davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
P d n & i @ S


Mrs. Joseph II. 81 aw. 2oo5 Bayard
avenue, entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
A marty was given Monday evenins
nv James Tibbett at his home. iO5
south dupont street. in honor OF his
birthday anniversary Ihe venus
was spent In games Guests were
nresent from this city. Philadelphia.
toatesyille. Pa, Elkton and North
East Md.
A masqnerade party was held Mon
day evening at the home or MISS
Flienora Hampcl, 400 West lhlrd
street The Misses Ellenora Hampel,
Dorothy Rittenhouse and Irene kelter
entertained with fancy dancing.
Those present were the MISSES
Fllenora Hampcl. Elma Eakin, SOPHIA
Mock Irene Kelter, Doris Clausen,
Dorothy Ritienhouse. Edith Black,
Dorothy Allen, Peggy Hawk, Rose and
Mary de Masia. Willard Boulden,
Daniel Davis. Robert Butler, William
Black John de Masia. Julian Aid and
iames +. Edse.
Friends OF William II. Davidson, or
k44 South Claymont street gave MIN
4 masquerade party on last FRIDAY
evening" The evening was spent IN
games, singing and dancing. helresh-
fneuts were served.
Those present were the Misses Eliz-
aheth Morris. Edyih Smith, Perla
pierson. Kath eryn Michael, Rose
Nemeihy Nancy Rossiter Alva Alex
ander. Alice Arthurs. May Arihurs
Edna Knoits. Alwilda Cochran. Anna
Davis. Bertha Caya. Clara Davis, VIII
liam Davidson. Theodore Conley, Ed
ward Sadler. Wilhert Outten, John
Husbands. Clarence Edwards, Ear
Asay. Albert Husbands. Clarence
Emerson. Charles Davidson, Harold
Welsh. Dorian Jamison, Benjamin
Caya. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Caya, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
and others.
An enjoyable party was gwen at
the home OF Mr.. ald Mrs. Daniel
Stdham az Marshallion, on Satur'
day evening.
Muse for dancing was furnished
BY Mrs. Unkard, Miss Mabel McGin-
ley and William Mitchell Miss Me
Ginley gave exhibition dances.
Among those present were the
Misses Ann Duffy. Helen Carr, Lillian
Wo0ters. Katherine Carr, Bessn
CreFg. Beatrice Gregg. Frances Sads-
key. Cora Carr, Josephine Sadskey,
Mare Carr. Ann Door, OF Washington,
d. c.: Helen Porter James Martin,
John Riley. James Mayhart Of New
Castle Paul Golden. William Nc
Iaughlin. Frank Weaver, Harry Ma
loney and Syple Dncs-
Miss Elva Lister. OF 222 Wesl
Twentieth street entertained many
friends at a Halloween party on sat
unday evning Those present were
Miss Beatrice Beatty. OF Ocean Grove
\. j.. . Mss Edna Seamon. Cincinnati
ohio; Herbert Kinley. Lock Haven
Pa; George Dunn. Parkesburg. pa.
Frank Nildsmiih, Washington. n. c..
and Ernest Hall FAN River. Mass
The local guests syere Miss Grac,
Anderson Ada COulbOurne. Estelli
Stewart. Helen Boyce. Emma am
Evelyn Martin. Helen Ehart. Of the
Cedars; Clarence Mckay NaughI
White, Leonard Crew. Arthur Finkel
stein. James W. Lister. Jr. Mr. anC
Mrs William Horn. Mr. and Mrs
Kadel. Mr. and Mrs james Lister
Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Lister, Harr,
Lister. Gerald Kadel. Miss Lois Kadel
Mr. and Mrs. H. ID Carson and Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Clough
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
N. N. M :. CONVFNTTON.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting
Of the Woman's Home Missionary So
G. ETY. OF The Methodist Episcopal
Church OF the Wilmington Conference
will be held in MI. Salem NJ. +. Church
tomorrow and Friday An interest
ng program has b'en arranged for
the two day session. Dinner and
supper will be served for the con-
venience Of the members and dele
gates OF the societies
The officers are: President, Mrs. J.
Taney Smith, Wilmington, Delaware A.;
vice presidents, Mrs Adam Stengle,
Wilmington district; Mrs Mary r..
smith. Easion district. Mrs. W. A..
Powell. Dover district: Mrs. William
Downing, Salisbury district. Corre-
spending scretary. Mrs. C.. Wesley
Meldin. Wilmington. DEL; Assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs r. h..
Mariindale, Salisbury. Md; recording
secretary, Miss Emily r. Finn. VIII
mngion. Delaware: treasurer. Mrs. j..
II. Huntingdon. Edge Moor, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
GRACE GIRLS AT ,.,-,. =,

