davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
WonenS College Notes
(Uniuersity of DeLatuare
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

wine, Is taught by the Bible, FOR
even at the "last supper the dis
ciples and the Christ drank wine.
But the wine in those days was
merely the fresh juice Of the grape
and was not fermented. Then 100,
people claim that slavery Is taught
by the Bible. Mr.. Herson disproVed
ali these sayings, and told the won
derfui work that the Bible has done
to guide and direct men.
There will be one more or these
religious conferences held this year.
II will be on Thursday evening"
April 20.
The Y. w. c. A. sold sandwiches
In the dormltories Thursday night.
After Easter sandwiches will be sold
one night a week to help raise money
to send girls to the Eaglesmere con-
ference in June.
DR.. Bambourger, professor Of edu-
cation at Johns Hopkins University
smoke in chapel Friday morning on
"Co-operation." Miss Bambourser
spoke OF the three things necessary
in cooperation. First, communica-
tions. No one can learn co-opera-
ton who is shut away from others
Constantly coming in contact with
others is a great necessity. Second
svnpathy needed People must
realize what others require, for the
like and disllkes OF everyone are dif-
ferent. Third, the ability to work
together and TO organize in order 70
work together. Everyone must have
the give and take attitude" for
each one cannot be the boss. Do
what is to be done gracefully and in
good spirit, even though you receive
no credit for your work.
Everyone enjoyed Miss Bambour'
gers talk and hope we will have
the opportunity to hear her again
again soon.
The officers OF the Rife Club were
elected this week They are: Presi-
dent, Sarah Roe, '23; vlce-president
Margaret Moffet, 20; secretary and
treasurer. Frances Worthington
l'24; executive officer, Emily Roe, "a
The members OF the first yeai
sewing class went 70 Wilmington
Friday morning. on a shopping tour
Miss Kelly, instructor OF sewing
went with the girls.
wednesday night, a "plaything'
called "Barkls Is Willin,' wal
given in the dinlng-room. II was
scene from David Copperield," b,
t, Dickens. The part OF Barkis wal
played by Kathryn Moffet; Peggott,
was Margaret Caulk. and Davit
was Jean Rothrock. Next week th'
, "piaything" will be a pageant from
David Copperfeld." The week fol
lowing the Freshmen will hav'
, charge Of the "plaything."
After Easter, once or twice a
week. "step Sings" will be held bl
1 the two colleges. Sometimes the,
will all meet and sing on the stepi
OF Old College Hall and other time
on the steps OF Residence Han.
Friday evening most OF the stu
, dents and faculty attended the re
, cital at Wolf Hail. Thomas A. DAILY
from Wilmington. read a wide So
, lection OF poems, wild and Tame.
This was given for the benefit Of th'
) Agriculture Club. The recital wa
l enjoyed by everyone and was abl,
I assisted by the University orches
= tro
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
BANK RUN STOPS
AT CHESAPEAKE
(continued fro:n Tlrst Pare.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
terday afternoon. TO give all who so
desired a chance TO withdraw their
money. Few. however. did so after
the announcement was made. and a
few who had withdrawn money re-
deposited II during the afternoon.
Mr.. Keppler was at the Chesa-
peake bank for a short time again
this morning but there was no indi-
cation of a renewal OF the run and
in fact more depostors returned
their money to the bank. One Of
the officials OF the Elkton bank will
remain at the Chesapeake bank and
It will be operated as a branch OF
the Elkton institution.
It was announced this morning
that the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company has agreed to buy the
stock OF the Chesapeake City bank
for $40 a share plus the liquldating
value. The capital stock OF the
bank is $4,000. Directors Of the
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SMYRNA PUPILS
ON HONOR roll

