davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
Germany Gets Off Easy.

from the bowls raised by Germany
II since the announcement of the allied
Il peace terms, anybody would suppose
that Germany was an innocent lamb
like nation being torn to pieces by
a pack of wolfish enemies-that the allies
were the aggressors in this war, and that
they are imposing upon their victim con-
ditions of unheard-o of injustice and cruelty.
We look in vain, among the protests
with which Germany is now deluging the
world, for note of sorrow and repentance
for Germanys crimes and a recognition
that she must expect to pay for them.
We look III vain for appreciation of the
fact that Germany has slain millions of
men Of the allied nations, and subjected
tens of millions to painful and gripping
wounds, and forced their best manhood to
waste years in filthy trenches, and laid
waste the fairest parts Of France and Bel
GUM and Russia and Rumania and Serbia
and Italy and other lands, and subjected
their women to outrage and their children
to slavery, and imposed on them war
debt twice as great as the national wealth
of all Germany herself, and broken every
recognized law of warfare, human and
divine
For all this shall Germany not pay?
The terms laid down, though scientific
cally figured out to approximate Ger
many's utmost limit of ability, are pitifully
small compared with the wrongs suffered
at her hands.
Germany can never pay for half of the
harm she has done, and is, therefore, not
being asked to pay half. If the old Mosaic
rule OF IAN eye for an eye and tooth for
a tooth" were invoked, there would be no
Germany left; the lands and cities would
be seized and the population starved, en-
shaved and torn asunder as Germany her.
self dealt with the unoffending neighbor
peoples whose territory she overran. There
would be an historic repetition Of the fam
Gus carrying of the Hebrew nation into
captivity at Babylon-the "chosen peo-
pie" as the Germans have loved to call
themselves, suffering in this case the pen
atty of offenses far greater than any ever
committed by the ancient Jews.
The bill for damages presented to Ger
many is trivial. The protests against it
are partly a cowardly effort to evade
righteous compensation for damage done
and partly new outbreak of Teutonic
egotism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

Professor Miller, of the University o,
Minnesota, asked 80 normal students
to spell ten words, and the best record
was seven of the ten words spelled cor
rectly. Here are the words Repellent
collectible, picnicking, inoculate. con
sensus, inferred. sacreligious, dissipate
bilious, Willy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

MAY it be said that the peace conference doing
Japan getting" yellow?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

J. w. Ash, who has been deputy SAN
itary inspector for Idaho the past two
years, has been appointed by j. X
White, commissioner of public well
fare, as superintendent of Lava Hot
Springs. He will be succeeded as dep.
uty inspector by f. B. Wheeler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

Princess Oyama, widow Of Eie,d
Marshal Prince Oyama, whose death
was recently reported in japan WINS
one of the first Japanese women to be
educated in America. She entered
Vassar college at the age of 10 and
was graduated with high honors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
MY HEART AND MY
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
THE QUESTION THAT LILLIAN
ASKED MADGE.