An innovation in parties was held
on Saturday evening in Grace NJ. E.
Church house. The affair was
known as a "slumber party" The
guests who We're girls, numbered y.
They came to the house on saturday
evening and remained all night, and
attended a Z o'clock service at Grace
Church on Sunday morning. following
which breakfast was served in the
church house. Miss Bessie Bennett
chaperoned the party.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
MISS BURIAL TO
MEET CITY GIRLS

EVERY girl in Wilmington to be
present at the community mass mee.-1
ing at the Wilmington High School
on Sunday afternoon next" is the
slogan that all representatives OF
girls organization in the city are pre-
sentng this week to all members and
friends. The speaker for his Occl-
sion will be Miss Jessie l.. Burial, Of
the National Geographic Society OF
Washington, d. C. She will take as
her subject The Girl Power 10
Action"
Invitations have been issued to all
The many girl societies In this city TO
have present a large representation
al this meeting The meeting has
been arranged by the Young WOmens
Christian Association, Peoples Set
tlement, Hagley Community House.
Italian Neighborhood House, Girls
Friendly Society, the Girl Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls and the Wilmington
Community Service. IL will be
starter for the girls work in this city
during the winter months. II is in
reepng with the "World Fellowship
Week" Of the Y. w. C. A. and the
'Win My Chum Week OF the Ep-
worth League.
Mss Burrell VII make her first
appearance in Wilmington on Sunday.
she comes highly recommended as a
speaker and will draw a large audi
ence
Miss Burial is a business woman
and is well qualified b0 understand the
life and ideas Of other business girls.
At the meeting Mayor Taylor will
give greetings Under the direction OF
William p White, community singing
will be one Of the features Of the
afternoon. Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston.
president OF the Young Women's
Christian Association, will preside.
The invocation will be offered by the
Rev. George d. Allison, pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Miss Marion Belts will be marshal
Of the day and OF the ushers, who will
be members OF the Junior League.
There will be an orchestra in attend
ance.
Members Of the Campfire Girls. tho
Girl Scouts. Girl Reserves and the
Girls Friendly will lead a process
sional at the opening Of the meeting.
The Friendship Club Of the Y. w e.
A. will lead The procession. All these
groups of young women will De
dressed in uniform.
Following Miss B7rrel's address
at the High school she will talk %
all volunteer girl workers az the cND
rooms OF the Y. w. C. A. at SOL Mar
ket street, at o'clock. She Will take
as her subject Leadership" Follow
/ ing her talk a social hour will be hei4
and tea will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CnoKMAN ANNIVERsARY.

The special anniversary and evan
gelistic services at Cookman Nj, r.
Church are being we'll attended. TO.
night there will be a union service OF
the MI. salem and Goodman cOngra ga
tons. The Rev. Leonard White, pas
Tor Of MI Salem, will preach.
Tomorrow night the Rev. G. w.
Rounds. OF K'ngswood Church, Will
preach. on Friday evening the pas
tor will bring a special message to
Young people. The services Will con-
tinue during another week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
sY- ROYS AT SI-ppFR

Fourteen members or Hi Y" club
and sixteen members OF Discuss on
Group, led by The Rev. John w. n.
Sumwalt, pastor OF Grace NJ h.
Church, pariook OF the supper 10 the
l' dining room last even ing. Fol-
lowing The supper, the discussion
group held The second discussion on
Modern Problems as Jesus Saw
Them
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
GRACE CLEANERS MEET

Grace Cleaners Young Women's
Foreign Missionary Society net ON
Monday evening at the home " Mrs
p. Henry Stover. 3i7 West Nineteenth
street. Devotional services were IN
charge OF Mrs. Washinston Hastings:
Mrs. +. ID. b. Semple had charge OF
the program. The hoslesses were
Hattie Lane, Mrs. Randall and Mrs.
IIa~v.s nalnr
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
v NJ IT. A. DANCE .

