The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

Nino Joamal'Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Wednesday, January 24, 1910 Increase Noted in Boy Mrs. llodziak Going Dance to Aid Neighborhood News of the Women's Clubs Home for Aged Women Elects School Promotion Due Tomorrow Afternoon Promotion exercises at the Evan G. Shortlldge, No. 30, public school, Baynard Boulevard and Concord Avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon. The following program will be given: Greetings by the clas president, Robert Shockley; selections by the school orchestra, "Soldiers' March," and "Woodland sinking of Hie School words com posed by Gildi Leshcm; clas history, read by Eleanor Marvel and Peggy Stech-er; piano solos, "Hungarian Rhapsody, No.

2," by Franz L'szt, played Woman's Club of Newport NEWPORT, Jan. 24 (Special). The Woman's Club of Newport will entertain members and friends at a "Round the World" progressive supper at 6 o'clock tomorrow night In the clubhouse. Each table will be decorated to represent a country, and each course will represent a different country. Hostesses serving at the tables will wear costumes of the country represented.

The first course will be pineapple Juice, representing Hawaii, Mrs. Geonge D. Baldwin and Mrs. C. F.

Hayes, hostesses. The liors d'oeuvre will be served by the Scandinavian hostesses. Mrs. J. C.

Strong and Mrs Harrison M. Day. The main course will be served by the American hostesses, Mrs. F. H.

Webb and Mrs. Otho Selby. The Swedish hostesses, Mrs. S. C.

Lomax and Mrs. Leslie Mahan, will serve rolls, butter, etc. The Mexican hostesses, Mrs, Charles Bratton and Mrs. Edward Bratton, will serve coffee and nuts. Mrs.

A. M. Craig and Mrs. A. M.

Munn. French hostesses, will serve French pastry. Following the supper, at 8 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Fraim, who will be guests, will show moving pictures of their trip to the Holy Land and Mediterranean cruise. The aduU educational art classes will" be continued Friday with Miss Amy Gardner a instructor. The cemmunitw represented in this group are) Newport, Marshallton, Elsmercaud Richardson Park. The next business session of the club will be held on Feb.

6. The executive board will meet at 8 p. m. Feb. 1.

Wimodausis Club Scout Activities Here Boy Scout ac'ivities in the Wilmington area are quickening in tempo this week because of preparations for the annuI drive for funds which gUrts Feb, 5, it was explained at Scout headquarters today. Thirteen scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, nd troop committeemen of the Brandywine Hundred Division met last nig'nt at the home of James Kuperlan. on Road. W. F.

Alder, local eout executive, discussed the work of the assistant rcoutmas'er. John Banks, district commissioner, presided. A tour of Inspection of the Department of Public Safety was made by Troop 20, St. Patrick's Church and Columbus Lodge, iast night. Serg.

Walter F. Squires conducted the group. Fifteen leaders and committee men of the Southeast Division will meet at Boy Scout Headquarters tomorrow night. Joseph C. Desmond, district ccoimissioner, is in charge of the program.

New Army The reorganization of the United States Army was discussed by Lieut. O. H. Johnson before a meeting of the Third Battalion, 303rd Comical Regiment, In the Postofffce oui'dln-j last niht. Second Licit.

F. Houghton rpoke on meteorology. Capt. G. H.

Latham also spoke. Lieut. D. C. Miller was chairman of the meeting, and the program was arranged by Capt.

J. F. Lor.tz, executive ofScer. Supper at Bethel A chicken supper will be served at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon bv Stewardesses Board No. 3 of Bethel A.

M. E. Church in the church. Mrs. Ella Mitchell is president of the board.

Custom Permanents martm Hairdressers 916 Jefferson St. Phone 9995 4 tr- for 4 tiff 1 'A 'A SB bv Walter Swenehart, and "Va'se in Flat" by Durand, played by M. Janet Grler; a soW by Ilena Reiver; two piano soloe, played by Ted and "Prelude in Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff, played by Ruth Hlnea; choral speaK- ing on "Travel" by the ciass; "An Imaginary Trip to soutn America, introduced by Rosalie Schafer and conducted by Walter Swenehart; conferring of certificates of promotion by Miss M. P. Graham, principal; class cheers, and sinking of the Farewell Sonj.

written Dy Kosaue Schafer. The following pupils 6f the 6A Grade will be promoted the Warner Junior High School: Marilyn Altroc. norMta Klaenman. M. Janet Orier.

Janet Kavacagh. Betty A. Le-ach. Anna Maaon. Merle Mlngea.

