs life. There win be muao. In
oludinG the singing ~ college songs
\ social hour viii follow.
The hostsasss for the affair will b.
Miss Barbara Bach, chairman ot tn,
hospitality COMMITTEES, Mrs. Roger
wiilis ms. M~s fossphins Mar,ton
Ars. John A. atrsvig. Miss Anne Van
SAINT. The entertainment committs. !,
composed OF Mira. w. A. Adamson
Mrs Edward Mack. Mrs &c. Lath
rop. Mrs. Harmer Rils. Miss Elols,
Bowman. Mis- Eiixabeth Vinsonhal.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
WEDDINGS.
Martin MrEsr.

Saturday afternoon st 3 o'clock
Miss Emma @ Martin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Martin - Coionls,
Heights. end Clarence Mckay. son
of Mr.. end Mrs Samuel Mckay ~
this city. viii be married IN Grsss
NJ n church. Rev. J. w r. Sum
wait viii perform the ceremony. Tho
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Evelyn $ Msrtln. and the best
man win be Herman Mckay, brother
~ the groom. The bride will ba given
IN marriage by her. father The
ushera wilt be Marvin Mckay snS
blhn Martin. Norris Morgan viii
play tho wedding music The church
will be decorated with palms The
bride viii wear dress Of Alice blu.
Canton crepe. and hat 20 match snd
win carry Opheiis roses and yellow
snap dragons. Her maid ~ honor
viii wear midnight blue teret.. trim
med with henna and henns hat, snd
win carry a nixed bouuet ~ spring
flowers Following tho ceremony. a
reception for the fanilia. viii b. heIi
40 the home of the. brides parents at
Colonial Heights. After May %. Mr..
and Mrs Mckay - he AZ nom. at
| tho Kent apartment. Both Miss
Martin and Mr. Mckay are sradust.s
Of th. Wilmington High School snd
are active In young peoples soci.ti.s
I'm Grace Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
NEW CENTURY REVUE.

Tomorrow evening The Kew Cen
tufy Revue" will be presented at the
New Century club. The performance
wiil be followed by dancing
The program will open with . pro-
lovua by. Mrs. Edgar Fell. followed by
a song Betsy Ho@s." n, violin soio,
Love sonR " and piano duet. March
mfitaire" A sonR. Paris Gowns" and
parade ~ mauneauins will follow
after which VIII come Spanish song
My tsova ia q Muisteer," and Span.
ish dance After a Dutch song "Sootis-
ootie.co" snd chorus. there will be .
group ~ Irish sonRr TOP ~ tbs
| Mornin' - you and ould Doctor Ma
Ginn. and an Irish reel The "Scnf
II india" viii be sung. followed by =
divefttssernan,. The cong "Humpsy
/ Dumpty" and i's chorus WIN con'
NEXT. \ Japanese song and dance vii
4 he followed by = Chinese cong TIT
( Quaker song viii have chorus q
Cu.sertown girls. After dance "Th
! Clouds" and a song tip in the Clouds,
the fnsia viii be given t,y the entir
company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
MARKET MAY Il.
IN COOL SPRING PARK
Chairmen and Vice Chairman
to Have General Meeting To-
morrow Morning.

