davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
old Shrewsbury Church Is
Scene Of Pretty Wedding,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 9.-ln lhc presence
Of host Of relatives and friends
Miss Ruth Clendanicl, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Clendaniel OF
'"rhe Kerr Place" near Kenncdyville.
Md. and Robert Otis Bausman, OF
Newark, County Agricultural Agent
for New Castle County were married
ai 2.3O o'clock lh afternoon in lhe
quaint Old ShrcW shury Episcopal
Church near kcnncdysVille II MAS
one of the prellitst IAN NN'dd nps
that has taken place on The Eastern
shore A reception followed The
ceremony which was performed by
Dr. Collins, rector OF the Church,
under the = ant shrewsbury Oaks
In the grove surrounding The chm ~.
The interior of the church WAS b.
propriately decorated with autumn
foliage. An aisle OF bright cOlOrcd
leaves lnlerWoven with fan flowers
down which the bridal party passed
10 the alter. together with the soft
glow thrown over the church by
many lighted candles served IL
hcighten the aulumnal effect
Miss Mable Toulson played several
selections on The pipe organ while
The guests assembled. The br de was
given In marriage by her father and
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
| CT L(l7I1bG

season at o'clock Monday evening in
the club house, 2300 Boulevard. Mrs.
Howard : Clark will be heard in
songs and readings. j. Oliver BrlsOn,
tenor, and Frank H. Mason baritone.
will contribute selections. Community
singing will be led by Mr.. Brison
Mrs. Howard r Barlenslager and
Mrs. J Oliver Brison will be the ac-
cOmpanists for the evening. 10 is with
regret tO all members OF the club
that this win be one Of the farewell
appearances OF Mrs Clark. who is TO
move in the near future 10 salisbury,
Md.
At the meeting Of Bellefonle Civic
Club. held Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF the president Mrs q. p.
Morris, it was decided that a pro-
gressive Halloween party Will be held
on Friday evening, October 20 Both
men and women VIII enjoy this af-
fair The party will start from the
home OF Mrs Edward Curren and will
end at the home OF Mrs. Eugene
Mowlds During the evening. between
the homes OF Mrs. Curran and Mrs.
Mowlds. three or four other homes
OF members will be visited At each
Of The stops refreshments VIII 10
served At the last home the feature
win be a dance. Seven new mem
hers were admitted TO the club on
Tuesday.
The next meeting VIII be held at the
| home OF Mrs. Jennie Eaton, on Octo-
ber 10. This viii be a program after
noon.
There will be no meeting at the
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NEWPORT CLUB AT
ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL

The Womans Club Of Newport
celebrated its first anniversary on
thursday afternoon with a luncheon.
at the home Of Mrs. w. +. Groome.
The club was organized i'm October.
1919, and snce that time has financed
and superintended a number Of i'm
provements I'm the town. The club
also operated a playground az the
school grounds during the summer
The club has Just placed signs at the
entrdnces TO The town. A big pro-
gram Of work is planned for the en-
suing year.
The guests OF honor at the lunch
con were Mrs. II. ID. Boyer. OF Smyrna
president Of the Delaware State Fed
erat on OF WOman's Clubs; Mrs.
Samuel Townsend. president OF The
Richardson Park Civics Club; Mrs.
Helen Reynolds, president OF The FL
smere Civics Club, and Mrs Ernest
/ Phillips, pres dent Of The New Castle
Century Club.
Seated at the table with the guests
/ OF honor We're Miss Ella w. johnson.
/ The retiring president. Mrs. George
Stuart, the newly elected president
/ Of the club, Mrs. NJ. A. CranstOn and
Mrs. Z. \. Moore.
other members OF the club who
were present were:
Mrs. David Bar, Mrs. j Harmer
Rile, Mrs. William Crawford. Mrs
Marvin F. Ball, Mrs Raymond Brilely
Mrs. A. NJ. Craig. Miss Helen Gran
ston, Mrs w. L. Duff, Mrs viii am
A. Dannenhauer, Mrs. George Fred
erick, Mrs. w. F. Groome, Mrs. vii
liam King, Mrs. II. b. Lyman, Mrs
! William Mitchell. Mrs. Cornelia Null
In, Mrs. Reuben pordham. Mrs
EnOch Smith, Miss Nora Stuart Mrs
II. B. Taylor, Mrs. B 5. Valentine
Mrs f. II. Webb and Mrs. Charles NJ
Weatherby
The colors Of the club are green
and gold, which colors were carried
out In the decorations and in the
menu.
Mrs. Boyer. president Of the State
Federation Of Woman's Clube in her
speech emphasized the fact that wo-
men should give a great deal Of at
tention TO the AmericanizatiOn anC
Citizenship matters
The next meet ng OF the club will
be held on next Friday afternoon
at the home OF the newly elected
president
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