Schafer. Joan Sletaer, Margaret Stein-brlng. Theol Araeniw, Jun Z. Olanding. Ruth Hlne.

Naccy L. Keen, GiMa Leahem, Edith. Levy, Mary Jamison. Eleanor Marvel, liena Reiver. Dorla Seller.

Pggy Stecher, Ruth Watera. Leonard Baldt. Robert Bskr, Jamea U. Charlea OenoudSs. David S.

Or'enatein, Frank Horner, A. Barnes King. Ted Phillips. Robert Sb'jckley. Walter Swenehart.

Clyde Tarbut'on, Erie Johnson, and Olanding Wren. Nearly 5,000 Persons l. tvrr! i .1 At wings tjver joruan The Interdenominational Ministerial Union of Wilmington and -vicinity last night presented "Wings Over Jordan, a group of 35 Negro singers from Cleveland, at two concerts given at the Auditorium. Nearly 5.000 persons atended the performances. Proceeds of the concerts will be distributed among the churches whose ministers are members of the Interdenominational Union.

The choir, under direction of Worth Kramer, was founded by the Rev, Glenn T. Settle, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church of Cleveland. Mr. Settle' acted as narrator during last night's performance. The program consisted entirely of Negro spirituals.

CAUGHT Get direct relief from discomforts throat, chest, back with clinic-tested' i Your Photograph Your Valentine COLD? To Tea at White IIouac Mrs. Margierite Dugan Bodztak, Democratic National Committee- woman, will attend a tea at the White House on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, at 5 o'clock, on invitation of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

She will be tn Washington on Monday, Feb. 4, to attend the meet ing of the Democratic National Com mittee. Democratic National Com mitteeman James M. Tunnell of Georgetown also will attend the meeting. Mrs.

Bodzlak will be a guest of Mrs. Thomas Francis McAllister, in charge of the women's division of the Democratic National Committee, at a buffet supper at her home In Alexandria. on Monday evening. Feb. 5.

at 8 o'clock. She will attend a luncheon by the Women's National Democratic Committee on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 1:30 o'clock. Keliuious Census Data In City Due Tomorrow First figures in connection with the religious census of the city and suburbs will likely be announced tccnorrow, the Rev. Dr.

A. Earl Kernahan, director of the campaign, said today. The census this week is preceding a house-to-house personal evangelism visitation to be made by another group of workers during the coming week. Dr. Kernahan stated that the classification of the figures received thus far reveals a lare percentage not related to the cliurch.

"There isn't any reason for any person any church who has not thoroughly and intelligently ac cepted Christ as his personal Saviour," Dr. Kernahan stated last in addressing an Instruction session at Presbyterian Church. Joseph 8. Hamilton, general chair man, presided at the session. Drama League Lists Ticket Requirements Guest tickets for admission to all plays staged by the Wilmington Drama League must be obtained either by reservation or appearance at the boxofnee through a member of the organization, George Smead director of the Drama League Work shop, said last night.

"Any non-member wishing to at tend performances may either come with a member to the performance or be listed under the member's name as a guest at the Mr. Smead explained. Alliance to Celebrate The Jewish National Workers Al liance will celebrate Chamisha Osher B'shvath at 8 o'clock tomor row night in the Y. M. and Y.

W. H. A. Philip Caruso, general secretary of the Paule Zion organization, wili be tne speaker. Mrs.

Abraham Seidle will preside and Introduce Joseph Harar as toastmaster. Mrs. Maurice Rothwarf, Mrs. Fannie Wilier and Mrs. Jack Lavine comprise the committee.

Mrs. Samuel Jacob and Mrs. Charles Cheit-len will be hostesses. The most famous church tn Great Britain, Westminster Abbey, London, should more correctly be called the Collegiate Church of St. Peter.

Body Culture by Miss Sandra Formerly with Charles of the E1U. New York Infra Red heating table. Vacuum cup, Swedish massage used to reduce or build up the body tissues. Superfluoui Hair Removed by Electric. Needle.

M. DEWEES KELLY 3. W. Cor. Washington Stt.

Dial 2-2411 Christmas Bills Got You Down? Let us pay them! LOARIS i $50 to $1000 1 UCLAWAKc LOAN CO. S. W. Cor. 10th Orange I 1 VX7 M.n.ll.

