davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
STATEMENT BY HULL

w WASHINGTON. March 20.-Cordell Hull, chairman Of the Democratic National Committed in a statement today, declared Harding's candidacy for renomination for reelection will have little effect on the situation of either party.
 Chairman Hun asserted the declara tion indicated doubt concerning the renomination and a doubt has been raised by the fact that President Harding's administration has been the most conspicuous failure in the 29 national administrations.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
FAVORITE ONE Is NAMED IN
 DIVORCE CASE
Australian Actress Is Third Party in Farrar-T -Telle-
 gen Triangle.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Lorna Ambler, Australian actress, has been named as correspondent in Geraldine Farrars divorce suit against Lou Tel lsgen.
 Witnesses testified to summer said to have been spent by Tellegen and Miss Amtrer as Long Beach. N. Y., followed by love making in a New York roomiIs house and nightly walks through the Ghetto.
 Miss Fariars attorneys rested the case late yesterday afternoon.
 Ut is understood that Tellegen' S counsel will not make any contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Occupation of Ruhr
 Hurts American Trade

PARIS, March 20.-John F. Butler, assistant commercial attache of the men'odn Embassy here. is touring the Rhineland and Ruhr, gathering data for the Embassy report to Wash irgton.
 This action haS bcan taken after many American hcuso5 complained that the occupation was hindering their business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Tariff Commission
 Starts Investigation

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The tariff commission today announced that the first start on investigation under the flexible provisions of the new tariff act will be limited to rates against which complaints have been made and will include sugar complaints. asking for lower tariff rate on sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Suggests Tunnel to
 Connect Asia<U. s.

PHILADELPHIA, tIarch 2O.-Pr0- lessor William Hung, of the history at a luncheon here, addressed the City Businessman's Club and suggest ed a tunnel under Boring Strait. Professor Hung said America's fu- ture was mere closely bound with Asia than Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

CAIRO, March 20-Earl Carnar- von. who has been supervising the excavations of Tutenkhamun' tomb is seriously i'll with blood poison sect bite,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
NAVY CRAFT
 ENDANGERED
 BY ATTACKS
Maneuvers in South Demon strates New Aides Need-
 ed for American Navy.

U. S. S. CALIFORNIA, Panama Bay. March 20.-Two destroyers at tacks on the Pacific. fleet by two col umns of destroyers is declared by ex- perts to show the necessitg of a pre- pomderanee of light caaissrs. destroy CTS and aii-oraf .o protect the battle fleet Six hit ~Neee male out of 114 torpedoes tuncbea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Three Bandits Get Away
 With Big Loot and Auto

LOS ANGELES. March 20.-Three bandits last night held up Clarence Dale, collector for Sam SeIlg's chain of grocery stores, and escaped in his automobile with between s25,00O and s4O,O00 which was in a strongbox bclted to the car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL BESTOWED ON COL. COTWALS WITH
 IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY BY BONE

Short but deeply impressive was the ceremony of presenting to Col. ]. c. Gotwals yesterday the Dis tinguished Service Medal awarded to him for conspicuous services to the nation in the World War. The presentation was made in the hall of the House of Representatives, where the Legislature had assembled in joint s$ssion. the medal being pinned on by Gov Scott c. Bone. fol- lowing few appropriate remarks
 Long before 3: 80 D. m the hour set for the beginning of the cere- mony, friends of Colonel Gotwals be- gan to arrive at the hall and the balconies were well filled by 3 D. m. Included in the spectators were Dele gate Dan Sutherland, Federal and Territorial officials and many prom lnent cihizens of this city The younger generator was largely repre- scented. students from the local schools being scattered through the Balconies When the. joint session opened the crowd had overflowed over the stairway leading from the balconies to the hall and lined the walls of the lower floor.
 Legion Arranges Program
 The ceremony was arranged by the Afford John Bradford post of the American Legion and participated in by Governor Bone. Colonel Steese. both Houses of the Legislature. and by local school children A score of lads, composing the public school glee club. added to the impressive ness of the occasion. their clear young voices rising in unison in pa triotlc sorlss, and was one of the features.
 At 3:25 D. m. Speaker Cole called the House to order and appointed Representatives Foster and Raelson to notify the Senate that it was in readiness 10 proceed in joint session. When the members of the upper House arrived. President Hunt was escorted to the platform by Repre- sentatiyes Policy and Callahan and took charge of the session. Roll call of both Houses followed Rev. s. Hall Young. Chaplain of the Sen ate, delivered the invocation. Sena- tor Chambcrln for the joint commit tee reported on the arrangements for the session.
 Officials Escorted to Hall
 MT Chamberlin and Representa- tive Staser, chairman of the Sen ate and House committees respec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Thermometer Takes Big
 Drop in Chicago for March

