davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

nado de los agricultores de un nlmero
limitado de reses, obligando cada
agricultor duefio de mas de cien cabe-
zas de ganadp, a que construyese un
tanQue en- su fillca. Use cump,e fiel-
mente esta ley?4--- Pero es 10 cierto
que ell personal del Departamento de
rrapaticida. Queremos hacer una labor
efectiva. Conoce que nuestro agricul-
tor ganadero hasta Ia fecha ha We
nido combatien6lo la garrapata con un
sttrapito con gas'' tumbandoselas al
animal con una astillita. GLograr& ex-
terminarlas de esta manera7 iQuia!
Este es un m6todo torpe. Asi solamen-
te ,ibrara ell ataque temporalmente y
eliminara las garrapatas que por su
desanbllo Sc hagan visibles. Asi esta-
ra siempre combatiendolas sin acabar
las, pues la garrapata cue cae facil-
mente vue,ve adherirse al animal. Sa
bemos todos que la garrapata tiene
dos periodos de vida. Primero cuando
esta alimentandose del animal, chupan
dole La sangre. Cuando llega cierto
desarlo'lo Sc desprende del animal, cae
a la terra y ALI deposita de cuatro
mil cinco mil huevecitos. Una vez
rendida la postura muere porque los
huevos los pone por IA boca. De los
huevos salen las sdirninutas garrapati-
tas que viven en- el pasto hasta que
encuentran oportunidad para adherirse
al ganado, Y empezar su alimentaci6n
de la sangre que lie extraen a este.
Cuando Sc adhere es tan pequena. que
su presencia no Sc nota. FL fnico me-
dio de destruirla es por medic del ba-
no de immersion. Estos tanques de in
mersi6n son hechos de acuerdo con pla-
nos que facilita Ell Negociado de Agri-
cultura. Y ese plano para tanques que
ofrece ,el Negociado de Agriculture es
copia fiel de los tanques de immersion
que Sc construyen en- Estados Unidos.
Y tanto ell Departamento de Agricul-
tnra de los Estados Unidos como ell de
Puerto Rico, recomiendan ell uso de
estos tanques de immersion por ser eco
n6micos ser Electives en- "a destruc
cior de la garrapata. ST hubiera otros
metodos mas ventajosos, esos depar-
tamentos los recomendaria, pues nadie
ignora que ell prop6sito de estos Depar-
tamentos es ayudar los agricultores
ganaderos. Sus recomendaciones son
hechas despues de numerosos ensayos,
experimentos observaciones.t Por ESQ
sus recomenda clones son sabias. Reco-
mienda Ell bafio de immersion con una
soluci6n arsenical, poroue esta cuesta
menos az ganadero. Este en- un bafio
semanal, usando cresol otro desin-
fectante. gastaria en- cada bafo mas
de diez centavos de cresol En- ell tan
que no gasta nj dos centavos de DISC
lucion. Ell Sub-inspector Mariana Ma
ri, de Guayama, ha hecho, observacio-
mes y tornado datos Y Ell promedio de
banjo por cabeza no pasa de dos centa-
vos. mo es entonces mas econ6mico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Probler11as vitales
A los agricuItores y ganaderos de Puerto Rico

