The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON. DGLAI7AE2. WEDNESDAY, B3PTEMK3R 16, 1525. MISS ELVINA MARIE BESTE. HISS MARIE E.

DVGAN. SCHOOL HEADS AT hr bride blub yesterday at her homo. The members of the club plan to go to Philadelphia to attend a thosirlcal performance next Wednesday following luncheon at the Bellevoe-itrat-ford Hotel The lub includes Mrs. Hunter. Mra.

F. E. Schoononrer, Mrs. William T. Moseley.

Mra. B. c. Thompson. Mra.

Sherman Lloyd, Mrs. Oeerga B. Schroyer, afrt. Claude W. Sutton and Miss Kllxaltath Qulgley.

I Mostly About i People e. b. to wed Thsir Mwrhge Will Tekc Plwe at St. Stephen's Church Sept. 26.

Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Kathryn Raud-man, daughter of Mr. arft Mrs. Oeorge .0 11 1)1- Announcement has been made by Miss Dugan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lames B.

Dupon, of her coming marriage to William Farrell, of Xew York City, which will take place at St. Mary's Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride will be attended by Miss Margaret Maloney and the best soto by William Shewell ElUa. Miss Beste, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard J. Beste, 1109 Rodney street, will be the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Katharine Alexander, who will be married next Saturday to Milton Britttngham, on the lawn of the bride's home at Claymont. Miss Beste returned last Monday to resume her studies for the third year at the Villa Maria Academy at Im-maculata, Pa, She will be a member of the June graduating class. The young girl Is very popular in her set and a shower given by her and her parents last Thursday evening in honor of the bride-elect was a brilliant social function. PAiOl DDI) a a ii Education Boards to Attend Constitution Week Dinner.

Members of the City and State Boa r4e of Eduction, Including State. If. V. Hollows and Superintendent David A. Wrd, of this city, will attend the Oontitufin Week dinner tomorrow evening In the H-rte! du Pont, as gueflts of the in charge.

The choot authorises fit that It would be cf advantage to the schiol heads to har the address former V. S. Attorney Oneral George W. Wickersham, of Xew York, principal speaker of the dinner, of the fact that teaching cf th States Constitution is compu'ory In this state. Invitations have already been accepted by -the JiidiMary.

by the governor and other state officers and by Senator Bayard, and it is hpei thut the people of Delaware, will furnish an audience commensurate with the Importance of the anl the distinguished speakers. It is important that everyone de siring to atjnd should pet in totj'-h with the committee at once. can be obtained from Frank B. Ballan- tyne at Tenth anl King streets. Tickets mtjt pur- chawed Jn advance in that arrangements may be made by tne hotel management.

Women are invited, es an men. and it is expected that the women be keenly interested in a of constitutional government under such faborab'e auspice. At the various meetinrs of the ier-vlce clubs of this city and vicinity. Invitations have been extended to th members, by the committee In charg to attend this dinner. EIGHT POSTAL CLERKS Only Benedict in Group Expected to Return a Married Man.

Eight clerks at the Wilmington postofflce will leave today for their annual vacations, which will terminate on October 4. This is the smallest group of postofflce employes to ev off at any one period this season, IZ clerks being the usual number. Those leaving, for acation today are: Raymond Clifton. Thomas J. Sullivan.

Edward Durney. Bart Milano. George Vail. -Bus" Brown. Samuel G.

Cam person, and Wood ye Wheatley. Economy Coffee 2 37' 5 $1.75 Pure Bean 5 Fresh. From Roaster Money Back if Not Satisfactory i HEROY TEA STORES I 717 MARKET STREET Phone 887 Delivery Leaves 1 p. m. iFzss OVERCOATS and woot coats Cleaned, Repaired and Refined 229 West Ninth Street Phone 2042 Goods Called for and Delivered Promptly Defective Vision 1 causes eyestrain.

Eyestrain causes headaches. Correct glasses prevent both- B. O. ADAMS Optometrist SC2 King Street ARE" OFF ON VACATION TE Mra. Charles Gawthrop and daughter.

