davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
NEGRO GIRL IS SHOT

Meridian, Miss, January 24.-(Spe- ciaD.-Susie Easley, negro girl, aged about IT, was shot and probably fla tally wounded late yesterday by Ern- est Sandford, negro, according to in formation at the sheriffs office. The shooting took place east of the city, Sandford poking the barrel of a shot gun through a broken window of the house and firing at close range, the entire load entering the girls back. Following the shooting the negro, still armed with the shotgun, escaped into the woods and is still al large. It is thought there is no chance for the girls recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
JEWISH CLUB ELECTS

Meridian. Miss, January 24.-(spe- cial.)-The New Standard club, the leading Jewish social organization of Meridian, has elected officers and di- rectors for the year as follows: K. Threefoot, president; Arthur S. Ros- enbaum, vice president; Herbert Greenwald, secretary A. J. Lyon, treasurer; directors, Henry Meyer, Phillip Rosenbaum, Marshal Loeb Sam Greenwald and Meyer Pappen- heImer. The New Standard Club building, Twenty-second avenue and Tenth street, is one of the most im- posing structures in, the city and Is modernly equipped with all club com forts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
TROY BANK ELECTS
Powell Succeeds Murphree as Cash
 fer of Troy Bank and Trust Co.

Troy, January 24.-(special. )-At recent meeting of the Troy Bank and Trust company L. c. Powell was elected as cashier of that institution to succeed Key Murphree, resigned Kav Murphree, who has held the po- sition of cashier since the organiza- ton of the bank, will still be con nected with 1t as a director and mem ber of the loan committee.
 The other officials reelected are as follows: Charles Henderson, pres ident; J. c. Henderson, vice presi- dent; Charles Henderson. ". c. Black, J. M. Watkins, Ike Rosenberg. J. c. Henderson, H. T. Babcock, J. D., Henderson. Robert Murphree and Rev Murnhree directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritnnicaI role of her grandfather and, lured by FfImIand, runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who Is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard son. wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria ac- cepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richardson's invitation to a party. Ria and Virginia plead that they
 must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton-the direct result of the wild party. GIorin
 and Virginia arc in their room dis- cussing it. Virginia and Gloria are visited by policeman. He wants to learn their part in the last nights party. They learn that Kitty Dalton is dangerously i'll in the hospital as the result of the affair. Satisfied the girls knew nothing, he left. Gloria tried frantfcally to reach Herb by phone. GIoria's persistence was re- warded and she finally found Herb. He came early in the morning to talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES

Troy January 24,-(Special.)- Mayor Folmar has named the follow ing delegates from Troy to the na- tional rivers and harbors .conven- tion to be held in Washington in March: B. M. Owens. Hubert Brown, Robert Gellerstedt, E. F. Dunbar, Henry Enzorf. Dr. Robert Beard pr. W H. Minchen, Nj. H, Carter and Ross Rainer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