ance to Lillian that would stay until
honert savarin's sister arrived that
We MAD opportunity Tor any conversation
other than the hurried words exchanged
IN the pattie Tor the artists life.
Tho death-hte swoon continued, and
the physielan's face. I fancied, was
sraVer man usual when he left the
house after his second visit.
snail be IN constant touch with my
otnce, SO that l can hasten here II you
liam. land shall be back anyway in,
.hm nou , trust py mat ume l
d., =. .o asv " secure you nurse.
Tho w., A., ~. III tno inornns .,
nnvsn uuy 'hut 'le eagerly expected
,n,,, -, nooie-a1eo
,ila oraatn.. ~ eay'nx nara mouse
.eas VINO ~. appeared 10 nave
r,aa,,as. ootsnu Her qulet
go ~ waI ". 10" moments
~. fN"i oeiore she summoned
&C., 49,,
r,o. 'nu no. persusde MRS. Under
..Laa ..T 1a.c nsre ana ne GOWN she
na,,sn., al, au : snah nave TWO
r. ao. ". ny hanuS nsteao or one IL
~ uoosn take care OF herself.
h,,, m sS "as INN. het manner shy.
her little speech, and it didn,t mead he,
professjonai onir,o, ~ ~, ~. o1 h1f
Ian was on the verge Of q coils ss
MY friends ayes wer. duiI .,
looking. and she swoved aoa,,s, 80
when I went to her sisa GA tsL,.s
her hands. pulled her 70 her 20, s
Come with me dsar." uhi,,s
holding her tightly
She strairbtcnea bsr.e,s u,.h -.
fort. turned 10 the nurse =" ''
You will. Of course iet
mediateIv if there 4. ths .,sv.. M
chance Oh. .aid t,ns. shsh'esN
IN. Nur.. A.x..
The nurse glanced at her keenlv Il
thought for a moment she meant To Ais,
pute Lillian's dictum. But Inc merit
minute she had acquiesced quietly,
you may rest without worry on that
score. Mrs. Underwood. I shall cal, vo,,
At any change"
Lillian turned her face to nina with.
out another word. and felt her ,.o
upon me heavily az guided her across
the hall to the library in which there
was a couch that could he converted
into a most comfortable bed at a mo-
ment's notice. upon which, in fact. I
had dozed when 1 wasn't helping In.
lian.
.You ARE NOT tn anesk" told h.,
.su...,,, ..,.,n ,
fortaSia.. u'h ha'' '"aoe Sou eoH">
tann 90 .,o,,,, ~,
.hoa. unaS S.n 80
IN, Appso q Warm ox.hTooe apous
49,. u tuoNeM her MY my peu neu
o. ~, nen pue No. waet oas.
VS. a,t.,S. anu nu1A III 50" . ma sns ~
nn,s. ~. ns Th eo'e. IN '"~' He'
Sbs oa,.ht s o,, anu sans ,a .,,,,s
,uone, h my NAM a. nnisneu
,s,,h -. tnts,,an 90 a,rso.,. 49, rne nv,
nrsnor. .annn.htn r,sL,o
g. Sar 'As NV AZ" '''u' '"'i's
sDo You Thipk-~
Wait, Madge," she said family.
id-you-teli me Mrs. Cos
grove would be hsre7"
MOT for threo hours" 1 returned.
you know the trains arc very few at
this time of the year"
II know. Butt must talk to you be-
fore she gets here. II don't shall 90
mad"
"If you will promise mo to go to sleep
after I have brought you something
hot to drink will let you talk to me
as soon as you have swallowed It,"
returned, smiling down at her. although
/ felt far more like weeping at the sight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
PUTTING IN TIL E PUNCH.
By PEPS,

BY PEPs.
MAY it be said that the peace conference in doing
Japan is getting" yellow?
SOME folks want government control of everything
excepting themselvel and their property
THE apparel oft procaims the man. but the colored
silk collar megaphones him.
NEURALGIA will always be painfully common place
until it's spelled pneuralgia.
is Mr.. Burleson figuring also gaining control the
telephone unions?
YOU will not be fined for speeding If It's the
bank quickly in order to buy Victory bonds.
THE best thing about Spanish cabinet is that it will
resign occasionally
WASHINGTON. D. c., papers please COP it,
'V" STANDS for victory and fifth loan
ALSO for vaor, vantage, vitality.
DITTO for generation, vigilance, vndication
AND it's next to "U."
AN aviatrix is not a man who does tricks in the
over the pop After July l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
T Tss'':' C4 6o%E
PEST INVESTIGATION

w. II. Wicks, director of the bureau
of plant industry, is making a thor
ough investigation of the ravages in
prune orchards caused by new I'M
known larvae and will make a detailed
report. He advises immediate COM
mercial spraying with arsenic of lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