obedeciendo la avidez de comen-
tar todo, individuos que Sc dan cuen.
ia de nuestra campafia garrapaticida
han hecho o)mentarios queriendo pro
bar la inefcacia inutilidad de los
tanques de immersion, cuya construc-
cion y uso recomendamos todos los
ganaderos del pas. Por fortuna los
que tales concentrates hacen son pro.
fanos en- estas materias, agricultores
con la teoria de que ia garrapata la
da la TERRA y para clos esgrimimos
argumentos, pues el agricultor progre
sista, enemigo de la rutina ,observa-
dor. corIoce La efectividad de nuestro
trabajo no necesitamos convencerlo
Yo he refutado muchos commentaries
pueriles y para information de los que
10 conocen nuestros planes de cam
pa1a en- nuestra labor, trazo este ira.
bajo.
Como primer paso en- nuestra labor
ques de immersion para destruir la ga
Errapata. Y queremos extirparlas para
beneflcio del agricultor; porque 6sta lie
esta lesionandb sus intereses de una
manera marcada v directa, afectando
Ell desarro,lo de su ganado pues sabi-
do es que la garrapata:
1.-Se alimenta de la sangre del ga
nado debilitando la nutrici6n de este.
2 Molesta al ganado, de manera
que este come intranqui'o no toma
tcdo el ali1nento que necesita.
3.-CariTa enfermedades rAs como
la fiebre de TEXAS, diezma ell ganado
en- breve tempo.
En- Estados Unidos especialmente
en- los estados del Sur, la garrapata
ha causado grandes estragos, revando
la ruina muclJos ganaderos. La fie
bre de TEXAS, causada y propaganda por
la garrapata, mataba anualmente mi
llares de cabezas de ganado. Ell Gobier
no nacional tambi6n el del estado,
tuvieron que ocuparse del asunto OPP
taron por la imposition de la cuaren-
tena. Kentucky no pod1a in
troducir ganado de Lusiana. ST este
no era cuarentenado. Y ademas Sc com
probaba por fl1 certifcado, suscrito
por un funcionario del gobierryo, cons
tando que Ell ganado habfa sido ba-
fiado en- un tanque de immersion
conteniendo una concentration de ar
senico capaz de matar las garrapa-
tas. De esta manera Sc fue eradican-
do la garrapata en- Estados Unidos. En-
Puerto Rico los estragos de "a garra-
pata no han sido fatales, pero ha eau
sado muchos millares de dolares de per
dida nuestros ganaderos. Y existiendo
esta, sin tbmarse medidas para eradi-
carla, ira en- aumento aio tras afio y
entoncea la campaia para destruirla
ha de ser mas empehada. Nuestros le-
gis'adores sabios previsores aproba-
ron la Ley No. % para exterminar la
garrapata en- Puerto Rico. imponiendo
a cada municipio la construction de un
tanque de immersion para bafiar ell ga,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
wOMEN's COLLEGE.
Annual Class Day Exercises VIII b.
Held There This Afternoon.

The annual class day exercises Of
the Women's College University Of
Delaware. Will be held this afternoon
on the campus and in Red Mems
Grove.
On the campus the exercises will
consist of the presentation of the class
gift by Mabel Tebo. and the ivy plant
ing by Eleanor Marshall.
Then will take place the always
lovely class day procession 10 the Red
Mems Grove, the Seniors in cap and
gown being escorted by white clad
Sophomores bearing the daisy chain.
In the Grove the remaining exercises
will take place. Helen Groves will re-
cite the class poem written by Louise
Philips. Margaret Moffett will present
tho colors TO Mildred Wolfenden, rep
resenting the class Of 1924, the gold
for the class of 1924 and the blue 70
keep in trust for the class Of 1925
Grace Marvel. Senior class president
will present the cap and gown to Heller
Shorb, representing the incoming
Senior class. The exercises will close
with the singing OF the Alma Mater
The Alumnae dinner will be helc
at 5.45 at the Newark New Century
Club. At 8 o'clock there will be a com
munity sing on the terrace, followed
by Dean Robinson's reception at $50
She will give a dance for the member,
of the classes Of 1921 and 1922 in Res
idence Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
WEDDINGS.
O'COnncr-SheridAn.

very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. FAther
Waldron on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in 81. Paul's r. c. Church.
when Miss Mary Sheridan OF this city
became the bride OF John F. OConner
OF Long Island. n. Y. The bride was
attended by Miss Kathryn V. Nc
GittiEen and the groom was attended
by P. Joseph Sheridan. brother OF the
bride. The bride wore a dark blue
travelling suit. a steel colored hat and
a corsage bouquet OF orchids, sweet
peas and lilies OF the valley. Miss Nc
Gittigen wore a pretty sand crepe silk
dress. large black picture hat and a
corsage bouquet OF pink sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley. immediately
after the wedding dinner the couple
left for trip South. After their re-
turn they will make their home in
Long Island. where groom holds a re-
sponsible position with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
HIGH SENIOR PROM :
At THE HOTEL DU pDNT
Closing Dance Of the Season
for tho Graduates Of the
High School.