CHICAGO. March 2O.-The ther- mometer reached four degrees below zero late yesterday. the coldest weather in March for 52 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Fairbanks Miner Is
 Dead in Queen Cit,

7 SEATTLE. March 2o.-Thomas Scanlon, aged A years. miner from Fairbanks. who came here recently because of illness. died yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

tContinued on Psge seven. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Officials Escorted to Hall

MT Chamberlin and Representa- tive Staser, chairman of the Sen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Continued on Page Three )
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
PLA Y CARDS FOR
SUNSHINE FUND

Librarius Branch. international
Sunshine Society. held successful
card party. on Monday evening at
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware
avenue. Mrs. J. Il. Kuhns and Mrs,
Harry W. wenninger were in charge.
The party was the first OF series
to be held during the next few
months by the branch. The pro-
ceeds will go towaEd the amount
subscribed in the recent Sunshine
campaign.
Bibrarius branch has been or
ganized about two years and since
that time has been very active Its
special work is distributing litera-
ture magazines and books to the
hospitals in this city. Recently the
members OF the branch had large
donation OF books for the Ferris
Industrial School. Mrs Alfred X.
Smith is president of the branch.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
CHILDREN Nv
THIS "WEDDINC''

a Tom Thumb Wedding will be
given in Brandywine chapel, Twen-
ty-second and Market streets. at S
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Master
Kendall Brannock will be the BRIDE
sroom and little Ruth Coslett will
be the bride Master Berne Wilson
will he the brides father. The bride
viii be attended by Miss George
Melvin as maid OF honor, and Betty
Brown. Virginia Melvin. Ruth War
rem. Naomi Sedgwick. Madeline
Russo, Dorothy Salisbury, Audrey
and Dolores Adams as bridesmaids.
Little Grace Hills and Katharine
Lloyd will be flower girls. The
bridegroom will have as his best
man Master George Evans and the
following will act as ushers: Mas
ters Joseph Orr. William Lloyd,
Harry Coyle, Robert West. John
Concord. Jack Talley. Richard Nc
Clure and Billie Walker. The min
'ster will be Master Richard Haber.
Miss Frances Hollingsworth will sing
20 Promise Ne" before the cere-
mony and Miss Edna Hutchinson
will preside at the piano.
Quite a number of distinguished
guests will be introduced
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
cArHoLIo DAUGHTERS, CLASS.

The class in parliamentary pro-
cedure or the Catholic Daughters Of
America will meet tomorrow even
ing at 1880. at the Catholic Daugh-
ters' headquarters. 909 Delaware
avenue. This class began its studies
last Thursday evening and was or
ganized in accordance with the re-
cent announcement that cultural as
wen as practical classes will be con-
Quoted by the Catholic Daughters.
The parliamentary class is under
the Instruction Of Mrs FIoy r.
Booth. psrlismentsrian for the Del
aware State Federation OF Women's
Clubs The course will consist OF
Ave lessons and the classes viii be
limited to a membership OF twenty
Ave. AS soon ss the present class
has completed the course. other
classes will probably be form cd.
The class will meet on Thursday eve
nings at o'clock. on account OF
the card party 10 be held at the
Catholic Daughters home tomorrow
evening. the meeting time has been
changed this week to 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
MRS. WOLLASIOk
AGAIN ! HEAD
lis Unanimously Reelected
at Meeting of City
Association .