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, April Smyrna pub
lie school pupils perfect in atten-
dance last month. were as follows:
First Grade-Raymond Barcus,
Linden Boyer Samuel Mayberrie.
Wilson Mayberrie, Hilary oliver.
Raymond Rash, William steele.
Albert Thawley. Anna Bartlett. Hem
rietta Denney, Kathryn Felintin,
Margaret Ann Garrison. Elva Grif-
fen. Kathrine Taylor and Virginia
Virdin.
Second Elizabeth Ben
nett, Virginia Cloud. Isadore Hand
Ion, Louise Hoffecker Walter Lane,
Margaret Malcolm, James Messlck,
Lydia Robinson, Marian Scout, Edna
Slaughter. Edward williams, Helen
wortz, Mildred Nelson, Raymond
Fretz.
Third Grade-Victor Brown, Aus
tin Deamer. Carlton Garrison, Helen
d. Harmonson, Mary Soloman, Ber-
tha Sparks, Charles p. Swain.
Fourth Grade-Sarah Bennett,
Norma Coleman. Ernestine Fergu-
son, Mary Newsome. Anna Smith,
Georgia Wiley, Margaret Wiley,
Anna Thompson, Virginia Bradley
Lester Burris. Frank Greenwell, Roy
Reed. George Smith. Charles
Stehley, Walter Stevens, William
Thompson. Ralph Mattiford.
Fifth Grade-Charles Brown
Hnda Donovan, Mnlard Greene
Reba Kieffer. Karl Mahardylng. Rus
sell Robinson, Henry shaploy, Lora
Solomon, William Stanley. Beulah
Taylor, Harry Virdin. Miles Walra.
ven, Daisy Wiley. Francis Yeates.
Sixth Grade-Edward Burris
Frederick Dodson. Margaret Davis
Elsie Gaulke, Anna Greenwell. Mary
HYnson, Marian Heinold, Rena Hev.
lalow, Walter McClain. Ethel Still
Henry Scout, Jackson Yohn.
Seventh Grade-Francis Adkins
Mildred Bnrchard, Laura Lee Cor
ley. Franklin Curry, Louise Denney
Hazel Dougherty, Allan Mofhtt, VIII
liam Robinson, Corrine Shapley
George Smith. Alvin Stillwell.
Eighth Grade-Samuel Best. Johr
Dougherty, George Hunt, James Nc.
CLAIM. Medford Sparks, Russell
Walker, Pauline Chllcutt, Ruth Col
llins. Elizabeth Hin, Mildred McClain
Mildred Sherwood, Anna Stats
Pauline Thornley,, Hazel Virden.
Ninth Grade-Louis Bloom, Anni
Bennett, Ruth Newton, Maggi'
I.agolia, Fred salter, Anton Vad
varka, Ruth DAILY. Laura Lane
Katharine Taylor, Florence Arts
Louise spruance, Eva Stehley, Caro-
lyn VanPelt. Linden shapley.
Tenth Grade-William Ranes
Hnda Deakyne, Evelyn Harris. Mar
garet Hin. Robert Hill, Davi
Lloyd, Gilbert Lurty, Leslie Moore
A Bessie Phillips. Edward Richards
Y Mary Thompson, Julia skrivan
a Rachel stevens, Lotion Tlghman
Margaret Thompson.
Eleventh Grade-Mary Bennett
Mildred Boyer, Margaret Collins
, Edna Conner. Eliza Cook, Esthe
Ford. Thomas Roadway. Berth
skrivan, Homer Snow, Edith Sparks
Virginia Sparks, Adelaide Stevens
8 Mary Truitt, John Urien.
o Twelfth Grade-William Patter
D. son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
dover FIREMEN
MAKE STATEMENT
Deny Wilmington Fire
Fighters Rescued Their
Hose at Middletown
SAY 1T WAS
NOT ABANDONED

