davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
TO MAKE JONES
RIVER NAVIGABLE
Kent County Citizens Want
the Waterway Deepened
and Shortened
RIGHT OF WAY
TO BE. ACQUIRED

DOVER, Del, April 2sr-Citizens Of
central Delaware, particularly The ST.
Jones river section, attended a meeting
in the House Of Representatives, when
fully POO menu from an walks Of life
assembled to hear and discuss the
proposition OF The Improvement or 81
Jones river. making 10 nayigable FOR
steamships plying from Dover TO Phil
sdelphia.
This river at the present time is six
teen miles long and very dinlcult %
navigate. The purpose is to secure. q
possible, the rights OF way along lhc
route from Dover TO The mouth Of the
creek near Bowers Beach. Efforts along
this line had been tried several years
ago. resulting in securing virtually all
but four OF sucl rights, for which
compensation was asked.
United Statcs senator Josiah o. Vol
colt and Congressman DR.. Caleb 70.
Layton made plain that Kent county
residents must acquire The rights OF
way in question, either by amlcablc
settlement or By condemnation pro-
NANAAAilrHs
Colonel Jcrvcy, of the United States
Engineering Department, accompanied
by Major Miller his assistant. explain
ed the 81. Zones river proposal, and the
advantages TO be gained by having 10
made uayigablc
10 was decided that an organization
be perfected 90 take up the matter OF
the proposed Improvement I'm shorten
ng the ST. Jones river by four miles,
thus permitting regular navigation.
70 was shown that in 1911 when "a
steamship was run from Lebanon to
Philadelphia that the amount Of cargo
carried during that season was more
than sJO0OOOO. and that since that time
10 had increased greatly.
The territory through which this
river passes is one Of the most fertile
IN Delaware, being in the apple and
peach belt as well as in the carly
fruits and vegetables.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

pcarcd in The shape Of a whole roasted
pis and needless TO say, It was vor-
acioulsy attacked by the whole group.
At the conclusion OF the dinner the
Whole body was entertained until The
closing hours Of the day by Thomp-
sons DlX.oland Jazz Band which has
been creating such a sensation around
Wilmington recently. The strains Of
lhc Jazz band was varied with occa-
sional meciodes by some OF the older
members OF The fraternity and The en-
Tire crowd was Kept IN a continual
uproar by The witty sallles OF "Blll'
Francis, Fat Wingoit and others.
The croWning event OF This part OF the
program was The talk by Doctor
syphard whose subject wss Della
ware College as seen by the class OF
96"
Among those present at the reunion
were: W. B. praia a. T. L. Horn,
Fred j. Gibncy W, Floyd Wingctt, IT,
H. Adams Robert Bayne Wheeler. 2d,
William D. lloey T.. b. Harper. O.. \
Gron, j. W. NcCancriy, r. NJ. George,
Ernest NJ. Marks. stewart r. NJ
Thompson, Frank IT, Buck. Robert j.
Barkley. ID. L. sloane Charles V
Gleavcr, o. A. Taylor = a. Hamilton,
W. Morris PicrsOn. u. W. Taylor, Her
bert T. NCldIn u. Thompson swing,
J. W. Alden. William L. T0rbcrl, VII
liam w. Frances. J p. Weaver, w. o,
sypherd. u. p. shaw George l.. Town
send. Dr.. G.. Bayard uanby. William
Butt. Norman \. Groves. Knowles JC
Bowen. Walter ID. smith. J Gilbert At
liX, J. r. Newman. Harold =. Tiffany
~. Stanley Lcderhanl- Charles e. Pal
mer j Willard Humphrey, Jay Robin
son. Louis d. PLAN. W. Scott Levey.
willard 81 Moore. i. Bayard Carter.
Draper Smith. r.. Paul Kite, walter r..
Ritz W. Wilson Lattomus, Robert \.
FJulk, Arthur I Spaid, Joseph II. Fair
banks. John q. picrs0n. +. George Tom
Kin. James a. liortN William II. Fred
erick Hush McCaughan. jr., Charles p
Alllv. William T. Broughall, Joseph {.
Wise e.. Gray Carter. Willard u.
Trlrgs, r.. Clement Alexander, J. How
ard Harper. Gilbert u. Chambers, Rob-
crt stewart, David r. Almond, VIII
liam Z. p. Jacobs.
House Dedication.
So that they would be able 60 get
back and take part In the reunion sat
urday nieht an automobile was sent 10
Ha,erf0rd in the afternoon after seven
members OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon who
were with the Delaware baseball squad
Wilson Latt0mus drove the team TO
IIavcrford and brought the seven frat
brothers back. arriving in Newark
shortly after . o'clock Saturday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Dance Tomorrow Night for
Benefit of Goodwill
Fire Company
BRUSH FIRE GETS
TOO CLOSE TO HOUSE
Special to The Evening journal.