Miss Lucy Oawthrop of Now York City war visitors last weak at the homo of Martin Walker. The Gawthrops will aall next month for Europe, where they plan to spend about a year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed are expected homo September 26 from Paris, where they ha vo bean summer ing.

Miss Emily Blsaell, Mrs. Keed'a sister, will remain at Paris until tha last of October. Mioses Margaret and Eleanor Kane and Mra. James Balloch entertained with a variety shower at the home of, tha Misses Kane last Thursday evening. In honor of Miss Sarah E.

Lum- mls, whose engagement has bean an-J nounced recently. Mr. and Mra. Alex. C.

Park and daughter, Margaret, of 630 McLsjne street. Union Gardens, and Oeorge Sparks of Ohio, are spending two weeks In Wlldwood, N. J. Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

Bgmont Horn of 3736 Military Road, N. Washington. D. C. announce tha engagement of their niece, Dorothy Frederick, to Edward J.

Evans of this cfty. The wedding will take place In November, Mr. and Mra. John W. Carter of Marshallton announce tha engage ment of their dapghter, Misa Edith Ooffman Carter, to Robert P.

Maclary, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Maclary of Newport Thf4Bedding will take place the latter part of the month.

Benefits Indications are that the lawn feta given on the lawn of the nurses' home of St. Francis' Hospital for the bene fit of the Institution, beginning Oils evening and continuing for the follow Ing three nights, will be a success. The Junior and Senior Boards and the Little Flower Auxiliary committee are sponsoring the affair and the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of the Hibernians will have charge of. the delicatessen table. The ways and means committee of Delaware Chapter, No.

1, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a garden party and food sale In the Washing ton Heights Century Club, Twenty- third street and Boulevard Wednesday afternoon and evening. September 23. Bridge and 600 will be enjbyed dur Ing the evening and a number of pdxes will be awarded those holding the highest scores. Mrs. Bertha Williams la chairman of the committee In charge and will direct the The ladles of Holy Trinity Luther an Church will hold a food sale in the church basement at Twenty-third and Madison streets, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.

A 600 card party will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 231 Concord avenue, next Sat urday evening for the benefit of Daughters of Diamond State, L. L. O.

I. No. 201. Prizes will be awarded to those holding high scores. Meetings The first fall meeting of tha Ladles' Auxiliary of the Physicians' and Sur geons' Hospital will be held at the home of Mrs.

Albert Robin, at Belle vue, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be the only meeting- held before tha contemplated campaign and Mrs. Johnston will be present and will talk of the drive. Members may go on the 3 o'clock trolley car and get. off at Highland avenue.

Cars will meet the trolley there, i The first fall meeting of the Elsmere Civics Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse. Mrs. Isabel S. Carswell, the president, will be in charge. The Officers' Club of the Women's Benefit Association, Beta Review, No.

1, will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris, 2408 Carter street, tomorrow night. All officers are expected to be present. MISS M. OLIVIA GREEN TO WED CLIFFORD BETTY On Wednesday evening, September 9, the engagement of Miss M.

Olivia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Green of Sparrow's Point, to Clifford A.

son of Mr. and Mra Samuel F. Betty of this city was announced. Miss Green Is a graduate the Sparrow's Point High School" and of Strayer's Business College, Baltimore, and Is tha private secretary of Edwin Earnhardt, engineer of tests of the Bethlehem Steel Company's Maryland plant. Mr.

Betty Is a graduate of du Pont High School and of the University of Delaware, class of 1928, and at present Is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company aa foreman of electrical construction. The wedding will take place in the early spring. MISS RACHEL BIGS.TO UAKE DEBUT DEC. 29 Mr. and Mrs.

John Biggs will pre-, sent their daughter, Miss Rachel Biggs, at a dance to be given In the Gold Ball Room of tha Hotsl du Pont, Tuesday evening, December 39. Miss Blgga and her parents have been passing tha summer in the White Mountains. She a graduate of Rosemary Hall, Oreenwlch, Conn, Senator Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs.