Mrs. Charles F. wollaston was
unanimously elected president Of thN
Young Women's Christian Assoria-
ton at the meeting Of the hoard OF ,
directors held yesterday at tho club
rooms. other officers elected We're,
first vice-presldent. Mrs. II. J. Stubbs /.
second vice-pres dent. Mrs Caleb f
Burchenal: recording secretary. Mrs
r. Y. Jemison: corresponding score 4
tary. Mrs. Joseph stuart; treasurer.
Mrs. George T. Brown. The eNeeu-
tive committee consists of the officers A
and Mrs. Otho Rowland Mrs T.
Coleman dupont and Mrs. l. Phil
lips. 0
Mrs. Wollaston accepted her Office
in pleasing address, and wished
much success to the association IN
the coming year. In the absence'
Of Mrs. f. Y. Jemlson. Mrs. !. r.
Morris. acted as secretary OF ne
meeting.
Following the election Of officers,
the names OF directors for the years,
1924. 1925 and 1925 were read.
Directors are for mo year; Mlss
Grace F.. Harthshorn. Mrs. Caleb F.
Burchenal. Mrs. 7. D. Brown. Mrst
Walter D. Bush. Miss Msrgsretta
Miller. Mrs Thomas ". Miller, Mrs
william s. Prickett. Mrs. George W. =,
Remington. Mrs. II. J. Stubbs Mrs
L. G. Thompson Miss Bertha Harlan
and Mrs. J. r. Morris.
Directors for two years: Mrs .
Irenee DUPONT. Mrs. George T
Brown. Mrs. c. A. Higgins. Mrs. H.
Y. Jemison. Miss Mary II. Askew I,
Mather. Miss A. Louise Matthews,
Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs. Caleb NJ.
steward Miss Alice 2. Smyth. Mrs.p
Charles X. Weston and Mo. Charles
2. Wollaston.
Directors for three years; AIrs.s
T. W. Bacchus. Mrs. J. Me~rick
Horn, Mrs II. +. Link. Mrs. ]. II.
Phillips Mrs. .'oseph Stuart Mrs T..
Coleman dupont. Mrs. Phillip Cook
Mrs. Charles l.. Reese. Mrs. Ann ".
Trott. and Miss Florence 4. Kniffen.
The permanent nominating CONF
mittee was announced as follows:
Miss A. Louise Matthews Mrs. J.
Merrick Horn. Mrs r. W. Bscchus..
Mrs. Otho Rowland and Miss. Alice
r. Smyth.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
BEACON on EDGE
FOR NIINSTRELS

From progress made during the
past week or ten days. there seems
to he no question about the success
OF the minstrel show and dance,
which is to be given under the aus
pices OF the Beacon College Club,
on Friday evening. February 9. in
the hall OF the odd Fellows Build
ing. Tenth and King streets, Leo
Lange. pres dent OF the club, reports
that he has left all arrangements o
the affair to Carroll Short. chairman
Ruth Mills and Beatrice Andrew.
Those who have seen some OF the
rehearssls of the Mt. Salem players.
are telling their friends that treat
awaits them. In addition to the large
attendance from the Beacon Club
and Beacon Athletic Association and
their guests, 1t is reported to the
committee that there will be large
following present from Mt. Salem.
Allison Mearns. who has made
quite a study OF minstrel work. Will
he the interlocutor. The end men
are Edward Evans, Theodore Beck.
Francis Ponsell and Preston Spence
The chorus is composed OF Roy Ly-
nam, wesley Mailman. Palmer Malt
man. Kendall DsnnenhRuer. Herbert
White, Morton Owens. Richard Ken
DAN. Howard Barlow. John Betty,
John Beck and James McKelvey.
There will he at least three man
dolins in the group. Character songs,
such as Il Wasn't Scared But
Thought I'd Better Co" and senu-
mental songs. such as Virginia" are
on the list. The show will last close
TO two hours, after which the dance
will begin. The committee has
promised a good orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
kSVZ D f., Ezys7,., I.-,j

