davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS $4,000, 900
SHORT OF MINIMUM

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. U.s.
Liberty loan subscriptions in the
Indianapolis district up to Tuesday
night aggregated $3e, 500. OOO-s2O,-
600 less than the minimum allot-
ment for the district and $4,000
600, 900 less than minimum allot-
imum quota, according to official
figures.
These figures however, are be-
lieved to be far short of the actual
total as many subscriptions obtain
ed during Liberty day were not in
GUIDED Reports from all over the
district were encouraging. but II is
realized that every effort must be
put forth between now and Satur-
day night If the maximum allot-
ment for the district is reached.
Marion county's officially report
ed total Tuesday night was SS,796.-
$50. County loan officials believe
that when all Of today's subscrip-
tons are reported. the total will be
about S11.OOO,OOO.
Twenty counties in the state
have subscribed more than their
minimum quota OF ten percent of
their banking resources. Dearborn
county has subscribed SS04,550, or
$164.55O more than it's maximum
quota. Delaware county, with a
total subscription of Sligo, 500,
against a minimum quota of $780,
600 is also one Of the honor cOun-
ties of the district.
Boy scouts in Indianapolis Tues
day brought the total of subscrip-
tions they had obtained up to $780,
450
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
WAR DEPARTMENT NAMES
ARMY WINTER QUARTERS
international News Service:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Winter
quarters for the regular army regi-
ments now being expanded in north
ern camps were designated by the
war department today. The troops
now at Syracuse, y. Y. and Gettys-
burg, Pa, are 10 be moved TO Camp
Greene. Charlotte, y. c. One regi-
ment of regulars now stationed at
Fort Douglas, Utah, are TO be moved
10 the national army cantonment at
Des Moines. Ia, and the remainder
of the post are 20 be sent 70 Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark One bat
talon Of infantry now at Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, will be sent TO the regu-
lar army post at Fort Des Moines,
Ia. Only the troops that have no
wooden barracks for winter use are
to be transferred, the war depart
ment announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
McADOO FINISHES TOUR.

International News Service:
CHARLOTTE, y. c, oct. Is
Following one OF the greatest dem
onstrations in which ne ever partici-
pated which took place in Atlanta
yesterday. Sec'y Of the Treasury
William G.. McAdoo passed through
here today enroute home 20 Wash
ington. The secretary brought his
24-day speaking tour 10 a close in
Atlanta. although he participated
briefly in a demonstration in this
city. During the last "a days the
secretary has delivered 50 speeches
IN 81 states, and has twice crossed
the continent. In addition 20 his set
addresses by civilian audiences the
secretary has spoken 10 Approximate
~ 10000 soldiers gathered in the
various camps and cantonments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
PET DOGS GIVE FIRE
ALARM: OWNERS SAVED

international News Service.
CHICAGO. oct. 25.-After their
barking had given the first alarm OF
ire. Tiny and Nudge" pet dogs
Of Mrs John d. Virgins, and three
valuable eats We're rescued today
from a smoke-hled apartment. Mrs.
Virgins loaded her pets into a bas-
llet and carried it, while hremen
guided her from the burning build
ine.
Mrs. Thomas W. Cole. wife OF the
president Of the State bank of West
Pullman, and Miss Geraldine Woods.
a maid employed by Mrs. Virgins,
were carried down ladders by fire
men. other occupants of the apart
ment building were driven from
their homes by the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

headquarters here Wednesday night
was swamped with Liberty loan sub
scriptions.
San Francisco's parade was one
of the biggest in the city's history.
Thousands marched including dele
cations from the numerous foreign
colonies here, Italian, Japanese,
Chinese, Portuguese, French and
Greek.
Loan subscriptions by San Fran
ciscans Wednesday were estimated
at about 100000. bringing up the
city's total to nearly $47,OO0,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
10 ATTEND CONFERENCE.

About - members Of the County
sunday school association from
Mishawaka VIII attend the meeting
which has been called for the de
partmental superintendent this
evening at the First Baptist church
In south Bend. Supper will be serv-
ed 20 the company at 6:30 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars

dhnnedat should earnestly
oion the niai
In there
aHt reckon
o
the families in
foowa in
had from
orbundan utilize the food
eiberi nanyca March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
MIoHNMNkN PERsONAIS.

