davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES At
DELAWARE CITY
Bridge Parties Are Proving Pop
ular; Radio Station Reaches
Distant Points.
special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city, Dec. 29.-Mrs. WI
liam l.. Reybold entertained a large
number Of her friends at bridge yes
terday afternoon. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. Walter w. Ellis. Mrs. George
. w. Clark. Miss Gertrude Sadler. Miss
Florence Hall. Mrs. William G.. kcane.
Mrs. Harry &. Price. Miss Alice Rey-
bold. Mrs. Charles W. jefferson. Miss
BERTHE jefferson. Miss Margaret Clark,
Mlss Leah Rcybold. and Mrs. G. Earle
Baum ~ Delaware Cicy: Mrs. George
/ Mcintyre of New Castle. Mrs. Rich
ard. Cam. Sr and Mrs. Richard Cam
Jr.. of Kirkwcod: Mrs. IIarring. Mrs
Southland. Miss Griffin. Mrs. Neale
| Mrs Vaughn. Mrs. Stcarns and Mrs
Burke Of Fort du Point; Mrs. William
H.. McAVoy az Philadelphia; Mis-
Geraldine Dewey Of Tulsa, okla: Mrs
Walter II. steel. Mrs. Herman Il. Ty
son. Mrs. Walter liullihen. Mrs
Harold y. Tiffany, MIS- W. \. lay
field. Miss Grace rayneld. Mrs. WI
liam II. Evans, Mrs. Armand Duraut
Mrs. George /. Townsend. Mrs. Johl
PnllnE. .Mi.s Edith Spencer. Mrs
Norris Wright. Mrs. Ernest wrlsh,
Mrs. John shaw. Mrs Iaupa lios
singer. and Mrs. Charles n. Evans o
Newark.
ON Wednesday night Mrs. Charlie
W. jefferson entertained number =
friends AT a bridge party I'm honor o
her daughter, Mira. benjamin I
towering. who with her husband
captain lowering. is here Tor tn
holidays from Fortress Monroe. W
Tho guests Included Captain and Mr.,
Vaughn. Lieutenant and Mrs Stcarn
Major ana Mrs. Grlnlr. Chaplain an
MrE Southland. Lieutenant and Mrs
Burke. Lieutenant Fisher. Captai
scott and IJcutonapf aud Ntra N,oor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
STUDENTS BALCONY
At GRAND CENTRAL
Observers Watch Railroad Sta
ton Crowds and Note
What They Do.

Alons The north side ~ the Grand
central station. Just above tho gates
% the uIspcr level trains. Is long.
hrbsd and imposing balcony. No
travellers sctrty along this balcony.
~ r.-i cars scramble there. NJ bag
SAGE men. taxi men. or train mon
ever even approach D. u - tho one
uuict spot 10 bis and busy building
Ilst What tho archiicc. had I'm mind
wNen he included this ral'ony in his
r.an. wsl probably never - known.
uut 10 has hcen permitted - 40 to
waste Because ~ - aloofness. iis
austcrlfN. and i-erauec % ovcrlooks the
seeihinE. Gathering. humanity mad
,nn.,our-e. 60 has become faNor-tc
stamping ground FOR amateur philce"-
uher~
ANY time ~ tho day or night yOu
win md fev ~ th-m there-men
with no particular huelness and plenty
90 Nmr-ieaninS over tho impressive
ma~hl. railing and ,hr,ixhtrilly ~rnck-
40. their piYs- No real philosopher
,,,usd touch cigar " cigarette.
These philosophers arc mostly young
mon who have climbed 90 thi~ balcony
.v ne single purpose 81 lcokinS down
st no ~cramblins humans tanGline
themselves into knots They are
fhouEhtfm and quiet az they mediate
srandly upon the enorrnity ~ the uni
verse and tho astounding ins,Gnihcance
OF 10 mere craving animals.
They are undcs rous ~ company
90 aek one Tor match would Ne a
sf-oIs hreach % ph.io~nphic etiquette
Nol mover know what lofty thoughts
,ou may - inte-rIp;ing
D. a fascinating tsrene they s7Ir-
Nev Rod Ssps scu--yinc In and out
little mon With BIG suit cases newly
arrived visitors from tho country
aeape az the wcufcr~ ~ New York
lrek travelling statesmen. aC-tatej
uu'hcr~ and fathers striving - keel
track 90 Their children. brida. couples
alone o. largely attended. theatrica
companies go.ns on; on the road. tear
fu sr0tBs ki~~.ng loved ones fare.
NeN l-srsars. idle~. plckpockets. mi.
onair~s "a road ofi-als and msny
more thrown together and put int,
RAPID motion. make NJ She concOurse
And above % al stand me inScf~l
liable philosophers. watch.ne every
Oh - saa nV nothing New York san
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29

