davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
ARLINGTON

Elliot Mcdonald was in Manchester
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin SquIres spent last week
end IN Albany.
Anna Vaughn is III at her home on
Water street.
Mrs \. f. Bump went 10 Bennlng.
ton Wednesday
Miss Agnes Robinson Is caring for
Mrs Orlando Adams, who Is Ill
Mrs. Henry S. Walker OF Manchester
Depot was in town on business We'd
nesday.
Walter Squires had birthday party
Tuesday evening in honor OF his six.
teenth birthday.
Mrs. Harry Beebe OF Manchester
was in town "Wednesday evening to
attend a card party.
Supt. OF Schools h. p. Hamlin OF
Manchester was in town this week
calling on schools.
Mrs. Roy b. Case gave tea Wed.
nosday for the benefit OF the Martha
Garfield Library. 1t was largely ut
tended
Richard X. Miles Is boarding at Mrs.
A. L. Bentleys. during the absence OF
his wife, who Is spending the winter
/ in Florida.
I Or. J II. Reichling OF Bennington
was In town Sunday. Hs many friends
and former patients were glad To see
/ HIM again.
Mrs. ]. b. Bingham OF Bennington
was in town tn week the guest OF
her daughter. MrJ Marvin SQuires OF
Water street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifford have
returned nom Their wedding trip anC
are living with Mrs. Glnords father
w 2. Wilson OF Main street.
Mrs. VIM. F. Smith OF New York 1.
in town to attend the funeral of Mrs
Robert Williams While in town Mrs
SIN tn is stopping at the Arco Inn.
Miss Cora Perry OF Manchester De
pot has been spending few days IL
town with mrs. lda Andrew Mis-.
Perry has now returned 10 her home
Miss Grace Buck began teachina
vocal music IN the new school, Wed
nesday. February LIST Lessons vii
be gwen every Wednesday afternoon
In all grades and in the high school.
The card party given Wednesday
evening at Town Han by the ladies' Of
St Columban's church to entertain the
Manchester choir was largely attend
ed. Refreshments were served and 4
good time enjoyed by all.
James Manchester who has beer
employed at the Arlington Refrigerator
factory and boarded at the Areo lnI
has been obliged to give up work fol
the present, and has entered q hos
pltal IN Troy for treatment.
Mrs Robert Williams died sud
denly at her home mere Wednesday
morning at four o'clock. Mrs. VIII
Jams was taken I'D In the night ant
while her husband was gone Tor tn,
doctor she died. She Is survived BY
her husband and three children two
daughters and one son, as follows
Agnes Williams, who Is In training II
hospital in New York: Evelyn WA
liams who attends Burr and Burton
Seminary and Robert Thomas
/ who is in the navy, Mrs William,
was a sister of Thomas Bells of th.i
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
CHAUFFEURS ADMIT
WHOLESALE THEFTS
Take $4,000 Worth Of Goods From
rrueks--merchants Charged With
Receiving Stolen Goods.

''NN NNS'SNS "S'Ni W SoOoS from
rrueks-merchants Charged With
Receiving Stolen Goods.
New York, Feb. 2 Tho Tight against
organized theft OF merchandise while
In transit on motor trucks through the
streets Of New York resulted in the in.
dictment yesterday Of eight merchants
and two chnuffeurs on charges Of re-
ceiying stolen property The drivers
also were charged with grand larceny.
All were arrested.
This drivers confessed completely in
the theft OF nine truckloads of mer.
chandise valued at $4,000, according
20 Assistant District Attorney Murphy
The merchants accused II having
used their places to store the stolen
goods are Abraham, Artie and Harry
Shulman, coax and suit dealers; Har
ry Goldberg and Benjamin Waller,
cloaks and suits, Solomon Sudit, OF
Brooklyn. crayon dealer; John and
Louis Hessowitz. cloaks aud suits.
The chauiieurs. Edward O'Counor
and John Higgins, were in the Tombs
last night
The arrests grew out bf the chase
and capture OF Higgins 10 days ago
4 driver of the Ajax Trucking Co,
had stopped in Union square to deliver
$1,000 worth OF woOlens While be
WAS delivering the first bale indoors
his truck was driven away. a few
minutes later James Frost, another
Apax driver, passed one of the com.
pGny's trucks and noticed q stranger
in the drivers seat The truck speed
ed up when he yelled at the man; so
he got policeman and gave chase
successfully
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

