davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
WOMEN VOTERS
MEET IN BALTIC.
Many Delawareans to At
tend National Convention
April 20-23
MRS. WARNER CALLS
MEETING IN DOVER

Mrs. Alfred d. Warner, president
OF the Delaware League OF Women
Voters. has arranged meeting OF the
chairmen of the various committees
and organizations OF the league. to
be held in Dover Friday. February
16.
The call to the National Conven-
ton. accompanied by a letter from
the president Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. has been forwarded to the Of
ncials OF the Delaware League OF
Women Voters.
Inasmuch as the National Conven-
ton is to be held in Baltimore. and
so close to Delaware that the dis
tance does not make attendance pro
hibitive. and inasmuch as this con-
vention is not merely a convention
of the women OF the United states
but one Of the delegates from all
the countries OF North and South
America. 1t affords the women Of
Delaware an opportunity TO get into
close relationship with the women
whose energy and enthusiasm are
helping TO shape the future des-
TIMES OF the Americas.
The Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore,
has been chosen as convention head
quarters. The call 10 the conven-
ton and Pan American Conference
is as follows:
The National League OF Women
Voters calls its anillated and asso-
ciate members to send delegates TO
the Third Annual Convention OF the
League at the Hotel Belvedere, Bal
-imore, Md. from April "a to %.
The League calls women from all
the Americas to meet in conference
from April 10th to 23rd on subjects
OF special concern to women. Edu-
cation, Child Welfare, Women in In.
dustry. Prevention OF Traffic In
Women. Civil and Political statu,
Of Women and International Friend
liness.
Peace among nations Is essentia
TO the work that women have mos
at heart. A definite step toward
the maintenance OF peace has beei
taken by the Conference on the Lin
itation or Armament. The Nationa
League OF Women Voters has born,
It's full share OF responsibility foi
making known to the conference the
profound hope OF the people OF this
land that war may cease. But this
hope can never be wholly realized
until friendly cooperation for COM
mon ends takes the place OF inter
national rivalry. The League be-
iieves that the friendliness with our
neighbor countries will be stimulated
and strengthened II women from all
parts OF the western hemisphere
gather for sympathetic study OF their
common problems.
In the Third Annual Convention
OF the League its members. rejoic-
ing over the successes OF the past
year and earnestly mindful OF the
things that are yet 20 be done. will
have opportunity to determine to-
gether their plans for the cominl
year
The League needs the counsel o
all its workers.
Its usefulness has been mad
clear. Its field for service is wide
Il has faith in the ideals OF govern
ment by the people andzeal 10
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SHAPING PLANS
FOR d. A. r. DANCE

The committee in charge of the
dance and card party which the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will hold on Friday, February
10. is planning a pleasing program.
Music will be furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra Tickets for
the dance and party may be obtain
ed at Harvey's drug store.
The patronesses for the dance will
be: Mrs. James II. Scott, Mrs. e.
c. Woodward, Mrs. c. S. Middleton.
Mrs. John w. Brady, Mrs. Thomas
c. Mum, Mrs. John NJ. Harvey,
Mrs. William V. Bond. Mrs. Ira c,
Tinkham, Mrs. Edward Giligan,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Louis
II. Coke, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Cox
Hewett, Mrs. George W. Cox, Mrs.
J. II. Rooney. Mrs. Frederick A
Wardenberg. Mrs. Howard G. Ely
and Mrs. Willard E. Reese.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
alEss{gal ~!


Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rono. SIC
Lombard street. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Margaret Grace Rono. and
Herbert b. Van Dyke, son OF Mrs
Martha e. Van Dyke. 1870 wes
Fourth street Miss Rono is a
member OF the faculty Of public
school No. 1. She is a graduate OF
the women's College, University OF
Delaware. class OF 1919. Mr. Van
Dyke is associated with the Her
cules Powder Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Johnston
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Esther Margaret. to
Charles Burton willard. both Of this
city. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lister, 222
West Twentieth street announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Elva M. Lister TO Joseph A. Barkley
son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Bark
ley, 231s West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
700 AT PENN
AID LUNCHEON

The luncheon at Todd's Cut on
Thursday served by the Maryland
Division of the Women's Aid Penn
System was a great success, about
700 employees being served. Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe, general superin-
tendent of the Women's Aid was in
charge with Mrs. Edward Mcintyre,
superintendent Of the Maryland Di-
vision assisting. Mrs. Charles Triggs
was chairman OF the luncheon com
mittee and Mrs. Alfred Russell chair
man of the dining room commit
tee.
The luncheon was served to those
employed in the shops within the
yard enclosure. Arrangements are
now being made to serve the same
kind Of luncheon at an early date
to the engine house and freight yard
employees.
During the luncheon the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad band played. The
table decorations we're potted plants
all OF which were donated by local
florists.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
W
g9kxyHHES
CALENDAR