The Senior Prom, given last night in
the Hotel du Pont ballroom by tho
members OF the graduating class Of
the Wilmington High School. vas st
teuded by more than Ar hundred
students and friends of the erhool.
The affair was the closing social
event Of the school year and was
thoroughly enjoyed by thoee who par
ticipeted IN the evenings pleasure.
Because Of the larse number who
attended the prom IL vns necessary
FOR the du Barry room 70 be thrown
open TO tho dancere Though there
we're no extensive decorations. mo
young ladies' in their bright-hued
frocks gave considerable color 70 tho
affair. During the interrn,ssionN ths
dancers strolled through the lo$by OK
the hotel carrying the sayety of their
fun Wherever they vent.
Among tbose present were Char1AS
Coke. principal Of the high school,
superintendent Of Public Schools
David A. Ward and Mrs. Ward; ynern-
btrs of tho Board OF Tduca don. Eli
wood Sovd>r, Sherrner n. 6tra<ney,
George Rornel. John Palmer, Jr.
James T. Chandler, DR.. Victor d.
Washburn and Or. Con-eil Banton.
many Of them with their wives and
most OF the reventy-two members of
the faculty.
The chaperons were Miss Nellie
sawin. Miss Cora Picket, Miss F7orenc4
| Rarno and Miss Caroline Fitzveter.
the senior teachers at the high school
! The committee in charge OF the
| dance was Francis Barkley, presidens
/ Virginia Wharton, vice-president
Lillian Loose. secretary; Charles
Parke. treasurer; all of tho Febr,lsr,
section Of the class and Harold Lad
president: Amy Mackier,, vfce-prea.
dent; Josephine Clark. secretary. and
Robert Seward. treasurer Of tho Jun>
section OF the class
The music for the dance vas fur
nished by the Original Six
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
THE BLUE AND GOLD"
OF WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Year Book Of University, Issued
, by Junior Glass, Praiseworthy
Public alton.

The Blue and Gold" which was
issued this wek by the junior class
OF the Women's College. University Of
Delaware. In a volume which COM
pares favorably with any annual Is
sued by the college.
The year book fs an attractive vol
ume OF ls6 pages. bound in blue Span
ish fabrikoid. with name and date
embossed in gold. An intereetinG
feature Is the headpiece OF every page,
which Is rampant fKhting cock. a
copy OF the blue hens chicken on the
junior class rings.
The book Is dedicated TO Miss Alice
p. Smyth and Miss Mary II. A. Mather
OF this city. The dedication reads:
This volume Is gratefully dedicated
TO Miss Alice =. Smyth and Miss Mary
II. A. Mather. who have created for
us 'booklovers' retreat the Brows-
ing Room. where we have spent 10
many happy hours In the perusal OF
books carefully selected from the
worlds best literature"
The book has fun page portraits
Of President Hullihen and Dean Rob-
insou and photographs Of all the pro-
fessors and instructors. The section
devoted TO the college contains pic
lures OF tho entire student body and
the buildings.
Individual pictures of the seniors
are accompanied by list of Offices
held and appropriate quotations. The
Junior class celebrate themselves by
individual portraits and informal snap.
shots, as well as the list of of,ces
held and humorous character sketch
Snapshots OF college life illustrate
the book profusely.
Group pictures and class histories
OF the sophomores and freshmen are
included. the freshmen section beina
printed entirely In green.
Group pictures include the stats
OF the year book and OF the Blue
Kettle, the Y. W. c. A. Cabinet. the
student board. the dramatic board
the glee club. tho orchestra. Red
Cross officers, the social committee
and athletic council.
A considerable section is devoted
TO dramatics. with pictures OF scene,
from the plays acted. A special page
10 given to hockey, with pictures O,
class teams and honor teams. Pic.
tures OF the wearers OF the college T
are also shown.
The Jokes. many OF which deal with
college life. are especially clever.
The staff OF the annual was com.
posed OF Nellie d. Blair. editor ir
chief; Ruth A. Russell. assistant
Edith Leonard. Rose J. Roberts, Sara
g. Roe. Mildred Massey: Helen Shorb
business manager; Mary Handy
Ruth King and Mabel Smith. assist.
ANTS; advertising manager, Marion
c. Gallaher: Emma e. payett, as
eistant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
.CH|LDREN'S DENTAL
CLINIC FOR CITY
To be Opened by Child Welfare
Commission Monday In Old
Federal Building.

