davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS IN
NORTH CAROLINA, $374,Ooo

Washington.-Under the federal aid
act, 80 good road projects have been
approved by the Washington govern
ment for North Carolina. The total
mileage is 43766 and the estimated
cost SLIP 580.95. The federal aid is
to be s374OOO. One Of these projects
has been completed. The mileage
completed amounts to but SOL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable Ingredients which aci
gently az tonic and purgative by sti1nu-
tataon and not by irritation. Adv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
WISER LAKE

Mrs. John McSoricy who has been
quite ill is some better.
Miss Mae Anderson spent the week
end in Ferndale visiting friends and
relatives.
The Misses Edna Anderson and
Ada Alexander are camping at Birch
Bay.
Mrs. Vera Lusk and little daugh-
ter, Virginia. and Miss Sue Leach
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Orvil
Park in northern Oregon, near the
Columbia River.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson ard family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DahlQuist and
family. Mrs. N19sen and son Mar
tin, Mrs. Johnson, Mabel Johnson,
Albert, Arthur and Will Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests at the G.
F. Dahlquist home.
Mrs. G. Anderson who has been
Visiting her broth CT, Austin Wheeler.
has returned to her home in ferret,
Minnesota.
Mrs. G. F. DahlQuist and daugh-
ters, Josephine and Beatrice. and
Amanda Nessen motored to Glen
Echo Monday where Miss Beatrice
will teach the coming term. calling
at c. A. Benson's near Nooksack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Sue Leach left for Oregon this
week, where she will spend the next
two months with her sister.
The Rev. Michel who holds sever
al Lutheran charges in this county,
was honored with birthday dinner
at the F. Michel home Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Voelker were also guests
of honor.
Mrs. John Storey and daughter
Ethel, of Bellingham spent Monday
visiting Lynden friends.
r. V. Tilman, who has been with
the Frolich store in Bellingham, has
accepted position in the Lynden De-
partment Store clothing depa rtment.
Cecil Jameson arrived home Tues
day from the Preside training camp
The Amphyction Club enjoyed
pleasant outing at Birch Bay Sunday
With Ada Baldwin as chauffeuse,
happy party of young women tour
ed thru the most interesting parts of
the county Sunday, with stops at
Whatcom Falls and Birhc Bay for
refreshments. The party consisted of
the Misses Ida ard Thresse Stone.
Tillie Meurer. Viola Gosch. Edna
Bradley and Ada Baldwin.
The Misses Ida and Thressa Stone
visited this week at the Packard and
Mcurer homes.
The Misses Valera and Nellie
Clark, formerly Of Lynden were
Sunday dinner guests OF Miss Marie
Bauman. A telegram, Friday. an
nounced the safe arrival of Arthur
Clark in New York He was with
the twentieth engineers. Clark was
wei. known as locomotive fire.
man, throughout the county before
his enlistment in the war service.
John Van Wyhe made record trip
to Vancouver Tuesday. He made the
round trip in four and one-half hours
and didn't break the speed limit
either.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Prick wis.,
tied at the Paul Frick home in Nook
sack Sunday.
Beginning early Monday morning
Jack Gale will be we'll on his way to
tie upper Skagit river where he will
take two weeks vacation from the
worries of haircutting ard photo de-
veloping. Mr.. Gale will fish, rest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14

and take pictures of the beautiful
valley. only as the mood presents it
self
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Zee and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Van Hemert began a tour that
should prove of great interest. Their
first objective was Vancouver where
the Van Hemerts will spend several
days visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Zee
pressed on to Victoria and from there
expect to make a sound voyage thru
Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. P. A. Wright and children left
Wednesday for their home in Pros
ser after spending the summer in
Lynden at the Beatty home.
Miss Gertrude Schuyleman visited
in Bellingham this week.
The Christian Endeavor Of the list
Reformed Church spent last Thurs
day at Birch Bay.
A. A. Bauman and family, E. A.
Kampen and family, David Pletta
and family and Mrs Sarah LindhOut
spent the day at Birch Bay Wednes-
day.
In the presence of the immediate
relatives only, Miss Renzella Bruno
was quietly married to Mr.. Gordon
Richie at Bellingham last Wednes-
day
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
RIVERSIDE

