davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
TRUNK WITH $4,000 IN JEWELRY
LOST IN TRANSIT

st. Louis. Dec 23-I-oss of trunk
said to have contained jewelry valu-
ed at s25,o10, was reported to tie
police today by Edward ] Doyle. a
New York iewelry salesman. The
trunk was consigned Dec. l6. from
Wichita Falls, Texas, TO st. Louis,
where Mr.. Doyle lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
cANAD'S NEWSPRINT
EXPORTS CAN BE CHECKED

Ottawa. Dec. 23--An order in coun-
ell has been passed giving power to
r. II. PringIe, controller OF news
print to prohibit the export OF paper
by any company which refuses to
comply with mis- regulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
FIFTEEN ARE INJURED

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dec 23-Fif-
teen persons We're hurt when a North
western train crushed into rear end
OF st. Paul and Omaha. passenger
near Missouri Valley. IDSR. Toe
engine OF tho mail train ;elescoped a
sleeping car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE

The barber shops will close all
day Christmas. The shops viii re-
main open until o'clock Wednesday
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
Five cents worth Of Red Grass seals
IL best investment that you can make.


HAYES HEALING HONEY stops
the Tickle, Heals the Throa. and
Cures the Cough. 35c. A free box Of
GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SAI.vE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
with every bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

The Red Cross wants 10 find col.
Nfed woman TO take care of sick
eolored woman on East Villas Good
wages will be paid Apply at Red
Cross rooms, Phone 2I3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
HOME RULE BILL is
INTRODUCED BY PREMlER

London. Dec. 23-The new home
rule bill for Ireland was introduced
By Lloyd George in the house of COM
mons today. The text OF the bill was
not available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

OF the steel corporation that Is per
cent wage advance was about TO be
made TO employees of the corporation.
This statement was contained in dis
patches from Washington, but Judge
Gary said there was absolutely no
truth in the report.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Boy Scouts are helping in the sale
0: Red Cross seals. IIeip the boy
scouts make the sale success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

deafen the country We are particu-
Iarly humble because we see no in
clinalion any where TO accept such
advira.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER "a.
Mary Boland
"A WoMAN,s ExpERIENcE y

Isn't that a good title9 We be-
ievc this 10 be an extra good attrac-
lion. Christie Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
THURSDAY. pEcEMeER q.

Have YOU ever felt the bonds OF
love? Have you ever felt that force
which binds You TO your kin as moth
ing else can bind you? Pauline Fred
ericL did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

40 BE CURED OF Rheumatism
i with all It's lameness, aches anc
rains, take Hoods sarsaparilla. 700
uust be sure 20 GET HOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
SAVINGS Club.

Join the savings club of TIE Okla
homa State Bank this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
COMMANDER COOPER
WEDS MISS JENKINS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April PA wedding OF in
terest TO Delawareans and Nirginians
took place yesterday afternoon in the
historic Quaker Meeting House at Cam
den, when Miss Amanda jenkins.
daughter Of i. W. Jenkins, Of Suffolk,
Va, became the bride OF Lieutenant
Commander Ignatius II. Cooper, L. s. n.
OF Camden. The marriage was in strict
accord with the Friends ceremony and
witnessed by over one hundred rela-
tives and friends. The Rev. Homer
smith, d. D.. a NJ. f. minister, con-
nrmed the wedding after the Friends
ceremony had been concluded. George
NJ. Jones, Of Dover, an intimate friend
Of the jenkins family, read the certifl-
cate of marriage, after which al pres
ent signed the certificate.
The brides dress was Of plain white
Seorgette crepe, while The groom was
lin the full uniform Of his rank in the
navy.
The decorations were apple blossoms.
After the wedding reception was
held in the Wyoming Club House.
The newly-wedded couple left for
an automobile trip and on their return
will reside in Camden, the home OF the
gorom, who is the son Of the late Dr..
E. w. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
URsULINE ALUMNaE DANCE.