Tft v. w. rticcauiiey, i res. State Fight On Paralysis Committees Announced For Benefit at the Hotel DiiPont Next Wednesday Plans are going forward for the annual ball to be held next Wednesday night in the Hotel DuPont under the auspices of the New Castle County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Recently the New Castle County Chapter was formed as a part of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

The organization is non-political and non-sectarian and each county in the state will have medical representation in it. Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the ball will be used in this state for the treatment Of per sons afflicted with the dteea-se and the other 50 per cent by the National Association for Research Work. Mrs. Henry B. Thompson is ball chairman.

Other members of the committee are: Dr. Irvine Flinn, C. W. Baker, Snnalls Berl, F. M.

Donohue, George A. Elliott, Mrs. Harold Springer and Mrs. Richard C. McMullen.

Ticket Sale Music will be furnished by Bob Bennett's orchestra. George Rodgers is chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets will be on sale at the Rodgers store, the Green wood Book Shop and on next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday In the loooy oi tne notei. laoie reservations may also be made in the hotel next week. Mrs.

Willard Springer is chairman of table F. M. Donohue is treasurer. Rogers Holcomb is chairman for New Cas tle. Honorary County Committee The following honorary tee for the New Castle County Chap ter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has been an nounced The Rt.

pev. Arthur M-Kinftry. the Mow Rev. Edmortd J. FitzMaurlce.

Gov. Richard C. McMullen, U. S. 8enator John Townwnd.

U. 8. Senator Jam. Huffliea, Rep. Oeore 8.

Williams, former U. 8. Senator Taniel O. Hastings, former U. 8.

Senator ThoraXs F. Barard. Mrs Alfred I. diXPont. RabH Henry Tavel, Judge Jnhn Biggs.

Judce Rlohard Rodney Chif Justice, Daniel Layton. Col. George A. Fliiott. Dr.

Bur'on Fowler. Dr. Walden roll, Robert H. K.chard. Ool.

Harry Cannon Mayor Walter Bacon, Frsnic oreeson. Mrs. A. D. Warne.

the Rev. Dr. Charles Candee. mIm Emily P. Miss Anne Gray.

James M. Tunnell. John Oovatos. Dr. 8 Stouffer.

Charles W. Cullen, Dr Walter Hullihen, J. Thompson Brown. The general committee consists of Mr. Henry B.

Thompson, Mra. Richard C. McMullen. Dr. Irvine Fllnn.

C. W. Baker, Ernu'lg Berl. F. Donohue.

Miss Lydia duPont, Leonard Richards. Houston Wilson. R-alrth N. Parkhlll, Oerrish Oassa-way. Dr.

Haro'd Springer. Mrs. O. Burkmaster. George W.

Rodgers. Lam-mot duPont, Mis Elisabeth. M. Bullock. Mrs.

L. Mulford Taylor. Alva Llnd-ley, Misa Martha Trace. Joseph H. Martin.

Edward L. Mulrooney, the Rev. Dr. J. Francis Tucker, the R-v.

John J. Sheehy. Mrs. Willard Springer, George A. Elliott.

Rogers Holcomfc, Arthur M. Potter, and Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Medical Committee The medical committee is as follows: New Castle County: Dr. Irvine.

M. FVnn, tnasrman; Dr. Walter H. Lee, Middle-town: Dr. A.

R. Sb.nds, Wilmington; Dr. Q. H. Gehrmann, Wilmington.

8usx County: Dr. Richard Bertie. Lewe: Dr Joph Waples. Georgetown; Dr. Bruce Barnes, Seaford.

Kent County: Dr. Stanley Worden, Dover; Dr. C. B. Scuil, Dover.

Planning' Card Party The committee on arrangements for the card party to be given by the Concord Pike Civic Association will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Harry Drane, McDaniel Heights. The party will be held on Feb. 1, in Orange Hall. Meet After 25 Years Frank C.

Crawford has returned from a visit with his brother, Russell T. Crawford, at Fort Bennington near Columbia, Ga. It was the first time the brothers had met in 25 years. Romantic CURLS Alluringly Soft Our Jan. Special VITAMIN Permanents Reg.

$jg $7.50 3 Juat relai, confident that jour wave will be beautiful. ART COIFFURES BY FRANCOIS Black's BEAUTY SALON Citixena Bank Bldr. 10th Market Open Toes, te Frl. Eve. Phone 8-1B12 Sirs.

J. Merrick Horn Is Chosen New President Feb. 22 Is Donation Day Mrs. J. Merrick Horn was elected president of the board of managers of the Home for Aged Women at the recent meeting of the board.

She succeeds Mrs. Charles P. Wollaston who was named honorary president after having served as president for more than 30 years. The date for the annual donation day for the home was set as veb. 22.