ice The first one will be "CAlfsts
Service Tor MS" Adult classes meet
after the morning worship Young
people meet at $50 The forum to-
morrow night viii be held at the
Second CONGREGATIONAL church.
Cards have been received In Ben.
u ngton announcing the marriage Of
Philip Schuyler, jr., only son OF Rev.
and Mrs.. Philip Schuyler, and Miss
Jessie Jelese. The ceremony was
performed January 70 at the brides
home in Wostport Conn. the bride
groOms father, Canon Schuyler OF
the diocese OF Maine, for number
of years rector o. St Peters church
here. officiating. The bridegroom
who graduated from Harvard II
June. 1921, has acquired some dis
tinct on as writer OF short stories
and Is at present attached to the
United Press in New York. Thu
young people will make their AomD
at "a Hicks street Brook yn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Earl White and children, who
have been III, are all on the gain.
a full line Of fresh fish at Dwyer'7
market for Thursday and Friday
22t3e
Miss Ruby Burt Is spending the
week end at her home in Easthamp-
ton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jones were re
cent visitors at her home in Middle.
town Springs
Mrs. Alexander buchanan and 1t.
tie son, who have been spending sew
eral weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Shepard. have returned
TO their home In Boston
Rev. c. II. Hamlin Of Amherst,
Mass, Will speak on Conversion" at
tho morn ng service at the Congre.
gatonal church Sunday, Feb. 8. sun
day school at 1910, Young Peoples
society OF Christian Endeayor at 6
p. m Topic. Christian Endeayor
Around the World"
The Young Peoples society of "a
Baptist church held their quarterly
business meeting Friday evening fol.
lowed by a social The entertain
ment was in the form OF poverty
social The Judges were Misses
Ethel Beagle and Carrie McGraw and
Leon Beagle and Harry Harrington.
The local churches are holding a
, union prayer meeting on the frst
Thursday c. each month The meet
= ing on Thursday last was held in the
, Congregational church, there were
, about forty present and a splendid
meeting was enjoyed by all II IL
, expected that the meeting In March
! will be ho'd Mt the Methodist church
q Tho services at the " +. church
q Sunday, Feb. &, Will be at the usuA
@ hours Sunday school at 2 p. IN
q and preaching service nj g. The pas
tor. Rev. Z. +. Benn viii speak OF
Reasonable Religion" The fourt'.
quarterly conference was held thi
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. w. Il
u White. The District Superintendent
= G. X Stathan presided.
., The sacrament Of the Lords Sur
per win be observed at the Baptls
church Sunday morning and the pat
I, tor Rev. Waldo DeWolfe will spea
a from This is my body which IS 10
YOU" Sunday school at II. foun
Peoples meeting al 6. Evening prais
service at Z, when the pastor wi
preach the third in the series OF Sc
50 mons on when is a Man Lost"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Earl White and children, who
have been Ill, are all on the gain.
a full line Of fresh fish at Dwyer5
market for Thursday and Friday.
22t3e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

What may happen to my car
that is put away in cold storage?
When will | want to start us-
ing the car next spring?
Why is it especially important
TO get the car into a reliable re-
pair shop for any needed work
early?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
You Must Have
Pure Blood
And Proper Nour!shment

If you would have perfect health.
The medicine that viii secure this
for YOU Is Hoods Sarsaparila, which
viii convert ai the good in your
food into blood bone and tissue.
II creates an appetite, makes food
taste good. aids digestion promotes
assimilation, builds un the system
II has given entire satisfaction to
three generations In the treatment
OF scrofula, eczema, eruptlonS, ca
tarrh rheumatism, dyspepsia
lncmin. ana rundown conditions
A volume of testimony unequnllcd
IN tho history OF proprietary mcdi-
zines proves all this and more.
II YOU need "A laxative or catharti1
alte Hoods pills,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
II am liyIna. and wing well.

q" am living, and lVind we'll
on my annulues. Ii il we're not for
my annuities. | would be ist ns
and depending on others We pass
the good word along, and suggest
that you look into the subject lnfor-
nation Cheeriully given. NatioEa
Life ms. Co. OF VI lMutuall Earle
g. Kinsioy General Agent. Mead
Building, Rutland. VI Advertise.
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
Before War Proflteerlna.