White, shining teeth are going 10
be oil the style in Wilmington this
summer. thanks to the Child Welfare
Commission. The chlldrens dental
clinic Will be opened for the first time
here on Monday, and will be held NJ
least three times week for tho next
few months The clinic will be held
In the dental Office OF tho Delaware
State tuberculosis Commission. which
is located In the basement OF the old
Federal Building. at Sixth and King
streets. All children who cannot af-
ford TO pay for dental service or
who can give only a nominal sum are
welcome at the children's clinic and
will receive the best Of care and treat
ment.
Right In line with tho work Of the
dental clinic Is the daily tooth
brush drill" which Miss Murphin.
nurse at the y and HeaId street
centre. has been holding. From April
% TO May rs. 3a5 children have taken
part In thls ceremony. Many OF these
are children. who have not been at
| the centre for months. but were at
tracted by the drill. The youngsters
bring their own brushes, many of
| which were purchased especially for
the occasion. and Miss Murphin fur
nlshcs the paste There IL much
rivalry among the participants. and
great Improvement IS apparent in
/ the condition of their mouths.
! Another way In which the children
OF Delaware are being safeguarded
along health lines is in the matter Of
school lunches. In recent report
Miss Caroline Robclen, supervisor Of
nurses in New Castle county. who ir
this capacity has been supervising
the school work done by these nurses
in the county. says that no phase ot
the work has grown go rapidly OF
shown such encouraging results a.
that relating TO nutrition. Hot lunche,
were served in 20 rural schools thi,
winter and the work Is raNAly extend
ing.
Records show that wonderful results
have been achieved. The best recort
Is that OF a child attending Pleasan
Valley School. Last October she wa,
15 pounds under weight and In sever
months she gained II pounds. Anotbe
child In tho same school gained i
pounds In the same length Of time.
These and other remarkable gain
cannot be attributed entirely to
hot dish" at noon. but more directl,
TO health education resulting in
change Of home conditions. to tn
r observance OF helath habits, and NOR
Intelligent selection OF food, etc. tn
no. dish" however aside from Il
. food value. has served to drive tn
y lesson bone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NEW ERA BRANCH PARTY.

The New Era Branch OF the Inter-
national Sunshine Society will give a
garden party on the lawn OF the Sum-
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue, on
Thursday. June Is. from until 1l.30.
Ice cream, homo made cakes and
candy, fruit punch and grab bags will
be for sale. There Will be fortune
telling. An orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. II II rains, the
party will be held indoors.
The annual luncheon and election
OF officers will be held Tuesday at
Naaman's. The members Of the club
will entertain their friends at this
time. Following the luncheon there
will be cards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
FRANKFORT JEFFBRsON CLUB.

The Jefferson Club OF Frankford
met last week at the home OF Mrs.
George p. Hickman. The president.
Mrs. Raymond P. Long presided.
After important business matters
were discussed. an interesting pro-
gram was given. After selections on
the victrola. Mrs. Asa Bennett read a
paper on Japan. Russell j. Conn OF
Bloomington. n. j.. gave several vocal
solos and mandolin solos. Mrs. Pc
rina Townsend gave a reading and
Mrs. Ulysses Hooker Of the Zwaanen-
dael Club OF Lewes. gave a helpful
and interesting talk.
The delegates appointed to attend
the State Federation meeting are
Mrs. Sara Hitch and Mrs. Asa Ben
nett. The alternatives are Mrs
Henry Tunnel and Mrs. Clarence T
Eashum.
After refreshments, the club ad-
journed until October
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MISS SARA BALDWIN TO
WE'D c. N. ALMOND, JR.
Their Marriage Will Take Place
This Evening in Second Bap-
fist Church.