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Meurer fell and broke her col.
lar bone last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Swim is visiting Mrs
Will Meurer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shumway visit
ed in Bellingham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit veleke spent
Thursday at Birch Bay.
Mr.. P. Dykstra is building a new
chicken house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgraff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid,
Francis Headrick, Mrs. Fred Barry
and Miss Annie Bray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Theel, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Theel went to the picnic at Ferndale
Friday.
Albert Theel commenced working
on the road Monday.
Mr.. Robert Bowles and Miss Cecile
Rinehart were dinner guests Tuesday
evening at the w. A. Reid home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the What
com County Dairynen's Association
will be held at Liberty Hall, Belling-
ham. Saturday, August 23rd, from
1000 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The program of the day will in
6lude the election Of officers for the
coming year; an address by DR.. Mel
son of Washington State College; a
reading by Mrs. Tyrall; a musical Sc
lection by Mrs. Albright; and reports
by the officers on the work OF the
past year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden, Wash, on August
IA, 1919. If not called for in two
weeks, it will be sent 70 the Dead
Letter office.
Oscar Clang, Edward E. Sworthen.
One cent due on each Of the above
letters. When calling for any. please
say Advertised"
D. l.. Beckes, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

All parties wishing to or
der dairy-feed through the
'Lynden Creamery Co. can
place their order with Ger
.rit Veleke, D Wander Griend,
Henry Shagren or the Lyn-
den Creamery Co.
For further information apply to
any Of the aforementioned par
ties.
Lynden Creamery Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14

and take pictures of the beautiful
valley. only as the mood presents it
self.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-14
Dress Goods For Fall

SO inch Cretonnes, per yard :.
Sc inch Silkolines, per yard =.
Fancy Draperies, Sc inches wi
Curtain Materials, in a very lare
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
MIR. HIGHFIELD ENTERTAINs.