Members OF the Robbins Hose
Company OF Dover deny that mem
bers OF Engine Company No. Of
Wilmington rescued some Of their
hose after they had abandoned It on
a roof at the Mlddletown FIRE on
Wednesday night or that they sban-
doned any hose. They further say
that they do not believe that any
member OF the local fire fighting
force could get a nozzle where they
would be forced to abandon II. The
Dover firemen intimate that they
will go any place where Wilmington
firemen will go and will 20 volun-
tarlly. The letter follows:
I'm an article In your issue Of
April 6, 1922. regarding the disas-
trous fire at Middletown. the state
ment was made that the Dover fire.
men were forced to abandon their
hose on the roof OF a dwelling, and
that members OF the Wilmington
Company scaled the root and res
cued the hose As this is not true
statement and reflects on the cour-
age and ability OF the Dover firemen,
we feel that we should make a state
ment. Right here let us say that we
are not seeking credit for ourselves
To know that when we were called
on to help our nelghbors we re-
sponded and did our part as we saw
IT,. Is all the credit we want. We
feel that a statement OF this sort
that is. that we abandoned our hose
is an injustice 10 us. As a matter
OF fact our line was on the roof only
once and had we let go OF It with
the pressure we were getting we
fear II would have come down OF It's
own accord and possibly have crack
ed the skulls OF some OF the vii
mington firemen who were look
ing on.
with a pressure Of 100 pounds
a line OF hose will not stay on a rooi
unless held or tied and we are not Il
the habit OF tying our line. We
do not believe that any member Of
tho Wilmington FIRE fighting force
will 20 and get a nozzle in a place
whore we are forced to abandon 1t
And why scale the walls, which wai
mot done, when you can walk up the
stairway? This was possible at tn
dwelling on the east side OF the burn
ed area, the only location at which
the Dover company or any other
company took their line to the roof
you also say that Company No
6, OF Wilmington. responded TO tbs
call for aid. and was in service three
hours and forty-two minutes. i
! the term in service means lust be
ing there, then your statement o.
this is correct, but IL this tern
means actually working, then II 4
not correct. The Wilmington com
pany did not take a piece of equip
i mont off It's truck. You do not sa.
how long the companies from New
ark, Smyrna and Dover were ~
service. Give credit where credit
due The work OF the Newark AM
Smyrna companies was excellent
why not say in your paper that the
were IN service quite some time. W
do not know who is responsible 70
this article, but we do think that
newspaper OF your standing woul
do we'll to inquire into the truth o
such statements before they ar
printed. We feel that this sort o
thing can only breed hatred and Il
feeling among men who do thei
fire-hghting voluntarily.
ISigned.l
Members OF Robbins Hose Com
pany. Dover. Del, who were ther
, and know the truth"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
RESOLUTIONS oe eregro-

= Whereas. Pencader Castle. No. %
Ing nhIsnts OF the Golden Eagle Of Della.
Srlre, having heard OF the rerretahia
death ath Of our friend and brother mem
per. Jehu Webb Davis. and while ac-
eepting the viii Of Almighty God who
does does al things well. deem ii their priv.
ilege 70 express to the public their an
this order. WV ~
10 an honest and upright private life.
sneTe ',.aI,e was added an honest and hard
working interest in the welfare OF thiz
order meriting the approval Of All
Hlempers; therefore, be Il
=, hesolved, That in order to give nub-
nclty to this appreciation OF his lie
ana ana services, this memorial shall be
puDlsnea te,s i IN The Evening Journal, en-
tered upon the minutes OF this order
and copy shall be forwarded 10 the
ther " ~ Auf-
Resolved. That as a further token OF
our regard. our charter shall be draped
Tor the period OF thirty days.
W. X. BROOKS,
Clerk OF Exchequers
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
JUDGE Defends
RIGHT TO KILL
tcOntInued FrOm First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
from taking guests home from
party2
why. inasmg6h as Day claims
Beck when shot was facing him in
fighting attitude. does the x-ray
indicate the bullet that exploded in
the dead mans brain. was fred
from the back.
Down through the ages It has
been the inaleniable right Of man
to defend his home and loved ones, ,"
Day declared just before the in
quest.
Defense OF home and honor is
the first principle of Americanism. i"
II merely exercised my God given
right when used force to drive
from under my roof this man whom
loved as a brother-who suddenly
lost the role of gentleman and at
tempted to rob me of my most price
less possession-my wife," Day de-
clared.
There is a code OF oklahoma
that builded the southwest. that
would not have permitted me to look
my family in the face II had done
otherwise. I meant TO drive Beck
from my home by force, II necessary
His death was accidental. / wa
merely fighting for my own and re-
sisting his attempt to attack me
the man whom ne had betrayed
after 1 had trusted him with my wife
and daughter.
Il will stand before the world, the
coroner's jury or any other judg-
ment and be unashamed of my de-
fense of my wife's honor and my
home"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
ATHOUGHT
FOR TODAY