Most of those who roll in weath- he.
gan by rolling mp their shlrtsceyes.-
Boston Transcript,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
UNION CHOIR HOLDS DINNER,

The members OF the Union NJ. E.
Church. who were in the cast OF the
p.aylet. The Minister'S Wife's New
Bonnet" had a turkey dinner in
Union Church house Thursday even
ing. The decorations were orange and
white. A rising vote OF thanks was
given Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson, who
planned and arranged the dinner. WILL
liam Owens offered grace.
Those present were: Miss Elizabeth
L. Johnson, Mrs. Seth Ellis, Miss
Laura Allston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pyle, Martin Pyle. William Bicking,
Airs. Willard Wright, Mrs. Frank
Jemison, Mrs. Walter Walls, Grace
Green. lie Roy Boyd. Harry Green
Edward Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reager
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allston, Esther
Mclaughlin, Gladys Owens, Mildred
Owens, Miss Gertrude Smith, James
J. English, John Abbott, Elem Ashley
Virginia Ashby, John Walton, Edgar
Feoples.~Hclen Hudson, Mary Morri-
son. Ethel Mccall. Florence Ennis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
WINTER GAINS FAVOR
I. AS TIME FOR WEDDINGS
Recent Brides Tell Why They
Prefer il to Time-Hon-
ored June.

June Is losing popularity with
American brides at least In the East.
where Il is said that the winter
months. particularly the Christmas
holiday season, are gaining In popu-
larity. When questioned az TO their
choice. certain brides-elect gave the
following reasons:
TITS nicer TO travel in the winter
than In tho hot summer months
"The holiday season Just strikes me
as more appropriated mixture OF
sleigh bells and wedding bells. and n
honeymoon around CRATE fire.
Because the smart set marry in the
winter and 60 to southern Florida for
the honeymoon"
Learning to cook in hot June Is
too hard on the bride just starting
out"
We'll always have the holiday sea
son for the celebration of our wedding
anniversary"
III | married in June, 70 would be
a trip TO Atlantic City It always 1,
and I've been there often. But IN
winter. Il would have to be Miami
| Florida
"Most of our folks will be home
for the holidays anyway and W,
thought Il the best time for our wed
| ding"
ITS my last chance to stick fathei
for clothes and my winter wardrob,
| costs more"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
INDIAN PRINCESS AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB

At the Wilmington New Century
Club on Tuesday night, at Sis. Prin-
cess ChinquIlla, daughter of Wi-cha-
pa agi-ka-la Clone Starr head chief
OF the Southern Cheyenne nation. will
present Sketches of the American
Indian" Chinquilla's mother was a
beautiful Mohawk, captured in battle
by the Cheyennes and Chinqulla's
early life was spent with her people
In the Cheyenne camps of the Western
plains. From the life of the prairie,
she passed under the care of the gov
ernment and was graduated from the
Carlisle School. 1t was her contact
| with the whites that suggested to
Chinquilla her life work. for she
| realized how very little the average
Americans conception of the history
Of the Indian had 20 do with the
| actual facts. In 400 years. but n hand
tul Of white men have crossed the in
ner shrine OF the Indians life and 1t
has remained for Chinquilla to pre-
sent TO Americans an intimate pic
ture of her vanquished but uncon-
| quered race. She dramatiZes and
visualzes the life of the Indians and
evolves series of interpretations in
music. in the dance and in swift poetic
| narrative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
GRACE NJ. +. CHURCH
SEWING SOCIETY BAZAAR