StES Tn the state dHu was 1OTneTiy chancellor of this district. Judge A, B. Foster, who is now judge of the Twelfth judicial circuit, has an- nounced for reelection to that office. can get the truth from her. Oh, will be kind to her" urged Gloria as Herb shook his head.
 In answering, look came into her eyes that made her a figure of Love standing there, wounded but not van quished by this awful blow of Fate.
 Pride and wistfulness, courage and appeal was in that look and they were all overlaid by that selfless tender ness that only woman can give to The man she loves more than herself.
 That hour-that hour of Herbert Richardsons supreme humiliation and intense despair--was the hour when Gloria Summers registered her greatest triumph. At that moment Gloria Became the potential mother who, taking into her maternal arms the man she loves, soothes hlm with ineffable tenderness.
 Do you think you should Ko to her?" asked Herb, yielding to Gloria's look. "The hospital is agog with gossip. l hate to have your name mixed up in this sorry mess" But. despite his words there was relief and hove in his v2ice as he asked the
 "of course I should go to her." af- firmed Gloria positively.
 ""But, Ria--do you see the time?" I ventured to suggest.
 They both whirled upon me in way that made me understand they had forgotten my existence.
 "Oh. what shall l do, Herb. what shall l do? l am due at the studio at o'clock We are making some very important scenes today
 Then you must go,' said Herbert decidedly. q am not going to have you put aside duty, even though it be a business one. at this time when we have decided to go straight to- gether."
 Gloria turned to him with an in quiring look.
 Do you--is it too much 10 ask. Gloria--do you think we could be married today?"
 Again Gloria turned her face to- ward her lover and the look of the Madonna gave place to the look that woman gives to the man who holds her heart in his hand.
 q know I am selfish, Gloria, but. oh,e you understand my need is great"
 had been putting on my hat and { went to the door quickly, saying: "pll be in your car, Herb. And really, Herb. Ria must go.'
 "Of course she must go. Sweet heart. get your hat"
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Col
 Tomorrow-At the studio.
 Copyright, National Newspaper
 'SerVice.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
JUDGE PARKS ANNOUNCES

Troy, January 24. - Especially = Judge William L. Parks has an- nounced as candidate for judge of the Twelfth judicial circuit. Judge Parks is one of the best kndown law yers in the state and was formerly chancellor of this district. Judge A. B. Foster, who is now judge of the Twelfth judicial circuit, has an nounced for reelection to that office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
KNIGHrHoon ro nn CoNFEnREp

Troy, January Special Jon Thursday, January 26, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the order of knighthood will be conferred on a large class by the Troy commandery al the asylum in the Masonic temple The ladies of the Eastern Star will serve the supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Republicans Still
 Que $7O8,161.32for
 Harding Campaign
By Associated Press


 Chicago, January 24.-The repub- lican national committee still owes s70s.1e1.s2 for the campaign of 1920, which resulted In the election of Pres ident Warren c. Harding, according to figures made public today by Fred W. Upham, national treasurer.
 This amount will be reduced Thurs day, however, when Mir Upham meets the New England finance committee at Boston. The New England com mittee will report funds raised since their last report. Mir. Upham will sail from New York Saturday to spend two months vacation in Europe and Africa and final reports will not be made until he returns April 6.
 The outstanding indebtedness in- cludes s521,2 borrowed from the New York Trust, Empire Trust and Chase National banks of New York; year Mrs. B. H. Harmon of Goshen, Va, gave. the university an interest," ing collection of relics and curios. Mrs l. W. Brown donated to the unl- Versity her husbands chemical libra ry and collection of minerals.
 An important event of the past year to the university was the for mai utilization with the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, which provides for an ade- quate annuity for teachers reaching thefage of retirement. The Carnegie foundation presented to the univer- sity last December $50,000 in bonds, the interest from which Is to be used to provide allowances for old and dis abled employees of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

Are you working day in and day out with dull. dragging backache? Is your work slowly weakening your kidneys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys. and kidney trouble makes any work hard It brings morning lameness. bsckache. head aches. dizziness, nervousness and dis tressing urinary disorders. If your work strains your kidneys, help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere rely on Doan's. AsE yOur nefChbOr.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
TOM THUMB WEDDING.

Members OF the primary depart
ment OF Trinity Lutheran Church
gave an interesting entertainment
last evening in the church. The
feature OF the program was Tom
Thumb wedding. The members OF
the wedding party werea
The bride. Myrtle Adams;
the groom, John Behringer; flower
girls. Dorothy Stierle, Eleanor
Winkleman, Maryanna Bortner;
bridesmaids. Beda Longacre, Leona
Dever, Florence Dempsey and Doro-
thy winkleman; ushers, Elwood
Llnsay, Charles Sharpless, Joseph
Orr. Paul Holmes. Lawrence Jones;
brides mother Virginia Ever; brides
father. Vernon Wilson; groom's
mother, Amey Nirden; groom's
father, Elmer Baldwin; best man,
Harold Behringer; maid OF honor.
Jean williams; preacher. Reinhardt
Bamberger: guests. Charlotte Vir-
den. william Potter. Clara Naylor,
Katherine Harrington. Charlotte
Martin. Bruce Lindsay. Clayton
Lindsay, Marguerite Lafferty. Will
liam Naylor and william Sterile.
Elizabeth Baldwin sang and played
the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
TO RELEASE
TRAVIS ON OWN BOND