Ha yard and children will leave next week for Washington. D. to occupy their home In the capital city for the winter. Mr. and Mra.

Qeorr Measeramith will arrive In thla city about the nrnt or October and will spend some time aa the guests of Mra. Messersmtth's sister. Mrs. Caleb S. I.nyton, and Mr.

1-ayton. The Messersmlths have been In thla country for the past month and will atay for some time longer before returning to their home In Belgium. Mr. Messeremlth is V. S.

consul general to that country. Mrs. Spottswood Oartand, who has been passing the summer with her daughter. Mra. Martin Griffith af her summer home In Vancouver Is expected to arrive home tomorrow.

Mrs. Orffnth and her two daughters will return home with Mrs. Garland and remain with her until Christmas. Speakman and daughters, Misses Marlorie and Ruth Speakman, returned to the city last FrMay after a sojourn at Kehoboth. The Speax-mans are occupying a suite In the Hotel du IVnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson of the Hotel du Pont have returned to the city after week-ending at the Brighton Hotel. Atlantic City.

Mrs. William H. Fenn and daughter. Miss Patty Fenn. are expected home Friday from a stay in New York.

Mrs. Emlle F. du Pont, who has 1-een her mother, Mrs, 1 Scott Townsend, returned to her home in Montclair. X. today.

Mrs. Townsend accompanied her daughter and wilt remain with her until the du Fonts move to their new home in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand LaMotte and their two boys came back from a summer's stay at Saranac Inn, last Friday.

Mrs. La Mott went to Louisville, Ky where she was called on account of the death of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harlarf G.

Scott have ret-urned home from Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Gerald B. Street and children. Miss Margaret Street.

Miss Sarah Street and Richard Street, returned home last week after spending; the past three weeks at Kehoboth. Miss Margaret Street w-fil enter a Philadelphia school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chamber re turned to their home In this city last week after passing the summer at the home of Mr.

Chambers' parent. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chambers, "Bloom-field which is located near Kennett Square, Pa.

Miss Mabel Walker will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Friday afternoon at 1.30 in honor of Miss Caro lyn Penlngton. whose marriage. to John Scott Cansler will take, place October 3. Mrs. Walter Ebbs of Xew Tork City arrived this city last nirht and wEl spend the remainder of the vreek as the guest of Mrs.

Frederick Bringhurat and Mrs. James Birkett Shellnut, Jr. "Mrs. Ebbs wGl attend the wedding of Miss Aaioe Richer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

Alban Richey. and Hen-rv Cranston Jones of Xew Tork City. which wiH take place Saturday next. Mints Lillian Crichton. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander F. Crichton, has as her rueet this week Miss Ruth Huntsman of Plalnfleld. X. J.

Both cirls spent last week in Xew York City with friends. Mrs. Harry L. Evans is spending several days in Tarrytown, X.Y., where she attended the wedding of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Rodger, dauglrter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ivuk of that town, to Harrison Freeman Matthews, which took place at the Luke home, "Braemar," yesterday afternoon at i o'clock. The Lukes were former Wflming-tonlans and are connected with the family of that name in this city. Mrs. Charles Dimda Everett and her daughter.

Mas Marian Everett, are expected home next Friday from SayvHle, X. where they have been the guests of Mrs. Everett's skrter. Mrs. Joseph Wood.

Mrs. H. M. Taylor spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Xuane and Howard Duane, daughter and son of the Franklin Duanes.

ill spend the weekend as guests of Mrs. James May Duane, at Red Bankr X. J. Mra. Frederick Brlnghurst 'and Mrs.

James Sheiinut will be hostesses ait a luncheon Saturday for the members of the Richey -Jones bridal party and a few friends. Mrs John A. Montgomery, is expected to return home next Monday from Cape May, X. where she has been summering. Mrs.

J. Chester Gibson and children returned home last Thursday. The Gibsons have been passing the summer at Long Branch, X. J. Vernon K.

