davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

ID to IS. These organizations, II was
said. are feared by the Vatican as anti
religious. monopolistic and strong
competitors of Catholic youth organi-
cations such as the Catholic Boy
Scouts.
Such fear is unfounded, the govern
ment spokesman said, as will be DEM
onstrated by statutes governing the
Balillas and Vanguardists, which IL r.
probable that Premier Mussolil will
publish In the near future as an in.
direct answer to the implications con.
tanned in the Pope's allocution.
Fascism intends to continue to
strengthen it's training of the youth
of the nation. but feels that Black
Shirt boys. instead of clashing with
Catholic boys, can live on terms of
friendliness, provided the latter scru-
pulously steer clear OF politics. the
spokesman stated.
The remnants of the influence of
the Popular-Catholic party, which for
merly was one of the strongest anti.
regime organizations. he added, will
not be tolerated. nor will the cloak of
Catholicism protect any other type of
machination against Fascism.
Although the pontiff praised Pre-
mier Mussolini personally with una
usual warmth, he condemned the con.
ception of the state shown by certain
Fascist elements in his allocution.
Pope's Views Presented.
1--WE declare pointedly," he said,
that so far as religious interests.
which are the supreme interests Of the
people, are concerned, the faith in
the force of right, in the Vigor of laws
and in the efflcacious good will of the
authorities is not yet complete or Sc
cure.
"It seems that an obscure menace
confirmed by clouds of suspicion, in
references and difficulties hovers
over the activities of the Catholic Ac-
ton Organization which is the apple
of our eye. 1t seems the task of the
educator of Christian youth. which IS
an important part of our divine mis-
sion, is endangered.
at seems there is a conception OF
the state which cannot be Catholic,
which absorbs and monopolizes every
thing, which makes citizens believe
the state end is again being empha-
sized. 1t seems the ministers of re
ligion are treated in a fashion un-
worthy of their high calling.
at seems the laws and provisions.
in themselves good, are being enforced
and interpreted in many cases by men
who, under new names and new ban,
ners, remain enemies to society and
religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. s.
TUBERCULOSIS EXACTS IT'S
PRICE.

The father OF this foreign family is
making a strong fight to come back. "
He was persuaded to take the cure"
for tuberculosis IL the Associated Chart
ties would look after his family. The
mother is herself Just recovering from
serious operation which she bravely
underwent upon the doctors recon-
mendation. Her neighbors. many of
whom are also foreigners. but with
small incomes, are interested in the
welfare of the wife and children and
lend helping hand. Twenty dollars
a week is needed until the father is
able to come home and take up the
family support. which he viii have to
do very gradually until his health is
fully restored. There are three chill
dren. all under working age.
Previously acknowledged, $156.
X. and K. IS; A. T. B.. SIS: the
Shrine. Almas Temple, SIS; Mrs. c. A.
S., $50; Mrs. r. E. L.. $25; nj. A. E..
$40; Anonymous. SIS; in memory of H.
A. H, $3.50.
Amount asked for ......... $1,04o.oo
Total received .............. 292.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
CAN'T LIVE ON A DOLLAR A DAY.

His evesght almost gone. the most
that he can make at his trade Is
barely more than 81 day-not
enough to support his wife and four
children, ranging in age from baby
In arms to a boy of Is. This oldest
child is retarded in school and unable
to get a work certificate. The mother.
a refined.looking woman, does her best
to keep n neat home and to give good
care to the children. The new baby
is her special pride. Eighteen dollars
a week, besides what the man can
earn, is needed for this family of six.
or 1896 for the year.
Previously acknowledged. 1922.
X. and K, S. Miss +. l.. A, 81; the
Shrine. Almas Temple, s25; s. W., ST.;
r. r b.. $40: J. T. W.. 81; Anony-
nous, $40.
Amount asked for ..... ssss 90
Total received ..,.. 2S6.0O
Still needed .................$6 5o.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Handicapped by i'll health and de.
serted by her husband to carry the
load of supporting her two children,
this mother Is making a brave strug.
gle to do double duty. Mrs. A., as we
will call her. was at Camp Good Will
last Summer with her Riddles. where
she won the hearts of both the work.
ers and the other campers for her at
tractive, sweet personality and her
devotion to her children. both of whom
are under school age. Seventeen dol
lars a week. or 1854 for the year. Is
needed to hold this home together.
Previously acknowledged. $3.50.
X. and K, SIS; the Shrine. Almas
Temple, $25; Mrs. c. A. S.. $50; c. w.
c., IS; E. B. W., S.; Anonymous. IS;
r. NJ. G.. S. Anonymous, SIS.
Amount asked for .......... 1884,. 90
Total received .............. 305.00
Still needed $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