WEEKM 10 gfa. r,;so AOoOIIIINN
Y. w. c. A. calendar for the week
OF January 20. 1922:
MONDAY
3 P. NJ. Friendship Club. club
room; 7.3O p. NJ, B. T. b., club
rooms; 8 p. NJ. ]. o. A. Club. club
rooms
TUESDAY
$50 p. NJ, Poliyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. clubrooms; 3.45 p. NJ, Wa
wataisi Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms; Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms; West End Girl
Reserve Corps, clubrooms; Z P. NJ
f. l.. c. Club, clubrooms.
WEDNESDAY
$40 p. NJ, True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves. Clubrooms; p. NJ, Will
O-The- -Wisp, clubrooms.
THURSDAY
3.3O p. NJ, Oriole Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms; p. m, Good
Fairy Reserve Corps, club rooms;
D. m, Industrial Party Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m, STAFF Meeting clut
rooms; s.45 p. m, Would-Be-Gooe
Corps Girl Reserves Club, clut
rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
d. c. A. r.. soCIABLE.

The Children Of the American
Revolution are planning to give a
Martha Washington tea on Febru-
airy IS. the proceeds to be given to
the Emergency Relief Fund.
At the meeting OF the organiza-
ton held last Saturday in the New
Century Club, a pleasing program OF
music and recitations was given.
Recitations were given by Betty Rus
sell and Mabel Fuller. Marion Led
mum contributed a vocal solo. John
williams played a saxophone solo,
accompanied by Catherine Williams.
Alice Bond gave a vocal solo and
was accompanied by the saxophone
and piano.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
ARDEN PLAYERS TO HELP.

The Arden Players, whose per-
formances every summer at Arden
hav won the applause OF hundreds
of visitors, will give a one-act play
at the benefit concert for the Pris-
oners' Aid Society in the New Gen.
tury Club on Thursday evening.
February 3. The play is founded on
the incident OF the escaped convict
in Victor Hugo's masterpiece, Les
Miserables" There will also be a
splendid musical program by lead
ing local musicians and singers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Farmers Week. which will be held
here all next week. After all bust y
ness was disposed of the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. ]. Harry
Miller. whose subject for the day-I
was "Travel." The program was as
follows; Piano duet, Mrs. w. D.y
Stevens and Mrs. Alexander Donoho:
club song by all present; the Rev,J
Frank F. Carpenter, pastor of st.
Johns NJ. e. Church, talked on |
travel, telling Of his trip to the Holy
Land. The program was conclued
with piano solo by Franklin
Allen.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, February 6. The
subject will be Vocal Music" in
charge OF Mrs. J. Melvin Barnes.
Current Events Class of the New
Century Club will meet at 1O3O|
o'clock Tuesday morning. Current
Events will be given by Miss Rachel
Rowland. A vocal solo will be. given
by Mrs. Caleb r. Burchenal, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles f. Griffith
Mrs. Harold A Kingsbury will give
a review of the book Youth En-
chanted," by Hugh Walpole. "A
few minutes OF the theatre" will be-
topic of Mrs. George E. Cox's talk
A book review of "Colas Brengnou"
by Roman ROLAND, will be given by
Mrs. Albert Robin.
The members of the Middletown
Century Club and their friends had
treat in the lecture given by DR..
Martin W. Barr at the meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Barr is a
former resident of Middletown and
is now at the head of the School for
Feeble Minded at Elwyn. Pa
DR.. Barr has recently returned
from a trip to Japan and gave an
interesting talk on. his travels
speaking principally Of Japan. Mrs.
f. B. Watkins will be chairman OF
program on next Tuesday Miss
Frances Watkins will give musical
selections. Tea will be served.
The weekly session OF the Bridge>
vile Tuesday Night Club was held
this week at the home of Mrs. Enos
B. Wright Due to the absence OF
the president, Mrs. Roland S FL
1iott the vice-president Mrs. Law
renee NJ. Cahan. presided The
program for the afternoon consisted
Of papers read on the people OF the
Falkland Islands. Patagonia aad,
Terra Del Fuego.
] Mrs Price Jacobs read a paper.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
A1UNfNAE MEETING.

wilmington High School Alumnae
Association will meet on Monday
evening in the rose room OF the Will
mington Dining Room. 713 Market
street. The meeting will be preced-
ed by a supper which will be served
at O'Clock. Charles B. Farmer, edi-
tor OF the Every Evening. guest Of
the association for the evening. will
tell OF some of the features OF the
arms conference. at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
CONCEPT Ar sLvERBRooK.