hard of hearing-Did you ever drink
anything?
Witnees--No. sir.
Juryman-D'i YOU ever buy any
liquor I'm Somerset county?
Witncss-No. sir.
Juryman-Do you know whore YOU
can buy any?
witnees-No. sir.
Juryman-What is your name?
Witnees--No. sir.
Where DO YOU live?
Witness-No. sir.
Witness is dismissed. and rs he passed
cut OF the room a friend whispered
"Do YOU want n drink
Wltncrs-Nc. sir.
Juryunan. TO Colorcd wtucss-Did
YOU ever buy any whislycy in Somcr-
rCt county?
WitncSs-No. sir.
Juryman-Do You know whore yor
can buy IL?
| WitncSS-\O, sir,
Juryman-Where lid you buy youl
/ last whiskey?
Witncse-lloss. dc last whisScy
bought | ordered from Wilmington
and l'oes, l never got dat liquor an,
dey newer even sent my money back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29

street. hut passersby escape serious
harm.
MussOlui declares To go to Paris
conference of allied premierr. explain
ing that internal situation requires
him to etay In Italy.
London Times announces death in
Dublin of Mrs. Max Green. daughter
~ the iatc John Redmond
London gets unofficial report that
entire Greek army il moving toward
Thrscc. and that war with Turks
seems unavoidable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
SOME COMFORT.

Each summer on their vacation
East. Tommy and his mother stopped
NJ the house OF 4 relative. Last sum
mer Circumstance made - necossnsy
for them 10 engage a room az a hotel
which they left each morning, return
ing at night. One morning Tommy
picked up tho card on which was
written tho rate per day. Quite schock-
cd az the amount. h. asked. Mother
DO We have to pay 81 a day for thi,
one room way up on the tenth n0pr
and no screen on tho window"
Yes. sonny. isn't 10 awful7"
fle pgndered "a long time. and tho
Suddenly sald brightly. But isnt Do
a good thing we needn't pay for tho
nights. tOO7"--fyos Angeles Times
Try an Every Evening Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
Eiyh Spots m worles Happenings as
Reported 10 the Associated Press up
g. Slh q m

p"mfsut.
Benjamin Prend.rvNl.. clerk in
Rru.klyn po.toffic. despite Abb j.
A. $50 81 on homicide charge IN STAY
3 90 uti- Theresa McCarthy.
'a.Na-y Raptist Church % New
N.rA rsNoke~ title % Evangelist" ~
90. Do Dscs~ HAy wood because o.
hs h. MA k.au activities
Secretary 90 lArr Dave N New
ors address emphasizes recess.ty Of
savns va. a. opposed 20 living
wage az bass % American .nduerrisl
relation.
North A.Ant.c seahoA-d .ashed by
ssles that have sv-l. md ocean on
way from European shore
New York CITY Er.ppsd DIV s.eet
stOrm which adds hundreds o, names
io daliS record 80 &C. dents and fros.
rorty ave persons involved N
Morehouss Is, klduapp ns~ and
murdss- according 90 ooufess.ors re-
ported bog fedora authorit.eS
Mar Niles M.nter admits quarre'
with mother AND sets up her own
homo 90 INSURE greater freedom
Mrf. Edith Rockefeller Mo- ornici
rsfuses fo confirm Or deny reports O,
immediate marriage 90 young Sw \,
srchitscf. and ear o. = nobody's con
corn hut hsr own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29

The President has his ear on the
ground, hut he is. confused by the
sound ~ trampiug I'm different dlrec-
tions.- Philadelphia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29

lAsSfne conference 'a.ss i'm
mediate PROSPECT - breaking up on
question % protecting fore.s ne-. IN
Turkey.
Irish women 30 90 Lausanne 90
u,eaal cau-. of "a truly !ndependeu,
Ireland" with prospect Of being denied
tr Official audience.
Tremendous explosion terrific.
hthlIn. wrecklns part % Davon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-29