Edward Root. who has been a
guest ~ the =. TT chandler home ON
West Seventh street. has returned
to his aome ga Detroit
oscar r. Roder has returned from
visit in Dowagiac. Mich
J. T.. Spooner of Chicago transact
ed business here Thursday.
Mrs Anna To- Moon of Gary is
spending q week with her daugh-er.
Miss Gladys Moon.
Henry IT, Narjin has some to Ch.-
eago were he has taken 81 position
Gus. Lindahl Chicago spent
Thursday iu the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
INDIANA SOLDIER HURT
IN TRAIN SMASH-UP
-nternatianaI News Service

International News Service.
MERIDIAN. Miss. Oct 25.-Pri-
vate TT. p. Nabb. Coatesville. Ind,
3fst Indiana depot company, 159th
Indiana infantry. is in the hospital
here following his injury in the col
hsion of a troop train and a freight
in the local yards and has lost the
use of his lower limbs. Mabb SAYS he
also lost sac and a pair OF eyeglass-
es. which he had in his shirt when
hurt
His body shows bruises. but moth
ing. physicians claim, that gives any
outward indication Of what causes
paralysis Of his legs. They say he
may recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH.

international News Service
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Oct. 25.-
Mrs. Minnie Kenyon was killed and
Miss Virginia Randell seriously in
jured when two automobiles col
lided on a country road near Atlanta.
Both women are from Atlanta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
PACIFIC COAST SWANIPED
BY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-Cel-
ebration OF Liberty day In every
town OF the Pacific coast and in
terror states included in the 18th
federal reserve district made so po-
tent an appeal 10 patriotism that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
MEETING OF REDNIEN.

Reports were read by the repre-
sentative from the great council at
the regular meeting of the order of
Rsdmen held Tuesday evening. Tt
was voted that the tribe invest 800
in Liberty bonds An interesting
meeting IS expected for next Tuesday
evening. when there Will be re-
nearsal OF the degree team. All mem
hers are invited 90 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FVANSVTLIF s1.7f9.9OO.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, oct IS
Evansville has raised sI.719.9OO in
the Liberty loan campaign. Tues
day $4,000 was raised. The city's
minimum quota is sass. 600 and
the maximum is s4.257.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN UP
To 8 BILLION MARK
Subscriptions on Patriotic Day
Swamp Officials All
Over Nation.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Josephus Daniels, was participated
in BY those who have already sub
scribed 70 the bond issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
XNCUTNI CI.EANERs

Special at S25 Why he without
one Eberhardt Bros ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
NusHAwAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-Two high Grade stenog-
rapEers Permanent position.
good salary. Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Co. AEshawaka
Wanted-TwO high grade StenoC-
raphers. Permanent position. Good
salary NiShaWaka Wooden Manu-
featuring Co Nishawaka Advt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Saturday evening a party was
given to Francis A. Cochran at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs e.
Spencer Cochran. at Hares Corner. in
honor OF his eighteenth birthday an
niversary. Donovan's Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Those present were: Misses Bea-
trice. Lillian and Ruth Davis, Ruth
Shockley Reba Thornton. OF Odessa;
Cleta Pierson. Helen Clark Isabel
Colowen, Anna Colowen, Jeanette
Clark. Madaline Alexander, Emily
Mahan, Lillian Maud Mahan. Emily
Cochran. Dorothy Cochran. Margaret
Cochran, Sarah Ellen Cochran, Ray
mond Cochran, Alfred Cochran, Fran
cis Cochran Paul Cochran. James
Quigley, OF New Castle: Walter Cook
Walter Megginson, OF Rose Hill;
Louis Birch. Joseph Rossiter, How
ard Gray, Frank Porter, Joseph Santa
Frank Jones. Irwin Walker. Rodney
Cahall, Wilmer e. Stevens, Herbert
White, Jr., Raymond Donovan. Eu
gene Skelly. Willard Alexander. vii
liam S. Mahan, Earl steele. Edward
Abbott. Herbert White. Sr.. Mrs. Ma
bel Ward. Mrs. william Gray. Mrs
Maggie Garden. Mr.. and Mrs Besli,
W Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. vii
lis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rossiter, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Mr. and Mrs
George Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cochran. Mrs
Robert Tweed, Miss Florence Tweed
Miss Alma Jouson and James Shellen-
der, OF Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
CARDS and Dance At
EASTER CHARITY BALL