Ford, 905 West Eleventh street, left last Thursday Jor Ann Arbor. to enter the engineering sohool of the University of Michigan. Mr. Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Ford and he was graduated from the Wilmington High Sohool rn this year's class. Florence H. ra-r tmm.

mm ut Miss Doris (kmmoi of Atifcurn, W. Raudman, 40S Concord avenue, and Edward Brlnton Morrow, son of tr. and Mra. Charles Morrow, 101 west Twenty-flfth street. The cere mony will bo performed on Satur day, September 2, at o'clock, at St Stephen's Lutheran Church.

Mra. Charles Schell will act I matron of honor and the bridesmaids will bo Mra Louise Soldi Haxtard and Miss Ruth- Morrow, sister of the bridegroom. Charles Schell will serve as best man and Hendet Wallls and William Toukel. the latter of Philadelphia, as ushers. The flower girl will be little Miss Jane Kathryn Sohell A number of functions have been given- In compliment to the bride elect and a dinner party wilt be given by her parents at their home on the evening of September 23.

Laak-Sprlnger. The marriage of Sheriff William Nelson Lank and Miss Elsie Rebecca Springer, 811 West Fourth street took place yesterday morning at 9.1 5. Rev. A. W.

Sonne, pastor of West Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony In the manse, 1013 Park Place. The bride Is well known throughout the city as a music teacher. She Is a daughter of the late John E. Springer, who for many years con ducted a grocery business In this city. Mr.

Lank was elected sheriff of New Caatle county at tha last general elec tn. and to a staunch Republican. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left In their automobile for a trip to Atlantic City and other points. Upon their return they will reside at the Lank homo. 1401 West Sixth street, whkh has Just been extensively remodeled.

Franels-Clyle. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of Swarthmore, ra-, for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Virginia Clyde and Walter Maclntyre Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Francis, of Wilmington, which will take place at St. Paul's Church, Chester, on Thursday evening, October 1, at 7 po'clock, followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, at Swarthmore and Ogden avenues.

Miss Clyde's cousin, Mrs. Henry Berliner, of Washington, D. will be matron of honor, and her sister. Miss Louise Archer Clyde, will attend her as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs.

William B. Austin. and Miss Marie Francis, of Wilmington; Misa Julia Foster, of Bridgeport. Miss Virginia Price and Miss Henrietta Sweeney, of Chester, and Miss Eleanor Damon, of Lansdowne. Marcus Hellner, of Moylan.

will serve as best man and the usher will Include LeGrand Redfield. of Xew York City; Lindsay Evans, Harwin 3rd, and William B. Austin. of Wilmington, and T. Farwell Long-, of Chester.

Harklsi-McOoMrlck. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mc-Goldrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGoldrlck, 1114 West Third street and Francis X.

Harklns. $31 West Third street, will take place at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In St Paul's R. C. Church. The engagement of Miss McGoldrlck and Mr.

Harklns was announced recently. GecaeS'MaxweB. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Maxwell of this city announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Isabel to George Wilson Geddes, son of Mrs. Helen Geddes of Wlngham, Ontario. The marriage took place September 5. In the city of New York. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF GRACE M.

E. MEET The Woman's Homo and Foreign Missionary Societies of Grace M. E. Church will 'meet" Friday In the Church House. The session of the Foreign Society will convene at 11 o'clock and Mrs.

Ell Mendlnhall will be in charge of devotion. Mrs. A. A. Wilmot will present the program on missionary radiogram.

A box luncheon will be served at 13.30. The Home Department will convene at 2 o'clock and Mrs. H. IX. Garretson will lead the devotions, and Mr.

A. H. Slaughter will have cfiarge of the topic which will be "Temperance." As this is the first meeting of the fall season all members are asked to be present. The following members will serve as hostesses at the luncheon: Mrs. X.

C. Lackland. Mra Frank Tribit, Mrs. Elmlra Buck and Mrs. George F.

Lang. BIRTHDAY PARTY WILL HONOR REVIEW MEMBERS On of the birthday suppers given every three months by the Women's Benefit Association. Beta Review, Xo. 4, will take place Friday evening at 6.40 in the A. O.