Upon recommendation OF Mrs.
Florence Scott. assistant probation
officer. fhe case of George Travis.
charged with non-support. was con-
tinued until November 25 by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court. this
morning. Mrs. Scott said there was
no reason why the couple should
not be living together.
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for the
defendant. renewed his application
to have Travis released on his own
bond in view of the fact that his
father has given $500 cash bail. The
elder Travis has need for the money,
the attorney stated.
Judge Hastings declined the APP
plication for the present. stating
that with the rumors that are going
around" the court did not feel safe
to allow the defendant to go without
surely. II had been said that Travis
intended TO leave the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
MANY AUTO CLASHES,
BUT NOBODY HURT

An automobile truck bearing a
Pennsylvania license tag was struck
at Eighth and shipley streets, yes
terday afternoon, by a team owned
by Armour and Company. Only
slight damage was done.
Colliding at Pennsylvania avenue
and Union street, yesterday after
noon. automobiles operated by John
Brentman. OF Ashley. and Thomas
O'Neal, 1928 Pennsylvania avenue,
were slightly damaged.
Automobiles operated by DIR. Eli
Nichols. Of 1907 Shallcross avenue,
and Herbert B. Mearns. OF 414
North Broome street. collided at
Pennsyiva avenue and Rodney
street yesterday afternoon, damaging
both cars.
A norhbound Market street troll
ley car was struck at Eighth and
Market streets. early last evening,
by an automobile operated by Rob
ert Revell,~ $50 McLane street, dam
aging the automobile. No one was
injured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
GIVE DIPLOMAS
T0F0UR NURSES
Graduation Exercises Held
by Homeopathic Train
ing School
CLASS ADDRESSED
BY DR.. WASHBURN

Four nurses OF the Homeopathic
Hospital Training School were
graduated with appropriate exer-
cises last night in the New Century
Club. The young women who re-
ceived diplomas were Laura F..
Musselman, Lucy NJ. Cloud, Mildred
G. Poore and Helen Boys. The
diplomas were awarded by John
Richardson, vice-president Of the
board of trustees of the institution.
The Rev. DIR. Aquilla Webb, pas
tor of First and Central Presby-
terian Church. delivered the OPEN
ing address and DIR. Victor D. Wash
burn addressed the class.
DIR. Washburn spoke OF the grow
ing Importance of thes nursing pro-
lesson and its increasing standards.
He complimented the graduates on
their devotion TO their work and
studies.
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, delivered the closing address.
Frank Huss sang several vocal solos,
accompanied by Miss Haley. The
exercises were largely attended by
the officials of the hospital and the
nursing staff. Gerard p. Canton.
newly-appointed superintendent of
the hospital, was also in attendance.
The Nurses Alumnae Association
Of the Homeopathic Hospital will
entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing the four young women who were
graduated last evening. The din
ner will be at s o'clock at the Hotel !
dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH,

vi = WAulAnAd I
The last day OF October, when
the air is crisp and the autumn
leaves blow around like dancing
fairies. brings us Halloween. the
night when witches and black cats
are abroad and a spirit OF michief
plays harmless Jokes.
Halloween parties are planned
and the hostess desires menus in
keeping with the occasion.
II is always best to allow table
decorations to carry out the idea.
and plan only for appropriate and
good-tasting dishes.
Apples are at their best In a large
part OF the country. and the yellow
pumpkin adds its touch OF color
What could be more appropriate
for centerpiece than a scooped-
out pumpkin, filled with bright red
apples. or fiji this bowl with small
chrysanthemums.
Make Table Attractive.
1t Is possible to buy crepe paper
covered with witches and black
cats. These may be cut out. and
when pasted on cards. they make
attractive place cards. OF course
one can buy place cards with the
emblems Of Halloween already on
them.
Tho FIVE and ten-cent stores sell
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Here's Menu For
HdIIOUe EN- Feast