Live news of real value ls printed
In tho classified ads today ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

staying at the hotel with Mrs.
Halsey. And before they left each
one came to her room--to be told
how pretty she looked, to have a
hairpin fixed here and hook fas-
tened there.
A Southern lady is Mrs. Halsey,
with all the charm and hospital.
ity which is traditional of Southern
women. She helps out-of-town
women with their shopping, doesn't
close even one eye until each
Of the girls in her care has come
up in the elevator and said good
night to her, is in the dining-room
at dinnertime and from her table
mods to all who know her.
Tho personal touch. which is alwavs
so welcome and which brings that
warm, comfy feeling to all who are
brought In contact with il, is given nv
this charming lady. with her twinklinv
eyes and soft smile.
Once again the war steps in and tho
result is Miss Josephine McCMllob and
her Treasure Box" The box is really
the living room Of her home at 2l2S
SAMSON street. transformed into such a
fascinating shop which could rightly
bear no name other than It does. There
everything is to be found-pretty and
dainty, useful and handy--and il form.
but background for the owner.
In those never to be enti relv for.
gotten days before the war" Miss
McCulloh sang professionally, but that
soon was Incorporated into war work
which kept her days in a steady whiri
And then the aftermath, when hours
dragged and days were endless.
81, decided that In occupation ,ay
happiness said Miss McCulloh, II
wanted to get out and be brought In
contact with people. I love people and
find them to be 80 kind 10 considerate
So ] worked, actually worked, hard in
various department stores Of the CITY.
l wanted sales experience, and ! got il.
One week would be in the skirt de.
partment, the next on the aisle with
a sale Of gloves. OF course. got tired,
But every one was SO nice. The girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
GILL BUTTERFLIES ALMOST Il THING OF7HE PASl
WOMEN LEARN OF DIGNITY Nv SERIOUS WORk
DebutanteS of Recent Years
Discover Var1ety Of WayS
to Make Profitable Use
of the GOLDEN Hours

on the outside, but warm. comfort
able one on the inside despite the old
fashioned high ceilings and large
rooms. At all times there were people
thronging the house as large fnmily
10 gather about the tablr at meals and
talk over the various happenings of the
day. When the dny came that the
large family wns no more. Miss Mary
McMurtrie ,cidrd she just couldn't
live in n smaller house. All her life
she had been used 70 spacious rooms.
plenty of people, keeping house. And
SO. rather than move into n smaller
place, she and her sister began taking
boarders.
And il is not n boarding house in the
ordinary sort of way. II is contacted
on definite plans with rules which do
not bend.
Indeed. conldn't sit about the
house" said Miss McMur'rie. IL must
be doing something. love to talk with
""Onl". 10 rend to wander HhOui n
the outdoors. hut must be doing
something. And / think thnt business
of some kind is the thing for women.
"A woman is essentially fitted for
business, more 50 than for artistic
things. Don't misund"rStand mo whrn
| say that, ! think that women nave
all the finer scnslhiliti"e with which
they are credited. but think the arti>-
tic things, such ms painting or inESiC,
are better expressed by men.
II do many other things besides
run boarding house" Miss McMur-
trie added. Il have outside interests
in clubs and charities. ike to keep
ausy all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

afe school and as soon as women
began taking up various kinds of
war work | became engrossed in
that, and was busy most of the time.
After the boys came home our work
was finished. The days seemed point
less, somehow. just had to do some
thing, so, Of course, thought of
painting, and here I am. Sara Rat
aw is with me in the studio as my
partner.
You know, I like being in busi-
ness. Most Of my business asso-
clates are courteous. As a matter
of fact, If man is really busy he
seems to give the impression Of
having lots Of time. It's the little
'ellow-who really amounts to moth
ing-who fuses around like wet
hen. wanting lots Of attention and
feeling injured If he doesn't get it.
"Please don't give people the i'm
preston that I don't take this Sc
rtously, because I do. We get In at
D In the morning and are here until
D, sometimes later. Besides, after l
am married I intend to keep up the
studio. I think we should all do
several things to keep from getting
into a rut. Too much leisure would be
all wrong, just the same as too much
work, but think I can distribute it
all we'll enough to manage"
Miss Boyd is engaged to Lawrence
Corlies Murdoch. She Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Knicker-
oacker Boyd.
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Sd, was
with the Emergency Aid during the
war, and her days were long and
busy ones. And when they began to
settle back to normal time dragged
"untll,' said Mrs. Wanamaker, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Girls Should CultiUGte
Lore Of Home Life