verge of breaking down under the load
which she had to carry. The family
should DO moved to larger quarters
for their own good. The sole income.
IL the mother gives up her work, is
a small wage earned by child yet in
her teens. Thirty-two dollars a week
Is needed to feed. clothe and shelter
this household of nine. or $1.664 for
the next twelve months.
Previously acknowledged, s323.
X. and K. IS; Mrs. III. O., $40; Mrs.
A. w. S.. S. the Shrine. Almas Tenn.
pie. $25: S. w, 81; Mrs. L. NJ. S., $40;
F. A. B.. $40: ]. l.. D., SIS; J. T. w,
50; N. Z. V. r.. SIS: Cash. 81: Mrs. T
B. j., $40; Anonymous, IS: in memory
of l. F. D.. $3.50.
Total received ............... 1850
Still needed 81 ,245. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
NEARING THE GOAL.

Several years ago the father of this
family died. leaving three little girls
to the care and guidance of frail
mother Through the widows efforts
and the generous help of others. this
home has remained unbroken. Re
Gently the oldest daughter, by nature
diffident and retiring, has taken her
first plunge into the workaday world.
Before long a younger sister, alert and
ambitious, will become a wage.earner
also. With this combination, the flu
ture Of this CHEEKY home is assured,
Meanwhile SIS a week is needed to
supplement the oldest daughters earn
ings, or $3.50 for the coming year.
Previously acknowledged, $132.
X. and X, SIS; Miss M. e. W., $40;
Miss j. H. So; the Shrine, Almas Tenn
pie, $25: Mrs. c.. A. S., $50; Miss S.,
$500; Mrs. c. O., $25: M. c. S.. $40;
Mrs. j. S., 50; A. T., SIS: r. E. G., IS.
Amount asked for ........ $4,000
Total received ............... 7S1.00
Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY FUND
NOW TOTALS S,12O
One-third of Total Subscribed
With Quota for Two Fam
lilies Completed.

The Onnortunity Fund Of the AS
mociated Charities reached at noon TO,
dav a total of $6,120. or upward OF
one.third the total amount needed
Another Opportunity, No. y, was re-
ported closed.
Mrs Marshall Field sends a cheek
of $500 to The Evening Star Tor Up
portunitv No 10. The Shrine, Almas
Temple, an old friend OF the 1uno'
contributes $3.50. to be divided among
the different families.
An annual giver. who wishes the
name withheld, closes No. 3 with a
gift of $500. The mornings mail
brings a further check of $3.50 for
this same Opportunity. AS this fam
iIy is now taken care of for another
wear. the writer of this check Will be
asked to choose one of the remaining
-. Meanwhile the check is acknoWl'
edged undesignated.
Mu-So-Lit Club Contributes.
The Mu-So-Lit Club sends $40 to be
divided among Opportunities Z II anu
IS. In acknowledging a report sent
to the club regarding the families to
whom it contributed last year, j. c,
Burlls. secretary.treasurer OF the
club, writes
"The Mu-So-Lit Club thanks you
for the information, and it gives me
great pleasure to state that we are
able again to transmit our check for
$40. TO be divided among the oppor-
tunities now open, especially those
colored families needing assistance. -"
One opportunity giver, signing him.
self IAN Old T. B." sends SIS for Op-
portunity No. and this encouraging
message to the father of the family
TELL him to cure for all he is worth.
and it will pay him in the end. / am
earning more now than before I took
the cure"
Policy Is Endorsed.
Endorsements of the society's policy
Of sending regular reports of progress
to opportunity givers continue to be
received. With this years contribu-
ton E. B. w. writes, THE letters re-
ceived from time to time from secre-
taries of the Associated Charities are
gratifying; information concerning
the families helped"
Although Opportunities Nos. 8 and
IL are now closed, most of the re-
naming families, all having children,
are equally in need of assistance, and
are yet a long way from their goal.
Contributions may be sent to the
Associated Charities, Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street or to the
Office of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

in mind a plan whereby the war
debts shall be considered on purely
economic basis and separation eff
fected between the money spent for
ammunition and that spent for com
mercial purposes. Doubtless there
will be many suggestions from the
banking world in the hope that some
plan may be devised which VIII do
for the general debt situation what
the Dawes plan did for German rep
arations.
fCopyright 1926)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.
FOUR GENERATIONS.