On this day gifts for the maintenance of the home will be received. There are now 47 guests at the home and a waiting list of about 40 hoping for admittance. The home, the oldest social welfare agency in Delaware, was 75 years old In October. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, Mrs. William K.

Reynolds and Mrs. Charles W. Bush: secretary. Mrs. W.

W. Pusey II; treasurer, Mrs. W. O. LaMotte.

New members elected to the board are: Mrs. E. (3. Ackart, Mrs. Irving Cox and Mrs.

John W. Eckelberry. Holdover members of the board are the officers and Mrs. B. L.

Ward. Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Mrs.

Homer Barry, Mist Grace Beadenkopf, Mrs. Howard E. Henderer, Mrs. Charles Kent, Mrs. W.

W. Knox. Mrs. F. D.

Lackey. Mrs. Townsend W. Miller. Mrs.

George William Moreton. Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Mrs. C. P.

M. Rumford, Mrs. P. C. SLsler.

Birthdav Partv A party was given recently In honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Ruth Ravilious. Those present were: Florence Campbell. Frances Lofbe. Betty tTruuh, Mary Anderson. Isabel Baird.

Doris Ravilious. Anna Foot. Virginia Toaison, Jean Baldwin. Ida O'Neal. Bath Seward.

Bettv Raviiioua. Willard Peters. George C. Peters. Albert Berry.

Harvey Berry, Harlan Dick LHcMord. Charles Oecrje W. Peters. Frank Peters. Clarence Peters.

Elton Dische, Jimmr Fooe. Dick Baltfvin, Bill Baird. Joe Murphy. Paul Dolan. Jack Dolan.

Jack Harrison. Waiter Sk-ard. Johnny Crowe. Clvde Crowl. Paul Ravilious.

Howard Ravilious. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Foote. Mrs. Morris Ravilious. Mrs.

Xola Foote, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Birthday Party A party was given recently In honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of Irene Rachel Travers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Travers of New Castle. Those present were: Jean mad Sara Carpenter, Bonnie end Anne Gebhart, Lorraine and Buddy Jesnnette and Jimmie Dorris. Karen Banning, Shirley Rayne. Elizabeth Fccda, Ruth and Joan Fisher. Margaret Hunt.

Francis Arthurs. Betty Hanna. Bettyanrse and Jackie Gebhart, Hildesarc'e Gelsinacn. Phyllis. Buddy and Bo? Travers.

Mrs. Bruce Carpenter, Mrs. John Fonda, Mrs. William Gebhart. Mist Jane Mr.

and Mrs. Joeph Arthurs. Mrs Francis Hewlett, and Mr. Ernest Wool- tfricfe. Sr.

Delphians to Meet The Emily P. BLssell Chapter, Del phian Society, will meet tomorrow morning in the Y. w. C. A.

Mrs. E. C. Lange will preside. The topic will be "French Impressionism." Discussion will be led )y Mrs.

A. L. Kearns. Others taking part in the program will be: Mrs. P.

B. Collins. Mrs. Donthett, Mrs. I.

H. Haupt, Mrs. E. W. Highsmith, Mrs.

G. T. Johannesen, Mrs. E. C.

Lange, Mrs. T. Mertes, Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs.

1. B. Price, and Mrs. J. M.

Baxter. Scout Council to Elect The annual meeting of the Wilmington Area Girl Scout Council will be held tomorrow with luncheon from 12 to 1:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

The meeting is open to all persons interested in scouting. Mrs. P. A. Wardenburg, commissioner, will preside over the meeting at which officers will be elected and annual reports heard.

Mrs. J. L. E. Cheatham is gen eral chairman for the luncheon.

St. Joseph's Card Party A card party for the benefit of St. Josephs R. C. Church school on the Brandywine will be held at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening in the BcWool hall.

Autos wi meet the trolley buses at Rising Sun Lane end Pennsylvania Avenue at 8:15 o'clock. The January cotnrnitiee of the parish is arranging the party. Sodality Card Party The Blessed Virgin Sodality of Si. Thomas' R. C.

Church will hold a card party on Wednesday evening, Jan. 31. in the Sons of Columbus Hall, 1715 West Pourth Street. Games will start at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.

John Numbers is general chairman. HOCKESSIN. Del. Jan. 24 (Spe cial).

The Wimodausis Home Demonstration Club welcomed six new members at its opening meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs Clarence Highfleld. They are: Mrs. John W. Dcnnison, Mrs. Lillian Eastburn, Mrs.