"Whcn n girl is home she gets better
aciuuintcd with her home and her FAM
ily. 81" he's mur" tim" to devote to
them. and if she is sensible the more
81" secs ot them the more she'll like
them.
II Tx" business. That's why am
in il Rut for the average woman.
charities and welfare work can keep
her occupied, and sh" will be far bet.
ter Of.
Shops iust bit different from the
average hod sway. Narrow streets
which We're oncr considered mere alleys
hnvc b""n cleared ont, with stucco
fronts and Italian blu" woodwork to
rornco shabby bricks ard worn oak
doors hand painted sign put out, and
The result i quaint little street. a
miniature reproduction Of Greenwich
Village tcarOums. novelty shops. any.
thing and everything which offers oc-
cupation.
ON such n lttlc streets "a this has
been opened the "lIope Chest. by Mrs.
Th"odor' Houston and her sister. Miss
Thp'mH Rou"uf
Occupying no small place in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Barbara M. Boyd, who lives in the
Coronado Apartments, at one time
would peep leisurely over the covers
and slip out Of bed with yawn. She
now goes to her studio on Sydenham
street at Q o'clock each morning to
paint elf-like figures and vivid birds
On lamp shades.
Frances T. Leaf, Of 2027 Walnut
street, before the war played in the
sunshine, danced in the moonlight.
Her days were round Of pleasure.
Now each day she is in her shop with
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Sd. She sells
hats to the smaller girls, and warm
wraps to their older sisters. Her
day begins at 8 o'clock and carries
her through until s.
There are countless others who
prefer activity in the business world
to the round of pleasure offered in
society. They like it. It's the thing
70 do, they feel.
A visit to the Sydenham street
studio found Barbara Boyd already
engrossed in her work. The lower
room of the studio is furnished with
wooden benches and chairs painted a
bright yellow and lamp shades at
rakish angles appear from the in
side of closets, and even swing
crafty from a candlestick.
Just before the war;" Miss Boyd
explained, 81 was graduated from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

not make that too emphatic. do not
thIhk that II womans place is To be
touhd anywhere In the business world.
~ course. il she has 10 work, as 10
many OF them do, that is entirely dit.
i'reht' but just getting position to
occupy hours which would otherwise
o" taken up with golf and bridge is Ger.
tainly not right.
10 begin with. there are many glrly
needing positions, and it il not fair
mat woman who does not have to
work for any financial reason should
take place. Besides, il a woman
wants something to do there are plenty
OF charitable organizations in need OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

helpers: clubs wanting members ana
ardent workers. Some Of the excess
energy expended in business by thecs
omen who would otherwise be idle
can bo put TO good use in charitable
and welfare work
Agreeing with her ia Marcaret Rob.
ins, who leaves her home at I ~ Locust
street each dny 10 take on the role OF
gcrrefnry to Clarence Gardner. manager
Of the Academy of Music.
II don't think any girl should he In
business. and tho on'v reason ] am -
because I happen to like it," snid Miss
Robins "But 7 sort of ieci as IL !
were frrnk. Furthermore, ! don't
think that the war had anything to 10
with his sudden rushing of women into
buCiupNg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Disapprores of Work
Unless From NeceSSitu

In vivid contrast 10 the women Who
think business 70 he their forte. the
place whore they belong. is Mrs. Sarah
Y. Whelen. who is in the advcrtisn;
department Of one Of Philadelphia de-
nartm"nt stores.
"Should a woman work." che echoes
the question. absolutely no. can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Knitting Needles Click
Close by Summer Seas

And stll the war creeps in! Tn
those days, which seem to be 70 fsr
in the past, Mrs. Logan NJ. Buliitt
opened wool shop in her cottage ~
Bay Head On the beach the kpitt;ns
needles clicked. the rocking chair asas
on cottage porches and at the country
club clicked needles as well as tongns:
and the wool shop was opeiie,. -. ansvsr
the ever increasing demand. And n
the days that followed the shop throw
and extra stock was installed. Svess'
ers and hats that were distinctive ~.
cause they sprans from the fertile mira
Of Mrs. Bullitt we're marketed all oVSS
the East. Dolls, nursery toys. -.
Quercd match and jewel boxes, lannN
many things have changed tho M
shop into novelty shop which In stiii
conducted during the summer In tie
front room Of her cottage.
The co eds at the University Of Pena-
eylvania have their various problems.
and Louise Ilortense Snowden wss n
the fall of 1890 appointed as sdvissy
or. as she is officially known. dean a
women. Miss Snowden 10 a xradu,te
OF University of Pennsy .vanis, took :
post graduate course there, and alsc
took special courses Rt the Universit,
Of Leipsic and the University OF Ma.
pies.
Indeed the day of our srsndmothsr,
with, the. hoopskirts and retiring tsn-
something which has been, Iut
probably moe rsesrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

was just nearly frantic, and so I
opened this shop. I love to dress girls
they are so pretty and things fit
them so we'll. Sometimes new
frock comes in a lovely shade Of rose
and can just think Of which one Of
my girls who come into the shop
would look prettiest in it.
Says Women Should
Broaden Life Outlook
"Do think women should work
Why, Of course! Every one needs
her outlook broadened and the busi-
ness world is certainly most excel
lent training"
Take Mrs. James T. Halsey, who
is chaperone at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford and mothers the girls who
come to Philadelphia from out
of town. She keeps friendly
eye on girls who come into the hotel
for dinner or supper when their own
mothers cannot come with them.
With two girls of her own, Mrs.
Halsey knows the little trials and
tribulations which loom up so formi-
dably and she can give that sympa-
thetic yet wise understanding which
reaches out and helps over the rough
places. The night of the Army and
Navy ball there were nine girls
from various parts of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Since Peggy Hayer Blaxed
the Path, Others Of Her
SexHaveHad No Trouble
Following Her