There are four generations in this
home--a great grandparent, who still
tries to work as strength and oppor-
tunity permit; a grandmother, who
waits upon her invalid daughter, the
mother of three Young children. de
serted by their father. The man is
under court order TO contribute to the
support Of his young family. but he
Ii badly in debt otherwise. After his
payments, there is still deficit of
$1S a week in the income of the home,
or 1896 year.
Previously acknowledged. SAL.
K. and K, S., J. II s.. So. the
Shrine, Almas Temple $50: s. W, 81
G. w. C., s.. X. T.. j.. $40; T. 7. w
2; Anonymous, 50.
Amount asked for ........... 1886. 90
Total received ....t.......... 514.Q(
Still needed .... .......,... .$422. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

this home to something of it's former
condition. or $1.092 for 1927.
Previously acknowledged, s125.5o.
The Portals, SIS; K. and K. Sc; Mis-
sionary Society. Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. IS; G. p. T., SIS: the
Shrine. Almas Temple. $25; j. Ii. j..
So; Mrs. c.. 81; Mrs. J. S., So; Anony-
nous. IS; Mu-So-Lit Club, $25; w. Fl.
r.. SIS.
Amount asked for ......... $1,000 90
Total received .............. 211.50
Still needed $3.50. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
A VICTIM OF CHILD LABOR AND
CRUELTY.

Deserted by a faithless husband,
now awaiting trial for bigamy. this
forsaken mother Is pleading to be
allowed to keep her children. The
mother still shows the effects of work
In the mill to which her parents sent
her when a mere child. Cruelty
beaten by her father, she finally
sought refuge in her mistaken mar
riage. Now there are three young
children to be cared for and there are
no resources. Twenty.four dollars a
week is needed to hold this home to-
gether, or $1.24S for the year.
Previously acknowledged. $24s.5o.
X. and X. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
E.. SIS: G. n. P, ST. the Shrine. Almas
Temple. $25: D. S. Field, $500: Mrs.
l.. M. S., $40; ]. N. N, SIS: A. Fl. T..
SIS; J. T. W., So; Anonymous, IS.
Amount asked for ......... $124S.O0
Total received ............... S12s50
Still needed ................ .$4So.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

So: a Friend, 81: Anonymous. $25: Mu,
So.Lit Club, $25: w. III. r.. SIS.
Amount asked for ..........$ ,092.00
Total received ,........ 26S.00
-s-
Still needed .$S24. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

That chess was played in Western
Europe in the tenth century is indi
Gated by bone chessmen recently
found in that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

The Woodworking. industrious
father of this colored family must
stop overwork. the doctors say. and
get more rest and nourishing food. or
the great white plague will claim an.
other victim. The mother takes in
washing, besides caring for her nine
children, whose ages range from 6
months to Is years. The oldest girl
does her bit. working after school
hours and on Saturdays and gives all
her earnings to her mother In spite
of every effort and the mothers thrift
(the father declares "she certainly
can make a dollar go a long way').
the physician says that six of the
children are anemic, due to lack Of
sufficient and proper food. They
must be built up If they are not to
fall q prey to the trouble which
threatens their father. Twenty.one
dollars a week, or $1,092 a year. is
asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Previously acknowledged. 1856.
The Portals, SIS: K. and K, IS; Inter.
See Club, IS; Missionary Society. Ply
mouth Congregational Church, S.; the
Shrine, Almas Temple. SIS; j. H. j.,
SO: Mrs. c., 81: Mrs. J. S., 81: E. G. 5 i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
PAGE & Shaw, Inc.
The Candy of Excellence

The Candy of Excellence
X-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates. Csc
lib. Box Asst. Chocolates $l.25
2-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates. S2.o0
3-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates . 1913
5-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates r.. 5000
lib. Box With Bonbons. -. SLIGO
2-lb. Box With Bonbons. -. 500
lib. Box Asst. Choc. Nuts $l.25
H-lb. Box Choc. Bonbonetts 55c
lib. Box Choc. Bonbonetts .Sl.0O
2-lb. Box Choc. Bonbonetts 500
3-lb. Box Choc. Bonbonetts. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Sick and yet working until faced
with bed and perhaps total disability,
the father of this colored family of
wife and seven children. all under
working age, has struggled hard to
meet his responsibilities and to keep
his home together. Unable longer to
do laboring work, he has fitted up a
little shop in the front room of his
home, where he takes in repair work
and so earns a few dollars as he Is
able. Until the children are old
enough to earn, outside help Is needed
Twenty dollars a week. or $l.040, Is
asked for the next year for this family
of nine.
Previously acknowledged, $S7.
The Portals, S. K. and X, IS; Mis-
sionary Society. Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, SIS; the Shrine. Almas
Temple. $25. S. w, ST. J. II. j., 81;
Mrs c., 81: Mrs. J. S., 81; Anonymous,
$40: Mu-So-Lit Club, $50; w. II. T., S.
Amount asked for ......... 100000
Total raeajVo6 lTO 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

The following contributions have
been received by The Star and are
acknowledged herewith:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FALL AND SINCLAIR
PLEA TAKEN UNDER
COURT ADJUSTMENT

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
NO FAULT OF HERS.