NEW CASTLE. Del. April 2s-Semiole
Tribe, ]. o. r. NJ, will meet tonight.
In the Opera House tomorrow even
Ing dance viii be given under the
auspices OF the Good VIII Fire Com
pany. nickett's Jazz Orchestra. OF Phil
adelphia. will furnish the music. The
lire company asks for the support Of
The communiiy-
There will be a special meeting OF
tue Boy Scout Troop No. 4, In the old
Armory tomorrow evening All mcm-
bers are requested 10 be present.
FOR SALE-Three-story brick house.
No. 80 East Fourth street. Apply ON
premlses.-Adv.
The Invisible. Foe" will be seen al
The Playhouse. Wilmington, this even
ing. II will be a benefit performance
for the New Century Club Of this city.
The proceeds viii go TO help pay or
the mortgage.
The Good VIII Fire Company re-
sponded TO an alarm Of fire yesterday
morning at Rogers Woods. Fearing
That The house would be set on fire by
embers from The burning underbrush,
assistance from New Castle was asked
IND the nrcmon responded
The Following navy men were visitors
IN This city over the weekend Denny
Mahoney, chief petty officer on board
q submarine; Joseph Reybold. OF the
L. :. :. New Mexico, and George Brat
ton. Of the L. :. :. Michigan.
Carroll Seward who arrived i'm lhis
city on last Wednesday. from Italy
where he has been IN the service for
The last ten months, has received his
discharge and Is now at the home OF
his parents. While IN Italy The young
ipan was awarded the Italian war
cross
The Thrift Club in session at The
home Of Mrs. Mitchell Giyison on Fri
day evening, the following officers:
President Rosie Seymour; vicc-presi-
dent. Harriet Marsh: secretary Doro-
thy Ramsey; treasurer, Irma Nlcknitt
L. =. Civil Service Examinations viii
bc held in this city for rural carrier
ON saturday, May 2i
Andrew Rolling, who lives on Cherry
street, had his bicycle stolen yesler-
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Rees are yis-
iiing their son Roland, who is at Camp
Merritt. awaiting his discharge
The Junior Auxiliary met in the par
ish house on Saturday afternoon. The
work on the missionary bags is about
finished
FOR SALE-Parlor suite, two bedroom
suites, sideboard, diningro0m table
chest OF drawers. walnut marble top
table, one bedslead No. 90 East Fourth
slrel.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White. Of Phil
ladelphia, spent yesterday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon. OF Balti-
more, spent yesterday In this city VS.
itins Mr.. and Mrs John Doris
Mr.. Crane Of this city, spent The
weekend I'm Philadelphia.
Nlr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyle, of ChN,
Ger, Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew VI. Gal
lagher OF this city.
The New Castle baseball team defeat
cd Triangle. Of Wilmington, Saturday
afternoon at Battery Park.
Warrant Ollcer Lawson, formerly 30
charge Of the navy men stationed in
This city, spent the weekend here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
KILLED UNDER CAR
HE WAS REPAIRING

ELKTON. Nd, April 2s-George Nc
Alahon, who. with his brothers, op-
crate the passenger stage line between
Belair and Oyerlea, was killed at the
latter place when an automobile.
which he had crawlcd under 10 make
some repairs. collapsed, crushing his
Skull. Deceased was 40 years Of age
and unmarried.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
SAVED A BIG
DOCTORS BILL" "

Whenever a man or woman freely
voices a testimonial like the above it
Is putting 10 strong But not any
stronger than users everywhere are tell
ing privately 10 friends and ncighbors
what Tonall has done for them.
Mrs Ellen Miller. farmers wife, liN-
ing near Litilz. Pa. says. II was weak
from a broken down system. I had no
appetite and could not sleep. I bought
la bottle OF Tonall and began TO use II.
las it was So highly recommended
everywhere. ronall has done me 80
much good that it has aslonished me.
Now my sleep is splendid, could not
be better, and my appetite Is elegant
and digestion finc r0nall has saved Nd q
o hig doctors bin.
This testimonial was given April II,
fotn
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
House Dedication.
nnG an LOAN MEEIING

Citizens who gathered at the Victory
Loan meeting i'm the Majestic Theatre
Yesterday afternoon were amused by
the antics OF a dog, which pranced up
and down the aislcs while the audi
ence was whislling the verse OF one Of
The hymns being sung under the lead
ership or William p. White. The dog
evidently thought he was being called
and did not stop his search until the
whistling ceased.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
TO nh OF RUINED TRANCE.