Miss Marietta Stats, daughter OF
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles W. Stats, 23l2
Market street, and Roy NJ. Draper,
Of this city, formerly OF Greenwood.
will be married at o'clock this
evening at the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. Robert Watt.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Bertha c. Stats. The
bride will wear white Canton crepe
and will carry bride roses. The
bridesmaid will wear royal blue vel
vet with trimmings Of platinum
lace and will carry pink roses. The
house decorations will be palms and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Draper will
leave this evening on a trip north
and after February l will reside at
100 west Twenty-slxth street.
Miss NJ. Lillian Hates. daughter OF
Mrs. May x. Kates. sl9 North Van
Buren, street, and sherman A. Keen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Keen.
7O2 West Twentv-seventh street. will
he married at 80 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in West Presbyterian
Church by the Rov. A. W. Some,
u. d.
The bridesmaid will he Miss Cath
crime Negendank. OF this city. Nergil
Ober. OF Mansfield, Ohio, will he best
man. The ushers will be Elliott
Clark and Lloyd Mills.
The wedding will he attended by
the immediate families and a few
intimate friends. Following the
ceremony the young couple will
leave on wedding trip and upon
their return will live at s19 Van
Buren street
In st. Pauls r. c. Church. at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, Miss
Katherine Marie Loughrey. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
and william II. McElwes.
OF this city. were married with nup- |
tial mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John F. Nc
Elwee. o. s. F.. s. brother OF the |
bridegroom. assisted by the Rev. I
Thomas F. Waldron.
The bride was attended by Miss |
Anna Maie Kelleher and the best |
man was Eugene r. McElwee. The
ushers wera Bayard j. Howell and |
Philip X. Kienle.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home of the |
brides parents. 215 North Broome |
street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Graduate Nurses, president, Miss
Mary Moran; Elsmere Civic club.
president, Mrs. Bessie W. Grimth:
The Gardens Century Club. presl-
dent, Mrs. y. p. wescott; Middle
town New Century Club. president.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain. MarshaH-
ton Civic Club. president. Mrs. L.
3. Guest; National Society United
States Daughters OF 1872. state OF
Delaware. president. Mrs. Thomas
C. Mum; Newark New Century
Club. president. Mrs. W. \, Wnkin-
son; New Castle Century Club.
president, Mrg Horace l.. Deakyne;
Newport Womsn's Club. president.
Mrs. Chsr,es Westherby: Richard
son PARK Civic Club president. Mrs.
Samuel b. Caufman. Stanton Com
munity Association. president. Mrs.
Charles =. Dickey: Washington
Heights Century Club. president.
Mrs. Clarence Fraim; Waverly Club.
president, Mrs. Henry Mitchell;
Wilmington Chapter. No. II wo-
mans order National Association
of Retail Druggists. president. Mrs.
Charles +. Young; Wilmington New
Century Club. president. Mrs. C.
Stanley Chambers: Wilmington
Section Council Of Jewish Women.
president. Mrs. James y. Ginns.
Kent county clubs Clayton Cen
fury Club. president. Mrs Harvey
BOggs; FELTON, Avon Club, president.
Miss Ada Warren: Dover Century
Club president. Mrs. Robert e.
Lewis; Harrington New Century
Club. president. Mrs. C. $. Harring-
ton; Milford New Century Club.
president. Mrs J. Lynn Pratt:
Rising sun Community Club. presi-
Smyrna Twentieth Century Club.
president, Mrs. F. s. Dwight:
Wyoming Round Table president,
Mrs. Bessie Warren.
Sussex county Brideeville
Tuesday Night Club. president.
Mrs. f. Lee Culver: Delmar New
Century Club. president. Mrs. Hall
Riggin: Frankford jefferson Club.
president, Mrs. Raymond p Long;
Georgetown New Century Club,
president, Mrs. e. c. Sudler: Laurel
New Century Club, president, Mrs.
e. y. Smith; Bewes Zwaanendss i
Cub, president. Mrs. Mary Kelly:
Milton New Century Club. presi-
dent, Mrs. J. c. wiltbank: Re-
hoboth Village Improvement Asso-
cistion. president. Mrs r. T. Rum
bold; selbyyille Homemakers Com
munity Club. president Mrs, r. V
fubbs; seaford Acorn Club presi-
dent, Mrs. ". F. Longendyke.
The constitution aud hv-laws OF
the Delaware State Fedora hon Of
Women's Clubs also are included in
the book.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
500 DANCE FOR
JEWISH CHARITY