Still needed ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. Is.
DOING WHAT HE CAN.

Still needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Previously acknowledged, $132.

Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Observation-Disclosures acknowl-
edged, $40.
M. B. A, $3.50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Freshman class.

The Vashon boys beat Blacl,
Diamond 7-3 last Friday ON the
Vashon field, The game was very
close at first, but later Vashon OBJ
tanned the lead, and kept ID
throughout the remainder Of the
game. The Vashon lineup was as
follows: p, ngbretsen; G.. Cor
bin; l b. Leyenseller; Oh, Ward
g b., John Corbin; IS, G. Chant
Ter; R. F., Corydon Chantler; c.
f., Scales; L. f., Holland.
Ingbretsen made two runs and
the game was featured by the hit
ting of Levenseller and mgbret
sen.
The girls baseball team won an
easy victory from the Black Dia-
mond team last Friday, April %,
on the Vashon diamond by a score
Of 81 TO ,, The yashon team
showed marked Improvement ov-
er the game with Maple Valley
both in batting and field work
Constance Beall, the new right
fielder, played wonderful game
for yashon and proved herself the
star both in offensive and defen-
sive work.
The Black Diamond team lacked
experience, as this is the first
game they have played with al
outside team.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
GZz.S, SfFIED IERg553SlyVl5 !
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
tion 5 cents per line for each ad.
ditienal insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. f. N. McHolland
Thursday afternoon. May 6, at 2
p. m. This is d social meeting and
every one is cordially invited to
nffnnd
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE

The Maury Women's Co-opera
tive Club will meet at Maury Hall
May 9th. Mrs. E. II. Miller, host
ess. All are invited. Music will
be the subject of this meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
BRING BACK THE KEYS

Whoever has a set Of Keys for
the Community Home is asked to
return same. 1t will save us the
expense of buying new locks. Also
please bring back the flag rope
taken from the flagpole.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The Nashon baseball team will
play their third game in the coun-
ty series next Friday, April 30, at
Meridian.
The team is undergoing inter-
Sive practice, and under the care
ful guidance Of Coaeb Robinson,
Vasbon is expected 10 have a
fighting chanee for the champion
ship
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Burton School Notes

Burton played its Bird league
game at Burton on Friday, April
% The game was well played by
both teams, but Maple Valley
proved superior by one run. The
final score being 1919 in favor of
Maple Valley.
On Friday, April 80, Foster is
coming over to play, but it is not
going TO leave victorious as Maple
Valley did.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The Junior class is printing a
Junior Number of Lii Life"
the II. S Paper instead of the reg
ular issue which comes out on
Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
vashon School Notes

The many school friends Of Al
bin Seyersen were shocked and
grieyed ON hearing Of his sudden
death at the City Hospital last
Friday night. Albin is greatly
missed, not only by the Junior
Glass of which ne was q member,
but by the entire Student Body
and Faculty
Report cards were issued Fri
day, April %, The honor roll of
% was the largest il has been this
year. OF the classes the Seniors
had the most with eleven members
The Juniors and Sophomores
both had five and the Freshmen
four. Emily Cutler, Nora Zwarg,
Viola Guthrie, Virginia Gilfillan.
Stella Edison, Virginia Beall, Ma
bel Holland, Pauline Phipps, Ruth
Petersen, Harris Ward, and Albert
Hotchkm represented the Senior
class. From the Juniols there
We're Ruth Petherick Constance
Beall, Roswell Johns, Amos Ram
quist, Clifford Corbin. The Soph-
ignores were represented by YER
ma Dunbar, Andrew Holland, Tom
4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The tryouts for The Senior Play,
IAN Of Sudden Peggy" were
held yesterday and the following
characters were choseni
Anthony ... Lawrence Scales
The Hon. Jimmy Keppel
.-..--.a---. Albert Hotehkin
Major Archie Phipps
Ralph Ingbretsen
Jack Menzies Melvin Paulson
Parker - Herbert Bjorkland
Lncus -....... Bob Layenseller
Lady Crackenthorpe
.,--.--- Mayreld Ramquist
The Hon Milliccnt Keppel
Pauline Weiss
The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun
Viola Guthrie
Mrs O'Marn Pauline Phipps
Peggy Lawrcnc Walls
Monday morning, April &c
found the Senior section of the
Vashon High School MS mbly
empty The Seniors had chosen
this day for thoir sneak.
Meeting il The morning ai 1870
they went In ears TO Robinson
Poini, on M1urg island
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