Acetylene is expected to come into
general use for lighting in Denmark.
as the government has named a COM
mission to pass upon lamps sold and
carbide is easily obtained from Nor
W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

granddaughter, provided that each
should spend the money for a ring and
wear the ring through life as token
of love.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

stand like solid wall before the anxious
eyes Of the folks behind. When that UNI
bearable moment arrives in the future, the
people with periscopes should worry!
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
'aIAY PARTY" AT
Y.M. IL. a. COTTAGE

A May party will be held tomorrow
with headquarters at the new Y. NJ. II.
A. cottage at Brandywine Springs. Al
though the month is June, this party is
a genuine May affair because it has
borne the title of "Gordon's May
Party" for years past This annual pic
mic for the children was postponed this
year until the cottage should be ready
for use.
Five special cars will be waiting at
Front and King streets tomorrow, at 10
O'Clock, ready to take the children to
the picnic The youngsters are advised
not to wear caps or hats as fancy paper
ones will be given them.
More than a hundred people have
contributed money and time, TO make
GordOn's annual picnic a success.
The children will be given every Op-
pOrtunily TO enjoy the amusements in
the park and then will be marched to
the top Of the hill TO partake in the
games. Thirty prizes will be given to
winners All children from 10 to IA
years will be allowed to compete.
Games and prizes are as follows: 80
yard dash, prizes; three-legged race,
prizes; broad jump. 2 prizes; relay
race, prizes; basket ball really, 4
prizes; basket ball throw contest, 3
prizes; potato race, prizes; hopping
relay, 4 prizes; dodge ball game, 4
prizes; high jump, 2 prizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TO ATTFND SInIuFR ScuooT

Miss Isabelle B. Wales will leave next
week for the BroOkfleld Summer
School Of Singing. near Brookneld in
the Berkshire Mountains, Conn, and
will spend the month of July. She will
take a selective course which will in
clude normal school work and private
instruction in voice culture under Her.
bert Greene Of New York city.
Miss Wales goes TO BrOOkfleld after
a most successful winter as an instruc-
tor in vocal music. Her power OF in
terpreting songs is an art with her and
she has the gift Of importing the spirit
Of song to her pupils Miss Wales
hopes TO gain new ideas at the Brook
field School which she will apply In her
work next season.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
WIS. ALUMNAE GIVES
RECEPTION AND DANCE

A reception and dance was given by
The Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association last evening at the New
Century Club TO the girl graduates Of
NE 1919 and 1918 classes OF the High
school On account OF the many war
activities, no reception was held last
year, but the two classes We're enter
lained together this year. About i75
girl graduates Of the Wilmington High
school were present. and it is felt more
would have been there If the evening
lad not been so stormy.
The program opened with a brief
address by Miss Mary r. Dorsey. presi-
dent Of the alumnae and a member OF
The class OF 1918. She welcomed the
new graduates as members OF the as
ISOLATION. Miss Lola Anderson. OF the
iS class, and Miss Bebecca Barkley. OF
NE 49, responded on behalf Of the two
classes.
Miss Nellie Kennedy, treasurer Of the
association, announced that the Si00
scholarship 20 the Woman's College of
Delaware had been awarded TO Miss
Nellie B. Blair, OF the class Of 1919.
Miss Blair responded with a brief adj
dress. Mrs. Josiah Bacon and Miss
Nellie Allen each sang two solos ac-
companied by Miss Mabel Haley Miss
Mary Shields gave a solo dance. The
Misses Marie and Helen Simon gave a
solo dance. Little Miss Catherine Bos-
ley delighted the audience by a recita-
tion entitled "The Mustard Plaster"
AT 10 o'clock dancing was started and
continued until i2 o'clock. The boy
graduates Of the two classes were in
yited to the dance. The older members
Of the alumnae also invited former
graduates to enjoy the dance.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
'1Bt1llB]Earll3
(Z1dgI1b)S1