A dance will be given tomorrow
night by the Young Woman's Hebrew
Association i'm the Y. NJ. II. 4. Hall,
Third and King streets. Dancing Will
begin az s.il o'clock and will con-
tinue until midnight. Excellent music
has been engaged and there Will be
many feature dances.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WANT FTREMEN TO PARADE

John NJ. Townsend, second assistant
chief Of The Wilmington Fire Depart
mcnt. wishes all members OF the
Brandywine Fire Company, No. 10. 20
and Market streets, at 8 O'Clock This
evening. 10 complete arrangements
for participating In the Armistice Day
celebration parade tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
MISS GERMICIcs ENGAGEMENTS

Of Missionary Education Of the Ma
tional Board OF the Y. w. G. A., will
address the residents Of Wollaston
Hall. this evening.
on Friday evening in Flrst-Central
Church. Miss Gerwick will address a
general meeting TO which the public
Is invited TO attend. She will take
as her subject Girls Of the World.
Since her arrival in this city on Sun
day Miss Gerwick has talked to many
groups Of girls, and has brought many
helpful messages to them.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
nmCnIM SIIppER

A "Pilgr'm Mothers" supper will be
held in ST. paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening. The FIRST
table will be served at 6 O'Clock As
the tickets are limited 10 $50 persons,
il is desired that all tickets Dc pnr-
chased early from members OF the
committed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
KEMERY pTpms RECITAL.

Invitations have been issued for the
annual recital OF Eleanor G.. Kemerys
pupils to be held on Monday evening,
November -. in New Century Club.
The final rehearsal for the concert
was held on Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. p. p. Burnham. COS
West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
COMPANY A DANCE.

Omcers and members OF Company
A. o. VI. D.. will hold a dance in
the ArmOry on Friday evening
Jacobs Orchestra viii furnish music.
The masquerade dance given by Com
panv A was a delightful success and
more than 100 persons were present.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
STANDADD DFA1FRS MEET

Forty-s.X members Of the Standard
Bearers Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ. r. Church were present last even
Ing at the meeting held at the home
Of The president. Mrs. Robert p.
Goldey. Holly Oak. After the busi-
ness meeting Miss Wilhelm gave a
talk on Korea.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CALVARY CHURCH FAIRs

A bazaar and fair for tne Denant OF
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
win be held this afternoon and even;
ing and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. at the church. Third and
Washington streets. There viii be a
cafeteria supper both evenings from
.E until 7 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DANCE FOR HOsPITAL RENEFIT

a udute VIII DC tlNtu nl lle FISH
Pond Committee which was so sue
cessful in ne recent Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital bazaar on Satur-
day evening IN Gilbert studio. 1Oi
Delaware avenue, for the benefit Of
the children's ward Of the new ron-
iagious hospital that The y. aud s.
Hospital will open shortly a. the Nc
Kay property. South RroOme and
Chestnut streets. A Jazz orchestra VII
b, In attendance and prizes WI be
awarded I'm some OF the dances.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
W. ]. Robinson. chairman, OF 372S
Market street. telephone 6159-J or
from any OF tho following members
Of the committee, The Misses MAJ
Vucrite Clymer, Gertrude plye. Mlrgie
Bogart, kalherin' Jester. Gertrude ,.
White, Catherine McRae. Gertrude
Robin. Bessie NJ. Moodus Margaret
piersOn Marion Shaw, Ethel Gricr,
Martha Hill and RAJ Mcdowell.
The patrOnesscs will be Mrs. w \.
Smith, Mrs. Albert Robin and Mrs.
Julia NJ. story.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ALLIANCE FRkNCAISE LECTURE

Tue Uroune De Wilmington Alliance
Francaise will open its season Of
i920-i92i this afternoon. in the as
sembly room = the Misses Hebb's
School The speaker Will be CASTOR
Riou. "A historian who will speak on
THE sculptor OF French Art.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CANnEEs TO RECEIVE .