New century Club under tine auspices
OF The club on Monday eNenne as mas
been announced
The FIRST fan meeting Of the Mo.
mans Club Of ClaymUnt viii be held
on Monday afternoon IN 'te uNcr-
brook Club room ONerlrrroa Colony
All members are requested TO be
present
The next meeting OF the Elsmere
Civic Club Will be held in ElsMert
Presbyterian Chnrch at 230 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. An invitation
Is extended not only to the women OF
Elsmere 10 attend this meeting but
also 10 any OF those that live in any
Of the adjoining suburbs.
The FIRST meeting Of The Delmar New
Century Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs Harry r. Renninger
president. welcomed the guests. Onl-
GERS OF the club for the year are.
Mrs. II. ID. Rennlnger, president
Mrs Arthur BreWingtOn. first vice
president: Mrs. Addle Culver. SECOND
vice president; Mrs. C.. II, COrdrey, re-
cOrding secretary; Miss Elsie Hearne
assistant secretary; Miss ROsC
Freeny. corresponding secretary; Miss
Annie Gordy. treasurer; Mrs. &. II
Powell. director State Federation
Women's Club.
At the meeting OF the Needleworl
Guild OF McCabe NJ. +. Church hel'
on Thursday afternoon at the hom
OF Mrs. Frank B. Manchester. i60
Washington street. plans were dis
cussed for fair TO be held early II
November.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
CENTURY CLUB ON
WINTER WORK SOON

The winter activities of the New
Century Club will begin on next We'd
nesday afternoon. when the first
monthly meeting will be held. Re
ports will he read at this time. a
program Of music will be enjoyed.
Mrs. W. A. Jaquelle. Of Swarthmore.
Pa, will be the principal speaker OF
The afternoon Mrs. Jaquette is a we'll
known club woman and Will have
many helpful suggestions TO bring to
the local club women at this OPEN
ing session.
The program, which has been out
lined for this year. is an interesting
one, and the coming year at the New
Century Club is expected to b one
OF the bst years that the club has
ever had
W. l.. George, OF England. will be
the lecturer on October 27. He Will
take as his subject, Modern Mar
riage." Mr.. George is an Engllshman
Born in France, in 1882, and educated
in Paris, he went TO London In his
early manhood and took up journal
ism with marked success. His novels
have placed him in the front ranks
OF contemporary authors. He covers
a decidedly unusual field in his sub
iects.
The following topics have been sug-
gesled TO the members Of the New
Century Club for the reading section
for the year i920-2i: THE Coming OF
Inc Maynower." "Our Heritage" ." '"The
Development OF the English Novel.
ARTS and Crafts of the Middle Ages. 81
THE Little Theatre" Recollection.
of Literary Life" Abraham Lin
coln," "Our Little Brothers Of Ia,
AifN
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

as the bridal party neared the chan
eel Miss Elizabeth Houston OF
Georgetown, Del, sang "Oh Perfect
Love"
The bride was charmingly gowned
in VIII ic bridal satin with draperies
of French lace. she wore a large
black velvet picture hat trimmed
with dropping plumes and carried a
dainty bouquet OF sweetheart roses
Miss Polly Hodges of Syracuse, N
N.. was maid OF honor. Her gown
was Of blue en- ZION with peach col
orcd trimmings and her hat OF mate
rial 10 match She carried a bouquet
OF Aaron Ward roses.
John +. Davis Of Middletown was
best man and the ushers were, JOhr
n Cleudaniel, Jr, Of ChcsiertOwn
Md. r. A. Ncm Of New York and r
A. Baker and II. NJ Mcdonald oi
Newark The couple left for a we'd
ding trip 90 Ch cagO and other point:
and viii be at home at Newark after
November 1.
The bride is a graduate Of the Wo
mems College. class OF 1918. she tool
The agricultural course and since
graduation has heen managing IN,
large farm OF her father In Kent
Co. Md Mr. Bausman as Count,
Agent Is well known thoughout th'
county
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