A word fitly spoken Is like
apples of gold I'm pictures of sil-
ver.-Prov. 25;11.
The bitterest tears shed over
graves are for words left un-
said and deeds left undone.
"She never knew how l loved
heri" HE never knew what he
was TO mew Il always meant
to make more OF our friend
shipl" 81 did not know what
he was to me until he was
gonel" Such words are the poi
soned arrows which cruel death
shoots backward at us from the
door OF the sepulchre.-Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
BOY ACCUSED OF
BREAKING INTO STORE

Alleged to have broken into the
store OF Isaac Goldstein. 207 Market
street, about 4.s0 o'clock this morn
ing, Mitchell Gurleski. 16 years OF
age. was remanded to the Juvenile
Court on a charge OF breaking and
entering by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. He was
arrested by Max Mahoney. watch
man at the store.
The youth Is said to have gained
entrance 10 the store by IA rear door
and then 10 have put out the night
hight in the front part OF the store.
When caught by -Mahoney. the lad
Is said TO have had filled four suit
cases with about $500 worth Of mer-
chandlse and was Just preparing tC
depart with his booty.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
See JEALOUSY
BACK OF MURDER
Continued From First PaEe.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
from her husband for short period
previous to the killing.
zandt attempted to prove an alibi,
saying he was with Miss Sarah
Schultz the night OF the murder.
Miss Schultz denied the alibi, and
her mother and sister supported her
statement.
She confronted zandt at the Cen
trail Police Station and he pleaded
with her to tell the truth" and ad-
NIT she was with him, but she stuck
TO her story.
A cap which was lost by one OF
the two men who killed Parlon was
said by police TO fit zandt.
zandt is a district manager OF the
Wales Adding Machine Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Miss MacMahon, director Of the
Society OF Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children, spoke to the students OF
the Women's College in chapel
Wednesday morning. She explained
her work and the work OF the S. p
c. c. In Delaware. Originally, the
main work OF the society was to pun
ish the people who ill-treated chill
dren. Now, the work is very differ
ent Instead OF Furnishing the peo-
pic, they investigate the cause and
try and remedy it. II they find that
it is not wise to leave the child witt
its parents. they place 1t in a foster
home. One OF the greatest problems
Of the s. p. c. c. is to find the right
kind OF foster homes for the chill
dren. Many people are willing to
take children and work them, but
very few win take children into
their homes and bring them up as
their own. Another problem is 10
place the kind OF children in the
foster homes who will not be a dis
appointment to the family. Miss
MacMahon said that the Delaware
girls could help the S p. c. c. by
telling Of the work It Is doing, and
also by finding good foster homes FOR
children. for she said that the
greatest service In the world was
serving a helpless child.
Athletics this spring viii consist
OF basketball. tennis baseball and
track Louise Phillips. president oi
the athletic association, called Z
meeting on Wednesday for the cleo
tion OF heads Of sports. Mabe
Bromley. "a, was elected head o.
basketball; Frances Worthington
"a. head of tennis; Lititia Pool, '2s
head of baseball, and Sarah Roe, '23
head of track. or these sports bas
ketball and tennis are major sports
and baseball and track are thu
minor sports.
The chapel period on Thursda,
was spent in singing popular songs
The girls enjoy this and one perio
a week Is usually given over 10
singing.
HtIt nave netn tictAIlC nat IRON
installed in the laundry in SUISSE
hall, for the use of the girls. Tn
students may use these irons and nj
fee will be charged. This Is a grea
Improvement over the oil stow
which was formally in the laundry
At the students meeting Thursda
evening, Il was announced that girl
would be permitted TO attend tn
Saturday matinee at the Newar
theatre, unchaperoned. Il was ais
announced that after Easter. tn
girls viii not have to be on campu
until seyen-thlrty. This will enabl
the girls to take a short walk afte
dinner.
A Y. W. c. A. conference was hel
in the common room In SUISSE,
Thursday evening, from seven unit
eight. Reverend Mr.. Herson gave
very interesting talk on the Bible
He said that we fondly call Il tn
good Book" but that many peopl
had taken ideas from IT, which wer
far from good For Instance, IN
institution OF polygamy, many .peo
pie justified as being taught by tn
Bible. for many OF the old kings ha
several wives. Some have said this
drink intoxicating liquors, such
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