approximately ESQ couples attend
ed the twenty-dfth annual charity
ball held last night under the aus
pices OF the Hebrew Charity Asso-
citation. in the New Century Club
Music was furnished by the Original
Six orchestra.
An attractive feature OF the ball
was the folk dances given by Irwin
Finkel and character dances by little
Miss Cecilia Gordon.
Proceeds of the dance will be used
by the association in carrying out its
extensive charity work among the
poor and sick in the city. Max Kell
was the general chairman for the
ball
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
CARD PARTY N
PRIESTS HONOR

A card party was given in the
Knights OF Columbus Hail, last eve
ming as testimonial to the Rev.
James e. Comiskey. OF Dover. who
is well known here. having served
Al st. Pauls r.. c. Church for sew
ersl years. Miss Olive Bryne and
Miss Mary A. RoderIck had charge
OF arrangements. Music for the
evening was furnished by the Elks'
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
EASTERN STAR
CARD P4RTY'

The ways and means committee
or Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. ;.
Order OF the Eastern Star. Will give
a party for the members and friends
OF the chapter on Friday evening
a the home of Mrs Victor Sapp. .
1904 Elm avenue. Elsmere Mrs
Elizabeth Wise. chairman OF the
committee. has arranged an inter- f,
esting program
The committee will hold a rum
mage sale. at SO2 tn nall street on ,
Friday. February =. Members are
asked to send contributions for the
sale 10 Mrs. r. 3. Wilson, 125 West
Nineteenth street.
A community sing was enjoyed by
the chapter at the close or the
meeting on Monday Evening. Will .
liam p. White led the singing.
Mrs. Lillian Miller, chairman Of the
entertainment committee planned
the sing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
CALENDAR CLUB CARD PARTY