Cards were issued this week by the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles l.. Candee. for
a reception 10 be held at their home.
Der IS. from s until 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Listen, My Dear, You May Be
Stylish and Still Hare Hips

chic when used as overtunics. An
oih er importing house Is showing. a
street gown Of midnight blue serge
and black satin. The satin is used as
rather clinging undersip and the
serge is the tunic II is about knte-
length and Is cut into deep points OF
uneven length. Some Of the points
are edged with tiny silk tassels tbat
flop about most piquantly
MidWlnter frOcks, however, are not
forsaking all the fashion DEGREES Of
the earlier fall season. They are more
chary OF the tinsel and embroidery
that frosted the gowns OF yesier-
month. but they are exploiting the
craze for insets OF contrasting color
and material.
That naive little pastlme which a
popular song ep tOmZed some Time
ago. known as Hooking through the
knothole in fathers wooden leg had
no view at all compared with that. OF
the flip little rOsettes, dabs OF bt ads,
and other geegaws that are poked
IN roush a slash or eyelet in the bod
ice or skirt Of gown or the front OF
a blouse.
One house is showing a new model
of seal-colored duvetyn. II one had
seen the fabric in the piece il
would surely have been called dam
aged goods. for it is erratically COW
cred with oddly shap holes and
slashes. As made. however, the OPEN
ings come at the top OF the skir.
over the shoulders. and at the middle-
front of the bodice. These apertiires
are filled in with almond-cOlored
chamois skin.
other dresses are full Of large eye
lets embroidered in colored silk and
filled i'm with tiny dabs of gay ribbon
or even tufts of fur. One house ls
showing a gown OF black velvet PRO
miscuOusly slashed. Tho slashes are
underlaid by ermine paillettes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DANCE AGAIN TONIGHT.

A dance Will be held at the italian
NeighbOrh0Od House 40 Lincoln
street this evening Dancing will be
gin at $50 and continue until ff3O
O'Clock. Music Will be furnished BY
Walter Mckay's orchestra
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
UrNIOR BOlRD MFFTINC,

The November meeting 0f the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital
viii b. held at A o'clock tomorrow.
at the hospital The annual election
OF officers WI be held
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
IB i rk IN S

DEAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dean,
OF Bellefonte, at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on November Z, a daughter.
BAISTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Balster, OF 02l Lombard street. az the
Homeopathic Hospital. on November A,
a daughter
PESrWORTH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
pesiworth. Of 1921 West Eighth street,
az the Homeopathic Hospital,' on No
yember Z, son
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
We dd&mSSs'

The wedding Of Miss Ida Calvert
Lee daughter Of Mrs. Elsie F. Lee.
OF the Grantley Apartments. and
Charles Hayward. son OF Mrs. Ella
Hayward. OF this city will take place
al noon Saturday In Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Ralph
Minker VIII oillciate
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Betty Lee. as maid Of
honor. Or. J. Asa Adair will be best
man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served at Hotel du-
pont for the immediate families and
the wedding party After a wedding
trip, the couple viii live at the Grant
ley Apartments. Both Miss Lee and
Mr.. Hayward have slarge circle OF
friends In this city. Mr.. Hayward is
IN the real estate business at Ninth
and Orange streets.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Iona Mary Fuhf.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William n.
fuhr 603 East Twenty second street
and Clarence Burton Palmer which
will take place on Wednesday evening,
November p, at the home OF tie
brides parents.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Tanning. ihe American barytone. ""
Tanning has just returned from "A
successful concert tour throush Enc-
land and possesses one Of the mo
beautiful and agreeable voices on t'1
stage today.
This varied and interesting series
will undoubtedly receive the encoh--
agement and slpnort IL deserves.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DEACONESs TO MEET.

The Board OF Managers 0f the
Hannah Riddle Memorial Deaconkess
Home. will meet on Tuesday after
noon, November i6. at the home, 301
west street. All members are asked
TO be present.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
EVERGREEN Class AFFAIRS