small paper and cardboard pump
kins cut out 20 look like faces.
These make attractive favors filled
with nuts, candy or lollypops.
One can make these favors by
cutting the tops from oranges.
Scoop out the inside and then cut
Sits in the skin to represent mouth,
eyes ana nose. In the bottom OF
each skin8drop some melted wax and
place in the wax a small candle.
When ready to serve dinner light
the candles.
Bobbing for apples is favorite
Halloween game. Later serve hot
mulled cider with baked apples in
It. Cookies go well with It too, and
one can buy a cookie cutter like a
cat or witch. The cookies so cut
may be frosted with melted black
chocolate.
This Sounds Good.
A good dinner menu. subjece><o
change, might be as follows:
Black Bean Soup
Garnish; hard cooked egg and
lemon slices
Roast Tenderloln Of Pork-garnished
with small baked apples
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Turnips
Apnle and Celery
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Individual Pumpkin Pies
Nuts Candies Coffee
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
WESTMINSTER CHORAL CLUE.

The Westminster Choral Club is
busy planning a concert and has
given It's support TO the Merry Whirl
and will sing several numbers in
that production. on November 6 a
Halloween party will be given by
the club. II is TO be a costume af-
fair and prizes will be given for
the handsomest and the funniest
costumes. Prizes will also be Civ
en- for the various stunts planned
by the committee. Mrs. F. L.
Wyatt Is chairman and her com
mittee is Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell.
Mrs. w. o. Wingate. Misses Ruth
E. Storms. catherine Lang, Jean
McCaughan, Frances Fairbanks.
Eleanor Hunter. Bernlce Wagner
Elizabeth Weber. Florence New
man, and John Blackiston, Edward
Hobbs, James Jackson. Charles
Doellefeld. Edward Taylor. Charles
Southwell.
owing to the lectures by DR.. Pat
ton at Westminster Church this
week, the next meeting of the club
Will be in the Emmanuel Parish
House. Seventeenth and Riverview
avenues.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
p. O. S. OF A. HAS
ANNIVERSARY

Camp No. 1, p. o. S. OF A, OBJ
served its twenty-third anniversary
in their headquarters, 406 West
Seventh street. last night. A social
program occupied most of the even
ing. Miss Bessie Hammond, who
attended the annual convention of
the national organization held re-
Gently at Atlantic City, gave her i'm
preston OF the conclave.
Among those present were: Anna
Halter, Hattie Smith. Josie Philips,
Nellie Webster, Mary Baker, Bessie
Hammond. Alice Richardson, Bes-
sic Ross, Anna Sturgis, Martha Har-
man, Louisa Short. Elsa Toulson,
Emma Quinn. Alice Starr, Mary
Mahan, Susan Starr. Bertha Eng
land. Katie McCarus. Mary Palmer,
Matte Smith. Jennie Smith, Ida
Smith. Glare Brooks. Lula Slattery,
Lucy Knight. Elizabeth Leager, Ella
Smart and Elizabeth Manning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
RED GROSS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross. will
Hotel dupont Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. In addition to the repre-
sentatlves from out Of the city. all
persons who are interested in the
work the Red Cross is doing are in
vlted to attend this meeting.
The report of the activities OF each
department OF the chapter will be
presented and officers chosen for the
coming year.
Plans for the coming roll call cam
paign for the purpose OF enrolling
members will be discussed and the
part that each one can take In this
enterprise will be explained.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
MALLEABLE IRON
EMPLOYEES PARTY.