ham are spending some time at Hot
Springs, Va
Mrs Thomas b Wise has returned
from Dclro where she was the
guest OF her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wise.
Alexander Blair. Jr.. has severed
his connect on with the Wilmington
Trust Co.. 10 accept a teaching posi-
ton al the Wilmington High school
lie will teach Civ IS. Mr.. Blair Is "a
graduate Of Delaware College.
Adam J. Lang of the W. & ]. Lang
Company Is on a motor trip with a
party Of friends TO Portland, Maine.
Howard 7. Widdenman. 290i JEFF
ferson street, received many CON
gralulalions yesterday. The occasion
being his nineteenth birthday ami
Ncrsary
The Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, D.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
WY7 $3.50
kfSzyKs
CALENDAR N
yl>s>ss>~>%~.%>%%&>>>>>.>...4.>.
MONDAY

NlhNiA 7.
10 a; m-Board of directors, sol
3.i5 p. m.-Friendship Club. club
6p. m.-Slaff dinner. Wollaston Hall.
TUESDAY.
800 ?. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room.
340 2. m.-Wawaiasi Girl Reserve
Corps from No. . school. club rooms
3i5 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps from
No p school, club rooms.
3i0 p. m.-Landlith Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
1.3O p. m.-F. l.. C.. Club. club rooms
73O p. m.-lndustrial Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Campflre ceremonial
meeting, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.-Stan Meeting, club rooms
3.I5 p. m.-POcahOntas Girl Reserve
Corps from No. 30 school, Hanover
Church.
3i5 p. m.-True Blue Girl Reservj
Corps club rooms
7t5 p. m.-Mandolln class for be-
ginners. club rooms.
Si5 D. m.-Mandolin Club, club
rooms.
THURSDAY.
$3.50 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps from No. school club rooms
34J p. m.-OriOle Girl Reserve Corp.
from school No. 2i. club rooms.
345 p. m.-Eastlake Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
3i5 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reservi
Corps from No % school. club rooms
4 p. m.-Girls Work Committe,
Tea, club rooms
SATURDAY.
3 p. m-Marshallton Girl Reserv
Corps Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Women s College Notes

BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

TN wednesday morning Dean Rob-
inson told the students Of the series
OF entertainments which are TO be
given at Wolf Hall during The Win
Ter. Ihe entertainments are TO be
given under the name Of the Forum
Of Delaware College and The Women's
College Of Delaware. The executive
committee is: President. walter r.
Hullihn; Dean + Laurence Smith,
Dean Wnifred J. Robinson, Professor
Raymond WilckinsOn. Mss Madeline
II. Dixon. Howard Alexander. II. Rod
ney Sharp The object of the Forum
Is TO present good entertainment at a
reasonable price. The price OF the
tickets is to merely cover expenses
The price of season tickets for the
students Will be two dollars on Oc-
tober %, the n-Kindler-Hamm3nn
Trio OF the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert. On
November t3, Roy Chapman Andrews
VIII lecture on China, the Land OF
kubla Kahn. The lecture will be IL
lustrated by lantern slides and mOv-
ing pictures. On December II, the
Lotus Male Quartet will give a con-
cert. On January Is. Dunworlh
| Walker VIII entertain. On February
~. John Drinkwater will lecture on
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Drinkwater is
ahtAvl VI Nllt lltgf -ADl nam
| Lincoln. On March i2 John Barnes
| Wells will give a song recital. Miss
| Dora Wilcox, instructor i'm music at
| the Women's College, will accompany
| Mr.. Wells. q. II. HOrner Of the Stieff
| Piano Company Of Wilmington will
! provide grand piano for the con-
certs.
During the chapel period on Thurs
day morning the student body was
! addressed by Mrs Allan Johnson OF
| Missouri. Mrs. Johnson is a teacher
! in the School OF Citizenship in VIII
| mingt0n Mrs. A. d. Warner intro
duced Mrs Johnson to the girls. This
was Mrs. Warmers first formal word
Of greeting to the students OF the
! WOmens College this year. although
she has been a frequent guest Of the
college Mrs. Johnson first gave the
object OF the School of Citizenship, TO
| give the women who are not informed
on the subjects Of the history and
| laws OF our country general knOwl-
edge Of these subjects. She then gave
| the first lesson given in the school
| She explained the importance OF the
old cOmpacts OF the early settlers
such as the Mayflower Compact and
| the Connecticut Document and the
| bearing Of these documents on our
present constitution.
Miss Brta Buckingham. president OF
the Athletic Association, has an
nounctd that The lists are now up foi
those who wish to take hockey. Thi.
. year hockey. as we'll as tennis anC
| basketball, is a major sport. Up tC
this tine seveniy-One girls have sign.
ed the lists. The physical instructor
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
PILLING-HORsEY.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Oct 9.-Miss COrnelia
Pin ng. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
John Pilling and Donald p Horsey
of Philadelphia. formerly OF Dover,
Will be married at 6.30 o'clock this
evening the Newark New Century
Club where a reception viii follow.
The Friends ceremony will be used.
The bridal party Will consist OF
Mrs. C. A. Taylor OF Philadelph a,
sister Of the BRIDE, matron OF honor;
Miss Edith p. Spencer OF Newark
cousin OF the bride. maid Of honor;
Miss Helen W. HOrsey, OF Dover,
ster of the groom and Miss Anna T..
Lipp.ncOlt. OF Philadelphia, brides
maids. The best man VIII be Harold
W. Horsey OF Dover. brother Of the
groom and the ushers. Ernest g. VIII
son OF Milm nglon, Harold G.. Grler
of Milford, John C.. Pierson Of VII
mngl0n, C.. 4. Taylor Of Philadelphia
and Dr. X. Roberts Greenfield Of New
Haven, Conn.
The couple are well known among
the younger social set of The state.
Miss p ling for several years has
been secretary TO Professor +.
Laurence smith, dean OF Delaware
College. Mr.. Horsey graduated from
Delaware two years ago. While In
college he played on the baseball and
basketball teams lie is now con-
necied with the Philadelphia branch
OF the Federal Reserve bank. They
Will I've in Philadelphia after a
/ wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
! s O. G lie 1 GX

D.. returned from the meeting OF lhe
Centenary Council Of the Washing,
ton Area Of the Methodist Episcopal
Churcl which was held at Baltl-
more. Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and
son have returned from Lake George
where they spent The summer.
Mrs James Townsend, OF Town
send. is visiting Wilmington friends
The Misses Lena and Viola Weber
Of Middleiown, spent several days
here this week.
The Rev. Z. C.. Sunneld visited
friends in Camden Tbs week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon J. Draper spenl
.lhe past weekend with friends al
Wyoming.
Albert Hurd is the gucsl OF hl'
father. " liam Hurd al Little Creek
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