The Sewing Society of Grace NJ. T..
Church will hold the annual supper
and bazaar at the church house on
December {. This affair promises TO
be as attractive as other years and
the novelties at the fancy table will
be especially interesting. The first
table for the supper will be at s
O'Clock.
The chairmen Of committees are as
follows: Mrs. w, &. Murgstroyd
fancy work; Mrs. c. J. Rudolph.
aprons; Mrs. John r. Mac Adams.
cakes; Mrs. William Todd, candy !:
Mrs. G. G. Rheuby. ice cream: Mrs.
l.. Il. Winner, restaurant.
The officers are: Mrs. L. +. Winner.
president; Mrs. w. +. OKeefe. first
vice president; Miss Frances Mat
lack, second president: Mrs. y.
G.. Strickland. treasurer: Mrs. Cdif-
ford e. Iszard, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas c. Alexander. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The meeting of the current events
section of the New Century Club next
Tuesday morning will he particularly
interesting. The program wa.i be
given by visiting members OF the
Hathaway Shakespeare Club, of Phil
adelphia. who will present series of
papers which they have labelled
Gardens Of Literature" These
papers will he: The Garden of Eden
As Depicted in the Bible and Paradise
Lost" Mrs, W. w. Chambers: "The
Poets Garden" Mrs. Charles l.. Jiv-
ingston: Comparison OF Some of the
Gardens OF Literature" Mrs. Harry
{, Marshall: "Opchards OF knowledge
Mrs. Charles Irving Purnell.
The music for the occasion will bc
a violin solo by Mics. Leroy Il. Work.
with Miss Helen kurtz at the piano.
Mrs. Charles *, Weston is chairman
for the month. with Mrs. Il. G. Robin
son as alternate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
MISS wINNIFRED HOLT wEDS
SURROUNDED ny BLIND CHARGES

An unusual wedding setting was
that of Miss Winnifred Holt and
Rufus Graves Mather which took
place Thursday in the auditorium OF
the Lighthouse Of the New York As
sociatlon of the Blind. Many Of the
guests were blind and could only see
the ceremony through the eyes OF
their friends, who whispered to them
descriptions OF the bridal party.
Four of the eight bridesmaids were
blind. and the wedding music was
played by q blind organist and a blind
violinist. The bride is we'll loved by
tho blind. because she has devoted
much OF. her time ard talent to their
care. Her wedding received especial
prominence because of her request
that all wedding presents he money so
that she might pay the mortgage on
| the Paris Lighthouse for the Blind
founded by her during the war. To
save this home where blinded poilus
are taught 10 he self-supporting and
! happy, Mrs. Mthsr devoted all her
efforts TO raising tho money. As even
| tho large wedding gifts OF money are
not sufficient. she Will spend her
honeymoon campaigning for ths
Lighthouse. assisted by Mr.. Mather
| President Harding sent her a letter
saying he was glad TO be a patron OF
| 40 worthy n movement. Letters OF
congratulation came from all over the
world. Secretary Hughes. General
Pershing. and Ambassador Jusserand
being among the writer's. Many
prominent persons were at the cere-
mony to congratulate the bride on her
unselfish devotion to a cause.
The wedding was picturesque In
every detail. Boy Scouts stood or
guard IN the aisles. The bride,
father, SO years old. came from his
FARM in Burlington. Vermont. to give
his daughter away. The bride wore
a fourteenth century brocade with
ancient family lace. The bridesmaid,
also wore medieval costumes of blu.
crepe dc chine and hue and golC
headdresses. Gala lilies were th.
flowers most in evidence.
After the ceremony. an impromptl
reception was held, at which the blinC
friends mingled with the seeing IN
greeting the bride and groom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
H0FFECKER Y. p. b.

The Hoffecker Y. p. B. met last
evening at the home of Charles Price,
905 West Seventh street. After the
business meeting, a social hour was
enjoyed. which took the form of a
shower for Miss Anna Farra, in honor
of her approaching marriage to Hugh
Morris. She was presented with a
large wicker chair. Until last Sep
tember, Miss Farra was president OF
the Y. p. B.s
Mr. Prices mother and sister serv-
ed delicious supper. The table was
decorated with Japanese wool flowers
and white chrysanthemums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
BRIDGEyILLE TUESDAY
NIGHT CLUB

Bridgeville. Nov. lS.-A meeting of
the Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club
was held Tuesday evening in the
clubhouse. Mrs. r. Lee Culver pre-
sided Mrs. Dawson Todd acted as
secretary Plans were made for a
Jazar TO be held on December s.
Miss Tusslng. Mrs. Edgar Anderson,
Mrs. ]. II. Macklin and Mrs Harry w.
Viven were elected members Of the
club. Mrs. Sol Kline read an interest
ing paper on Child Welfare" In q
musical program the following took
part: Miss Elizabeth Hardesty, Mrs
j. f. Hendenburg. Miss Lois Ward
Mrs. Sherman Todd, Mrs. Bertha
short. Miss Mildred Morgan. Mrs. Ed
gar Anderson. RefreshmcI ts were
served by Mrs. Kline. Another meet
ing will be held next Tuesday night
Miss Ann Cahall will be chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
DOLL SALE At NEW
|. CENTURY CLUB NOV. "a
Novel Exhibits to be Arranged
for Benefit Of Homeopathic
Hospital.