Plane for the .eccnd annual flower
market 20 b. held May ~ IN Coo
Spring Park are rus urinN rapidly and
there is every pto-pec. ths, the mar.
ket thhs year will y. fer mere s,trse-
tive and profitable than vas IN. fret
effort
Already the pottln8 committees hes
prepared = wealth ~ plants for the
occasion and other committees are FOR
muls,ins their plan. for department.
and novel hooths, which will add "a
the attr~ctivsn..s Of th. nsrs.,. Tn.
Children's Camp, 90 which ,h. pro.
ceeis will he siv.n. IL almost assured
of the $4,000 needed for lts permanent
equipment,
The nr~t general meeting of ths
chairman and vice chairman Of IN.
various committees ~ to be held to.
morrow morning At $50 o'clock, al
Elton tho hom. os Mrs A. Fell,
du font who IA chairman of the board
OF managers. This meeting will marl
tho beginning 90 several now lines ot
activity. Mrs du pont Ia quite happ,
over tho prospects.
AS the object n tho kIddiea' Sum
mer Camp ehe said yesterday, "it /,
hoped that the generous response o.
last year Will he moro generous INF,
/ time, We want TO arrive at the close ot
! the day OF May iith. or. II rainy. Ma,
l2tb. with flying colors. with tho camI
In sight and the cheers of tho chill
| dren In our ears. IL tho city and al
OF It's workers bear this date in mind
we shall have no fear. but look for
ward TO glorious success"
The po;ting committee which bega,
its work sometime ago consists Of:
Mrs. &. Glen Boadcnkon, chairman
Mrs. h. G. Ferriday, vice-chairman
Mrs. Arthur Spruance, Miss Louis,
johnson. Miss Reba McCay, M~s Edn,
Thomas, Miss Grace Beadenkofr, Mis-,
Carolyn Goiding. Miss Mabel Golding
Mrs. Tilshmsn Johnston, Mrs. Josepi
Shaw. Mrs. Louis De Bloie, Mrs. I,ewIl
RunGord, Mrs. j.. Lindsay Curtis
Mrs. Poyntell Johnston. Mrs. Davl,
/ Lindsay. Mrs. George Hoffecker. MIR
+ Miller RumfOrd. Miss Polly Hoffecker
( Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Jr., Mrs Frederlcl
Stone. Mrs. Arthur Lind, Mrs. II. L
Beyea. Mrs. Edgar Hopes, Mrs. Calel
Layton, Mrs. Allan Henry. Mrs
Charles Meade. Miss Christine Cause
Mrs lngersoll Cause. Mrs. Ro
Cause. Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs
s. ID. Townsend. Miss Augusta /.
Motto, Mrs. Harrison w. Howell. Mis-
Madeline Draper, Mrs, Jos. +. Hille.
Mns. Murray Stewart. Mrs. j. saunden
/ Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Hamilton Family Reunion.

Rev. Samuel l.. Hamilton, OF New
York City. spent the Easter holidays
with his mother, Mrs. William Hamil-
ton, Of 1884 Lowering avenue, this
city. Mr.. Hamilton who is a graduate
of the Wilmington High School. Goldey
College, Delaware College and Prince
ton University. has a host OF friends
i'm the city. His sister, Mrs. William
Baumgartner OF Pittsburg. also came
home for the holidays. neither Of them
knowing the other would be here and
this constituted double surprise for
the mother. who was not expecting
either OF them. Mr.. Hamilton is now
superintendent of the Metropolitan
District OF the Anti-Saloon League of
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

This evening from eight to ten the
womans League OF 81. Johns Church
will give a reception to the women who
were confirmed on Passion Sunday.
This promises 10 be very delightful
affair
Miss Betty Ward. Mis-. Marian
Macklem and Mrs. Walter Scott have
prepared the entertainment. Mrs.
Irving Etohells Is chairman OF the
reception committee and is assisted
by Mrs. Melvin Pugh and Mrs. Charles
klund. Mrs. Robert Aiken is chair
man OF the refreshment COMMITTEES
which is composed OF Mrs. Wilfred
Ahlee. Mrs. G. Il. Beatty, and Mrs.
Harry Blackwell. The decoration
committee is composed OF Mrs. James
Lowe. chairman. Mrs. Turner. Mrs
Oliver Hartman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SCIENTIFIC TEwpHRAScH ESSAY.

The ". e. r T. ~ the state IL con-
Quoting an essay writing contest on
scientific temperance. School children
in all the schools Of the state. white
and colored. are entitled 20 enter this
contest The topics uf the contest In
cude subjects for all grades. Tho state
prlzes are In money and the winners
viii then send their eeeeys 20 the Ma
tionsl Contest whsrs they viii again
be Judged. The contest closes Nay
The contest - being bslh under The
auspices OF the department. of so1sn-
TITO temperance instruction OF tho
w. g. II. u. Of which Mrs James r.
simpson r. state superintendent. Mrs..
Ethel Moore OF laurel - ths county
superintendent for Sussex: Mrs.. E. u.
Cordrey OF Harrington, for Kent. and
Mrs. &. McSpsren Of Wilmington. and
! New Castle. They will arrange for a
! commencement TO be held in the VIII
| mington High School In June when
| the prizes will be awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
LECTURE At NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Tuesday afternoon. April 2s. nj
o'clock John Ferrar, editor ~ The
Bookman. will lecture at the New
Century Club on "The Romsnce ~ ths
New Literature" The lecture is oper
TO all book lovers and viii be followed
by n round table talk and discussion
~ the new books
Mr. Fsrrar hae fhe distinction oi
being tho youngest magazine odltol
In the country. lie was I'm the fsf'
class of Yale University but served II
the War 30 that hts graduation wa.
delayed for one year. After n year\ a.
reporter with the New York world
Mr.. rarnr became editor ~ "Eh'
Bookman"
lie IL the author ~ mucfi magazine
verse and Songs for Parents" boob
~ child verse, and Forgotten Shrines
Three ~ his ono act plays were suc
csssfuiiy presented In New York thii
winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
RECITALS AT CENTURY CLUB.