U. W. Hall, Ninth and Whshlngton streets. All members whose birthdays occurred during the month of April, May or June will act aa hostesses to those who celebrate their natal days In July. August or September.

Each honored guest will receive a birthday gift and all members are invited to attend the affair. Mrs. Marguerite Manning is chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Everything for everybody in classified section. the Other aew interest wo-mbb will be teaad on sag is XN-A J- Joined Ensign Sentman, who sails from the Xew York harbor tomorrow morning for Cuba, where he will remain until November.

The Sentmane, accompanied by Mra. Sentman's sister. Miss Martha Grubb, spent the week-end at Seaside and motored along the Jersey coast. Mrs. Arthur Hauber and little daughter, Ethel, have returned to their home on College averme, Newark, after spending the month of August at Rehoboth.

Mrs. W. T. Richardson, of Los Angeles, CaL. and little son Blllie, and Miss Elizabeth Stuck of Sewickley, arrived last night to spend some time as the guests of Mr.

and Mra. W. J. Ixbach. Mrs.

Richardson is a second cousin of William F. Cody, familiarly known as "Buffalo BUI." She traveled as far east as Sewickley with Mr. Cody's aged sister, where they visited relatives. Mrs. S.

D. Townsend and children Miss Heien C. Townsend and S. D. Townsend.

returned home from Saranac Inn last FrMay. Mr. and Mra Herbert E. Ferguson and son Robert, of Belief onte, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Sawyer and children, Jedson and Irene, Miss Dorothy Wel-din and Willard Yarnall, Jr, motored to Tolchester Beach, ML. and spent the week-end at the Reed cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

George Butz and Mrs. Ida M. Gallaher were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. P.

A. Tray-no r. at their apartment at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra W.

J. Webster have returned from a motor trip through Xew York state. Miss Genevieve Shankland. Mrs. Webster's daughter, who has ben studying in Portland, Is expected to come to the city, about October 10, to visit her mother.

Miss Emllie Warren, 631 Bayard avenue, is spending two weeks In Washington, D. C. Harry K. Mask who has Just returned from Rosa-Mary Farm, Monti- cello, X. spent a few days withj his mother, Mrs.

Rebekah Mask, of this city, before returning to his home in Xew York City. Miss Anna V. FItzpatrick, 1118 Weet Eighth street, is visiting her father in Boston, Maes. Miss Marian R. Casey, 05 Xorth Harrison street, has returned to College Mt.

St. Vincent's on the Hudson, Xew York, to resume her studies. M'ss Agnes Harty, 1100 Jackson street, has returned home after spending the week in Baltimore, Md. The many friends of Mrs. A.

D. Warner, will be id to know that she returned to her home, 1503 West Fourteenth street, on Monday last, following a serious illness in the Homeopathic Hospital. Miss Mary H. Bush, dauglrter of Mr. and Mrs.

William uBsh, left Thursday last for Fairfax Hall, where she will resume her studies for the coming school year. Mrs. C. D. Hastings and her two children, Daniel and Margaret, have returned to their home at Springfield, following a visit to Mrs.

Hastings' mother, Mrs. Constance Killen, this city. Mr. Hastings, 'who has been abroad for some, time past. Is 'expected to arrive on the Leviathan on Tuesday next.

Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Cotton of the Gooding Apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

CBfford Compton of 1140 West Sixth tree, have just returned from an ertneded motor trip. While away they visited Montreal and Quebec, Canada, and toured the Nvw Bar-land states. Mra T. Pierce Hunter enti ertalna of the bride. the mother heart of Mrs.

Shockley ha many practical suggestions on how to conserve th strength of the woman whojeeds It" for the care of nine ones openaing on ner. The mtbjects on the four succeed ing aays wra be "Three Meal a "The Ideal Home," ing the Cost," and -Modern Magic." LOCAL PASTOR IS BACK FROM SERVIGE IN CHINA Rev. Paul Hosier and Wife to be Guests of West Church. Rev. Paul M- Hosier, a former as sistant pastor in West Presbyterian Church, with his family, is back from an eventful service in Southern China in the heart of the recent up rising.