Flags, flags, REORGANIZATION is
being searched for the banners Of all
nations to decorate the New Century
Club for the Easter Ball on the even
ing of April 9.
American flags are at a premium
Just now. The flags of the Allied Ma
tons are also hard to get, but Mrs.
j. MOnteith Jackson and her efficient
helpers are endeavoring to secure
every flag they can, and If the New
Century Club does not look like an
Allied stronghold, it will not be their
fault.
Card tables will be placed upstairs
in the parlors of the clubhouse for
those who prefer auction bridge to
dancing. At every table there will be
prize. Those desiring to play bridge
will do we'll to put their names down
for a table. No extra charge is made
for this. and the names should be sent
to Miss Ethel Barksdale when the
money is sent for tickets.
Herzberg's orchestra from Philadel-
! phia has been secured through the
efforts of Mrs. Frank S. Garrett.
The committee in charge of the ball
comprises Mrs. William S. Bergand,
Miss Barbara Vandegrift Mrs. Rich
ard Reese, Mrs Robert II. Richards,
| Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, and Mrs. Frank
/ S. Garrett.
There will be several novel features
and as a number of out of town guests
are expected, it will be an unusually
brilliant social function.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees are-Miss Ethel Barksdale,
Mrs Frank S. Garrett, Miss Suzanne
Speakman, Miss Sarah Evans. Mrs.
Irving Warner, Mrs Willard Hall Por-
ter, Jr., Mrs. George p. Bissell, Mrs.
Richard Reese Mrs. Robert II. Rich
ards, Miss COrinne Mendinhall, Miss
Barbara Vandegrift, Mrs. W. Poyn-
tell Johnston. Miss Edith MOntgOm.
cry
The mems committee is as follows:
+. Donaldson Brown, Lammot DUPONT,
Charles Copeland. Henry b. Thomp-
son. George A. Elliott, DR.. Joseph p.
Wales, Leroy Harvey Colonel Ed
mund G.. Buckner. Harlan G.. Scott,
Pierre S. DUPONT. II. NJ. Candy. r. r.
NJ Carpenter II. Fletcher Brown,
George p. Bissell, Russell II. Durham,
II. G.. Haskell, Eugene DUPONT, John
/ ]. RaskOb. Irenee dupont, H. Rodney
Sharp. Charles B. Lands. Alexis 1.
dupont, Christopher l.. Ward. Eric l..
Bergland William B. Denham. Holly
day S Needs, Jr.. Henry Robertson,
Cecil f. Backus, Donald Satterthwait.
Arthur Ketcham, Jack Jessup. Joseph
L. Dallett, Harcourt Burns. MacMil-
Ian Hopes w. Maxwell Moore, Stan
ley Lawton, w. Poyntell Johnston.
Philip ID. Laird, Philip Carpenter. Ed.
ward Bispham. d. j. Layton. Arthing-
ton Gilpin, Henry p. Scott. Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
TIMELY TALKS


have gone wrong when he came from
such good people" One never would
have thought It possible, in fact.
But it was possible and many an
other young man and woman has
chit the rocks" simply because they
started out in life without any ideals
of companionship before them. The
youth or man who chooses his friends
to match his neckties and socks and
the woman or girl who selects her
companions to match her complexion
must take the consequences of such
choice.
One Of the most important steps in
any persons life is the choice Of his
or her companions. On such, in fact,
depends much of the future. If you
start out with friends who tarnish
that which is good or idealistic, you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

needn't be surprised to taste the bit
terness of failure later on.
When warned about seeking COM
panions whose ideals and standards
are not their ideals and standards,
many people sniff CONTEMPORARY and
begin TO talk grandly about being
strong minded enough not to allow
anyone to influence them either one
way or the other. All of which is a
fallacy. Influence is a poignant and
oftimes a deadly thing. Everyone, it
matters not who or what you are, has
an influence in some direction, on
some one else. No life is there which
does not touch and influence some
other life.
Companionship is an electric cur
rent flowing from one to another. It
either thrills with high ideals and
standards or else It shocks one into
something vain glorious and ignoble.
Friendship is the root from which the
tree of life springs. If your com
panions are the right sort, your life
will in all probability blossom forth
into something beautiful as there
is no lOvlier or more fruitful thing in
the world than sincere, good friend
ship. If, on the other hand, the COM
panions you seek are not worthy to
uphold the standards demanded OF
true men and women inasmuch as
they have neither self-respect nor re-
spect for others, then will insipient
decay enter your life and your entire
moral growth will soon become stunt
ed and hideOusly dwarfed. No person
is truly happy or successful who lacks
companionship and friends, and no
man or woman should be without
them. But remember, the choice Of
your friends is an open reflection of
your inner life. If you have no ideals
or standards which you are striving
to uphold, you will of course, choose
those companions who are also drift
ing on the tide of life and who are
likewise minus any ideals and stan
dards.
Our companions either make or mar
our lives. We should choose them
wisely and well, and should not for
an instant change our moral code in
doing so. Counterfeit friendships have
cheated many a good man and woman
/ out of success. Any friendship which
costs you your banner of self-respect
is not worth paying for.
Addressing a group OF business
college graduates the other evening a
prominent speaker advised the stu
dents to choose their companions
wisely and with foresight IL they
would journey to success. Splendid
advice. Better take it, II you care to
make your life something worth while.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