uds salu lhat TIE girls are now begin
nlng To play real hockey. Hockey
has only been played one year at the
WOmen's College but the girls have
now heartily approved OF the game
ana III VIII be continued as one Of.
the faVorite games OF all the girls.
The Red Gross Association of the
Women's College will give the home
nursing classes again this year. The
course consists OF twelve lessons. Tie o
lessons are given one evening acl
week. Thus far forty girls have
signed up for the course.
meeting OF the staff OF the Wo-
mems College Reporter was held i'm
The room OF the editOr-in-chief. Miss
Bertha welcome. on Thursday after
noon. After the business meeting
was over, Miss Welcome served lea
and pretzes.
The chapel period on Friday morn.
ing was given over 10 music. Missl
Frances WorihingtOn OF the class OF
1874 played several selections on her
violin. Miss Wilcox accompanied her
on the piano. The girls enjoy the en-
trtainments given by members OF the
student body very much The stu
dent body is fortunate in having Miss
WorthingtOn as a member. =
Miss Alice Ferguson. chairman OF
ing the chapel period on Friday morn
Ing that on October % there will be-
Mountain Day on Iron Hill. The girls
are to start at 4.30 in the afternoon
and hike to Iron Hill. There the df-.
terent classes will compete In singing
and cheering. Picnic lunch will be
served to the hikers.
The twenty-five dollars which was
realized by the plays given by the
sophomore English class OF last year
was turned over to the Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club board has decided-
to use this money 10 start a perma-
nent dramatic shelf in the library.
Miss Letitia Pool, student head OF
tennis, announced on Friday morning.
That a tennis tOurnamet will be held
during the coming week. Both faculty
and students will take part.
The y. NJ C. A. has again started
to raise money by selling candy. The
candy is sold on each floor OF the
dormitories College girls purses are.
not heavy enough TO cause this candy
selling to be a detrlment to the health
OF the student body.
Miss Rich returned from her second.
| 0eld trip on Friday afternoon.
Dean Robinson entertained at tea
! from three-thirly o'clock to five
| thirty o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Miss Rich. Miss Smith and Mrs Hines
assisted Dean Robinson.
The Y. w. C. A. service on Sunday
/ evening promises 10 be very interest
ing. Miss Ruth Roche OF Wellesley
| College will address The students The
! leader for the evening Is Miss Rose
! Roberts.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Mademolselle Rigucur. owing TO ill-
ness. MI not take charga OF The
French GLASSES. al tue New century
Club This year She will sp nd the
N nicr at MOrsCmcrc. y. j. For the
iasi four years Mademois Tie Rg-
niur has conducted The claess al the
club most successfully. and VII b.
greatly missed by her many pupils.
Mrs William dupont Mss Lou Sc
Carpenter and Miss Mary NJ. Ramsey
are spending some time at Hot
Springs. Va
Mrs. Edmund p Moody Is IN Hart
ford Conn. attending a meeting or
The Daughters Of The American Rev
oluiion.
Theodore B Rogers, New Castle.
viii move his family 10 702 West
TWeniy-second street. this city, m
The near future.
Mrs. W. n. Fem and Mrs. r. n. Dun
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Catty?
AN Edliorlal by The society Editor)

Vices often the result tendencies overione or i'll
directed and things that be vices at
all IN either case better 10 understand than bndy
Take FOR example the caness' Of which Wilmington women
frequently accuse each other the
really do have Of 10 than psychologist this does not
that there is something women means hst
they different and that history of the race
the difference has w '0o'
10 be woman is to be capable of being and mother
shuts one Out rom many things like hunting lighting
are often called upon to do in operation with
catty, may this they moulded mo o
gh alone for their children tnan fight comrades for the
good Of the tribe a whole? W
Picture rough past in which fought perhaps for wives
nut especially scrupuous
wives and children dependent on them for protection and sup
port In such past it lucky child
and brave whose mother had the skill the win m "ti"
rival with and hold herself and her
brood And where mothers had this gift the children were likely
10 inherit it.. 0''
The caty there today more certain II
nat cay women in the past brought up children than the
other kind God made the
condemns his wife altitude towards
other let him be thankful that grandmotrs had
enough him into the world and give him fair
start in life. ~
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

by Eva Delaney and William A. Tins
man. The evening was spent in games
and music sam Crossan, minstrel
boy. caused much laughter. Among
those present We're Misses Helen
Lofman. B. short. C. Connolly, r.
Young. Beatrice Davis Blanche How
ard. Lillian ShOckley. Rubie Carpen-
ter. Elsie Jones. Mary Messlck. Mary
Welsh. Catherine Maloney, L. Buck
ley. Hilda DebOis, Mary kause Eva De-
laney, Abbie Harris, Samuel Crossan.
Robert Currlnder. Lee Johnston. JAS.
Cosgrovee, William Bishop. Leroy
Beck. Robert Davis, Howard Woolsey.
Charles Jones. William A. Tnsman.
Thomas Murphy, Harold Mason, Carl
Roth, Edward Thomas, James Ma
honey. James Norous.
A party was given recently TO Mrs.
Daisy Ellis. COS Spruce street. by her
SUNDAY school class in honor OF her
/ birthday anniversary Those present
were Mrs Collins, Miss Pearl Collins.
/ Mrs. DOlson, Mrs Bowers. Mrs. &.
/ Williams. Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs.
Hopes. Mrs Wood Mrs Catis, Mrs.
Marvel, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Ethel
Plemming. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. seth Ellis. Mrs Queary,
Miss +. Airey, Miss Russell. Mrs.
! Moore, Miss Marie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Ellis and John sheridan.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
wan nFRO 4 CITY vISITOR

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank w Bull
lock are the guests OF Mrs. William
W. Bullock. S35 Van Buren street.
Lieut.. Bullock has been located W tn
The 10Th Field Signal Battalion since
carly his year but has re,,nily heon
assigned TO duty at Quarry Heights,
Balboa. Canal Zone. lie and Mrs.
Bullock will sal from New York on
Friday next for Colon.
Lieutenant Bullock served with the
famous Marine Division during the
period OF act We operation and also
in The Army OF Occupation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
p d II f lie S

A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Koitsch, on
Tuesday evening. in honor Of their
daughter Marie. very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing
Those present wer: Mr.. and Mrs
o. koitsch, Mr. and Mrs. G.. Glowing
ton. the Misses Ruth Sallers, Mary
Delrick, Norma Slapleford. Sarah Mil
ier. Margaret MckelVey, Katherine
sutton, Mable Brumely. p. Gallagher,
r. j. Stapleford, Elizabeth Mckelvey
Messrs. ID. Retling. Jack King, Carl
/ kOiisch, Ernest Wagner r. Salters. A.
Sund, Barrett ConnOr, Dan Bradley,
Charles COnn0r and A. Wingale.
Mrs Esther Lennon celebrated her
/ eighty birthday anniversary on
/ Wednesday evening. al The home of
| her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Given. Coz
/ Union street Those who enjoyed The
occasion were Misses Margart Walker
: Eunice Taylor. Clara Taylor and Mar
/ garet German, Paul Riley, Granville
/ Walker, Albert Chandler. Jr., William
/ Walker Clarence Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Given, Mr. and Mrs. Al
y.
German, Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Bowen, Mrs
kupp, Mrs A. NJ Walker Mrs r. A
Taylor, Mrs Charles Stiegerwald and
daughter, Adeine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purse gave
reception at their home. i3j New
Castle avenue, TO their daughter
and son-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
seymour who were married recently
Those present were, The Misses
Marguerite Hogan, Margaret Mcssick
Helen North, Margaret Thomas. Mel
@ Seymour and Mable Argo; Jane.
G. Buckley. Harold Clark, Arthur
Purse. John Carey, William Clough
Thomas Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Argo. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kahn. Mr.. ant
Mrs. James A. Kahn the Rev. an(
Mrs L. NJ Broadway Mr. and Mrs
w. j Faulkner Mrs Everett Outten
Mrs Theodore Ryan, Mrs. Herman
Faulkner and son William Mrs
Charles Faulkner. Mrs Charles Fal
I lOwneld. Mrs Oscar Ward. Mrs. Jo
7 s0Th Rossiler. Mrs. lin KNOTS Mr.
on and children. Mrs. Sarah Nc
Guirc and children. Mrs Ernest Por.
ter. Mrs. jennie Mahan. Mrs May
Trampton, and Mrs. VIII am Cook.
The "Ever-Green" sunday schoo
Glass. OF Silverhrook. NJ =. Sunday
School was entertained on Monday
evening at The home OF Miss Elhe
Hartman. The class Is taught bN
Mrs r. w Jones
After a short business meeting thl
evening was spent IN games ant
music. Mrs. Jones who has recently
returned from a trip 90 Panama. re-
lated many interesting facts in re
gard 90 her trip Each member o
TIE class was presented with a gif
from Panama.
Dur ng the evenig refreshments ap
lpr0priato for Halloween were served
Those present were Mrs. Johl
Davis. Mrs. John Jester Mrs Earl
Davis. Mrs. John Appleby. Mrs. MI
Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs Herma
Bayard Harris. Mrs. sutton Mrs 7
W Jones Mss Edna Marvel NJ s
Kate Harshman. Miss Helen Hender
: cr. Miss Emma Kiger. Miss Edn
. TAYLOR. Miss Montgomery fror
Wayne. Pa. Miss Elsie MacName,
Mss Ethel Hartman and Mr. an
! Mrs Albert Hartman
An elaborate evening party was Civ
; en- by the Komos klub at The hom
; OF Miss Helen Lofman, SOB West Thir
, ioenth street, last evening The HON
was heaut0fully decorated in the clul
r colors The cab trio sang several Sc
llcctiOns Fancy dancing was give