Two recitals will be given al the
New Century Club next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. under the auspicee
OF the John l.. Fisher Post. No. is.
of the American Legion. The artists
will be Miss Charlotte Peege, contral-
TO. Signor Philip Sevasta. harpist. and
Florence Brlnkman. pianist. Miss
Peege has given recitals all over the
country and has sung with the New
York Symphony Orchestra. Boston
Handel and Haydn Society. st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra. Newark Festi-
vsl. etc. Signor Sevasta studied the
harp at the Conservatory OF Palermo
and has played at many royal courts.
Miss Brinkmsn has studied and played
both In this country and abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

OF i've pretty Isnshorne s,.tere -
committee OF 60 selected by tho League
OF Women Voters. AZ whose Pan
American conference. opening in Bal
tlmore on Thursday. Lady Astor 10 10
take q prominent part.
The ripple of greeting over. Lady
Astor WAS TO he escorted to the house
Of her sister. Mrs. Charles Dana OH
son. known throughout the world a.
the original OF the Gibson Girl"
Tonight Lady As.or viii speak at
q meeting OF welcome arranged by the
New York City League OF Women
Voters. Although 1900 tickets have
been sold for this meeting the demand
for them has been so great that double
the number could have been disposed
OF.
/ Mise Morgan Will extend the formal
welcome. Lady Astor will talk on
Women IN Politics" Mrs Carrie
( Chapman Gait. who Also Will speak a,
tho Pan-American Conference In Bal
tlmore. VIII talk on "outposts." Miss
Mary Garrett Hay viii preside.
! Banked about the platform viii be
bay trees and flowers. while English
0ih f>iiifi tAkS Will DC NpNsDiGlODe
In the decors tiona. Amonog the guests
OF honor will be former Governor
Charles S. Whitman. John w. Davis.
former Ambassador 10 Great Britain:
Bishop Lloyd. Herbert Parsons. Lloyd
&. Griscom and Frank Polk.
Following the meeting Mrs. Gibson
will sive supper Al her home.
Only close friends OF long standing
have been invited 10 this party, among
them being Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp. Mrs. Ronald Tree. Mrs. George
B. Post. Jr., Mrs. Henry w. Bull. Miss
Hay. Mrs Gait and Miss Morgan
Numerous other small entertain
ments OF an informal nature have
been planned for Lady Astor during
her short stay here. She will leave on
the midnight train for Baltimore.
Lady Nancy" as she is familiarly
known. comes as the guest OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters and
will speak at their Pan-American
Conference and third annual conven-
ton. which Is 10 be held from April
20 TO 2s in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott will GO
TO New York this evening to attend
a dinner TO be given in honor OF Lady
Astor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
REV. J. T. ROBINSON WELCOMED.

Crumpton. Md, April ia hearty
welcome was extended 10 Rev. J. L.
Robinson and wife on their return 70
Crumpton charge. for the NTH year.
on Tuesday night by the congregation.
Addresses were made by Or. J. w.
Stacks, j. T. Smith and Carroll Lever
lage. the pastor responding. At the
close Of the reception. which was held
In the parsonage, refreshments were
served. Tithing week at the church
resulted In a collection of $50. There
We're 90 tlthers. including children.
four accessions by letter. and 2l de-
lcisions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
BHIDGEVULE CLUB.

Bridgevillo. April 19--The weekly
meeting Of tho Bridgeville Tuesday
Night Club was in charge OF Miss
Bertha Short. who presented delight
full musical program. The business
session was presided over by Mrs
Dawson Todd. second vice president
The musical program was as follows
Duet. Eleanor Jacobs and Bertha
Short; solo. Mary Ricards: reading
Miss Mary Ledenham. duet, Char
lotte Layton and Hattie Kline; solo
Elizabeth Hardesty: solo, Virginia
Swain; reading. Miss West: duet
Blanche Vandenburg and Bertha
Short; reading. Mrs. Dawson Todd
vocal solo, Miss Carlson reading
Miss Anna Short; solo. Miss Bertha
Short.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Women's Missionary Circle Meeting.

The Women's Missionary Circle OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
meet at the church tomorrow after
noon at 2.3O. Mrs. J. n. Wescott will
give the lesson. Mrs. G. y. Morris
vii give a reading Resurrection" and
Miss Weldn will recite Music on
the Rappahannock Miss Anna Hope
will sing a solo. Mrs. John Allison and
Mrs Blanche Hutson will be hostesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
BgANTOwN CHOIR AT gpwoRrB.
stanton N. y. Church Singers Wen
Received In Playiet.