The Ursuine Alumnae will give a
dance I'm the auditorium Of the New
Century Club on Saturday evening. 1t
will be a subscription dance and VIII
be for the benefit OF the charity fund,
with which the alumnae expects 10
carry on work in conjunction with the
juvenile court
The committee in charge Of the dance
are: Miss Louise Hughes. Miss Alice
Lafrey, Miss Dora Sexton, Miss Rather
inc Horty, Miss Eleanor Monaghan,
Miss Marion Casey, Miss Katherine NJ.
Daley. Miss Loretta Smith, Miss Marian
Dougheriy, Miss Mary Z. Kelly, Miss
Julia Casey, Miss Mary O'Keefe, Miss
Alice Kelleher, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Helen Hughes.
The patronesses were: Mrs. J. u.
Coady, Mrs. p. A. Horty. Mrs. John T.
Daley, Mrs. J. p Laffey, Mrs. John r.
Neary, Mrs. w. c. Blatz, Mrs Paul J.
Taggart. Mrs Harry T. Graham, Mrs
Harry +. Mellon, Mrs. John r. Devine,
Mrs Andrew p. Casey. Miro. B. c. Nc
Hugh. Mrs. John 5. Rossell. Mrs. Paul
Thatcher Mrs. C. NJ Celia, Mrs
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
MELCOME sOLnIERs nOME.