Robert Stewart, Mrs John Jackson, Mrs. Harry Brackin, and Mrs. Edward Halloran, Mrs Lewis W. Colmery, the newly elected president, presided. Committee chairmen were appoint ed as follows: Historian and scrap book.

Mrs. Howard Ferrier; parliamentarian, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell; sunshine. Mrs. H.

P. Dennison, health. Mrs. Dayton Peoples; recreation, Mrs. Archie Stewart; commu nity work.

Mrs. John C. Mitchell: annual reports, Mrs. Lay ton Baynard; publicity. Mrs.

G. E. Evans. Mrs. Herman Garrison and Mrs.

Highfleld were named to attend the leader training class on rug making and handcraft to be held tomorrow at Newark. The program, "What's Ahead For 1940?" was given in the form of a radio broadcast with the following participating: Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs.

Highfleld. A discussion on the year's program was led by Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty. county Jeader. The article on "My Creed as an American," written by Kate Smith, radio star, was read by Mrs.

Earle Evans. The members sang "Prayer of Thanksgiving." On Feb. 5. the club will hold an all day meeting in Harmony Grange Hall with a box luncheon. Claymont Woman's Club Juniors, A social program followed the business meeting of the junior section of the Claymont Woman's Club last night.

Miss Helen Lowther chairman of hospitality, had charge of the chicken patty supper to which husbands and friends members were invited. Miss Margaret Wehx-heim, president, presided. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton and Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Lord, were guests. Following the supper, quiz games were played.

Mr. H. E. Stahl, superintendent of Claymont schools, showed movies of the Worlds Fair and of South America. Red Cross Class to Meet The second meeting of the Red Cross accident prevention class will be held at Red Cross Head-quarters7 911 Delaware Avenue, Friday night at 8 o'clock.

J. Russell Craig is in charge. Safety in industry, on streets and highways, in public places, and the home are subjects to be dealt with in the course. The meetings are open to the public. PERMAIIENTS Guaranteed Maehineleaa Oil Wave $1.95 Shampoo tc Finrer Wave 50c Beauty Aida for SI.

06 CHARLES SH0PPE 6th Clayton Sta. 2nd Floor aMaaaaaHaaPb.one 819 WorkRevicwcd Miss Mary Bancroft Is Reelected President Of Went End; Rail Planned Miss Mary Bancroft was re elected president of the Board of Managers of the West End Neigh borhood House at the annual held yesterday in the house, 710 Lincoln Street, Other officers elected were: Vice- president, Mrs. William Winder Laird, second vice-president, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard; treasurer, Miss Emily P.

Bissell; assistant1 treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Reeves; recording secretary, Mrs. George C. Houston; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph A.

Wheelock, Plans were discussed for the ball to be given by the board on March 29. Mrs. Brooks Darlington is serving as general chairman for the ball. Announcement was. made that a meeting of the board will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Laird, to further plana for the dance. Reports showed the Neighborhood House to have been the center of many activities for children of all ages as well as adults. During the year both the nursery school and the klnderearten took care of many small boys and glrl3. Several clubs and classes held after school have been popular with children between the ages of 6 and 12 years. These classes are sponsored both by the managers and the Junior League.

Art. knitting, and handcraft are taught. It was reported that the Junior League had contributed to the rebuilding of the stage in the Neigh borhood House. The league also presented a play. The class in acro batic work and tap dancing was at tended bv 150 children.

Activities ror the older boys Include basketball, the teams of the house being a part of the Park and Playground League. Many clubs are attended by the older men and women of the community. Each week the State Board of Health holds clinics in the house for babies, and each week 60 babies visit the clinics. Benefit Card Party A card party for the benefit of the Oblate Novitiate at Childs, Md.t given under the auspices of the Oblate Mothers Guild of the Salesianum, will be held In the school auditorium tomorrow evening. Bridge, euchre, five hundred and pinochle will be played.

aG II (2ivV HAVE YOU TRIED Delamore Dairy Pudding Bisque Really Delicioua Made of finest quality cherries, citron, raisins and currants with a Roman punch base. Our Specialities BLOCKS MERINGUES FANCY FORMS Order your blocks, fancy forms and Meringues 24 hours in advance of your Dinner Party. DELiir.aOElE DAIBY, Inc. 1806-1810 Lancaster Ave. Phone 2-8881 We Deliver SSQt To ash, HZ Let us prove the economy, the safety.

the sanitary features, convenience and dependability of the BENDIX. FOR YOUR OLD WASHER. LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK AT Open Evenings Phone STS. 8591 Reliable Service Newark Nev Century Club Mrs. Robert J.