The Red Clay Greek Y. p. B. met a
the home Of Wilson Plerson. near Hook
essin, on Thursday night. The new OF
flcers were installed as follows; Presis
dent Elma Woodward; vice-president
Wilson Pierson, secretary, Sylvia Klatri
vice-secretary, Jennie Shakespeare. Ths
branch decided 10 go on its annual OUT
ing to Willow Grove Park on July 81
After meeting. everybody went TO ths
lawn where they played games. Re-
freshments were served. The next
melting of the Y will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
STUDENTS LEAVE ON
AUTO CAMPING TRIP
Howard Harper and e.
Gray Carter Start for
Moosehead Lake
FORD TRUCK TO BE
SLEEPING QUARTERS
snecIal io md Evenlng Iournal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del. June 29.-Howard
Harper and G. Gray Carter, two Della
ware College students and athletes
who Just have completed their fresh
man year, left here this morning on
vacation automobile trip that probably
viii cover 1000 miles.
Their first objective is Moosehead
Lake, Maine. There they will camT
and nsh for two weeks Then, striking
westward, they will go TO Lake Cham
plain, take the ferry across to Plaits-
burgh, n. Y, and come home through
the picture parts Of northern and cast
ern New York state. 10 Is their plan
10 get back TO Delaware by August !
Young Harper. whose home Is in still
Pond. Md, Is a graduate OF the Wesley
Collegiate Institute in Dover, Is an agri-
cultural student at Delaware College,
and the champion broad jumper Of that
Institution. He Is one OF the most
prominent and popular members OF the
varsity track team and of the fresh
UIHA NINrN NNNfHNAA N'nAAAf AA' hf'tf fftH
letter in his freshman year.
Young Carter IS president Of the
freshman class. catcher on the var
slty baseball team, tackle on the var
sity football team and forward on the
varsity basketball team. He Is let
ter man Of the Wilmington High School
and won three letters In athletics In
his FIRST year az Delaware College. He
Is taking a chemical engineering course
and expects. following his graduation
from Delaware, TO go TO the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, in
Boston
Both boys are members Of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The trip is being made IN a small
Ford truck, converted into a miniature
prairie schooner by Gilbert w Cham
bers. the Newark village blacksmith,
who has taken a personal interest in
the boys trip. The iroiif Of the car
is left like a Ford runabout At the
rear Is a special body with removable
extensions, which will give them sleep
Ing room eight feet long, with ample
storage room on side extensions for
tents. poles and other equipment The
prairie schooner cover for the rear Of
the truck is OF khlh fabrikold, with
aIlarge fabrikold apron at the rear.
Gus making the sleeping quarters both
Warm and waterproof A mattress
covers The entire floor Of the car.
Tho boys take with them two tents
and other equipment for their perma-
nent camp at Moosehead They both
wear college khaki uniforms, but
stripped OF the Student Army Training
Corps insignia.
Unless something unforeseen occurs.
they will reach New York CITY this
evening and spend tonight and tomor-
row with relatives and friends in
Flushing, l.. l., young Carriers former
home. The plan Is 10 leave Flushing
at daybreak on Monday and head for
Boston. which should be reached on
Tuesday. While In Boston they win
De the guests OF Donald stowe. former
ly Of this city, a graduate OF the VIII
mington High School and chum OF
the two travellers. After seeing Boston
they will strike out for Moosehead
Lake and pitch camp as soon as they
arrive there.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

family, Of Philadelphia. visited rela-
tiyes in this city last week.
William G. Singer. Of Newark, spent
Friday in Dover.
Mrs. Anna w. Richards will go to
Atlantic City next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Pennington
and family, Of Philadelphia. spent
several days in Wilmington with rela-
tiyes this week.
Herbert Johnson is spending tie
weekend with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Huber is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Charles Hanratty, OF Clayton, Del,
spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. D. Jones. Of Port Deposit.
spent the past weekend with friends
In this city
"NAN fhA ~ nc lldS Dttu Ile
guest Of her sister. Miss Bartha Van
dergrift, at Cecilton.
Edward and Charles Cordray were
recent guests Of friends at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Sharp and
Oscar Sharp visited their parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp, at Fred
erica last week.
J. Aubrey Long is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Long. at
DagsbOro.
Miss Mary Maddy has returned to
her home in this city after spending
some time with friends in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord and daughter
were recent visitors at Brldgevllle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MACCABEEs' MEETING.