This is test week, everyone is
glad, because ii means only one
more month and then school is out
No one cares how soon the next
month comes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The Senior Play, "Charlie 8
Aunt, " Will be given May IA and
Is in the High School auditorium.
The Juniors are taking the Sen
iors on their annual picnic Satur,
day, May LIST. The Junior class
pays all the expenses and the
Seniors dc not know where they
are going until they get there.
Mr.. Leggett, formerly teacher
at Burton High School, and one
whom we are always glad TO wei
come back visited us all day Tues
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Definite dates have been set for
the numerous Senior functions,
taking place Senior Week. The
play. IAN of Sudden Peggy, y
a three act royalty play by Ernest
Denny viii be presented Friday
and Saturday nights, May q and
y at the Vashon Communit,
Hona; Baccalaureate viii be held
i'm tn e Vashon Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, May %; Monday
May q, will be Glass Day; We'd
nesday evening, May 20, Com
mencement at the Vashon Island
Community Home, and to finish up
the week, a Senior Dance will be
held in the Vashon High Gymnas-
ium, Thursday, May y.
yashon's hopes for the King
County track championship in its
class to be held at Renton, May l
rests on the following teams:
High School Varsity" (lst
am)-50 yard. Lee Reeves; 100
yard, Lee Reeves; 220 yard, Cecil
Odekirk; 440 yard, Cecil 0dekirk
220 yard, Lee Reeves.
Relay Scales, 0dekirk, Ing
bretsen, Reeves.
Shot put-Ward, Scales.
Discus-Ward.
Javelin-Ward.
Pole Vault-Ingbretsen.
Running Broad Jlmp-Ingbret-
sen.
High Jump--odelsirk, Ingbret.
sen.
Girls Track
so yard, Katherine Garvin; 75
yard, Olga We'll 100 yard Olga
Well.
Baseball throw Mabel Holland
Naomi IJomSland.
Horseshoe throw-Mabel Hol
land, Naomi Tjomsland.
Relay-Garvin, Dunbar, Olsen
Well.
Freshmen
Pole Vanlt-Corbin.
Shot put-Bacon.
80 yard, Armstrong; 100 yard
Armstrong; $40 yard, Corbin; 22(
yard Thompson.
Discus-Bacon.
High Jump-Armstrong.
Broad Jump Armstrong.
Relay Armstrong, Thompson
Bacon, Corbin
Mr.. Snyder, coach Of the teams
IS optimistic as to the results and
hopes to bring back the cup.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The spaces where the Freshman
pennant and Sophomore pennant
were are still vacant. We are
still wondering whore they are, no
one seems to know.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-08
KENToN
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, Dec 7.-Dr. E. F. Smith
mad family spent last Saturday in
Wilmington. - Mrs. Edward Attix
spent last Friday with her sister Mrs.
H. w. Hilyard.-Miss Emma Walker
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
at her home.-Mrs. E. B. Roop has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. H. B.
Clark.-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark
spent a couple of days this wek in
Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs ]. 7. Bur
rows are entertaining his mother Mrs
Annie Burrows and sister Mrs. Mary
Hurlock-The Ladies Aid Society was
entertained last Wednesday evening
by Mrs. J. E. Parker.-Mr. H. w. Hill
yard spent last Wednesday in Phil
adelphia.-Mrs. E. Y. Williams spent
a couple Of days last wek with Mrs.
w. S. Arthurs.-Mr. J. w. Arthurs
and family motored to Wilmington
last Saturday and spent the weekend
in Wilmington and Philadelphia-Mrs
Earl Cook and daughter Anita and
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Homer Schneid-
er near Smyrna.-Mrs. Macklin and
son Rynear Of Clayton spent last
Wednesday with her daughter Mrs.
Ralph Knotts.-Mrs. Esther Wright
spent last Wednesday with her sno
Mr.. Herbert Wright near Smyrna
Mrs. w. S. Arthurs is spending this
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.