A welcome home party was given
Waller l.. Cook, who has just returned
from France, at his home, No. III East
Tenth street, last evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and music
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
John Otley and children, Lydia, Lillian
and John, Jr, Mrs. Bell Otley and
daughter, Isabelle. Mrs. 4. y. Morris,
Mrs Fred G. Price. Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Clark. Donald and Richard Clark,
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Davis, Miss Beatrice
Davis, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Coch-
ran and son, Raymond Jr, Francis
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tibbitt,
Mrs Paul Tibbitt, Mfr. and Mrs vii
liam Bullock and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Whitesidc, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Whiieside and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Whiteside and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Buckalew and son, Mrs. Reese
Zcigler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Craw-
ford Tolson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ger Elderkin, Miss Bertha Coppage. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wright, Miss Harriet
Evans, Misc Emma Evans, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Rigdou and son, Mrs. Annie Null,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hall and daughter
and Mrs. Walter l.. Cook.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
ELKTON CANNERY
NOT TO OPERATE
Find Trouble in Closing
Contracts With Cecil
County Farmers
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
specIaI % Tho EyenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON, Md, April 2i.-Cecil County
Is expected 10 raise sJ6O,iOO for the
Victory Liberty Loan. The quota for
The Third, or Elkton district, is sl2s,-
800. The local committee Is Delaney
Scott chairman; Robert D. Bratton.
John lIassen Terrell, William j. Davis.
The Woman's Committee has organ
lied and is working vigorously. The
members are: Mrs. Harlan Johnson,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Hurn, Mrs. omar
ID. Crothers, Mrs. James Oldham, Mrs
A. Victor Davis, Mrs. Marguerite Blan-
Ton, Mrs. Delaney Scott, Mrs Charles
Rabo, Mrs. Lydia Greenfield, Mrs, Har-
Ney Scott, Mrs. Paul Cameron. Mrs. Mary
Burroughs, Mrs Walter Miller. Misses
Sarah King, Harriet Nlckers Walmslcu,
Elizabeth Lewis, Jean McElm0yle,
Florine Pratt. Elizabeth Scott, Emily
Frazer, Marian Strickland, Ida Davis,
Henrietta Minister, Virginia Brown,
Natalie Arrest.
Tho ElklOn cannery will not be Op-
Grated this year, because OF difficulty
in making contracts with farmers.
Tho Cecil County Medical Society
held lis annual meeting in Union Hos
pital, Elkt0n, Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
President Dr. G. Hampton Richards.
OF Port Deposit; ylce-p president, Dr.
Vernon IT. Mcknight, OF North East
secretary-treasurer Dr Howard Bratton,
OF Elkton; censor, Dr. John Henry
jana, Of ElktOn. DR.. William Neill, |
Jr., OF Baltimore, associated with Dr.
Howard A. Kelley, In the Kelley Sani-
tarium, delivered a most instructive
lecture on "Radium," illustrating his /
talk with lantern slides.
The Elkton Cornet Band will be |
given a benefit dance In the Armory |
on Saturday evening
Elkton Town Council has appointed |
Charles A. lleatzig. democrat, and John /
r. Mahoney, republican, registers OF
voters for the town election, May 96th.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
Meeting At DOVER
Merger Question viii be
Taken Up at Afternoon
Session
MANY DELEGATES
FROM WILMINGTON
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, April 24.-Large aud
fences were in attendance yesterday
and today at the annual meeting OF the
Women's Presbyterial Societies OF
Home and Foreign Missions Of the Pres
bytery Of New Castle, held in the
Dover Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. F. F. Evans, president Of the
Presbyterlsl. presided at the sessions
yesterday which open in the morning
with devotional services led by Mrs.
Douglas P. Birnie. Synodlcal President
OF Washington, D. C. Mrs. George NJ.
Jones, Of Dover, gave the welcome.
and responses were made by Mrs. 5. G.
Reynolds. Of Smyrna.
The annual reports submitted in
cluded those OF Corresponding Secre-
tary Miss NJ Clara Whaler: Treasurer,
Miss Louise B. Johnson; Secretary OF
Freedmen. Mrs. Walter D. Bush; Sec
retary Of Boxes, Mrs. David Stewart ;
Secretary Of Missionary Education.
Miss Anna B. Ellison: Secretary Of
Westminster Guilds and Y. w. Socie-
ties, Mrs. Clarence Gafford.
At the afternoon session addresses
were made by Mrs. D. z. Wald,of the
New York Board, on The New Era"
and by Mrs. W. Beatty Jennings, Of
the Philadelphia Board Also an ad-
dress by Mrs d. Z. Waid on THE
New Pentecost"
The evening address was delivered
by the Rev. Nelson Mills. D. D.. Of
Of Washington, D. c..
A proposition to merge the Women's
Home and Foreign Presbyterlal Socie-
ties into one organization. will be dis
cussed. and probably acted upon favor
ably at a joint meeting OF the two
societies this afternoon.
Among the delegates from Whining
ton who are attending the annual
are: Mrs. L. Franklin Smiley,
West Presbyterian branch,
Mrs. W. F. Prickett, Miss Mary Tay-
lor, Mrs. William Ball and Mrs. Anna
Martin. from the Central Presbyterian
branch, and Mrs. William Mendinhall,
representing the Westminster Presby-
terlan branch.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
High School Classes to
Spend Two Days in
Nations Capital
BENEFIT SHOW
FUR CENTURY CLUB
ecIal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, April 2i-The
Home and School Association win meeI
this evening in The high school begin
ming at o'clock. Mrs. Samw0rth VIII
speak on characterization"
The Good VIII Fire Company viii
give dance IN The opera House on
next Tuesday evening. Ricketts Jazz
Orchestra. OF Philadelphia, viii fur
nish tho music Tickets may be secur-
ed from any member Of the IRE com
pany.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Church, win hold a bake in Challen-
gers store, on Saturday morning.
The senior and junior classes OF the
n c. H. s, have decided TO visit Wash
ington, d. C., on an educational trip
for two days beginning May -.
ron SALE-ParlOr suite, two bed
room suites, sideboard, diningroom Ia
Die, chest OF drawers, walnut marble
top table, one bedstesd, No. 30 East
Fourth street.-Adv.
The people Of this city were given
somewhat OF thrill yesterday after
noon about i.30 O'Clock. when a navy
dirigible passed over the city 10 stimu-
late interest in the Victory Loan. Vic
tory Loan literature was dropped from
the dlrigible
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a. Reese, No.
5S, The Strand, have received word
from their son, Holland, that he had
arrived in New York, on the transport
Graft Waldersee, April 20. Roland has
been IN France since May, 1918, with
the Ambulance Corps. lie was sent at
once 20 Camp Merritt, \. j.
Mrs. Phillips has announced that
there viii be no current events class
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Century Club.
Mrs William Rainey, Of the Strand
has received three beautiful presents
from Buglcr Ernest p stewart, who is
sewing overseas with tho 5gth PiO-
neers.
FOR SALE-Three-si0 brick house,
No. 30 East Fourth street. Apply on
premises.-AdY.
The Junior choir will hold a rchoar-
sal in tho NJ. Il. Church this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallman were
given a variety shower last evening
by the members Of the junior choir
Charles Ingram has returned home
after spending several weeks in MIL
ford
Mrs. Rosen, OF New York City, is Wis
ling Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. GOudiss
II Is hoped the friends and members
OF the Century Club will attend tho
Playhouse next Monday evening at
which timo the "Invicible Foe" win be
shown. through the kindness OF James
\. Ginns. The proceeds Of the benefit
Performance will go toward paying on
the moragage on the club house.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Forty-three real estate transfers
we're reported yesterday as follows:
jefferson street. north side, G5 feet s
inches west Of Tweniy-sixth street
$500; Hugh Mullen and wife from
Charles p. Witsil and wife.
Twenty-fourth street, north side, a.
feet. inches cast OF Carter street
$500; Ernest e. Lungren from the
Home Building Company.
Spruce street, ia; $1,000; Elizabeth
NJ Iiirst from Norris A. Dawson.
Twenty-seoOnd street, 622 cast; 5000
Randall NJ and NADIA Becbe from Harry
NJ Horn.
Clayton street. 1909; $500; Henry L.
q. Blest from William y. Bouzarth.
Fourteenth street. i5O5 west; si7OO
Benjamin T. Bye from Victor b. Wool
ley
Stroud street, northeast side, 81 feet
norehwest OF Anchorage street; $3.50
Frank Samluk and wife, from Joseph
Ratka and wife.
Connell street. 2O7: $500: William S.
R0mmell, from Jennie Niewig.
Twenty-secOnd street, southwest side
OF 90 feet inches east OF Market
street; $500; Emma NJ Sheath, from
William r. Todd and wife
Nandeyer avenue, III; S265O; George
T.. poti0rff from Caleb +. Burchenal.
Adams street, east side. i2 feet south
OF Elm street; $3.50: Francis Lofft and
wife, from Hannah NJ Wandal
Jackson street, 100 north; 50: Sarah
NJ. Shultz, from Mary E. Grubb, et.
al.
Fourteenth street, north side, Sc feet
west Of Walnut street; $500; John II.
Fahey. from Ellen r. Conway and hus-
band. et al.
Fourth street, north side, 400 feet
west Of Washington street; $1,000;
Moses Fine from Ely Greenblatt and
wife.
Boulevard west side, 30 feet south Of
Twenty-second street; Si25OO: Charles
II. Fitzgerald, from Eugene w Muir
ply.
Franklin street east side, 60 feet south
OF Elm street: s2iOO; George w. Flem-
ing and wife, from Harlan b. Taylor
and wife.
Spruce street. west side. i2s feet
north Of Tenth street; $500: William
A. DeCorse from Margaret NJ Laugh
lin.
Carter street. 23Oe: $500; Edward Z.
Bowers. Sr, from The Homo Building
Company.
Lincoln street. east side, 100 feet 3
inches south Of Twelfth street; sii7.5O: ::
Elizabeth A. Wolhar. from Robert q.
Walker Adam, ct. al.
West street. 2602: 1920; Nathan
Schlanger, from Bertha Levinsky and
husband.
Spruce street, COS; $3.50: Helen smi-
saelsh from Mary and Catharine c.
McDonough
Carter street, northwest side. 50 feet
northeast Of Twenty-fourth street
$500; Frank 5. Sparks. from Emma Il
Smith and husband
Thirty-first street, southwest. 100 feet
northwest Of Madison street: $500:
William F. Schilling, from John A.
Smith and wife.
Chestnut street, 1871; $3.50: Leon
Nfaleszewski and wife. from Nickolaw
Kuzan and wife.
Corner Third street, southwest Of
Walnut: $500: Isaac Miller from sam
uel Allainer and wife
Jackson street, west side. is feet
south OF Chestnut street; sf475. Thom-
~ F. Lawless. from Robert W. Smith.
Connell street west side. 6i feet 6I
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Edward McIntlre. Mrs. w. H..
Harms and Mrs. Alfred Russell gave a
card party for the benefit Of the War
Relief Association OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Maryland division, ycster-
day afternoon and evening. The affair
was held In the assembly room at the
Pennsylvania Building
There was a large attendance and
many handsome prizes were awarded.
The prizes We're donated by some OF
the leading merchants, among whom
were Snellenburg S Co., Charles Top
kis. James T. Mullin & Son. Crosby q
Hill, Banks and Bryan. Smith-Zollinger
Co., Lippincott & Co.. Z. 5. r. Butler &
Son, C. A. Fell, Tom Finn and others.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24


inches north Of Front street: 5000;
William II. Hall, from Christine b.
Loeber.
Union street 3O6; s2iOO; Francis II.
Guthrie, from Edith w. Elmer and
husband.
Spruce street, i5s feet. . inches south
OF Seventh street; S9iS; Frederick A..
Davis from Rose McMonagle.
Gray avenue east side, i72 feet north
Of Second street: $3.50; Annie C. Gro
Ian and husband from George +. Hu-
Der and wife.
Girard street, i39 feet, inches west
of Orange street; $500; Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company, from VIII
liam l.. Hammond.
Orange street. 6iO-6i2 and CIT Shirley
street; $4,000; Isaac Krlchweky from
Florence n. Miller.
dupont street, S26; $500; Martin l..
Gelbs. from David Goebel and wife.
Tenth street, South side. i66 feet west
OF Clayton street; 5000: David Goebel
and wife from Margaret Brodley and
husband
Twenty-second street. southwest iOs
feet, 3 inches southeast OF Market
street. S210O: Lena II. Clarke and hus-
band. from Bebecca b. Todd and hus-
band.
Lamotte street, 2ii2; 5000: Arvi Kin
nunen, from Joseph c. Kolck and
wife.
Franklin street. ii3 north: $1,000;
John +. Newlln and wife from
Bridget Miller.
Connell street. west side, IS feet s
inches north Of Front street: $1,000:
Charles and Ray Rogers, from Chris
tine B. Loeber
Hesld street, east side, 80 feet south
OF Peach street; 1880: Raznur Przy-
bylski. from Gregory Szymanskl.
Market street. 222s: $500; Morris
Frankel, from Alice V. Gray.
Sixth street north side. IS feet
inches west OF Scott; $1,000: Nazza-
reno Rendlna and wife, from Horace
5 Gampietro, and Wife.
Porter street, 3O9; sl525; Karol Wis
MAX and wife, from Slanislaw Orlow-
ski and wife.
Nandeyer avenue north side. 20z feet
9. inches east Of Church; $3.50: VIII
liam r. Wahl, from Christopher c.
King.
Third street south side % feet west
Of Connell street; $500. John NJ Bell,
from Charles A. Masters and wife.
Market street west side, so feet south
OF Fourteenth street; $500: William
B Austin, from Annie G. Elliott and
husband.
Nandeyer avenue, RS; $500: Alfred
Atwood and wife. from Annie NJ. Dut-
ton and husband.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto" SAYS
Peterson Of Buffalo druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for
35 cents a large box and j say 10 these
druggists, II anyone buys my ointment for
any OF the diseases or ailments for which
recommend IL and are not benefited give
them their money back.
1--WE got a safe full of thankful letters
testifying TO the mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breast, itching scalp and
skin. blind bleeding and itching piles"
John Scott. 2sS Virginia Street. Buffalo.
writes ''Peterson's Ointment IS simply
wonderful. IL cured me OF eczema aud also
piles. and It did it so quickly that | was
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
CLUB WOMEN TALK
OF Hume PLANS
Subject Will be Discussed
Further at Monday Night
Meeting
w. H. ORGANIZATION
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

The fourth anniversary luncheon OF
the Washington Heights Club, held in
the New Century Club building, yes
terday. proved a delightful affair. Gov
crs were laid for 100 persons.
In her annual address Mrs. Harry H.
aaby, president, said the club was
proud 10 had reached another mile
stone. She was happy over the fact
that tho club had purchased ground
for a new club building and urged all
TO be enthusiastic over the clubs fu-
ture.
The guest Of honor was Samuel IT,.
Baynard, who suggested how the club
might obtain funds by subscription for
the erection Of the club house. Tie and
Benjamin r.. Shaw Will attend the meet
ing Of the club on Monday night, and
will then give their views.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, president Of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
In her greeting told Of the experiences
OF building the New Century Club
twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Robert Rayner, president OF the
New Century Club, Mrs. George Pow
lex, president Of the Bellefonte Ciyics
Club and Mrs. A. II. Schoell. represent
ing the Woman's Club OF Gordon
Heights each brought greetings.
The music for the luncheon was fur
nished by Thompson's DiXeland Or
chestra. During the function two club
songs We're sung The first was writ
ten by Frank Ford Palmer and was
to the tune Of Marching Through
Georgia" 10 is as follows:
Here we are with spirits high TO cele-
brate the birth
OF this growing child of ours, and we
all know its worth;
We will not rest until its name IS
known at every hearth i
For its high aims and others well
fare.
CHORUS:
Hurrah. hurrah, Wen cheer the rose
and white
Hurrah. hurrah, our homo is now in
sight
But when our dream is realized. we'll
not give UP the fight.
While we have life and ambition.
AsIb Us llltht Nul NluD O. lidIt NllNIE
all will love 90 roam,
And right now wc'll give some thought
for days that are 10 come,
Where our friends will find a warm and
ready welcome
And go home singing our praises.
The other song was written by Mrs.
w. Z. Douglas, to the tune of There's
a Ions, Long Trail"
We're a band OF loyal women
with a purpose true,
That the world may be made better,
By the good We do.
Tho Il only be a handclasp
only a word Of cheer
To a weary heart by sorrow bowed
To brighten their pathway drear
CHORUS:
Our beloved club is growing
over in Washington Heights,
And the spirit Of its members
All our hearts delight
Our one aim and endeavor
Deeds noble and kind 10 do
And we'll be a mighty power for right !
When all our dreams come true.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
CARD PARTY AT NEWPORT.

special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, April 2i.--The card
party and dance given by the Richard
son Park Clvics Club in the Masonic
Hall here on Tuesday evening was a
delightful success.
Cards We're enjoyed during the early
part Of the evening, and prizes were
awarded. Dancing was enjoyed later.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
ORGAN RECITAL AT BRANDYwINE.

A recital will be given tonight on the
organ newly installed at Brandywlne
NJ. +. Church. Market and Twenty-sec-
Ond streets.
Norris C. Morgan. organist Of Grace
Church, will give the recital. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Choral and Prelude from the Suite
Gothique) ................... .BOelman
MinuettO .....................B Beethoven
Mr.. Morgan.
Solo, 1.-THE Garden Of Your Heart"
Dorset
ta) sweet Lavender. Mcdowell
(b) ITO a Wild Rose. .MacDowell
Mr.. Morgan.
Ia where My Caravan Has Rested
Lahr
d. ITO You" ........Oley Sparks
Mr.. wilkins.
Silver Offering.
Themes and Variations Of an Ameri-
can Air ..................... .Flagler
Meditation ....................... Kinder
Mr.. Morgan.
Solo:
(a) who Knows ..............Ball
d. Bowl Of Roses. ....... Clark
Mr.. Wilkins.
Grand March from Aida. Verdi
Mr.. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growfhs
aids TO Beartvl

\ well known beauty specialist ad-
yises this treatment for the removal OF
hair from the face Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water. ap-
ply TO. hairy surface and after about .
minutes rub Off. wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished. This
method is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, It IS
well to make certain you set genuine
delatone.