Mrs. Hosier preceded her husband's return by several months on account of the strain of living in the war zone of China. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock members and friends of West Church will have. Mr. and Mra.

Hosier as their guests, at which time they will speak of their work in China. The president. Mrs. A. W.

Sonne, through the program committee, with Mr. Ocheltree. chairman, has arranged an interesting meeting. Special music -will be rendered by Miu Groves and Miss Conley. and by the male quartet, composed of Messrs.

L. H. Munger, H. E. Van Horn, O.

W. Stiegier and E. Ocheltree. After the addresses and music the ladle will tender a reception to their guests. The pubUc Is invited to attend.

The mid-week prayer meeting tonight will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. August Whitman Sonne. D. who will take for hi subject. "The BuCdness of Faith's Plea." JeremiaJi 14:11.

Special music will be rendered. BOOK OF RECIPES FOR NEW CENTURY CLUB A charming little book, attractively b'jund. entitled "Tested Recipes." has been distributed to the members of the New Century Club by the Household Art and Economics comittee. It contains wholesome and delicious recipes many of which have been demonstrated and tested in the club kitchen during the past two Mrs. Robert S.

Miller Is chairman of Household Arts and Economics, as sisted by Mrs. H. G. Irons, secretary; Mrs. E.

M. Barsham. Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs. J.

H. Burns, Mrs. 1 eonard D. Davis, Mrs. Henry D.

Downing. Mrs. W. O. LaMotte.

Mrs. 1. H. Phillips, Mrs. Charles A.

Ritchie, Vira. George H. Spackman, Mrs. W. H.

Wyatt and Mrs. W. F. Van Riper. ectingJ- CHm a naiahtas Ci Ajrt mas IMrccMea Writta.

ITi kii asMl FVrchatesy. Ttesfct mnder peraual MaervisUai of KUaakrta L. Mchrciacr. Our aim is to develop Individuality and cultivate personality Whir, will prraota aucreaa Sa tha Business nd World. laa (Ae fmmtm bmlmm aW mmn4 rW mmr a rmj oaeaogae giving Ills mt tea cm PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL Expression and Dramatic Art eatta, seaeei.

txracssieal MM BBAaTW aST. man will be James P. Dugan, brother DOMESTIC CUSSES ATTEND FX. SHOWS TALK Women's Clubs Cooperate to Make Cooking Demonstration Effective. HER BUDGET PLAN The eomlnr to our city of Mrs, J.

Watson Shockley, widely traveled and wen known expert on problems pertinent to cooking and the home, will mark an Important event for the housewives of this city. She will be In our midst next week. The school Is sponsored by Every Evening. There will be no charge for admission on the four succeeding It will be held at Pythian Caatle, from September 22 to September 25. inclusive.

Domestic science classes and women's clubs and public welfare committees are all co-operating to make this ono of the moat interesting and educative affair ever given to the women of Wilmington. Mrs. Shockley's many years' training as teacher of domestic science give her the ability to turn out an omelet a deftly as she turns a charming phrase. Thus to the busy housewives her demonstration and talks should prove welcome. One cannot well remain a haphazard cook nowadays, for too much depends on the selection of food value.

The on who plans the cooking or the one who does it must know all the proper combinations if she wishes to get up meals In which there are the right amount of vitamines for health and happiness. And one must learn how to budget the money which is to be spent on the home. Mrs. Shock-ley'a way is very simple, but it is very effective. She will give many ideas for entertaining, but she will also tell you Juet the right way to cook the plain everyday meal.