The employees OF the Eastern NAL
leable Iron Company had an en-
joyable time on Monday evening
when Halloween party dance was
held in the Y. w c. A. club rooms.
s04 Market street. The hall was
prettily decorated with Halloween
effects. There was an exciting time
over the various games which were
played. Going to Jerusalem" was
won by A. S. Mendenhall. and the
peanut race, which was won by Mrs.
J. G. Weaver. with f.. w. Clarke a
close second, furnished lot of fun.
also the apple eating contest and
the balloon game. The elimination
dance was won by Mrs. j. G. Beh-
rendt and Mr. Masten. This was
the first affair of this kind the
"Malleablltes" ever had and every
one present voted It a huge success.
Old-time Halloween eats were
served and the music was furnished
by The Melody Makers" Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Walker Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Clarke. Mr.. and
-'AANf N"NAh'H W tAAhFAs MI ana MIS-
c. l. Deshong, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Behrendt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Gallaher Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. II
J. Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs. North
Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H..
Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Laws. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Laws. Mrs. /
Jennie Collins. Miss Elva Freeman.
Miss Billie Brauer. Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Louise Mccoy, Miss |
Marian Kershaw. Mss Mildred Null /
len, Miss stephens, Miss Thomas. |
Miss Mccall, Mr.. Masten. p. II.
Hortz, p. c. Walcott, A. S. Menden-
hall, J. H. Lansing. J. P. Mannx,
Leonard Van SAINT, Edward Saddler. |
Ralph Garland. william Lewis. C. |
T. Hudson, Bricker and George
Eckles.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
80 MEMBERS
TO BEACON CLUB

The campaign for new members OF
Beacon College Club closed Monday
, afternoon. When It Is considered
that the campaign lasted only six
days, instead Of two weeks. as in
past years. officers and members OF
the club. as we'll as the faculty of
the college, are most grstiAed- 90
know that SO members have been
added 10 the roster OF the club.
NJ. d. Fisher president. will form
ally receive the new members on No
vember 10. when a well-planned re-
ceptlon will be given. The commit
tee in charge consists OF Louise Wal
lace, chairman; Ruth Mills and Otis
Long.
The college colors are blue and
red, and each team captain selected
a school color for the name OF his
team. The Blues" were headed by
Miss Hannah Lindell with Clara
WHY'S and Richard Woodall as her
lleutenants. The Reds" we're head
ed by Miss Hazel Long, with Thomas
Young and John Groves as her assoc
clates, The Reds" won by a small
majority.
Those obtained in the campaign
follow: Mary Gamble, Florence NJ.
Whitley, Pearl Wells. Musetta Ma
honey. Allen r. Curry, Jessie Betson.
William Harleman. II. c. Davis.
Grason Mears. Margaret Minner, Ed
mund Moore. Paul Fisher. Agnes
Burrows. Delena Leak, Thomas
Richardson. Hannah Linden, Alfred
Jervis. Elizabeth Ringgold, Anna
Clara Willis, Taylor jack
son, Helena Coverdale. Evelyn Price,
John Sakle. Margaret Stevenson.
Anne Belle Jarman. Alice Blackston,
Bailey Stagg. Elizabeth Mllllgan.
Robert Hickman. Rose Evans, Dor
othy Latimer, Louise Faulkner. Eliz-
abeth Mckay. Joseph Hemphill,
George Strickland, Mrs. II. r.. Mar
shall, e. f. dupont. Katherine Gala
han. Joseph X. Stoeckle. Lillian Par |
sons, Clayton Liddell. WILDER Elem |
ing, Mark Terranova. Thomas |
Young. James Collins. Margaret |
IertzOg. Roland Kennedy, Byron /
McClung, j. p. Simmons. Harold |
Ferree. John Groves. Cecil Gibbons,
Madeline Lord. Mildred Mcmahon.
,arlyle Tobln, Franklin KentOn,
larry Carney. Frank Zebley. VIII
lam Umhet, Chance Cleaver, Harry
Veyle, Jr.. Melvin Nutter. Emily
Zones. Reese Crew, Harpel Moore.
elizabeth Mckay. Pearl Mitchell
Norman Crow, Walter Broadwater,
emma Hickey. Henrietta Boyd. Mil
on Moore, Eloise Bishop. Lillian
sehm. Edward Bonner. Victor Davis.
frances Huffman, Lydia Davidson,
Willie McGrath. Willard Gissman,
senjamin Planetary. Robert Parker,
catherine Mason. Samuel Sklut,
ieorge Slack and Evelyn Price.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
STUDENT ORCHESTRA
TO BE ORGANIZED