Inc regular meeting OF the Ever
green Glass OF SilverbrOok NJ y
church, was held at the home Of Mrs,
Bayard Harris. on Monday evening.
On Monday, December G. rummare
sale VIII be held on Tainall street. for
the benent Of the class. A bake will
be held at the Wilmington Gas Co 5
oillce on November q. One OF the
members OF The class that moved
away from Wilmington was present
The next meeting will be held al fhe
home OF Mrs William r. Downs. on
Monday evening, December 6.
Those present were Mrs L. W
Jones, Mrs. Lewis Eastman, Mrs
sutton, Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Herman
Nlckerson Mrs. Elmer Sowden. Mrs
Lawrence Duncan, Mrs. Joseph BAR
ker, Mrs. Bayard Harris. Mrs. Earl
Davis. Mrs. William Downs, Helen
Henderer, Ethel Hartman. Emma XII
ger, Elizabeth sutton. Ruth sutton.
Edna Taylor, Lois Davis, Katie Harsh
man, Mrs. John SeahOld. Bayard Har-
rls, Alvan Harris and Mrs. and Mrs.
r. Bailey.
The class gave its teacher. Mrs. e.
W. Jones, a masquerade surprise party
last Thursday evening. Those pres-
ent were. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. John
Jester, Mrs. Herman N'ckerson. Mrs.
Lawrence Duncan, Mrs. William
Downs, Mrs. John Davis. Miss Edna
Marvel, Miss Katie Harshman. Emma
kiger, Helen Henderer, Ethel Hart
man, Edna Taylor, Helen Barker.
Helen Somers, Emily Jones, Mrs. r..
w. Jones, Elwood Jones. Jr., and the
Rev. =. W. Jones'
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

whohhearted interest the
OF the Red Roll Call than Mrs Henry Scott wife The chairman
Delaware
that membership
Armisce will continue
without Interruption
capancy specific
Interest will felt all lines OF the
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
no ENTERTAIN RFNTiE GIRLS

The Y. w C. A. will entertain The
young women Of the cast OF Rocks
Revue Of 1920" at the \ rooms tomOr-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
BISHOP COOK is
LUNCHEON GUEST

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov i0.-The Clerical
brotherhood Of the Diocese OF Della
ware, met in st. James Rectory, yes
terday. The business session which
convened at i30, was held at the
residence Of j. O.. Justis. The address
was made by the Bishop Of the Dio-
cese. RI. Rev. Philip Cook. on the
subject Of the Nation Wide Campaign
and Preaching Mission" During the
business session, the wives Of the
clergsmen enjoyed an automobile trip
through the country.
At the close Of the business session,
the Bishop and clergymen returned Ia
81. James Rsciory, luncheon which
had been prepared by the women Of
the st James Church, OF Stanton
assisted by the women OF the 81
James Church Of Newport. The lun-
cheon was in honor Of the new Bishop
AnnounoenFnt was made OF The
reception TO be given at Hotel dupont
10 Bishop Cook. this evening, to which
the public is invited.
Among those present were. The
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. Parks, Bishop
Cook. the Rev. and Mrs. +. NJ Kirkils.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Holmead, the Rev
and Mrs. T. r. Ashton, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Bell. the Rev. md Mrs
J II. carp. the Rev and Mrs. r. II.
stevens. the Rev. and Mrs. z. II. Rantz.
Dr. and Mrs. Alban Ritchie, the Rev,
and Mrs. p. l.. nonaghay. the Rev
.C. A. Clash the Rev. r. A. Parsons.
the Rev. Thomas b. Wingate, Arch
deacon Benjamin F. Thompson. Fred
erick Bringhursi. and Mrs Bringhurst
John S Grohe.
Mrs. Cook, and Colonel William
Denncy. Governor-elect Of Delaware
were expected, but could not he pres
ent. The Rev. Mr. Clay, OF philade-
phia, the former Vicar OF Old Swedes
Church, Of Wilmington, was also
present.
An invitation was extended N IN,
clergy, by the Rev. y. A. Rantz. rector
lof the Church OF the Ascension. al
Claymont. 10 hold their December
meeting with him.
/ Bishop Cook extended an invitation
to the clergy to hold their January
meeting at the Bishopstead
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Mrs Joseph II. 81 aw. zoos Bayard
avenue, entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

The invitation of our school people
to the patrons to visit the schools all
this week was not needed to any very
great extent until yesterday afternoon,
when an interesting program was given
in the high school auditorium, and this
was very generally attended by our
people, many of whom arrived at the
building early enough TO visit some Of
the classes.
Apparently all were very mnch
pleased at the progress made by our
schools this year, and many remarked
on the improvement over other years,
the conditions being better in many re-
spects than in former years. