davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Personal Greeting uardsl for Christ
MAJ; samples are now on display; We
the placing Of your order before
NOV. 10th, thereby ihsuring delivery
when promised. Grand Forks Herald
stationery Dept--Adv.;
Minnie varenick, Public stenog-
razsher, No. IA, over Dacotah Phar-
macy, has taken over the business Of
Smell Erickson. Your stenog-
raphic work Is solicited.-Adv.
Annosncement-Dr. w. c. wilson
mas returned from the medical .sery-
practice with tthe medical firm.
WitheYstine & Wilson. in the First
National Bank Blds.-Adv.
! A New Auto Fsnishine shop: viii be
opened about Nov. l 9Th at 3oS South
Third street by F.. T. Roat.. This
DR.. Foley Has Charge OF Practice
Dr.. A. EssFloto expects to leave Mon
day for Alabama, where he will spend
the winter. DR.. Foley, who has. been
associated with him for the past,
month, will have charger Of his. prac-
tice during his absence.--Adv.
Hear Tolstoy-Countx Ilya Tolstoy,
son Of Leo Telstoy, will speak at the
Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock
Friday evening. His subject viii be
'"The Truth About Russia" He ii. a
world figure and the best informed
man In America on Russian condi-
tons. Tickets are on sale at 800 at
Poppler Piano Co.-Adv.
Writes From Poland-Miss Leila
Halvorson,' sister Of Mrs, IA. b.. Thor
crimson Of this city. who was former
~ school nurse in Grand Forks, writes
of her experiences in Europe az 4 Red
Cross nurse. She spent most Of her
time IN Poland, and is believed to be
located there now. .
Hammers. Close EnSagement-with
the production yesterday Of Ibsen's
"Hedda -Gabler" and The Master
Builder" Mime. Borgny Hammer. and
her company closed their engage
ment In Grand Forks. On Tuesday
Dolls House."
No. I Poultry Wanted-we want
to buy No. 1 live chickens and choice
dry picked turkeys. Any quantity.
Highest cash prices. We can. also use
No. l fed: cattle aud hogs. Quality
hMeat Market, Grand Forks. Walker
Opposite orpheum theater.-Ady.
Over 1850 Men and Women Of
Grand Forks County served in some
ono of the military branches during
the great war. Their war service
record and their photograph will APP
pear in the book, "Grand Forks Coun-
ty in the. World War" soon to be
published BY the Page Printerie. Inc,
| of Grand FORKS. ara-w ii aloo he q
complete history of all the auxiliary
organizations OF the county who help
ed to win the, raj If you have not
already been interviewed by one Of
our agents write us for a blank ques-
tionnaire, fill this in with your war
record and return At once with your
photograph. This will assure you of
an accurate publication Of your wal
record.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, NovEMBE Is, 1919.
The Town Today

Scottish Rite M&sons will finish
their fall reunion tonight, andra haH-
Quet will bA held following the con.
ferrins of the Sdnal degrees
Temperatures In Grand Forks fell
to IS degrees below zero Early this
morning.
Arrangements are made for
equitable distrihutionSof coal to towns
along Great Northern.
New rules for enlistment In the U.
s. navy are received ,af the localL re-
cruiting ONCE.
General cleanup Of snow is neces-
sary iNmail service is to continue.
Large number o. Commercial club
members are expected to attend din
ner for Count 1lya Toistoy Friday eve
ming.
Basketball schedule for the winter
8 being arranged by the Grand Forks
7. M. q. A.
COMMITTEES is named TO take charge
Of the. drive for q Jewish wal -relief
fund In Grand Forks.
$50 = Vaaia@sst ~. 49, fts+rs-Sst itr sF.oeS -
Funeral services for George shan
non, pioneer resident Of Grand Forks
were held this afternoon.
The funeral Of MrkiF. ]. Peck, for
mer local woman took. place this aft
ernoon. tsss.- !;
J. A. Taylor and. DR.. F. Smith wer.
speakers at the convocAtton exercise!
at the university this morning.
Three Thousand. four hundred
Forks for the Red Cross during >th'
trecent drive.
S"Dacotah." state university yea
book, is scheduled to go to press OF
I February 49, and will be ready TO;
distribution in May. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

4 Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 13.--Businese
in the fiaxseed market here today Wa
confined to q sale Of a car OF spot
seed at $4.9O, OF Is cents over the
November price, and a few trades in.
the May future. With prices held at
limits in futures fixed by the board
Of directors, no interest was shown in
their markets No operators APP
pearcd willing to let go. November.
December and May hax closed. un7
changed. Spot closed, 3 cents up.
Rye closed s3-4 cents off for spot:
December. "a cents OF, and May Ia
cent of.
Barley closed unchanged to 2 cents
Oats closed l Ia cents up for spot.
Wheat-No. I northern on track,
$2.6S@2.70; No. 2 northern. $2.6O@
2.66; No. 8 northern, $2.55@2.6O; No.
l amber durum on track. 1924 1-2@
2.26 1-2; No. Q amber durum, $2.21h
Oops 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum, on
track. 1919 1.2@2.25; No. 2 mixed
on track: s2.22 1,2@2.s4; No. 2
Linseed-On track. $4.77@ 4.90;
arrive, $3.50; November, $4.75 bid:
December, $4.66 bid; May, $4.61 bid.
Oats-On track. 6S 1-2@71; ar
rive, SO 1-2@69 1-2.
Rye-On track inc arrive. $1.33A F;
December, $3.50 ga bid; May,
$1.37 7-S bid.
Barley-On track, $1.os@1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
BONDS.

New York, Nov. 13.-Prices at
1855 p. m. were: 31-2s, 100.o8; first
As, $3.50; second 4s. 92.S6: first 41-4s.
$3.50: second Alas, $3.50; third
4 1-4s; 94.74; fourth Alas, I: 1928;
Victory 5 3-4s, 99.32: Victory 43-4s.
0s.33.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
With Mutual
Life

NAaker's Business College was called
up at DON by the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company and asked for a tenn
poraFy stenographer. A student was
sent into the position at once. The
school was called up twice yesterday
and asked for stenographers. Enroll
Monday and get in line for a position.
worth while. The A. 3. c.. is an c
credited school and offers q special
our to High School Graduates and
teachers. ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Conference 10 Be .
Held To Discuss The
High Cost Of Living

! Isl. Paul MINI. Nov. 13.--The Min
n6eotA Asht against the high; cost OF
living viii be featured with 4 confer
encaTDeceffber /. in st. Paul In the
nationwide government campaign
under the direction OF A. Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney gem
eral to reduce prices Of the. ;necessi-
ties OF life,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
"Ihe sttll Alarm is coming.

The sttll Alarm is coming. So
Did You Heaz the mysterious still
Prepart!!-Adv.
Auditorium Dauce-Every Tuesday
and Friday night. Dances Toe.
Check room in connection. lBarry's.
;orchestra--Adv.
Big Dance-At Ardoch, THURSDAY,
Nov. 1s. Music by Finley's orchestra.
supper at Windsor hotel. You are in
vited.-Adv.
Listed for salo-Deinquent real es-
tate taxes for 1918 are being listed
and will be advertised for sale, the
first issue to be published November
~. &
A Photograph is an ideal Christ
mas Eift. Come for sitting now, as
the rush will be heavy later on.
Hoffs Studios, 200 South Fourth ST.
Adv.
N This Means You!-Count this as
your invitation to st. Andrews ban
!quet Friday, November 21st, at the
Masonic Temple. You'll be there Of
course, but please phone IS and ask
LOT ROOeft STOKE so that your reSer-
Vations may be made: "IIoot mon!"
ADV. al, Z
--D-
E Debaters Pickcd-Gjems Fraser of
Grafton, Harry K. Ihrig Of Oshkosh,
Wis, and Ralph j.. Stewart OF Dray-
ton, are to debate for the Ad Altiora
Literary society Of the university, in
the coming in~tersociety preliminary
Tryouts on Monday-on Monday,
November II, beginning at 6:15
O'clock in the evening, try-outs for
membership IN the Dakota Playmak-
ers will be held 1t woodworth audi
forum. Over so students are candi.
dates this year for membership.
Meeting scheduled-A meeting OF
avfators Of North Dakota for the or
g%Anization, Of a permanent Body wal
scheduled to be held in Grand Forks
today, but so far as could be ascer-
tanned no meeting was held up to this
afternoon. Myron Bacon and Al For.
seth, local birdmen. are both out OF
the city. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Special services-Rev. John slav-
ner, Lutheran deaf mute missionary
of Minneapolis, will be in Grand
Forks next Friday. He will conduct
the service in sign language in the
evening at 7:45 at the Emmanuel
Lutheran church, sos South Third
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Corn-No. 2
mixed. $3.50; No. 2 yellow, s1.so@
oats-No. 2 white, 10 1905. 1-2;
No. 3 white. 20 3-4@75 s. !.
Rye-No.S 2, S1.33@1.33 IL.
BARLEY. 1890 LAG. :
Timothy, $s.00@11,25. "
Glover nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
mrs. PECK IS
BURIED TODAY
Wonnen's Relief Corps At
tend Services for Former
Charter Member. !. !.

NFunefal services for Mrs. F. ].
Peck wers held this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock from the Ashley Funeral
Home, and Rev. W. e. Stephenson Of
the Congregational church OBLIGATED
at the services. The local order OF
the Women's Relief Corps OF which
Mrs. Peck was a charter member. at
tended the services in 4 body.
Mrs. Peck. formerly a pioneer resi-
dent OF Grand Forks, died Tuesday at
the home of her son, Bert Selby. at
Devils Lake. The remains were
shipped to Grand Forks and arrived
here "Wednesday night. Mr1. Peck
was formerly Mrs. JohnAselby and
came to Grand Forks with her hus-
band in the earlylso'a MI. selby was
q prominent attorney here In thu
early days and after his death she
was married to F. ]. Peck.
She is survived by two sons and ono
daughter. Her daughter. Mrs. Kate
Wilder OF Fargo, and her son, Bart
selby. Of Devils Lake arrived today
and were here for the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Additioual Market,



MinneApo1ik, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Bears
We're le&s. Aggressive tn-4coarke grains
today. although further pressure was
prompted by iwea1kness -int-the stock
market, lower hogs and better
weather. feF-movement OF new corn.
Cash smarketa,Ssh however, were strong
ALI around, receipts OF all grains and
rallies weresfreaasnt after the first
break IN futures.
Northern spring SIAtns were a full
Ave cents higher IRAN yesterdays
and dark northern below top grades
was alsQ five cents higher except top
offertngB in e4chs.Gf4de, which held
ground at yesterdayes higher close.
4 CASH WHEAT SALES. :
Wheate--No. ]. dark northern, $500;
No. l northern. 32.&5: No. 2 dark
northern, s2.s0@2.s5; No. north
ern. $2.7502.s0; No. s dark. north
ern, 2.12 1922; Nos northern, 81. 65
@2.75; mixed grains, $3.50: screen
i nar slS;ss; .sa.aPie Grades dark (
amber, %$2.2O32 40 S1s2; No. . amber.
2.203 2..S2;r No. I mixed, $2.200A32;
No. = mixed, $2.22@ 2.s2; No. i Inn
ber;59 32sze LAG a,35s winter wheat,
No ! j !, 2 hard, s .4l & 81 No sfed,
Corn-Ear, $1.25.
Oats-No. 3awhite.. 81 1-2@ IS ,l-2.
Rye-No. q, $1.31@1 1885 +1.2.
| Sample barley, $1.24@ 1886.
( Flax. No. 1. $l.91.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
METAL.

New York, Nov. 13.-copper dull;
e%lectrolytic spot and last quarter,
20 1-2@21.
iron hrm and unchanged.
Anthony, $780,.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot, CTS bid, $50 asked; December,
$500 100. Spelter quiet; East st.
Louis spot, 700 bid; $40 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Did You Hear the mysterious. "still
Alarm Silent Joe says,he heard ST.
Prcpart!!-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

f Big Dance-At Ardoch, THURSDAY,
Nov. IS. Music by Finley's orchestra.
Supper at Windsor hotel. You are in
vtfed.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Auditorium Dance-Every Tuesday
and Friday night. Dances Zoe.
Check room In connection. fBarry's
:Orchestra.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

J. A. Taylor and. DR.. F. Smith were
speakers at the convocAtton exercises
at the university this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

The funeral Of Mrs.3F.% j. Peck, for
mer local woman took. place this aft
ernoon. ss $50: y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Funeral services for George shan.
non, pioneer resident Of Grand Forks.
were held this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Listed for Salo-Delinquent real es-
tate taxes for 1918 are being listed
and will be advertised for sale, the
first issue 70. be published November
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Hammers Close EnSaGement-with
the production yesterday Of Ibsen's
"Hedda -Gablor' and THE Master
Builder" Mime. Borgny Hammer and.
her company closed their engage
ment in Grand Forks. On Tuesday
evening the company appeared, ina
Dolls House"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

COMMITTEES Is named to take charge
Of the drive for a Jewish war -reltef
fund In Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
CASH JKHEAT sAIEs.
~MINNEAPoIls GRAIN rABIE

MINNEAPOIlS GRAIN TABLE.
Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. 49,. .67x .ssK .67h .6Sh
May .:...72 .7sA nv .72h
Dec. ...i.2sM 1903 1.27% 1.soA
May liar 1.3sA 1851 1881
Barley a. ~
Dec; .....Ls1A. Lass 1904 1851
May ...tl.2s 1.31A LASH 1.soA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Three thousand, four hundred
members were obtained In Grand
Forks for the Red Cross during the
recent drive.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

Children who have made fancy work
and who can bake and preserve and who
have been zealously preparing 70 show
some OF their handlvork at the state
Fair. win find a suitable reward for
their effort. IL they are so lucky as TO
be awarded a first or second. In the
cash prizes. announced by the Pair man
agement IN many cases. in addition 20
The regular prize announced by the Fair
management. there are special prizes
for extra skill Mrs. Alfred !. dupont
has offered two gold medals TO children,
One IS for the child winning the most
blue ribbons in the sewing section. The
second medal is for the best loaf OF
bread There Is 4 condition. however,
TO both medals. That is that The prizes
VIII not 30 TO those who have already
won this medal
In the fancy needievork department
one Of the Inducements to economical
needlevork is for child's dress made
from a mans shirt In the plain needle
'vor. section there is a prize offered for
child ; underwear made from old under
wear OF msn Another is for chill
drens Stockings. fashioned from
women's stockings. There are also
worthy inducements for crocheting and
Knitting and bead work
in~rs are pil1es Tor drawing, paint
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Prizes For Children
Feature At State Fair

ing and the crafts. These include a dis
play Of water color. pastors. pen
sketches. of paintings, burnt leather.
charcoal work. tinted pictures. All dis
plays must be sent 10 the Fair grounds
by Saturday OF this week.
The baking OF cakes and cookies and
bread with rusk and cinnamon buns.
war mullins, yeast powder biscuits and
more than twenty varieties OF canned
and preserved fruits and Vegetables.
VIII make splendid display.
For the boys and girls clubs, prizes
are offered for pigs, corn, poultry. dairy
cattle, canned goods, sewing clubs, bak-
ing clubs and home and school garden
clubs.
In an announcement recently made
Of the number OF blue-bloOded horses
entered in the horse show, which opens
Monday and continues through the en-
tire Fair. 1t was stated that the number
of animals entered was upwards of 30.
That was partly correct, but as the
Of fancy animals entered num-
ber more than 1870, Il is but fair 20 make
This added announcement Altogether
there are 300 stalls for horses at the
Fair and the number Of entries for
horses and ponies is so large that tenn
porsry stalls will have TO be provided
TO cere for sll Of the entries which
aUmBef more tnsn 800.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
To Make a Happy Home

Here interesting rules for making their home which
been
will find them interesting
No fG0NFORI-Whatever home a
apartment rented house boarding
home for c,mfort and sho'y
quny will make IT, comfortable and snowy
family finds happiness having certain chair where
look out Of certain window he have his wish
II spo the Of The docaed the orderly
nent the furniture
No WE'LL HAVE No QUARBELFNG OUR HOME.
place for happiness and we will not deseca the shrine OF happiness by
quang in it. Harsh hasty words included in this
@ ha we simply have quarrel get something out Of systems
Wen from home out into country
the time get TO the battle we'll probably not quarrel
servants we'll live small place the housevork
too heavy Wen n the lot Junk s
good for nothing Wen
all the labor desnad easier
that
No~d-FRIENDs MUST HOME IN We reaize
that friends distinct asset l We
friends who Will feel at home Consequently
Ouchme-not altitude them to
home
home gathering place for all the NICE CHEEKY abe people
friends.
No JOUR HOME MUST CHERRY that help us 10 be
CHEEKY and happy home appearance
We must II that CHEEKY wall
pictures All
get Without being frivolous looking merely cheap
No SWELL CHERISH OUR HOME make
home unhappy happy cheerful home what
have and what were going to keep matter what
fate home
ffel>s life VIII always meet us with smile.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
{ h s

NAGLE-ro Mr. and Mrs. James Narie
or No. 10l East Thirteenth street nj ths
Delaware Hospital. on August Is. a son.
LYONS-TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. LYONS
Of No. Palmer's Row, on August p,
son.
RING-TO Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Ring. ot
No. 1OJ Rodney street, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on August 26 a
son.
CHURCHAIAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Churchman. Of No. $50 Poplar street, on
August 23 a son.
FREEDMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Freedman. Of No 414 Monroe street at
the Physicians aud Surgeons Hospital,
on August -, daughter.
MACKEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Nackey. OF No. 1915 Washington street,
at the Delaware Hospital. on August 20,
n son.
MCKINNEY Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Kinney Of No 1922 Laurel street, at the
Delaware Hospital. on August 81, son.
PAPPAs-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Pappas.
Of No 500 Rodney street, at the Della
ware Hospital, on August 10, son.
AARON-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Aaron, OF
No. Bedford Court. at the Delaware
Hospital, on August 20, son.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

Sea, N. j. visiting her brother, Edwin
C. Lee. who has summer home at
that resort.
Robert Dowd. formerly OF this city
but now OF Harrisburg, Pa, spent the
weekend here.
Clarence Baldwin and William Cole
are at the Hotel Lexington, Atlantic
City. for ten days
Miss Zella NJ Crockett has returned
10 her home in Pocomoke City, Ma,
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Satterneld, OF Richardson
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick and son
Edward. Of Centreville. and Lewis Ar
mentrout arc enjoying a motor trip
along the Atlantic coast.
William Black. OF No. 1917 Lowering
avenue. IS spending the week at Allan
tic City.
Miss Susie Black Is visiting friends
at Scranton, Pa.
John A. Thomas, Jr, n. Clinton
Todd and William Foulk are spending
a vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret NJ. Pierce and Miss
Edith l.. O'Donald have returned home
after visiting friends at Baltimore Nd,
Ocean Grove, n. j., and Darby. Pa.
Mrs. John A. Todd and daughter, Miss
Jennie r. Todd, have returned from
Rehoboth Beach and Dover, where they
have been the guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank 5. Hall for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Strall is leaving this
week for an extended trip TO the West
ern States.
r. 6. AIsover. Of No. s07 Washington
street, manager of the Swift and Com
pany plant in this city. left yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

that you have been asked to assemble
this evening.
we have a plan TO propose which IS
practical in every detail and the peo-
pie Of this section are not TO be sub
iected TO sort Of laboratory expert
mentation by a group of social theor-
lists What we are proposing is already
being carried out in a great many in
dustrial cities, notably Philadelphia,
New York and Cincinnati.
"lndeed, here in America we have not
advanced as far as many countries In
Europe in the matter Of leisure time
activities. Denmark, England and a
number Of countries which could be
named, have mulch more thoroughly de-
veloped systems Of community organi-
zatiOns.'
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Il&mSage1naa1nfs|