A concert under the auspices of
Miss e. d. connen's class of Silver
brook NJ. E. Church. will be given
in the new Joseph w Coley Build
ing at Lancaster avenue and Wood
lawn, on Thursday evening. February
.. The following will take part in
the concert: Mrs. f. G. Kemery.
Miss Marian Burrows, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. Miss Mabel Mckinley, Mrs.
Esther Mays and Miss Katherine
Bosley and the Messrs. Harrison,
Pyle, Dennis and Tucker.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
JACOBS cANP GARD PARTY.

More than 200 persons attended
the card party and dance given last
evening in the New Century Club by
the Jacobs Camp, Modern Woodmen
Of America Music was furnished
by the Sterling orchestra. Several
feature dances were on the program.
Many prizes were awarded in the
card games.
The committee in charge OF the
affair was as follows: E. r. Short.
T. F. Parthmore, E. F. Dodson. AL
win Catlin. f. S. Pollot, Paul Vicl-
ers. Martin L. Rutter and Irwin
Crew.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SO COUPLES AT
K. OF C. DANCE

Fifty couples were present at the
monthly dance OF Santa Maria Coun-
ell. 1876, Knights of Columbus, last
evening in the X. OF C. Hall. Music
was furnished by Shorter's orches-
ira. Refreshments were served.
The next social meeting OF the
council will be held on February 1s
to be followed by the charity ball on
February 27.
The committee in charge OF the
dance last night was composed OF
II. f. Kaighn. John d. Lynch and
George w. Hanley.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
cHRIsTTANA SOCIAL

Tie Christiana NJ. E. Social met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Louth on Wednesday evening
After the business session, the fol-
lowing program was presented
Recitation by Mrs. Thomas Pardeei
reading by Mrs. Julia McCallisteri
monologue by Mrs. James Applebyi
reading by Miss Laura Perkins
Mrs. John Lynch. Miss Rachel stat.
ford and George McCarns were ap-
pointed on the entertainment COM
mittee for the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NURsEs, CARD PARrY.

A card party will be given on
Monday evening in Sunshine Hall.
for the benefit OF the Nurses home
OF Delaware Hospital The party is
under the direction Of the auxiliar-
les of the hospital. Tickets or reser-
vations may be obtained from Miss
Jane Baxter, zoos West Ninth street
or Mrs. John Lecarpentier. 1905
Wawaset street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
| p d II E i G S

them a casserole and several pieces
Of pyrex. Mrs. l.. Stille and Mrs. l..
s. Cloud were prize winners a;
games.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Back. Mrs. ] ID. Hanson, Mrs
Florence McCabe. Mrs. Charles Writ
Mrs. August Berry, Mrs. L. S. Cloud
Mrs. Earl Meginnis. Mrs. John Grier
Mrs. George Wilkie, Mrs. Charles
Hastings, Mrs. Elmer souden, Mrs
S j. Outen. Miss Marion Merrill,
Mrs. L. stlle, Mrs. w. Jefferis Mrs
George Wallace OF Baltimore, Mrs
Harlan Wallace, S. Cooper Malvern
Terrell Willard Jefferis, Harlan
Wilson, Jr.. and Earl Clifford VIII.
SON
Miss Edith Catell. Of Elmhurst
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
THE RAINBOW SOCIAL.

The Rainbow Social held it's an
nual meeting at the home OF Clyde
Honling 1886 West Fourth street.
on Monday evening. Following the
business meeting. games and dancing
were enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Walter
Grimes. 1o3 Race street. on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