Mrs. Benjamin i. Datnr0p- chairman
Of the American Funds for French
wounded, who has recently returned
from the devastated regions OF France.
will speak this evening, ct The home
Of General and Mrs. r.. Coleman
dupont. she Will talk Of her work in
France, and her experiences among the
wounded Mrs. B. q. dupont is chair
man Of the Wilmington branch Of The
American Funds FOR French wounded
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
KNoCkrn DoYN nv NV wIEr

LAUREL. Del, April Theodore
Elliott local superintendent of streets.
was badly shaken up when his horse
came In contact with a iiyc wire and
was Knocked down. In falling me
horse struck tho aged driver aud
Knocked him down. but fortunately thc
horse did not fail upon Mr.. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
rALL cEpalss INDIES NIGHT.

Members Of Brndywine Forest. Tall
cedars Of Lebanon, will have a
Ladies' Night reception and enter
iainment at the New century Club to-
night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
scnrr rnusTErs Tn MEET.

The Board of Trustees Of scott NJ. T..
Church Viii meet next Thursday eve
nng. 4 full attendance Is desired. as
Important business viii be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
MINInR CmIETs NIsIT.

a. n. Calk. Frank Segrist, John :.
Hamilton and u. NJ Willis, State ofi-
cials OF lhe Jr. o. u. A. NJ, visited
Telegraph Council, No 90 last Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
PIONTERS Ar ST. THOMAS.

Members Of the Benevolent Pioneers
Yesterday, attended St. Thomas r. C.
Church. Of which their chaplain, the
Rev. John J. Connolly, is pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
r-..ll ;. - IL,
Tonall is Sold by
N. 6. Oanforth,

124 MARKET ST, VIII, Del,
aud all leading druggists in Delaware
and Eastern Maryla
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
oIjAR4NT1NE on sTEM nUsr

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston has
established quarantine Of many
states 20 try 10 prevent the spread Of
black steam rust The quarantine Or
der prohibits the shipping or move
ment OF certain specified varieties of
plants outside The quaranhned areas.
The quarantine is laid by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in cooperation with
the State Board Of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Mechanics and electricians viii find
positions through The Want Ads. OF
this week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
THREE NJ. L. MEN WIN HONORs
Vi the Ambulance Unit Eighteen Are
Still in France.

Eighteen of the original twenty-six
men who went TO France in June.
1917, as an ambulance unit represent
ign the University of Missouri are still
in France and doing active work.
Eight of the men have returned home,
most of them because of physical dis
ability. Three of the men, Charles
Kane, Fred Frick and George Gardier,
have been awarded the Croix de
Guerre None of the members of the
unit has been wounded.
Kane. Gardier, Frick, Farmer, Col
Inns. Fletcher and Cline are still in the
ambulance work Howard HALEY is
a lieutenant in ground aviation and is
stationed in Paris. George Lamada,
Joe Travis, Cy HerndOn. Sam Moss and
Albert COwan are lieutenants in the
motor transport work Herbert Eng
lish is in a mechanical school at St.
Nazare- Charles Robertson. James
Henshel and Ralph Taylor are also
in the motor transport service.
The members of the unit who re-
turned home are Seth Herndon, Virgil
Beck. Clay Stark. Ira B. Hyde, Harold
Cave. Harry Kerr, William ResOr and
William Gardner.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
OUR YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS

1t is rather pitiable state of af-
fairs when universal military training
has to be urged to stop boys crimes.
1t is said this method would keep
boys from criminal tendencies and
would develop them into useful citi-
Zens.
Furthermore, it is a pitiable state
of family life when parents can not
control boys from 10 to IA years old,
and as a consequence such gangs as
the "weazel gang" are formed. Gang
life is a perfectly natural habit with
boys, but cannot arrangements be
made so that boys can play with their
gangs" at home in place of having a
meeting place under an old torn-down
house.
Is this criminal tendency on the part
of this generation a new tendency or
is it an old one just coming to light ?
Were the good old fashioned hickory
tea" applied more often to our young
generation, and were the youngsters
not allowed to run wild and free on
the streets. criminal tendencies would
have no chance to develop.
ReformatOry schools would not be
so full of the cOuntry's youths if only
children were taught TO respect the
rights of others and to know what the
word "Obey" means.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
, TRIBUTE TO THE NURSES

More than 25,000 nurses went over
se:.s during the war and many thou
SIND others were ready and anxious
to go. Many others saw service in
this country. Should we not pay them
some tribute on their return home?
They have rendered service just
as important as the soldiers. They
have suffered physically and have
sacrificed much in rendering this serv-
ice. They should receive a nation
wide tribute so that they may know
that their services have been seen
and appreciated.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
THE IRISH VISION

Irish nature is expressing itself once
more. This turbulent, madcap. indeal-
istic. liberty-loving people has set up
a government in Dublin and declared
its independence of the British crown.
There is an irresistible appeal in
the wit and jolly deviltry of the Irish
that finds an echo in the heart of the
American. The pathos and the blind
tenacity to an ideal of the son of Erin
are more likely to be overlooked. but
are brought to the fore in any at
tempt to deal with him in matters of
government
For centuries he has been overrid-
den by the lord to his east-England.
For centuries he has rebelled against
OPPRESSION. but always Intellectually.
The Irish have largely lost the SYM
pathy of this Nation because of their
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
HELP MAKE 1T GOLDEN

We have all heard the twentieth
century called the Golden Age of the
Child" We have rejoiced at the great
work done by better-baby associations
and child-welfare leagues.
We have begun to look at the child
from the standpoint of the state, and
awakened to the realization that neg
lected children cost more than we'll
nourished ones.
We have installed systems of public
schools and Fairgrounds. We have
thought of the American child as STU
dying during his most impressionable
age. and spending his spare time in
sunny Fairgrounds. We have pro-
claimed America the ideal land for
the child.
During the war there was a vast
increase in the labor of children less
than IA years old. Even if we go back
to a pre-war basis there would still
be at least two million child laborers
in America.
1t isn't Golden Age for these two
million is it? But if we get behind our
legislators and child welfare leaders
and put the Children's Code on Mis-
souri's law books, we can make this
a much more golden age for the chill
dren of our own state.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

stubborn opposition to the Allied cause
during the last four years of war But
it was not because the Irish were
against the Allies that they refused to
do their bit, but because they were
unwilling to fight on the same footing
as the English.
He sees his ultimate goal-Liberty
-flickering in the distance, but he
cannot see the path which leads to
it. He seeks his end but is oblivious
to the means to that end. Love OF
freedom and hatred of England domi-
nate him. He was not pro-German, he
did not wish to see the triumph of
Prussianism, but Germany came to
his hand as a convenient weapon
against England at the Eastertide of
1916.
The British government has kept 81
lent in regard to the rebellion in Ire
land. 1t may be that the British mind
has grasped the point that an indie
pendent Ireland near her coast would
be a lesser menace than people who,
after centuries of attempted control,
are still constantly in revolt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
]. O. Ebersole's Father Dies.

John o. Ebersole of the Troxell I'm
dertaking Company will return to Co.
lumbia the last part of the week. He
has been to Witicha, Kan, where he
was called because of the death of his
father.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

James Garth. Mrs. Broadhead receiv-
ed the guests prize. which was cor
sage of roses and lilies of the valley.
The prize for the highest score was
won by Mrs. Lefever.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger
GUS aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Infiamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet.
restful sleep follows. 6Oc and $1.20.
Alldruggists have it. Sold since 1869
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

The boys who are coming home from
overseas tell us that of all the deleca-
cies, on the American menus with
French nOm-de-plumes. the French
fried potato is the only genuine arti-
Gle
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Can the army cook be domesticated?
If so, one of Columbia's most serious
problems is solved. Let the job sur
veyors make a house-to-hOuse can
VaSS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

The freshman of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority will entertain at a tea dance
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 O'Clock.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