Miss Sara Baldwin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Baldwin, and
Charles NJ. Almond. Jr, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Almond, will
he married at o'clock this evening
in Second Baptist Church The cere-
mony Will be performed by Rev.
Charles Bonner. pastor OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.
George D. Allison. pastor Of Second
Baptis, Church. John A Thoms, Jr.,
will play the wedding music and Miss
Irene Lenderman will sing 20 Promise
Me" and AT Dawning." The church
will be pretuly decorated with palms
and ferns and baskets Of gladiolus
and larkspur.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Phelps Will
be matron OF honor and Miss Anne
Trimble OF West Chester. Pa. will be
maid OF honor. The bridesmaid will
be Miss Elizabeth Young. w. Stewar,
Almond Will be the best man. F.
Deiaplain Turner. James Hamford
Alexa nder. Bayard Almond and
Harry Willis will serve as ushers.
The bride will wear a gown o!
white kittens ear crepe. trimmed with
lace and tulle veil. with a coronet ef-
feet OF lace She will carry an old
fashioned bouquet OF roses and liliel
OF the valley. Mrs. Phelps will wear
blue taffeta. trimmed with apricot
and will carry Ophel.a roses and
larkspur. Miss Trimble and Miss
Young will wear orchid tafreta and
carry apricot gladiolus and snar
dragons.
Following the ceremony. a recep.
ton Will be held at the home Of the
brides parents, sos McCabe avenue
After = wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
1000 q. m.-Meeting OF Board Of
Directors, club rooms.
7.46 p. m.-Blue Triangle Boosters
Club, club rooms.
500 p. m.-Business Girls Club,
club rooms.
500 p. m.--Joan of Arc Club dance,
club rooms. Miss Mary Ramsay. ad-
wiser. i
Tuesday.
800 p. m.-Hiawathia Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms, Miss Jenkins
adviser.
800 y. m.-Quannacut Corps Girl
Reserves club rooms. Miss McClin-
took, adviser.
500 p. invest End Corps Cir
Reserves Second Baptist Church
Miss Taylor. adviser.
500 p m.-F. l.. c. Club, club rooms
Mrs. Dunbar Muhlhausen, adviser.
Wednesday.
500 p. m.-Meeting OF all Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Seek Better Mall Service.

AT recent meeting OF the Women s
Civic Club OF Richardson Park. at the
home OF Mrs. A. X. Smith. COM
mittee of Ave was appointed to meet
with the Mems Club and try 10 devise
plans whereby a mail service may be
inaugurated for the Five Points. Mrs.
William Tinsman was appointed chair
man OF the committee. The next meet
ing will be held on June 20. al the
home Of Mrs. Samuel 4. Coffman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NEW d. A. r. OFFICERS.
Those Of Caesar Rodney Chapter In.
stalled Last Evening.

A delightful installation and recep-
ton was held yesterday by Caesar
Rodney Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at the New
Century Club.
The room was decorated with masses
Of roses, peonies, daisies, and other
June flowers. The mantels were banked
high and the freplaces were filled with
daisies. Prominent in the decorations
were the d. A. r. and state banners
and the American flag. The table was
with vases OF blue larkspur. After the
meeting. refreshments were served.
Miss Ella Todd OF Newark. state
regent Of the D. A. r., installed Mrs
Ira c. Tinkham. the new regent of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter. She made an
appropriate speech. to which Mrs
Tinkham responded in q gracious man
ner. Mrs. Tinkham then installed the
other officers. Bouquets Of roses, lark
spur. and maiden hair fern were pre-
sented TO Mrs. j. II. Scott, the retir-
ing regent, and Mrs. Tinkham.
The enjoyable program included
recitations by Mrs. Fuller, and solo.
by Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Hewitt, ano
Mrs. Brady. The chapter fang Amer
ica" and THE Star Spansled Banner ;
The officers who were installed were
Mrs. Ira {. Tinkham, regent; Misi
Grace Baird, vice regent; Mrs. Johr
Brady, recording secretary; Mrs. Johr
e. Green. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Walter s. Williams, treasurer
Mrs. Howard Ely. registrar; Mrs
George c. Hall. historian; Mrs. J. f
Fuller. chaplain. The executive boarc
Is Mys. James H. Scott, Mrs. E. P
Moody, Mrs. w. c. Matthews, Mrs
William v. Bond, Mrs. E. H. Wood
ward, Mrs. Victor c. Jefferis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