The Woman's Benefit Society OF the
Maccabees will meet on Thursday eve
ming July 3, at the home Of Mrs. Frank
L. Shilling, No. 206 West Twentieth
street. Members will please note ;hat
the meeting does not fall on the rcgu-
lar meeting night, but due to a holi-
day next week, it was decided 10 hold
the meeting on Thursday evening,
rather than Friday night. Plans will
be discussed for the annual picnic Of
the society, to be held in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MsSIONARY SOCIETY MEET1Nc

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
First Presbyterian Church will meet IN
the church on Monday afternoon and
evening. The session will open at 0
o'clock, when the business meeting will
be held At $50 o'clock the annual pic
mic supper will be served at the
church. The social hour Will be held
at s o'clock and the children OF tbe
church will furnish the program.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 2s.-An.
nouncement Of the engagement of Nflst
Alverta Florence Herman. daughter M
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse r. Herman. TO How
ard Swain, son Of Mr. and Mrs. TIriah
swain, all OF North Bedford street thb
city, has been announced. The youns
man recently returned from overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

week with Miss Minnie Gatchell, Of No.
90i Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Edgar Rayfleld will
soon leave this city to live in Mobile.
Alabama, where Mr. Rayneld win take
up his duties as an instructor in the
| Hull Construction Works Of the Chicke-
saw Shipbuilding Company. Mr.. RAJ
/ Held was formerly connected with the
/ Pusey & Jones Company. Mrs. Raw
lleid Is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. r. Waters, OF No. rs West Eighth
street.
Misses Emily Ferguson, Mary r.
Faust. Edith EbbesOn. BrausOn Gilbert
and Howard II. Wainwright motored
last evening TO Philadelphia to attend
the commencement exercises Of the
Philadelphia school of Bible Study.
Alton Downes Of Frederica. has been
on a ten-day visit in Wilmington.
Miss Josephine Morris.on spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Laura Boggs
at Dover.
Miss Irene Scott. a stenographer in
the office OF f. NJ. Davis. has returned
from a short vacation spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Scott at
Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are pre-
pairing TO depart for Nebraska to take
up their residence.
Mrs. Harold F. Webb and son DON
aid G. Webb, Of No. S27 Washington
street, are spending the summer at
Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Ruth Martin, of Clayton, is vis
iting friends in this city.
Earl and Wolford Rotonburry spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. lie Compte at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Turner at Cheswold
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Downs Of Ken
ton, had as their guests over the past
weekend, Mrs. Helen Ford and Miss
Edna Ford Of this city.
Miss Carrie Davidson of Bowers
Beach, is visiting Mrs. Maude Biddle in
this city.
Master Vaughn Thomas has been
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Clogg, at
Bridgeville.
Elwood Cumerford visited friends at
Frederica the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Collins and Col
bins Davis were recent visitors at
Smyrna.
Miss Flora Bull recently spent sew
eral days with her parents at Mary
del.
Miss Margaret Boone, Of Frederica.
has been visiting friends in this city
Miss Alice Cote spent the past week
end with her parents at Pearson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rambo are visit
ing the Rev and Mrs. r. II. Wilson at
Little Greek.
Miss Mildred Poore has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Poore
at Viola.
William Kitchens recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens
at Doddsville.
Miss Sara Frazier, Of FELTON,, is Wis
itlng her sister in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. stapleford and
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
LAWN FETE TnnAY