Musicians OF this city are inter
ested in the student orch sstra which
has been formed here. The nucleus
OF the orchestra is the Kinder
Symphonic, which led by Miss Edna
r. Bradheld, gave two excellent
concerts last June. Membership in
the orchestra is free. Miss Brad
field, who lives at 500 West Four
teenth street, will receive applica-
tiOns for the orchestra this evening
next Monday evening and November
1 and 6.
The personnel of the committee,
which will have the cooperation OF
guarantors, includes Mrs. William
r. Moseley. chairman; Mrs. William
G. Ramsay. secretary; Mrs. William
G.. Coke, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. William S. Bergland.
Mrs. Irenee DUPONT. Mrs. A. Felix
dupont, Mrs, Eugene DUPONT, Mrs.
e. Paul dupont. Mrs. H. X. Miller.
Miss Louise Rowland, Miss Ella
Pyle and Mrs. Murray Stewart.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
BOOK BOOTH AT SALE.

One OF the features OF the Christ
mas shop TO be given by the Wo-
mems Club of Trinity Church, in
the Wilmington Automobile show
rooms. November Z, S, . and 10,
will be the book booth. Mrs. Charles
l.. Reese, who Is chairman OF the
booth is planning a large collection
OF children's books as well as a big
variety for the grown ups. Mrs.
Reese Is being assisted by the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Morris. Mrs. Franklin Duane. Mrs.
George A. Elliott, Mrs. Frank s.
Garrett. Mrs. Joseph T. Hilles' Mrs
Josiah Marvel, Mrs. w. s. Ayars'
Miss Augusta LaMotte. Mrs. Martin
f. Walker. Miss Harriet Curtis Miss
Dorothy Curtis, Miss Katherine
Markly.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
COLDEY COLLEGE
MASKED DANCE

Miss Audrey Winder. general
chairman of the committee in
charge OF the Halloween dance that
is to be given by the students and
members OF the Commercial Club of
Goldey College for the benefit of
the athletic association OF the col
lege, has named the following sub
committees to aid with the prelim-
mary work OF arranging the details:
Committee on muslc-Willie T.
Young. Samuel G Galloway. Com
mittee on tickets-Castilla Turner,
Mildred Major. Gertrude Keithley,
Edward L. Richards, j. A. Melon
aid.
The dance, which is to be held on
Thursday evening. November 2. at
Gilbert's Studio, 7O4 Delaware ave-
nue.. will, it Is expected, be one OF
the most interesting affairs of the
Goldey student body this fall. The
members of the Commercial Club
who are giving the affair hearty CO
operation. are seeking to interest
many OF the alumni in the dance. so
that the Halloween party may be a
thoroughly representative one.
Miss Eleanor Clemo has accepted
secretarial position with the
Piggly-Wiggly Company.
Ralph Long, of Crisheld. Nd. Of
the class OF 1922, has accepted a
position with a shoe manufacturing
corporation of Philadelphia.
Mary Jane Pennington, OF Della
ware CITY has recently completed
her commercial course with honor
grade standing.
Miss Sophie S. Anderson spent the
weekend with her parents at OK
ford. Pa.
Miss Phebe Almond Il spending
her vacation at Atlantic city. Miss
Almond Is connected with the Tu-
berculosls Commission.
Miss Regina Basin. of Kenuey-
Vile. Nd. has resigned her position
az Chestertown to accept a secretar-
ial position at Millington. Md.