! Former City Treasurer William J.
Highneld had as his guests county and
city officials and others at a dinner in
the Hotel NObls yesterday. Following
the affair, a rising vote OF thanks was
given Mr. Highneld.
Those who attended were: City
Treasurer Charles NJ. Banks, Levy Court
Commissioner James G. Shaw. J. Edgar
Clayton collector OF taxes st. Georges
hundred; John r. Taylor. former Sher-
I'M; j. Harry PiersOn, clerk to highway
commissioner; County order Clark II. C.
Taylor; H. X Kaufman, tax collector
for Chrlstlana hundred: County Engi-
neer Charles r. Grubb, Deputy Comp
troller Guy r. Handy, Edward O. Wal
ton. tax collector Pencader hundred
G.. G. HutchesOn. tax collector for Ap-
hundred: q. II. Negendank,
clerk 10 county engineer; J. G.. Stuck
ert Levy Court Commissioner Isaac C.
Elliott. Comptroller Edwin C. Clark.
Levy Court Commissioner Howard NJ.
Ward, Deputy Clerk OF the Peace James
T.. MclvOr, j. Gilpln Hlghneld. City Tax
Collector Elmer II. Klund. Levy Court
Commissioner Boyd Mccoy, Levy Court
Commissioner Harley j. StrahOrn, VIII
liam j.. Highneld, w. w. Leach. tax
collector; Levy Court Commissioner Al
bert Stetser, Superintendent OF Bridges
Pennell Stetser. Collector of Taxes f.
E. PaXsOn, Collector OF Taxes John
Beth, George Carter and F. Bayard
Carter.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add a pinch OF cream OF tartar TO
the whites Of eggs when they are half
beaten. This keeps them from falling
before being used
A solution Of one tablespoonful OF
baking soda TO a pint OF water Is an
excellent wash for keeping the mouth
sweet In sickness.
delicious salad Is made OF bananas
cut in slices, dipped in mayonnaise,
rolled In minced nuts and served on
white lettuce heart leaves.
To clean carpets dip a clean cloth
I'm a pail Of hot water to which a gill of
vinegar and a tablespoonful OF salt has
been added. Rub the carpets with this.
When a slice or two OF bread is left
from meal do not put into the bread
box to be forgotten, hut cover over in
a dish and use for toast at the next
meal
II bread and butter forms the basis
OF meal the rest OF lt must be savory.
Outdoor luncheon sets made of un-
bleached muslin are delightful 90 en-
brolder.
Bits OF cheese should be saved. no
matter how dry, for use In various
scalloped dishes.
Let the cat go out only Ia the middle
OF the day and there WIN be fewer bird
lives lost.
The more airy seen things there are
In room the more cool and refreshing
II will appear.
When blankets are too short sew a
stout piece OF cloth on one end and
tuck under the mattress.
Serve hard boiled eggs cut in daisy
shapes on crisp lettuce leaves, with
mayOnnsise dressing
A shelf devoted TO newspapers and
magazines alone is a distinct help to-
ward tidy housekeeping.
Anything whatever that saves steps
In the preparation OF meals is not an
expense. but a necessity.
The children can blow bubbles with
an ordinary Vooli u is first wet and
then dipped lh strong soapsuds.
There is no more efflcacious way OF
removing flnger-marks from wood
work, window panes or porcelain than
by wiping them with a cloth mOstened
with kerosene
For washing windows, which should
be done when the sun Is not shining
on them. use warm water with table
spoonful OF Kerosene added TO each pail
OF water.
Lamp burners should be washed fire.
quently TO remove dust and carbon that
choke the perforations. Occasionally
they should be boiled in a washing
soda solution.
Almost all vegetables, except beans,
should be cooked in as little water as
possible; then this water thlckened
with butter, cream and the tiniest
amount of flour.
- II by accident SCOT should be
cropped on the carpet, cover It th:ckly
with salt then both may easily he
swept up.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
RAYMOND TO BE HEARD
in SUNDAY SING

Billy Raymond, the sIlver-thrOated
tenor singer from Harlan's, will be one
OF the attractions at the community
sing in the High School auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clock, under
the auspices OF the Wilmington Com
munlty Service.
Another vocal feature will be selec-
tions by the Orpheus Double Quartet.
The ability and cleverness Of this group
Of singers has made them in mitch de-
mand.
There will be other features 10 be an
nounced later. The community sing
viii be under the direction OF Irving
easier, song leader for the Service, and
some new songs will be sung other
than those rendered last Sunday after
noon.
The sing is open and free 20 every
one. IL will last a little over an hour
and there will be no collection taken.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
FADs AND FASHIONS.
Valsis nre rather tlght.