THE anguoons lady in her limousine, but she's
i languid she looks
Her gided chariot, with its drum head lamps Wheels
poshed and scnting silver taking modiste
n the adesser Not for minute! It's taking her work.
Work? OF course she works-"it's the fashion"
Lady Bounu has become Lady Useful Once the
and the Social Register. Today it's the business directory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Thelma Roucof with her sister. Mrs.
Theodore Houston, conducts "The
Hope Chest" "A business venture

In the various departments were kind
and considerate Of the fact that was
totally ignorant and they helped me so
much
Next began selling children. I.
clothes. and later decided to branch into
| the things that went with them--sweat
ers, caps and gloves. | kept on adding
! things until now | have quite little
shop. as you can see. And It keeps me
busy, too. l have given up my singing
almost entirely because | do not have
time to devote to practicing. OF course
! sing for friends sometimes. But |
have not the time for professional sing
ing
In a quaint old-fashioned house Mrs
Mary Hunt has opened a tenroom
On cold winter days. when the
wind fairly blows one around the cor :
/ uer, the open fireplace has friendly
fire which crackles and leaps and takes
away the chill Of the outside air, And
almost hidden behind tiny painted
desk in the corner Is Mrs. Hunt. She
rises to greet you and helps to find U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Spacious Mansion NC,r
a COzy Private Hotel

Miss Mary ID. McMurtrie and her
sister, Ellen, live at l104 Spruce
street. A large, solemn looking house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
DADDY OF EN-
ALL A VICTIM
OF BAIT HOOK
Mike ScallOn Lands 32-lnch
Bull Trout in White
River.

NO sir. | never saw a bigger one.
Did you, JOe:"
'Nope. neither did /. Sure must
have taken him Il nice long, long tight
to land that brute.
And brute it WAS that was calling
forth these and manifold other eJac-
uiatary remarks from gazers at 81
inches of bull trout in the Mint window
Wednesday. This is by far the biggest
trout that has been brought into the
city this summer, and only Il few OF the
best liars can remember ever having
seen one larger on display in Great
Falls. 1t was enough to discourage
those disciples of Isaak Walton who
have been "figgerin'" all summer on
going back to that hole and getting that
big boy that got away. Alongside the
big fellow, who dwarfs the 5O-pound
cake of ice over which he stretches. Is
a lady friend of his who suffered the
same fate. She measures 30 inches.
The big fellow was caught several
DAYS ago on White river, which is near
Salmon lake and a two-day pack in
from Bruce NeiI's place up Sun River
canyon. Matt Scallon, guide, was the
lucky angler, and it took him just one
hour to get this 81 inches of fighting
WdU IEOtt III tut cV lhth ~
These were two of five big trout which
were caught in the deep hole of the
river.
Scallon used a steel rod with a
heavy line about the weight of a car
penter's chalk line, a steel leader and
a heavy bait hook. The rod was of
little value in playing, and it was neces-
sary to depend almost entirely on the
line. Steel leaders had to be used,
for the teeth of the big bull trout are
like a row Of steel knives and would
sever anything else. Scallon is very
sure that these teeth are dangerous.
for a big trout ripped a finger open
for him the entire length last year:
A. w. Hogan brought the fish into
the city, together with a nice mess of
trout to show for the trip in. At the
same time, several thousand trout fry
from the local hatchery were planted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Mikehasit
New Swimming Coach
for Women at Y Tank

Another change goes into effect Oc-
tober 1 at the Great Falls "Y," when
Mrs. Lillian Sauls becomes the acting
swimming director in the women's de-
partment. Mrs. Sauls replaces Mrs.
Caddie Brady, who has resigned, her
resignation to become effective the first
of the month. Mrs. Sauls will have
charge of the ladies' swimming events
in connection with the Friday night re
ception at the 'Y."
The new swimming director had her
initiation into the natatorial art in the
pool at the ~" here and has developed
a high degree of proficiency. In a
competition held in Toronto this past
summer, she received recognition from
the Canadian Red Cross for expert per-
formance in life saving, this despite
the fact that she was compelled to
change from crawl to breast stroke to
conform to the Canadian rules covering
the event,