DSSu
JEFFERSON-In this cssS-. on Aprii &
1922, David jefferson, aged 50
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend tho funeral ser
vices. at his late residence, SIG
New Castle avenue, on Monday.
April 10. Services at the house. al
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
WELSH-In this city. on Apru T. 1922
Francis p. husband OF Marearet
Welsh. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices from hts late residence . 700 s.
Head street, on Tuesday morning.
April II. at o'clock. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
CRAlG-in In this city, on April 7. 1922.
Elizabeth, widow OF John Craig.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
late residence. 10 n. Harrison
street, on Monday afternoon, April
10, at o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
KNoTTs-In this city. on April 7.
1922, Georgie Minors. wife Of James
NJ Knots. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence, 5U9
70. Ninth atreet, on Monday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock. Interment at
Mt. Salem cemetery.
JOHNSON-In this city, on April 8,
1922. Hulda Johnson. aged so years.
Funeral services win be held at
Bethel A. NJ. p Church, Sixth and
walnut streets, on Monday after
noon, April 10, 1922, at 1.sO o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
WARBURTON-In this city. on April
8, 1922, Lavinia. wife Of Nathaniel
Warburton, IN her saith year, Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her
late residence, 1901 North Clayton
street, on Monday afternoon. April
10 at 2 o'clock. Interment private
CARPENTER-On April Q, 1922, Mary
Ms wife OF James II. Carpenter In
her 59th year. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence, Gem
trevile, Del, on Sunday afternoon
April ., at 2.a0 o'clock. Interment
at Lower Brandywine cemetery
Autos viii meet Delaware avenue
trolleys at Greenhlll and Kennett
Pike.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
THE SICK.

DR.. J. Willard Crossan, OF Centre
Vile. who has been undergoing
treatment at the Delaware Hospital
has sufficiently recovered to return
to his home.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. pas
tor of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church
who Is a patient at the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia continues
to improve. He is able to sit up in
wheel chair. and enjoys sitting II
the sun parlor at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Born

RoTHRoCK-To Mr.. and Afrs George
Rothroclx, sos Geddes street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on April 4, a
daughter.
ROBINsON-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson, Montchanin, Del, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on April 8
a daughter.
TAIT-To Mr. and Mrs. Newton TAFT.
231 North Jackson street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on April g..
a son.
MORRIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harvey
Morris, 500 West Thirtieth street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on April
6, son.
AsHToN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Ashton, Greenville. Del, at the
Delaware Hospital, on April 8. a
son.
BARLOW-To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barlow, Montchanin, Del, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on April s, son.
KILLROY-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kilroy. 2300 Lamotte street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
on April Z. a daughter.
wRIGHT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Phnip
Wright. Minquadale. Del, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on April 5. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Y. M. H. A. Calendar