The lawn fete at the home OF Mrs
Irenee dupont, Rising Sun Lane and
kennett Pike, which was planned for
yesterday, will be held today from Z
until 8 o'clock. The doll show. klddle1
car races and pony rides for the chill.
dren and all sorts Of boys sports wilt
be amusing features. The fete IS for
the benefit Of DR.. Kumm's hospital in
the Sudan region.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
p d i & lie s

Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Hewitt Of No. 22f
West Fourteenth street, entertained on
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Agnes Ewing Brinton and Edgar Wayne
Fielding who were married at noon to-
day. The guests included only the
closest friends who attended the we'd
ding today.
The decorations for the affair were
larkspur and old-fashioned flowers.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing Buffet supper was served.
A surprise party was given IN honor
Of Thomas Maguigan and a birthday
party for Miss Margaret K. Peoples, at
No. Stroud street. on Wednesday eve
ming Vocal selections were given by
Miss Mabel Dick and Veronica Whalen.
Fancy steps IN dancing were introduced
by Raymond Thomas, William Wier
and Margaret McGrath.
Among those present were: The
Misses Mabel Dick, Veronica Whalen,
Annie Wagner, Margaret Peoples, Lii
lian Johnson, Lillian Quill, Margaret
McGrath, Eleanor Burns, Eva Locker
man, Catherine Harrington WILLIAM
Burke, Raymond Thomas. William Wler,
James Montgomery, Philip Forrest,
Louis Siedel, William Hutchinson, John
Mullin, Raymond Clifton, Frank Moore,
Edward Herbert, Chester Clifford, John
Farragher, Mike Maloney, Edward Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Magulgan,
Ellen, Rose and Thomas Maguigan and
Baby Maguigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Givens and Baby Gertrude, Elizabeth
Duncan, Mary Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bishop, Elizabeth and Thomas
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs Freal Boulden.
Miss Clara Mendenhall, principal Of
NOllaston School. No. Q. entertained the
teachers Of her school Thursday eve
ming, at her home, No. 9iO Adams
street. Music was enjoyed. Beside the
faculty Of the school the following
guests were present: Mrs. George W.
Remington, the Misses Remington, Mrs.
Frank Sheppard, Miss Joanna McLaugh-
lin and Mrs. Calyer Anderson.
Pupils OF Mrs. Frances McAfee gavs
a recital at her home, No. 22Il Pine
street, Thursday afternoon. Those who
took part in the program were: Mar
garet Kelleher. Mary Kelleher, Erwin
Masten, Burke Davis, Isabel Hutchin-
son, Marie Crosby, Virginia Kelly,
Francis Goldstein and Mrs. McAfee.
A japanese party was held Thursday
in the American House, Front and King
street by Mrs. Mary Brinton and her.
Americanization class. consisting OF
eighteen Spanish-speaking men. Jap
anese lanterns, flowers and streamers
decorated the interior Of the building.
Those who assisted with the program
were Miss Anna McCafferty, Miss Lena
Yates, Miss Margaret McCafrerty and
Miss Bessie McCafferty.
Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Thompson en-.
tertained at a small dinner dance last
evening in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Thompson, who will be
one Of next years debutantes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
sTrDINC CHILD WELFARE.

The W0man's Committee viii con
tfnue as an organization and cooperate
with the reconstruction commission.
The committee is compiling a report
OF child welfare work carried on in
Delaware during The past year. This
report will be incorporated in the
Federal report Of welfare work accom-
plished in all the States
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TO DANCE AT LAWN FETE.

Miss Bobbie Gilbride, Miss Bess Good
man end Miss Hazel Walker will dance
AT 'he lawn fete TO be given on the
lawn OF Mrs. lrenee duPont's home this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, weather con-
aitsons permitting.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
1B i r 4 Ii S

KANEmTo Mr.: and Mrs John Kane q,
No. no; i9uz H., West second street, at the Della
ware hospi'ai' ON June %, son.
DABNEs-To Mr.; and Mrs. Matthew
Darnes, Of No. 23l7 Gilpin avenue. M th,
ter. u""s"