Boyd, chairman of program, reported the following calendar for the Newark New Oen- tury Club for the remainder of the year at a recent meeting. Feb. 5, welfare program, chalr- Mrs. ueorge xiyae; spesn, Miss B. jSthelda Mullen; Feb.

19, American citizenship program, presentation to club of national and state flags; chairman, Mrs. Robert J. Boyd; March 4, "News in the Air," a talking picture; March 18, Jubilee celebration. April 1, drama department, chair man, Mrs. Perrie Arnold, presenting a two-act play; April 15, legislation program, chairman, Mrs.

R. O. Bails man. Speaker to De announced. April 29, American home department presenting, "Odd Brothers of the chairman, Mrs.

M. L. Draper; May 13, election of officers for 1940-42. Music study group program, chairman, Mrs. Robert L.

Spencer, presenting exerpts from operas studied; May 27, installation of ofkers, reports of departments. Next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, a card party will be held at the club, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase a state flag. Tickets may be bought from any member of the following committee: Mrs. Robert J. Bayd, Mrs.

G. Taggart Evans. Mrs. Robert Hadley, Mrs. Paul Lovett, Mrs.

R. W. Argo. and Miss Elsie Wright. The Furniture Group will meet Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

J. M. Cherpak. The Music Group will meet at 9:45 o'clock next Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs.

John Ernest is chairman and "Verdi" will be the subject. Following the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs. G. Taggart Evans and her committee. Moving pictures were taken of the club.

The.e pictures will be used in connection with the moving picture depicting community life of Newark. This picture will be shown at the Newark theater on Feb. 1, and is sponsored by the club. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from the members of the committee comprising Mrs. T.

D. Mylrea, Mrs. Charles E. Grubb, Mrs. R.

3. Snyder, Mrs. Carl J. Rees, Mrs. Milton Draper, Mrs.

R. T. Jones, and Mrs. R. W.

Heim. Dover Century Club DOVER, Jan. 24 (Special). The weekly meeting of the Dover Century Club was held this afternoon at the Welfare Home at Smyrna. Mrs.

E. W. Buchanan president of the Dover club, r-tended greetings, after which tiie meeting was turned over to Mrs. H. A.

Ulrich, program chairman. The entertainment began with the singing of a group of old songs by the club trio, Mrs. A. Frear, Mrs. William J.

Storey and Mrs. E. Stuart Outten under the direction of Mrs. Glen Gilder-sleeve. A composition on 'Ministers" was read by Mrs.

Walter J. Williams. Then followed a "recital' by the Kitchen Racketeers. The band was composed of the following club members: Leader, Paul Whitman Burton (Mary); piarusi. Eddie Duerun Stewart (Emma); trumpet.

Benny Goodman Simmons (Kate); trombone, Capt. Bob Simmons Messjck iLaurei; drums. Gen Krupa Williams accordion. Arthur Trecey Dl-rich (Fredat: cymbal, Polry McClintock McDowell (Lillian); xylophone. Harry Breur McWilliams.

fLora; cornet. Bob William de Valinster (Margaret); flute. John McFaddein Day (Myrtle) clarinet, Artie Shaw Holden (Anna); soloists, Mrs, Myrtle Day and Mrs. Mary Burton; narrator, Mrs. J.

Allen Frear. Jr. In the absence of Mrs. W. W.

Mack, the program was arranged and directed by Mrs. H. A. Ulrich. Selbyville Community Club Mrs.

Helen McKinley, state chairman of American Homes and assistant director of the extension service of Delaware was the guest speaker of the last meeting of the Selbyville Community Club. Mrs. McKinley talked of "Family Relationships." Mrs. Sanford Nobel, county chairman of American homes was also a guest played a piano solo. Mrs.

Pashur Watson, Jr, had charge of the beauty corner She showed a lovely old quilt and two old samplers. Mrs. Clayton Bunting, Mrs. Thomas Timmons and Mrs. Walter Long were hostesses.

i Mrs. Wilfred J. Adkins, American homes chairman, ranged and presented the program. Mrs. Volta M.

Long will have charge ol the next meeting on Thursday Feb. 1. Community improvement will be discussed by Mrs. Long. Mrs.

Homer Pepper and Mrs. J. Conn Scott will be hostesses. Reg. $1.00 $1.25 headquarters' Phone 3-6918 IS That's the gift that will thrill her most so arrange for a sitting today! Youll like the natural results.

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