When Robert joined the gang in the
back room of a pool parlor he was
vociferously greeted.
"C'mon, Bob" sang out one pal"
as the tall, good looking youth en-
tered the room. "C'mon and join us
Been waiting for you. You're just in
time to get in on a quiet little game
Only a nickle anty, so c'mon"
Bob sat down to a card table with
his weeks pay in his pocket. He
arose a few hours later with just car
fare home. But Bob was what they
call good sport" and several months
later when he used some of his en-
ployer's money with which to satiate
further his passion for gambling, and
he was arrested and sentenced to jail,
many persons were shocked and Won
dered how in the world Bob could
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

visiting them this week DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and family and Mrs. Gar
rett Foxwell, of Chestertown, Md.
%
Delaware intends to be no laggard
in the race when IL comes to pre-.
paredness and since the international
situation has become so acute various
branches OF the Delaware Chapter Ma
tional Red Cross Society have been rap
idly formed throughout the State. One
of the largest branches formed within
the past two weeks is that of Milford
which has organized with about 100
members. Mrs. George W. Marshall
has been chosen chairman of this
branch.
At Middletown the women met in
the Sunday School room OF the Pres
byterian Church, last Friday night and
with much enthusiasm and spirit or
ganized a Red Cross branch with a
membership of about 90. Jesse Shep-
herd was chosen chairman and the
officers Of this branch are vice-chair-
man, Miss Marie T. Lockwood; treas
urer, Miss Mary Hutchins; secretary,
Miss Ethel Brady. This branch will
specialize in bandaging and in making
surgical supplies.
A branch has also been formed in
New Castle with Mrs. John II. Rodney
as chairman and it is understood that
a branch will be formed in Delaware
City.
Thomas Kemp and daughter, Mrs
Pauline Riggs and granddaughter.
Miss Eleanor Riggs are spending a
week at their cottage at Rehoboth.
Charles Brosius and family and Miss
Golding, of Chatham, Pa, motored to
this city on Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Clayton.
Mrs. Samuel MacAllister, formerly
Of this city. but now OF Woodbury., N.
j., has returned home after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Maroney and family are
spending this week in Chestertown,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ALDER announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Elsie,
TO Charles c. Dickson on Monday,
April 2, at Paterson, n. J. They will
be at home after May I at the Hotel
DUPONT, this city. Mr.. Dickson is vice.
president Of the Delaware Trust Com
pany
c. w Diggans, who, with his wife
is spending the winter in southern
Florida, a few days ago sent his son,
Harvey Diggans, some cocoanuts from
that section.
The engagement OF Mrs. Frances
Fairfax Rhett, widow OF Il. Lowndes
Rhett, OF New York and Sonth Caro-
lima, to Clarence Meredith Roberts,
son OF II. Owens Roberts, OF Prince
George county, Md, is announced.
The engagement is of interest to
Wilmingtonians, since Mrs. Rhett is
related to Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT and
also to Edmund NJ Rhett, OF this CITY,
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Taylor. Of
near Minquadale, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Minerva
X. to +. Buehler Diehl, of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
SEWING cIRcLE SOCIAL.

The Martha Washington Sewing Cir
Gle met at the home Of Alice Miner
on last Wednesday evening. The prize
was won by Mrs Miner.
Among those present we're: Alice
Miner, LOletia Kenton, Amanda
Burns, Blanche Holdsworth. Cora Crit
nm, lenohia Kenton. Catherine Holds
worth Henry Holdsworth, Walter
Holdsworth.
Inc Circle will meet tomorrow
evening at the home OF Loletia Ken
Ton NO. l3l Pine street. All mem
Ders are kindly asked to be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
srALIsTER SEWING CIRCLE.