I At the annual doll Sale" OF the
Homeopathic Hospital TO be held at
the New Century Club, Friday. No
vember "a. from 1870 a. M, to 6 y. M.
a special table for business men will
be given prompt service and attention
at 1890 by the following waitrcss,s:
Misses Dorothy Ellison. Anna Negen-
dank, Christine Iezard, Ada withrow,
Elizabeth Blanken. Pauline Jones.
Edith Spencer. Ruthanna Taylor. Mse.
S. Laurence Pyle and Mrs. Richard
Pond. The entire drawIngroom will be
utilized as restaurant with Mrs.
George Spackman in charge OF the
Mattresses.
A checkroom will be looked after
by Mrs. s. G. Frederick, Miss Esther
| Wilson. Mrs. Philip Traynor and Mrs
s ID. Paschall
| The ice cream booth will be In
charge Of Mrs. Merrick Horn, with the
following assistants: Mrs. j. Bayard
Eliason. Mrs. ]. X. Stack. Mrs. Edgar
Hare. Mrs. Leland Lyon. Mrs. Edwin
Mackenzie. Mrs. II. Y. Jemison, and
Mrs. Fay Dohl.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson will have
homemade cakes. cookies and pies on
sale. She will be assisted by Mrs
Carlton Bridgham. Mrs. C. Bar~ham
Miss Frances Matlack, Mrs. F. L
Eoynton and Mrs. Harrison Howell
Mrs, William Thomson will serve
pies for the luncheon and those as.
ssting her will be Mrs. George Cspelle
Mrs. Frank Pierson and Miss Helen
r. McCaulley.
| Mrs. Daniel q. Hastings will have
charge of the salad and Mrs. William
Barr. rolls and butter.
Special elevator service will be hat
throughout the day TO the secont
floor. where many attractive article,
will he on display at various booths
Mrs. John w. Brady will hav.
charge of the white elephants fron
Siam, Her committee consiGts of Mrs
! Donald Van Trump, Mics Msdelein,
G. Reed, Mrs. Richard Bond. Mrs. Rob
ert Mcclellan, Mrs. G. G. Gerow. Mrs
Philip s. Gerrett. Mrs. Margaret c
Hewitt, Mrs. Joseph II. Martin, Mrs
George Cox, Mrs. Edgar Hare. Mie,
Alice Bond will also act az surprise
lady, dressed in Colonial coctume
There will be crafts table. Mis-,
Mary r. Trump. chairman: assis, ed
| ty Misses Anna W. Hopes, Helen
johnson and Mrs. Willard Il. Chan
der. This table will show skirt
lengths OF homespun. aand- woven
blankets And hooked rugs from
| Canada; hemp bags from Panama
| ferneries from tho woods: fold.nr
tables and lovely baskets from many
places. There will be aprons OF all
dc scriptions. in charge OF Mrs. George
Lobdell. Mrs. George r. Thompson
and Miss Grace Beadenkopf. Those
assisting will be Mrs. John J. Satter.
thwait. Mrs. Willard Chandler. Mis-,
Alice Lobdell, Miss Mary r. Chamb> rs
Miss Annie Purdy. Mrs Alex. erich
4 ton. Mrs. William Beadenkopf, Mrs
Ralph Shaw, Mrs. J. Paul Lukene anc
Mrs. Edward Mode.
A special feature FOR the Riddles vii
he ha andpainted Nmse cards and man,
other articles made by Misses Rett,
and Alice Huxley. Ellen and Kathryn
Boyd, Betty and Janet Stirling
Martha Besdenkopf. Martha Grubh
Esther Seaman. Margaret Lyons
Helen and Isabella Turner, under tn.
leadership OF Mrs c. S. Glover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FRESHMEN VICTORS AT
THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE
ny En- marene BaIdwip.