brokerage office OF f. NJ. Ralston &
Co, in the George Washington Ho-
tel. New York city.
Second Act-Scene; Music room
in the summer home OF f. NJ. Raj
ston on Long Island. Time, after
noon.
Third Act-Same as in second.
Time, two hours later.
Musical selections between the
acts by Original Six Orchestra,
which will also furnish music for
the dance.
The program Of dances will in
clude ten fox trots and waltzes, with
one novelty dance" and three ex-
tras.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Washington Heights. Century
Club has planned the following pro-
gram for February:
Wednesday, February 1-2.30 ..
m, Glasses in Expression.
Friday, February $50 p. m.
Dancing Glass.
Monday, February 6-3 p. m. Cur
rent Events. Mrs. JOS L. Scott.
chairman. Hospitality, Mrs Carroll
W. Griffith.
Wednesday, February $3.50 p
m. Class in Expression.
Thursday, February % D. m
Card Party. Mrs. VIM. R. Stevens
chairman.
Friday February 1880 D. m
Dancing class.
Saturday February ia. NJ
A bake. Mrs. Clarence Fraim, chair.
man.
Monday, February 1s-4 D. m.
Consumers League at st. Andrews s
subject, THE Living Wage" oper
to all. No fee.
Monday, February 1s-s p. m
Musicale.
= AHtSbaSf HtbA udAy 1soV y. IN
Regular meeting. board of directors
Wednesday, February $3.50 p
m. Glass in Expression.
Friday, February 17-2.s0 p. m
Dancing class.
Monday, February 2O-S p. m
Current Events. Mrs. Joseph L. Scot
in charge. Hospitality, Mrs Carol
Griffith.
Wednesday. February 22-2.sO p
m. Glass in Expression.
Friday. February 24-2.sO p. m
Dancing class.
Monday, February 27-4 p. m
Consumers League at St. Andrews s
subject, workers Cooperation il
establishing standards. A compare
tive study Of the Trade Union ant
shop committee.
Monday, February 27-s p. m
Regular monthly business meeting
Chairmen submit written reports.
The ways and means committee
Mrs. William ]. Lackey, chairman
will give food sale at the clul
house the first week in March, tn
exact date to be given later.
The meeting Of the Acorn Clul
was held in the club room, Tuesda
afternoon, and was we'll attended
1t was voted to eliminate the meet
ing next Tuesday, owing to the sew
ing demonstration OF the Home Elk
tension Work in connection with tn
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
HOSPITAL ASKS FOR LINENS.

Next Tuesday viii be donation day
at the Homeopathic Hospital for
linens. Members OF the household
committee Of the board solicit the
cooperation OF the many friends Of
the hospital in the movement. Among
the pieces desired are sheets. pillow
cases, huck towels. bath towels. bath
robes, blankets and dimity spreads
Donations of money 10 be used In
purchasing linens also will be ac-
cepted.
Mrs c. Glen Beadenkopf is chair
man Of the household committee and
Mrs. John c. Phillips and Mrs. 5. ID.
Paschall are members of the linen
committee.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

Librarius Branch. international
Sunshine Society viii meet at 23e
o'clock Wednesday afternoon az
Sunshine Hall. The chairman Of
card parry committee asks that all
members make a return at this
meeting OF tickets. money and
books for the card party to be held
on February 2. The card party will
be held in Sunshine Hall on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
MIR. FRAIM no sFE ENcLAND.

Eugene l.. Fraim. S25 Van Buren
street. will sail tomorrow on the
steamship ICELAND from New York
for England Mr., Fraim has been
in 22 foreign countries and also has
circled the globe. This will be his
first trip to England. While away
he will also visit France.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

their fulflment It's goal OF intel
hgent conscientious, effective citi-
zenship will be won only by wisdom
and conservation.
The league calls you to come anC
give OF your best"
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
cHoIR Ar TURKEY sUPPER.

The ckoir of McCabe Memorial NJ.
E. Church enjoyed a turkey dinner
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Morris. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. August We'd
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howard Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpless Handy. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Andrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. willing. Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Morris Miss Margaret Foulk, Miss
AIDA Smith, Miss Hilda Whitaker,
Miss Mildred J. Van Dyke, DR..
Frank b. Manchester, William o.
Morton and Robert Ford.
After the dinner, the choir held
a rehearsal and were then enter
tanned by Mr.. Wedler at the piano
and Henry Kevil with tke violin.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
INLMANuEn ATXuIARY.

The Womens Auxiliary OF Inn
manuel p. f. Church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. William NJ. Fran
els, 2414 Pennsylvania avenue, at
las o'clock on the evening OF Feb
ruary 2.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28


Eighth Lombard this city She capital
intelligence
result this institution which started single in
100000 and contains within its walls equipment
whc probably
of her work that is important than the material
that Miss Pyle and her settlement have had the
community those
walking distance Of the Settlement House
and
is
the publicly
Of be
the
the leading
ancelln
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
She

Can Editorial by the Society Edtor)
About 10000 the railroads including
the many that employed by the railroads in Delaware
To realize how have changed have
vaded business thirty
a a railroad They mighty II all.
business generation has been
previous civilization.
times effect American life than
World
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
GOLDEY FOLKS DANCE.