The stanton NJ. u. church choir
presented the three act playlet. THE
Beantown Choir" In Epworth NJ. T.,
church last night. There was a large
and apprcciative audience present To-
morrow night the choir win give .
performance IN bethany Baptist
church. The characters IN the play
were: The widow Wood, Grace Eli.
son; Beth Wood. Mrs. J. ". Dickey
Hezekiah Doolttle. Harry Bolsnd
Mrs. Do-Ree-Mes Scales. Mrs. Hen
Dickey: Belinda suiS. Mrs. &. n. Me
Vey; Tessie Tooms. Mis-. Mildred Ma
jor: Sally Eta Pickle. Niles Anna
Downing Mandy Hamsllnser, Mrs
II. J. Rrowni Birdie Cackle. Mrs.
Harry smith, Grandma Howler. Mrs,
Larry Allison: Samantha snisgin@,
Mrs. Florence Knots: Beshfui Bill
Boomer. william Marvel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Mostly About People

were about nftecn tables. Tho proceeds
are for a Junior League charity. Miss
Sarah Townsend. Miss Alice Candee.
Miss Julia Elliott. Miss Polly Hof-
fecker, Miss Sarah Chichester. and
Mrs. Thomas Bradford were tho COM
mittce In charge.
Miss Virginia Latrohe Of Baltimore
is visiting Mrs. Harry Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft and
Miss Esther Bancroft viii sail for
Europe sometime In May.
Mrs. Eugene du Pont gave n small
tea dance yesterday afternoon for the
members OF the Harvard Glee Club,
who sang at The Playhouse last
evening. About two hundred OF the
young girls and the younger married
set were her guests Among those
assisting her were Mrs. Leroy Harvey.
Mrs. Charles Copeland Mrs. H.
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Eugene II. du
Pon,, whose husbands are among tho
members OF tho Harvard Club, Mira
Clement Miller. Mrs. Loui, Bisscll of
New York. Mrs. w. Poynteil Johnston
Mrs. James Salisbury. Mrs. Arthur
Robins and Miss Marjorie Pyle.
Mrs. William II. Laird returned the
end OF last week from Charleston. s
G.. where Miss Margaret Laird will
remain until the eighth OF May.
Miss s1ienryette Stadelman II en-
tertaining tho Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club tonight.
Miss NJ. Eta Watson of New York
City spent the Easter holidays with
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson OF this city
Miss Watson Is assistant in the In
formation Department Of tho Anti
Saloon League Of New York where
Mis-. Emerson was formerly as,ocist
ed with her in a business way.
/ Mrs. Coleman du Pont gave a lunch
con I'm Washington Monday AT which
Mrs Coolidge. wife OF the vice -presi.
dent. was the guest OF honor. Th,
] guests included Mrs. +. v. du pont
Mrs. Willard Salisbury Of this city
Mrs, Reginald Huidekoper. Mrs Wi.
| liam Howard Taft, Mrs. George whar-
ton Pepper. Mrs. stephen II. BllSins
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grsnt, Mre
/ Chsrles DENLY Mrs Marshall Bullitt
Mrs. TrINton Beale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Sale st Second Baptist Church.

The women's Missionary Society Of
Second Baptist Church will hold a
sale at the church. Friday afternoon
al two o'clock. bake will be a
feature Of tho sale. Candy, aprons.
Mexican baskets and flowers will be
sold. Tea, sandwiches and ice cream
cones will be served.
Mrs. Merrick Horn Is president OF
the society. Mrs. Joseph II. Warfield
will have charge OF the home made
bread. pies and cakes. Mrs. George ID.
Allison will be chairman OF candy.
Mrs. G. =. Hearn will be in charge
Of the aprons. Mrs. William Black
will be the chairman Of the baskets
and flowers. Mrs. J. S. Boldly will
have charge OF the tea, sandwiches
and ice cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
sUNsHJsE pHANcH.

The Polysnna Branch ~ tho Inter
national Sunshine Society will hoid
a card party In sunshine Hall. satnr-
day. March 20. Mrs. Howard Draper .
chairman of the Ways end Means
Committee. Tickets may be obtained at
the door or from any ~ the members.
The regular meeting of the Branch
will be held al the home Of Mrs Iee-
ter Hopkins. 2si7 Washington street.
Friday evening Mrs. Curtis Guthris
end Brs Hopkins will be hostsases.