One of the best suggestions to avoid
waste of surplus equipment in camps
and cantonments is to turn them into
hospitals for the treatment of the
primary disabilities which the war en-
phasized as our greatest national liza
ities-tuberculosis, social diseases,
mental and nervous disease and de-
fects.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Mrs. Gen Hudson of Wooster. Ohio,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Nc
Baine.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Miss Adele Senott will spend the
weekend in St. Louis with her par
ents
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Why howl at war prices when
"fraters" pay 1920 per each for moving
pictures at l O'Clock in the morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05
SOCIETY NOTES

The Women's Student Government
f, Association will give mixer" from 4
until s o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the Women's Gymnasium for all Uni
versity women. There will be dane
! ing and refreshments.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
entertain at dinner this evening for:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowling. Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Garth, Mr. and Mrs. T. X.
Catron and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broad
head.
Mrs. Helen Grove McVay has arriv-
ed from Petersburg, Va, and is a
guest at Christian College. She will
leave the last OF the week for New
York, where she will meet her hus-
band, Dr. James McVay.
Miss Lucinda Templin left yester-
| day for Underwood College, after at
tending the meeting representatives of
the Christian College of Missouri
which was held here.
The Christian Endeavor of the Chris
tian Church will give Valentine par
ty Friday night in the parlors of the
church. University men and women
are invited.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
give an informal dance Friday night,
February 90.
The Delta Gamma sorority will en-
tertain at tea from 3 until O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in honor of their
chaperon, Miss Pearle Mitchell
Miss Eva Johnston will entertain
the Y. W. c. A Cabinet and the mem
bers of the advisory board at tea from
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for Miss Helen Becker of Roanoke,
Va, who has come to be secretary
for the Y w. c. A. this term.
Ensign Sam Canterbury, a former
student in the University. arrived yes
terday from Pelham Bay, n. Y. and is
guest at the Sigma Chi house He
will return to school next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sturges of Seda-
liza will arrive Friday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Searcy Ridge and Mr..
Ridge.
af T,,1c
Okla, and H. F. Major were guests at
dinner last night of Mrs. Frank NJ
Lowe, 1902 Rosemary lane
Mrs. Alfred Nolle will entertain the
members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorori-
ty at tea from until 6 o'clock this
afternoon at her home in the DUMAS
Apartments.
Mrs. Reed Mcclure, who has been
visiting the Y. w. c. A. Of the Univer-
sity, and Christian and Stephens Col
leges. left this morning for Kansas
City Mrs. Mcclure was a dinner
guest last night of Mrs. Turner Nc
Baine
Lieutenant Leroy Kerr, a former stu
dent in the University. arrived Monday
from Camp Taylor and has entered in
school,
The Pi Lambda Theta will give a
tea for the senior education women
Friday. February IA, at the home of
Miss Louise Stanley, 1872 Rosemary
lane.
The Kappa Alpha Theta will hold |
open house Friday. February Z, from |
7:3O to $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Katherine Durant of Kansas |
City will come to Columbia Friday to |
spend the weekend with Miss Kath-
arine Cole at the Kappa Alpha Theta |
house.
Mrs. Virgil Blakemore left this aft
ernoon for Fayette. where she will |
spend the rest of the week with her !
parents. Colonel and Mrs. John A.
Woods.
Mrs. c. c. Bowling entertained with |
two tables Of bridge yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Harry Broad
head. The guests were: Mrs. Guy L.
Noyes. Mrs. George Lefever, Mrs. T
K. Catron. Mrs. John Sykes. Mrs. J. P.
McBaine. Mrs. Gen Hudson and Mrs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Mrs. C. c. Bowling will entertain the
members of the Knitting Club at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Houston, Alfred Eagen. Walter Steph-
enson and Eugene Montgomery
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

One way of increasing our public
revenue is to help the non-taxpayer TO
become taxpayer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

The chaperOns for the Sigma M
dance Friday evening will be: Mrs.
Turner Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Niedermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. OrvIlle
Barnett and Mrs. George Evans.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

The Women's Student Government
Association will give mixer" from
until s o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the Women's Gymnasium for all Uni
versity women There will be dane
ing and refreshments.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
entertain at dinner this evening for:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowling, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garth, Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Catron and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broad
head.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

Lieutenant Powell Williams left to-
day for his home in Kansas City, after
spending several days at the Sigma
Chi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-05

| Miss Athalene Towle of Chicago. H.,
and William Fellows came yesterday
to be the guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Fellows
at her home in Sanford place