Final arrangement has been
made by the Calendar Club OF the
Ursuline Academy for card party
"a the Knights OF Columbus Hall, on
Friday evening. Bridge and 500
will be played and prizes will he
awarded Tho affair is for the
benefit OF the juvenile Court Fund
of the academy. Miss Mary Rus
sell is chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the party. and Miss Eiea-
nor Ford, is viee-chsirmsn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Mrs J. Ernest Smith and dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick r. Berger, will
leave on February S, for Palm
Beach. Fla. where they will join
Colonel Smith. who has been in the
southern State since the early part
OF January
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown enter
tsined at card party yesterday in
honor or Mrs. X. y. Hsddock. Of
Carlisle. Pa. and Miss Martha short
ledge or Yonkers. y. Y. who are
guests OF Mrs. Robert II. Richards.
Mrs Hamilton MscFarland Rsrks
dale and Miss Ethel DUPONT Bsrks-
dale returned today from New York
City where they spent several
weeks.
Ar. and Mrs. Ernest DUPONT are
at the Hotel Ambassador, Los An
seles
Miss Victorine DUPONT has return
ed home. after weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper at Washington.
Miss Jane and Miss Mary Marvel
are guests OF New York friends
Miss Jane Marvel will spend the
Weekend in Watertown, Conn. and
Miss Mary Marvel will visit her SIS
ter. Miss Anne Marvel. At Westover.
Philip D. Laird viii he the host at
a duck dinner this evening AT his
home in New Castle. About 90 men
guests will be present. u
Among those who recently enter
tanned at bridge or dinner at the
Piper Studio Tea shop are Mrs. c, /
f. Middleton. OF EssHn, Nd. who /
is guest In this city; Mrs. Randall
r. shsckelford and Mrs. A. B.
Echols.
Miss Corlnne c. Mendlnhsll will
give tea at her home. 1114 Broome
street, tomorrow afternoon in honor /
~ Miss Esther Bancroft. whose mar
riage TO Lieutenant Gordon Mat
hews. will take place on February /.
Miss Elizabeth Pusey. of New
Y ork City. was the weekend guest
II Mr. and Mrs. George s. Capele,
Tr.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Sparks and
,fr and Mrs. s. Howard Mccoy have
eturned fronr-a visit TO New York
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. wsedemsn
lad as their guests on Sunday Mr..
nd Mrs r. A. o'Donneil. OF Wash
ngton. d. C.; II. W. oskes. of Phil
delphia. and George c. Watson
Mrs. James T. Chandler. Jr., will
ntertain at a tea from until r
clock tomorrow afternoon. at her
ONE, PA West Ninth street. :
Mrs. Thomas l.. Hines. Jr.. 622
ieddes street. entertained at bridge
'st Friday In honor of Mrs. b. Reed.
Montclair n. J. I
Mrs. Raymond Rusrk. OF Sails O
ury. Nd. Is the guest OF Mrs. y. P. :
'escott. OF Union Park Gardens. q
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
.'poLLYANNAv CLASS

Mrs John 3. Eglinton's Sunday
school class of Silverbrook Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school. met
at the home OF Miss Ruth Taylor's.
sos West Eighth street, last
Friday evening. The class organ
lied under the name OF 'Pollyanna. -
with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Helen Somers: vice president,
Elizabeth Wilson; secretary. Doro-
thy Salmons; treasurer, Ruth Tay-
lor and corresponding secretary.
Sarah Liggett. The class will meet
at the home Of the teacher, No.
2O37 Barry street. on Friday, Feb.
18th.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
W eI Q * G5 g| Cd : l1S 5I

Miss Kathryne A. Ross, one oi
wilmington's popular soloists. vii
broadcast several selections at tn,
Newark, y. j.. station. next week
Miss Ross has been a member ol
several choirs OF this city.
Miss Marion Edwards and Charlie,
Edwards, OF 1910 Van Buren, street,
are planning to 20 to Boston, Febru.
airy /, where Miss Edwards will take
a course in art and Mr.. Edwards will
enter the Conservatory OF Music.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Story. past worthy
grand msiron Of the order OF East
ern Star ot Delaware. has returned
rom Atlantic City. where she at.
tended the annual meeting OF the
Grand Chapter Of the order OF
Eastern star Of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G.. Haskell
will leave about February 10 for
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. John J. Rsskob IL spending
several dsys in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. OFT. OF
New York City, have been recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rose
25os West Eighteenth street.
DIR. Eli Nichols is enjoying a ort
nights stay in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Young. Jr..
and Miss Adelaide Young. Of Har-
rishurg, Pa. were weekend Tuests
OF Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Young.
Lieutensnt-Commsnder O. W
Riegsr' OF Washington. will he the
guest Of Col and Mrs. Earl l.
Brown over the weekend.
Mrs. Daniel Keller. OF Rosamont
Pa, will be the guest tomor OF
Miss Corinne c. Mendinhall.
The Misses Mary Marvel. Alic
Candee and Elizabeth HolIaday win
he the guests OF DR.. and Mira.
Charles Brown. at Princeton. on
Friday evening. They will attend |
dance. which one or The Prince
ton clubs will give that evening.
Mrs. Arthur Brockie. OF Chestnut
Hill is the guest OF Mrs. A. Felix
iuPont.
Mrs. John A. Booker. OF 1905 |
left for Jackson. Miss.
saturday evening, having been un-
called there by the seri-
'ue Illness OF her sister.