WalStS are fdlueF lltits
skirts have fiounces in the back.
For sports wear, rose is a favorite
color.
Stockings with clocks are fashion
able
Flower-trlmmed hats will be very
popular
Fabric gloves are more than ever in
favor.
The pointed toe Is noticeable in all
shoes.
African brown is good color FOR
stockings.
rough wool.
Cherry red is seen in some OF the
new buttons.
Birds n flight are see on the new
parasols.
Tafreta and Kittens ear crepe are
Almost all OF the new suit coats are
box style.
The hat "or the face" is sure to be
fashionable.
Childrens hats and capes frequently
match
Afternoon frooks show elbow
! length sleeves.
Many evening gowns feature the
short. full tunlc.
Some Of the new trlcolette gowns
have apron fronts.
The draped line is used on some OF
the new skirts.
Beige tan and champagne are fash
lOnable cOl0rs.
Fancy ribbons arc much used for
the making OF bags
For hats the plain two-toned rib
bons are most favored.
Tiny curled feathers are used as
trimming on fabric hats.
Smart little waists have collars and
cuffs OF dotted vole.
A novelty In wool ls chanella, pop
ular for sports wear.
Fouard and lace combined are re-
viyed for afternoon dresses.
The newest guimpes are made OF eX-
tremely fine and dainty laces.
Necklaces for mourning are made OF
black beads Of ebonized wood
Eyelet embroidery is increasing In
popularity for afternoon frocks.
One charming frock OF blue serge
has set-in side panels OF black satin.
Lace. let and metal are variously
combined for the new evening dresses.
The newest guimpes made Of sheer
handkerchief linen are in color
A sleeveless evening gown OF green
taffeta has a bodice OF silver tissue.
OF aloveskin duyetyn afternoon
frocks and elaborate wraps are lash
ioned.
The collarless neck-line, may be re-
lieved by tiny white organdie col
lar.
smart waistcosts are made OF white
satin embroidered with black WOOL.
Most little girls between four and
Ten wears Of age wear high-wasted
iresses.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
AT THE M,AIpIN

The following guests from Whining
ton registered at the Hotel MeAInin
New York, during the past week.
5. w. Penrose, A. r. DuBell. Mr. and
Mrs. II. d. Radclin, w. NJ Thomas
p A. Walter, P, B. Kanophy, Vim q,
custer, o. E. Pyle, r. w. Bond. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Brand, ]. p. Laffev, II
II. Eastman, C. A. Murphy, d. S. Wood
Louis Klee, J. Walter Galloway. n
VI. Winchester, VIM. G. Mahaffy. c. w.
Miller, w. NJ. Roosa, John A. Wander
slice, 4. Phelps, G. C. O'Brlen, r. W
Phillips, Jr., A. Crozler, D. F. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby, Mrs. E. r..
Yates. Miss Mary A. Bailey, Chas A.
Tome, E. T. Tayler, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Pierre, II. II. Poole, J. Grady RAJ
low Geo. G. Lake, r. B. Heller and V.
A. Wheeles.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS HAVE YELL.

Practically every group Of girls that
spends the weekend at Holiday House
composes its own yell end song. Many
times these show unusual merit. and
from now on a record Of these will be
preserved.
The girls OF the Second Bsptlst
Church were the last weekend guests
at Holiday House. When they arrived
they greeted the workers with this pen
perry yell: ice cream, soda water.
ginger ale-pop; Second Baptist, Second
Baptist. always on top"
That stirred things up q bit. but af-
ter the meal In the big diningroom. a
song leader among the girls started the
following Jingle TO the tue Of "'Tin We
Meet Again"
Second Baptist girls are we
Always happy, full Of glee.
Where we are there is a noise
Even though there are no BOYS.
Don't you want to Join our crowd?
Come around, we'll make you loud.
The Holiday House is where we plsv
Wen come again some day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
G&ACE NSHER

She Is suing Gustav Schirmer, mil
lionaire music publisher, for s25OOOO,
alleging breach OF promise. Schlrmer
charges that Miss Fisher accepted 800
from him to purchase his peace and
prevent annoyance and scandal" He
further alleges that she told him she
was engaged TO a Clevelander, and he
also says that she has lived in New
York under the protection OF wealthy
men. Now Miss Fisher demands that
Schlrmer tell right out in court who
these men are and who he thought
she was going TO marry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
LIEUTENANT KING HOME

Friends Of Lieutenant Robert J.
King viii be glad TO know that ne has
arrived back in America. He returned
from Germany about a week ago. He
was overseas a year, connected with
the Sixteenth Machine Gun Battalion,
Sixth Division. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher King, Mrs. T. w.
Campbell and Charles F. King OF Pitts
burg, met him In New York.
Lieutenant King Is now stationed az
Camp Grant, H., but expects TO be
home the middle Of July on a months
furlough.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
GIRLS ON CAMPING TRIP