The e. NJ McAlister Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Lloyd.
No. ZIG King street, last Wednesday
evening. Among those present were:
Mrs. Lloyd, Annie Walker, Mrs. Wha-
ley. May Passmore, Jennie Walls,
Elizabeth Sutton, Ida Powell, Martha
II. Williams, Mollie Vansant, Lana
Stout, Ella Fillmore. The Circle will
meet tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Olivia Moss. No. $40 West Seventh
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
CURRENT FvrNrS

~ me meeting Of the current events
Grass OF me New Century Club yestor-
Day MIS- William G. Mahany present
ed a paper on The Enjoyment OF
Poetry" Mrs. Frederick G. Snv-
der spoke on Home Economies for
the Government" and Mrs. John w.
Brady presented current events Music
for the morning was contributed by
Mrs. f. T. Negendank, who sang sew
eral selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04
WAR CALL HURRIEs WEDDING.

One of the first war brides in this
city was Miss Helen May Lewis, who
on Saturday evening, became the
bride Of AlonzO Yearicks, also of this
city. The ceremony which took place
at $50 o'clock. was performed by the
Rev. Henry Cunningham. pastor of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. at the
home OF the bride. No 14OS Thatcher
street. The couple had not intended
being married until May. but owing
to the recent ordering out of the
Third regiment of which the groom
is a member they decided to hasten
their wedding and to be married at
once Mr. Yearicks left on Sunday
morning with his regiment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

in honor OF the bride and groom elect,
one of the largest of which will be a
dinner dance to be given at the VIII
mington Country Club on Wednesday
evening. April II, by DR.. w. o. Sy-
pherd, of Delaware College The
groom is graduate of Delaware Col
lege. He was a prominent football
player having been full back on the
Delaware College team.
o
Miss Katherine Hilles Is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hilles. She
will return to the Baldwin School.
where she is a student, on Monday.
.
Miss Margaretta Miller returned
on Sunday evening from Camden. s.
c., where she spent a fortnight with
friends.
Miss Janet e. Richards, the noted
woman lecturer. who spoke in the
New Century Club last evening was
the guest at dinner overnight Of Col
onel and Mrs Benjamin Nields.
%
Miss Elizabeth Patterson was the
weekend guest of Miss Mary Kennedy
Cromwell, of Gainesville, Nd. Miss
Rose Lindsay Hopkins one Of the
seasons debutantes in Baltimore, en-
tertained informally at dinner for
Miss Patterson on Saturday evening
at the home OF her parents, at Roland
| Park. Miss Hopkins mother was a
former Wilmingtonian and she is very
well known in this city.
%
The Mortified Bible Glass, which
/ has been meeting on Tuesday morn
! ings at the home OF Miss Margaretta
! Miller on Red Oak road, resumed it's
, meetings yesterday morning, after a
postponement OF two weeks on &C.
count of the illness of the Rev. Rich
ard w. Trapnell, instructor of the
class.
Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs William p.
Webb, Miss Miriam Webb and Miss
Emma Worrall will leave here tomor-
row evening for New Orleans to at.
tend the bienniel council of the Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
which will he held in that city from
April to April 10. The Wilmington
party will go to Philadelphia and will
meet there the Philadelphia party of
club women.
Mrs Henry Hopes and daughter
Miss Henrietta Hopes. and Mrs c.
Stewart Lee and son, Louis Lee. will
spend Easter week at the Hotel
Brighton, Atlantic City.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fem have
returned from the South. where they
spent several weeks. They visited Mi
ami, Florida, and Hot Springs, Va.
%
/ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 5. Morrow
moved last week from this city to
Norwich, Conn. where Mr.. Morrow
/ has assumed a position with the Uni
ted States Finishing Company.
! Miss Margery Pyle and Mrs. Eugene
dupont. Jr.. will return this evening
from Atlantic City, where they have
been spending the past fortnight
-
Mrs. John r. Moore and Miss Con-
stance Moore returned on Monday
from the Canal Zone, Panama, where
they spent the winter with Lieutenant
and Mrs. Robert Glassburn.
Thomas +. Bayard will entertain at
a dinner party at the Wilmington
Country Club on Easter Monday even
! ing.
o
Richard Reese left last week for
Asheville, n. c., to spend several
weeks.
o
Mrs. William II. Clayton has re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

of a waist line even though it DO of
normal or unlaced measure.
The panniered effect is most artis-
tic when developed in soft materials.
A combination of a heavy and a
light cloth is the rule for building
most fancy frocks-with the embroid-
cry applied to the lighter texture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

RICHARDSON PARK CIYICS CLUB.
The Women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park will meet tomorrow az
ternoon at the home OF Mrs Thomas
McEwan, of Richardson Park. All
women interested are invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-04

Richard Reese left last week for
Asheville, n. c., to spend several
weeks.