Many Wllminglonians were pleased
to learn this week OF the engagement
OF Miss Molla Biurstedt, formerly ma
tional woman tennis champion. to
Franklin G. Mallory, formerly Of Phlla-
delphia. now OF New York city.
Miss Biurstedt Is one OF the greatest
women tennis players This Nor
weglan tennis player has played sew
eral times In this city at the Whining
ton Country Club. in the early summer
tournaments.
Mr., Mallory Is connected with the
brokerage firm OF Drayton, Pennington
x Colket. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

afternoon on a ten days trip to Niagara
Falls and New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Green, No. iiti
West Second street. are on two weeks
motorcycle trip. which viii include
York, Pa; Plttsburg, Pa; Erie. Pa.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, returning by
the way OF New York city, Wilkes
barre. Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore, OF No. sos
Vsndever avenue. are on a visit to
friends in Ohio and other Middle West
ern States. They VIII return by the
way Of Washington. Pa, where they
viii VISIT relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawke and fam
lily OF No. 1912 Mount Salem Lane. ac-
companied by Alfred D. Peoples. Of No.
oOI Market street, have returned from
motor trip TO Harrisburg. Gettysburg
and other Pennsylvania towns coming
home by way Of Washington. D. c..
Mrs. Mary F. Roe VIII leave this week
for an extended trip to Chicago.
Miss Anna Dougherty and Miss Mary
Flanlgan. OF Marcus Hook, Pa. form
erly OF Henry Clay, Del. VIII leave to-
morrow for an extended visit through
the New England States
Miss Alys Vaughn Is visiting relatives
in Laurel.
Miss Victory Horty and Miss Dorothy
Larish viii spend the weekend at Sea
Isle City.
Mrs. J. H. Hsseman is spending a
month In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick H. Beaston and
daughter Helen. OF No. 1922 Market
street are visiting Atlantic City.
Miss Grace saddler has been visiting
relatives in Dover.
Miss H. Johnson IL spending some
time In Atlantic City.
Miss Frances VI. Konitzer. OF No. 500
West Fourth street, ls spending this
week IN Atlantic City. After her re-
turn from the shore she VIII 90 10
where she WIFI be the guest
Of her uncle. William A. Ellenger.
OF this city. Mr.. Ellenger was
a Wilmington visitor last week. 10 was
The FIRST time he had visited this city
In ten years. and he commented on the
many changes during that period.
Miss Mary Flanagan, Of Marcus Hook,
Pa. formerly OF Henry Clay. Del. won
Ihe popularity contest which was held
Tor the benefit OF the Holy Saviour
Church. Linwood, Pa. Miss Flanagan
si73 for tho church.
The Misses Anne and Bess Avery and
Miss Kathleen Wilson, OF Newbcrne.
\. G.. are visiting Mrs. w q. Gregg al
1srney's Point.
Mrs. Josephine Williams, or Ocean
sity, y. j.. and Samuel Dickinson. for
nerly OF this city, but now OF Ocean
iity, were married yesterday at Elkton,
Nd.
Miss Veins Scott was a recent guest
# Miss Grace Schneider at Dover.
Mrs. Elmer Eisenberg has been visit
ng her parents, MIR and Mrs. William
!. Hates.
MF- and Mrs. Walter Gregg, of Car-
ey's Point, have returned to their
orns after months visit 10 North
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
HOLIDAY HOUSE VISITORS

Holiday House was a busy place over
sunday owing TO the large number OF
guests registered. Those from this city
We're:
Misses Lena Vlvien. Dorothy Repp,
Claire Conway, Laurel Erdman, Ger
trude Casperson and Ethel Bonham.
Those from Philadelphia Included
Misses Helen y. Miller. Helen o. Miller,
Polly Blatzhelm, Laura Musselman,
Elizabeth Stevenson, Mary Stevenson,
Margaret Holmes and Ada Setor.
Miss Mary Oline Of Baltimore was an
other visitor.
Girls spending the week are: Misses
Margaret Underwood. Bertha Barfus,
Florence Bullock and Mabel Correll.