Nearly one hundred couples at
tended the dance given by the Com
mercial Club Of Goldey College in
Goidey hall last night. The affai,
was given for the benefit OF the ar
letic fund, which is to defray the 81
pense Of the trip OF the basebaTS
team TO Maryland and Virgin a
when tho baseball season opens.
The dance is the first of a series
OF social affairs which the students
Of the school are going to give this
spring to meet the expenses OF the
team, and the girls are just as eD /.
thusiastic over the prospects Cor this
year as the boys, and are taking Dc.
keen interest in seeing that tho
equipment for the team is provided.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

entertained a number OF friends at
her home last evening in honor Of
her eighteenth birthdty anniversary.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. Refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
The OnlUard SlUeep
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

Though a thousand rivers throw
Their might against the sea,
Yet the tides will ebb and flow
As full and free.
Though a thousand with wills sublime.
Would stay the food OF years,
Yet the onward sweep of Time
Is marked with tearsl
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Pupils OF school No. gave a
party last evening in the auditorium
OF the High School. An interesting
program was presented which in
cluded musical selections, physical
exercises and character songs. The
glee club OF the eighth grade sang
several songs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
II.I|...|':.:!;||::......::| sB$!s

Miss Florence Klair. daugher Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Klair. of near
Stanton. and Charles r. Jackson. OF
Greensboro. Md. will be married
this evening at the home OF the
brides parents. The bride will be
attended by her sister. Miss Edna
Klair. as maid OF honor and Miss
Jackson, a sister Of the groom. as
bridesmaid. Miss LILLIAN Esterling
will play the wedding march, and
Miss Edna Ball will render vocal Sc
lections
Mr.. Short, OF Wilmington. will be
best man. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. J. d. Blake.
pastor Of Red Clay Presbyterian
Church.
Several social functions have been
given recently in honor OF Miss
Klair.
Miss Ann II. Slade and James B.
Ogletree were married in Trinity
Church, Columbus Ca. on Tuesday,
January "a. Mrs. Ogletree has spent
some time here as the guest OF Mrs
Arvid T.. Fogelberg. who will be re-
membered as Miss Leila Wood Craw-
ford formerly of this city.
Cards were received in this city
today announcing the marriage OF
Miss Mabel Roberts Norris daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morris,
10 John c. Stump. The wedding
took place on January 90 in Los
Angeles. Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris, whose home is 1906 Boulevard
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
CoULEGE WoMEN IN PLAY.

aria Da Capo," by Edna St Vim
cent Millet, will be presented by the
Delaware Association of College
Women in Trinity parish house on
the evening OF February 9.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

A surprise party was given last
evening to Mrs. Harry Back by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Elsmere fire
company. at her home on Bungalow
avenue, Oak Grove Mrs. Back was
the recipient OF many gifts among
have been in California since early
January. Mrs. stump went to the
Pacific coast in the fall
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

MIss EdIth catell. Of Elmhurst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
FOR 28 YEARS
HER FAYORITE
Usefulness of Genuine Thed-
ford's Black-Draugbt Liver
Medicine Has Long
Been Known.

Yale, Okla.-The usefulness of Uhed-
fords Black -Draught liver medicine has
long been known 10 Mrs. a. 3. Leach,
of Route /, this place, who says:
About twenty eight gears ago, we
were living near BelIeviue. Klaus [ was
in very poor health gyualti eat. but
it didn't seem to satisfy OF do me any
good. I was bloated; felt oppression at
the stomach. The fulIuess in the right
side was awful
Il did not feel like doing & thing. Eat
ing even made me tired I sat around.
feeling so miserable One day I looked
N the glass and my complexion scared
me-not the color OF blood in my face.
Ny ears looked waxy; skin fabby. pale.
I was in a bad fix
Il had been taking medicine. as I was
told it was inactivity of nv liver that
was causing this trouble About this
time-nothing having done me any good
I began to look for cure
II read Of Thedford's Black -Draught
and my husband went to the druggist
for it I began its use. and. my!
how I began to improve. Ny appetite
became more normal Gradually the
hloating disappeared, and my skin
cleared up. I began to see marked i'm.
provement, and from then till now I
have praised Black -Draught as the best
liver medicine made
u keep Black-Draught in the house
and have used it ever since Have lived
here in Oklahoma on my farm for twenty
years and regard Black Draught as nv
family liver medicine, and expect to keep
it for years to come"
Ask your druggist for Thedford s.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
More Than 500 Join
[. Z. Night Glasses

Five hundred and twenty-one stu
dents had enrolled for the second semes-
ter's work in the Indiana University eve
ming classes at indianapolis at noon yes
terday This is a decrease of 239 stu
dents, the first semester's enrolment be
ing 100. Many enrolIments are still com
ing in during the second week Of the
term. however.
Many of the first semester courses have
been continued, and new classes have
been formed in the following subjects
SaIesmanship, corporation finance, ac-
counting, income tax accounting, public
speaking, English composition. business
English. psychology, industrial psychol-