Many young girls left this city yes
terday for summer camps and will
spend the two months. July and Aug
ust Those who left for Camp Aloho.
at Falrlee, Vermont. were. Grace Walk
er, Ellen Wood, Mary T. Warner. Cath
crime, Burnet Elizabeth Bailey and
Deborale Wood.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery. a contrslto
solst OF this city. viii leave tomor-
row for months vacation at Mon
treal and Quebec. Canada. Mrs. Kem-
cry has just finished successful sea-
son Beside her church and concert
work she gave two delightful pupil
recitals. Mrs. Kemery will resume
teaching September 1. and is expected
will give a recital in the New Century
Club building early In the fall
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
PRIVATE GROVES HOME.

Mrs. Alice E. Groves, OF No 2i07
Washington street, has received word
that her son, Harrie w. Groves who has
been in France for eighteen months is
now at Camp Mills He expects to be
home on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
ALL THE COMFORTS ATy. w G. 4

ALL ihE LOhfOHlS Al y w. 4. \.
The Y. w. C. A. clubrooms, No. o3s
Market street Second floor, are open
every day from II a. m, to 2.3O in the
afternoon. During the noon hour in
dustrial girls and clerks and typists are
Invited to go TO the clubrooms and eat
their lunch.
There are plenty Of comfy chairs and
rockers and tables where they NAV
spread their lunches and enjoy their
MONDAY "eats" in the peace and quiet
that is conducive to good digestion.
There will always be workers Who
will serve iced tea or fee cold soft
drinks for those who wish something
more th2n water.
In addition to the rooms being open
at noon, they are always open every
Tuesday evening uE:il 9.3O o'clock.
Members Of Y. w. c. A. clubs who were
used during the winters TO spend an
evening there, are invited to come on
Tuesday evenings and bring their
friends.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
LAWN FETE TODAY
ON THOMPSON LAWN

A lawn fete for the benefit OF Wal
nut Green School will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Henry B. Thompson,
from o'clock until 10 O'Clock this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Fourth OF July is going 10 be a big
/ day at Holiday House A program for
morning, afternoon and evening. COM
| prising patriotic services and tableauX
and field sports will provide enough
good healthy amusement to satisfy the
most ambitious celebrant.
The first program begins at iiSO
o'clock in the morning. This will be a
patriotic exercise in charge OF Miss
Helen Samworth. First Of all there will
be flag raising on the lawn, east OF
the house. Who will be the lucky girls
selected to hoist the Star Spangled Ban
ner will not be announced until the
morning Of the Fourth.
Miss SamwOrth, whose talent rs a
painter Of word pictures IS too well
known to need further announcement.
Will make a patriotic address. The
program will conclude with the singing
Of patriotic songs.
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock there
VIII be athletic events under the dlrec-
ton Of Miss Alma Tall. girls work sec
retlry. The events include: Dashes.
three-legged race, sack race, obstacle
race. shOtput relay race, suit case race.
tug o'-war. horse race, and broad lump.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners, and every guest Is eligible 20 take
part. Various colleges viii be repre-
sented by teams.
In the evening at O'Clock there will
be patriotic costume party-the work
OF Miss Gladys Passmore Of the VIII
mington Community Service. This will
comprise tableaux. and games.
The Y. w. c. A. workers announces
that every one is welcome and that they
need not wait upon any other Invita-
tion. You are invited to come early
and bring your dinner and supper. II
this is not convenient then try the Holt
day House menu for which nifty ana
thirty-flve cents will be charged. Those
wishing TO enjoy Holiday House cook
ing should make reservation by teie-
phone either at the ONCE, Ninth and
Shipley streets or else with Holiday
House direct-i66Nf, not later than
Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
J. X. RonGER IMPROVES.