Of the Senior class, Dean Robinson,
Mrs. u j. Smith and Mrs. c. A. Me-
Cue. Those present were Mrs.
Helms. Mrs. G. G. Dutton, Mrs. r. ~.
X. Foster, Miss Eleanor Harter. Mrs.
Clarence Short, Mrs George W.
| Rhodes. Mrs. Pierce Cam. Mrs.
Everett Johnson, Mrs. Elisha Conover,
Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. Saleskl and Miss
Clarke, and Misses Natalie Ayrest,
/ Hannah Deskyne. Mary Deem, Merriam
Gallagher, Esther Centieu, Edna
Green, Mary Handy. Alice Jacquett
Ruth King, Emily Ledenham, Nora
Lynch, Frances Mccoy, Elizabeth
McNeal. Mildred Massey, Faye Moore,
Florence .Phillips. Letitia Pool, Rose
Roberts. Lucille Roe. Sara Roe. Ger
trude Rouse, Helen Shorb. Mabel
Smith, Evelyn Spruance, Elizabeth
Walker, Louise Beck, Helen Black,
Josephine Burnett. Msiorie Burns,
Miriam CARL. Anne Carroll. Hazel COL
lins, Edna Cranston, Vera Edwards.
LOIS Garrett. Alice Finn, Mary
Givison. Sara Hatfield, Mildred TIoiu-
day, Madelin Jones. Greta McKinsey.
Elizabeth Maclntire, Anne PatchsfI.
Lucille Petry, Jean Bothrock. Eleanor
! vineyard and Frances WorthinRton
The rooms were very prettily deco
rated in green and yellow. the
, colors OF the Senior and Junior
classes, respectively. Mrs gnnith
served ice cream. cake. candy and
! coffee for refreshments. florence
Phillips and Gertrude Rouse poured
the coffee
| On Friday night the new members
J Of the dramatic club showed their
: ability 10 do stunts and eutertsis
The girls are divided into groups IN
e charge Of Mary Kruger. '25: Georgia
g Wiggin, '2e; Katherine Jacobs. rs:
r Louise Thompson, '2s. and Harriet
Z Gum. '2s.
Tonight is the second Of the Arts,
!. Series Entertainments 10 be given 2
= Wolf Hall this fall. The speaker i
n Synd Hossain. Indis's famous orator
b and journalist. who viii speak on
The MosIem World and Western
2 Civilization"
d Tho girls living in the temporary
n dormltories. Boletus and Topsv are
r very gNsd that the long locker for
telephone has arrived. Up until th..
is time it has been necessary TO use the
= faculty telephone for receiving call,
e and TO go 70 one Of the other build
n ings 10 make them. Now with =
J. regular telephone booth and pay sta
r ton. telephoning is greatly simplifed
ss The samples Of gifts and cards sen
;; by the art and gift shop for the Y
N w. c. a. to display and take order
70 Tor were very popular among tn
girls, and orders were taken amour,
20 ing TO moro than one hundred an
IN twenty-five dollars. ~
'e On Sunday Or. W. o. syphsr.. pro
le fessor Of English at the U7nivers,tt
u will speak at the 7. W. c. A. yexpe
e. services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Laurel Nrw CENTURY CLUB.

Recipro - Day was observed Tues
day at in i.aarel Century Club. Mrs,
o. V. No)i,va was in charge with
Mrs\ E. VI. Collins and Mrs. w. j.
Quillen as hostesses. The guests in
cluded the Village Improvement Asso-
citation, Of Rehoboth. several officers
of the State Federation, and club
members of the adjoining towns.
After singing America" the presi-
dent. Mrs. Il. N. Smith, gave an ad-
dress of welcome. Mrs. ii. M. Waller
president of the State Federation
spoke on club work. Mrs. Fla Emery
the county vice-presidenl, gave an
inspiring talk on work that can bt
accomplished by clubs.
The following program was given
Piano solo, Mrs. Henry Conner; piano
duet, Mrs. Charles Horsey and Mrs
Ella Yingling; piano solo, Miss Laura
Rodney; vocal solo, Mrs. j. Harolc
Edie, accompanied by Mrs. j. Wiley
Thought on violin and Miss Laura