Sunday, IL noon, public
speaking class in the parlor.
4 D. m. Morris Levine al
the Tifereth Zion Club.
p. m. children's entertain
ment; Passover Play. The
Glad Maker" by the Sunshine
Club.
Monday. 8 p. m, class in
Journalism will meet Instead
Of on Wednesday.
The Y. NJ. II. A. will be
closed from Wednesday eve
ming. April -. at 6 O'Clock
until sundown on Saturday,
April is. on account Of Pass
over.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Rridgeville, which was interesting.
Civic conditions and planting of
flowers was discussed. which was
followed by an. address by State
Chairman of Home Economies Miss
Bear of Dover. Miss Bear espe-
cially asked the cooperation OF the
club in carrying on this work in the
High School Mrs +. c. Brown
presented Miss Bear with an Inn
mense box OF hyacinths. Mrs.
Brown laso displayed two hand
some bed spreads OF unbleached
muslin in applique work. done by
Miss Bessie Brown. Music included
! duet by Misses Bertha and Anna
Short of Cannon, and piano solo by
Miss Bertha shore OF Cannan. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
Tuesday evening, April IL.
Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club will meet at 1896
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mrs
j. Merrick Horn will read Current
Events, and Little Letters" will b,
given by Mrs. Charles A. Tripp. An
original story will be read by Mis-
Mabel Talley. Miss Elizabeth Con.
nell will have charge OF the music
Two cello solos VIII be given b,
Paul Dennia-
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TATNALL A. @. MEETING

A meeting Of the Tatnall A. c.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock in its quarters at
severSh and Tatnall streets. A So
ciai progrsu will be presented fol-
lowing the buss1ess session.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Eikton bank met last night and rati- Z.
fed the agreement and it will now
become effective as two-thirds of the
stockholders OF the Chesapeake City 1
bank endorse It. 1t was said that
practically sufficient stockholders had
endorsed It up until noon today to q
make It effective.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

The Woman's Club did not hold a
business meeting yesterday after
noon but attended the Arbor Day
ss~--1sn= - the Newport public
school.
The club will hold an evening So
clai In the club room. Red Mems
Hall, on Wednesday evening, April
u.
The club is planning a cleanup
campaign. the details OF which are
being arranged by Mrs. Reuben
Pordham, chairman.
The town board met last evening
and decided TO remove from the
sidewalks all refuse Residents OF
the town are urged to cleanup their
cellars. etc. and place all rubbish
outside which will be collected i'm
medlately.
Miss Ella W. Johnson. as a dlrec-
tor of the Newport Club, attended
the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the State Federation OF
Womens Clubs held Thursday at
New Castle. at which time It was de-
cided TO hold the annual State meet
ing at Rehoboth on July 6, and s.
At the business meeting OF the
club next Friday, the annual election
OF officers will be held. Delegates to
the state Federation TO be held at
Rehoboth will also be appointed.
The weekly meeting OF the
Georgetown New Century Club was
held Thursday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. William d. Adams
in the chair The afternoon pro
gram was in charge OF Mrs. Freder.
ick Walls. The club members pos
ing as delegates from the differen
clubs OF the State, gave reports and
thus characterized a State meeting
Members taking part and represent
ing themselves as delegates from tn
different clubs were: Miss Julil
Burton. Milton; Mrs. Edward
Sudler. Lewes: Miss Ethel NAPLES
Middletown; Mrs Andrew Marvel
Milford; Mrs. Oliver d. Robinson
Bridgeville; Mrs. Belle Wagamor
laurel, Mrs. Frederick Walls. Sea
ford.
Mr. Hall. field worker for tn
Commission for the Blind. addresse
the meeting on the work that is be
ing accomplished among the blin
boys and girls throughout the State
Miss Sarah Catherine Cooke CAV
a reading and Rowland Holson.
piano solo. Mrs. George Elton Wal
and Miss sallie Cooper will hav
charge on April %, which will be a
evening Of music.
Washington Heights Branch, Il
ternational Sunshine Society, W
hold its annual luncheon on ne
Wednesday at 1 o'clock at Sunshii
Hail. 1909 Delaware avenue. II
Committee In charge is compos'
OF Mrs Elmer zebley. Mrs. S. Ho'
ard Mccoy and Mrs. James Salmo
Following the luncheon the busine
meeting will be held and Office
elected.
The members OF the Acorn Club
Seaford. held their weekly meetir