She knows proper proportions and right foods and she knows how to retain the nutriment of potatoes. In her alk on 'Counting the Coat," she will show you how to keep down billa. She wnl teach you how to have as many beautiful things in your home as you wteh and still have sufficient funds for meeting the coat of living-. She will unfold to you practical and definite ideas in budget-making. Her talk on how to solicit the co-operation of children in home betterment is most Interesting.

ew Ideas In Cooking. Or maybe you'd like to learn how to make marshmallow Icing, or how to use leftovers In such a fascinating you like to learn how to stuff cab-way that the family could not guess you had done such a thing. Or would bage In a new way, or how not to lose the aroma of coffee? Or would you like to learn how to save step In the kitchen by 'the proper arrangement of your equipment? These are only a few of the Questions which will be answered by Mr. Shockley next week at Pythian Castle. And while she Is telling she will cook some delectable dishes before your eyes.

Would you like to learn different ways to make Christmas cakes? Or would you like to learn how to stuff veal chop? And how about watching her bake a three-egg angei food cake? Oh, and some scones: Wonder if they're the good okl Scotch kind? Mrs. Shockley believes in old-fashioned cooking. Her Swiss steak makes one hungry to think about it. doesn't it? And so docs her stuffed cabbage. Wouldn't Jlggs be in his glory to get a taste of her cabbage? And she Is going to make some short cake, too.

Hints of surprises of every kind are being broadcasted, but most of all you will want her new recipe and hear her talk. 8he has fresh Idea on home betterment And for the women who do all their own housework X. Y. Miss Gammon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gammon, will come to the city and pas the week-end as guests of Mies Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Ely. The Gammons will go.

the first of the week, to St. Petersburg, where they will make their home. Mrs. Gammon was the former Mi.5 Florence Ely of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis V. du Pont and Mr. and Mra Arthur C. Ketcham.

who have been summering in Cane May, returned home Monday on the du Pont yacht. Hugh Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sharp, returned to the Hotch-kiss School last Tuesday. Iflmmot du Pont, accompanied by Willard SauVtbury and L.

Scott Townsend. drove young Mr. Sharp to the school and the three boys ret-urned Saturday. David Lindsay, 1104 Broome street, celebrated his eighty-first birthday anniversary Monday last. The occasion was marked by a family dinner party Sunday evening at the Wilmington Country Cub and a luncheon Monday at the home of Mr.

Lindsay's daughter, Mrs. Matthew Gilmour of Overt) rook. Pa. Mra. George W.

Kraaph of Roanoke, Va. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Harrta.

827 Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lamborn of Yorklyn are spending a few days with J. Warren Marshall of Atlantic City.

Mrs. James Harvey Spruance returned home Sunday evening with friends following a motor trip on whidi they stopped at Monomonock. Inn, at Caldwell, X. and at ti' Berkeley-Carteret at Asbury Park. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Aspril came home Monday from Rehoboth, where they have been summering at their cottage. Miss Helen Piper and Edward Wood of Philadelphia and Andrew Gordon of Stamford, were guests over the week-end of Miss Anne Marvel at "Xanticoke," the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah Misa Helen Warren Smith, 419 West Twenty-second street entertained at a dinner party last "evening at the Strath Haven Inn, near Swarthmore in honor of her house guest. Miss Mabel Baldwin of East Orange, X. J. A number of Wilmlngtonians attended the delightful bridge luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.

J. B. Edge at her home, "Cedarcroft, near Kennett Square. Mrs. Fin Sparre and family, ho have been passing the summer at their farm, near Turkey Point, have returned to the city for the winter.

Mr. and Mra. E. B. Mode of the Belvedere Apartments have returned home after a six weeks' motor trip through Xew York State, Canada and Xew England.

They were accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Brown of Philadelphia. Miss Florence Ramo and Georgene F.

Downing, teachers In the public schools of this city, have Just returned from a trip of ten weeks to the Pacific Coast They took the opportunity of enjoying a three-weeks trip to the Hawaiian Islands, visiting the two most Important and widely known islands, Hawaii and Oaivu. Miss Jean Lobach has as her guest Misa Frances Eckbert of Harrisburg. Pa. Both Miss Eckbert and Miss lobach are sophomores at the Woman's College of the ynlversity of Delaware and will resume their studies there next week. Km.

Rata flontmaa left yesterday mornlns; for New York, where she.