Friends Of j. Kearny Rodgers will
be glad 10 know that he Is convalescing
s'ter q severe attack OF heart trouble
sld pneumonia. He has been III at
os apartment at Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
1890 a. M.
Equipment and Repairs Committee,
Club Rooms,
3:00.P. NJ.
STAFF meeting. WOllastOn Hall
1850 r. VI.
Wapanachki Camp Fire.
THURSDAY,
$500 p. VI.
Industrial Extension Committee
Club Rooms.
FRIDAY.
II 1880 r. VI.
Patriotic Service, Holiday House.
$500 p. NJ
Athletic Events, Holiday House.
ZOO r. VI.
Patriotic Costume Party, Holiday
House.
SATURDAY,
Weekend Party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
We ddlim@SS1

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Elsie A. Smith, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Philip Smith,
of No. 1904 Mt. Salem avenue, TO Harry
b. Warrington, Of this city. The we'd
ding Will take place Saturday evening,
July ~, at Z o'clock, at the home "
the brides parents. Both Mr.. Warning
ton and Miss Smith are we'll known IN
this city. Mr.. Warrington is secretary
Of the George w Baker Machine Co.
During the past FEW weeks several
showers have been given in honor of
Miss Smiths approaching marriage.
Mrs. Fred Warrington gave variety
shower In her honor last week.
Miss Smith Is actively engaged In the
young peoples societies OF Mt Salem
NJ r. Church. Mr. Warrington IS con-
necied with the church activities OF
Silyerbr0Ok NJ. y. Church.
Mrs Harriet r. Beeson. OF No. l2i
West Twenly-slxth street, announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Virginia n. Beeson. 10 Dr. James L..
France.
Mrs. Kathryn Emory. OF this city.
and Walter J. Childress, OF Washington
D. c.. were married Monday afternoon,
by the Rev Milton II. stine. at his
residence No. 3f West Eighteenth
street Miss Louise Shearer was the
maid OF hon6r, and Thomas j. Finley
best man.
The bride wore a pretty white dress
and carried white sweet peas and or
chlds The maid Of honor wore a
blue georgette crepe dress and carried
pink sweet peas. After a trip through
the West Mr.. and Mrs. Childress VIII
live in this city.
The wedding Of Miss Mildred Rebec-
ca Crowder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy s. Crowder, OF Richmond. Va,
and Foster Whyburg Jones, OF No. 1874
West Sixth street, this city, took place
on Saturday evening, June 2i, at the
home OF the bride.
Miss Elizabeth Crowder, a sister OF
the bride. was tho maid OF honor, and
Herman NJ. Fryer, Of this city, was
best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Austin o. Boda. pastor Of High
land Park Baptist Church, Baltimore
The wedding music was played by
Miss Marie Carter.
The bride wore dark blue tailored
suit with hat to match, and wore a
corsage bouquet OF orchids and lilies
of the valley. The maid OF honor wore
pink georgette with picture hat to
match. and wore corsage bouquet
OF sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are now living
at No. 1875 West Sixth street, this
city
Mrs r. B. Collupy, OF No. 81 MadI-
son street. wishes TO announce the
1oslponement OF the wedding OF her
laughter. Miss Lillian Collupy to Jo-
eph Douglas. which was to have taken
lace July 4. A death has occurred
n The family Of Mr.. Douglas The we'd
Ing will take place at a later date to
e announced.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Machinists. mill operators and repair
men VIII find this newspaper a reliable
aid through its Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
eMxu.

He is metropolitan OF Odessa a high
dignitary in the Russian church. and
he is In America to give warning Of
the dangers of bolshevism The boil
sheyiki have put a price on his head
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Delaware Chapter OF the order OF
the Eastern Star VIII hold a Fourth OF
July picnic al the home OF Mrs. Re
becca Smalley, at Harmony. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
1B i roE III S

TAYLoR-To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tay
Ior, OF hillcrest at the Delaware Hos
pital, on June 20. a son.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

sPEIGLER-To Mr.. aud Mrs Oscar
Speigler. OF No. 126 West Twentieth
street. at the Delaware Hospital, on Juns
27, son.