A dress that !, striking without being
daring is the model to the left.
fashioned OF pale yellow organdy
? trimmed with tobacco brown lawn.
The lawn is tucked and finished with
a pioot edge Of self-msterial, after
which it is applied in deep bands
about the waist and sleeves. Besides,
there is belt Of yellow satin ribbon.
The neck is in bateau outline. Medium
size requires ~ yards 40-inch yellow
and n yards 40-inch brown material
The second dress is in conbinatioa
Of foulard silk and crepe de Chine, the
crepe being in solid color. Designs
from the foulard are sppliqued upon
the uneven panels and sleeve. with
outline stitches, making an inexpensiy,
yet tasteful trimming. The V-shapcd
front is filed in with plain vestee and
the edges Of the flowing sleeves Az.
picoted. Medium size requires 3 yards
3o-inoh figured foulard and III ysrda
40-inch plain crepe de Chine.
First Model; Pictorial Review Dress
No. ooil. Sizes, is 70 20 year. and
"a 10 ~ inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Second. Model: Dress No. oo77.
Sizes, 81 to a inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
Crosby a Hill Company are agent
FOR Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
minston's leading store for silk. wash
goods and wooien. dress goods. sos
07-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr
al all times full and complete In
/ Of Pictorial Review pattcrns-Ken
nard- Pyle Co. s17-62l Market St--Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Lawn Fete For o. E. s.

The Julia II. Story Chapter. o. K. S.,
will hold lawn festival Thursday
evening, June %, on the Triangle
Eighteenth and Boulevard. There will
be home made cakes and candies for
sale. also Ice cream and novelties. The
sub-chairman assisting Mrs. B. S
Savip are Mrs. Elizabeth Wise. Mrs
Grace Maclin, Mrs. Mary Mullen, Mrs
Irene Walsh, Mrs. Grace Willis, Mrs
Helen Ward Pyle. and their various
committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Delaware WOmen'S Clubs

superintendent. will be present and
conduct the meeting, and II Is OK
pected that a large number OF mem
bers will be present TO welcome their
esteemed leader after her absence.
The program will include the fol-
lowing features: Vocal solos, "salve
Song" Del Reigo. and "On the Shore.
NeidlinSer. by Mrs. Dunlap. accom-
panied by Miss Dunlap: recitation
Opportunity" Miss Martha Garris
violin solo. Mrs. Ralph Smith; reci-
tation, Mrs. Melrath: vocal solo. Miss
Helen Tnghman; recitation. "Nobil-
ity," Miss Nellie Garrls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
ALUMyAE RECEPTION.

The AlumnAe Association OF he
Wilmington High School WILL receive
tho girl graduates of the class OF 1922.
Monday evening. juno 10. at a supper
and dance in the High School cafeteria
and gymnasium.
The supper will be held at O'Clock.
Dancing will be from 9 70 "a. Each
alunna and graduate has the privilege
OF inviting A partner for the dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The ways and means committee OF
the Washington Heights Century
Club will hold a garden party next
Tuesday on the lawn Of the club
house, $500 Boulevard. Ice cream,
cake. candy and lemonade will be
sold. Mrs. Floy f. Booth will tell for
tunes. There will be dancing In the
club house to the music OF four
piece orchestra. composed Of students
OF the University OF Pennsylvania
Mrs. w. ]. Lackey is chairman OF the
affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
L. OF ID. ALUMNAE MEETING.

At the meeting held before the an
nual June dinner OF the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION OF the University OF Della
ware this evening one OF the ques-
tions discussed will be the providing
OF shrubbery for the campus. The
alumnae are intending to beautify the
campus with 4 hedge Of mixed shrub
berry. Miss Nellie Campbell is chair
man Of the committee in charge. and
she Will bring the matter before the
alumnae this evening.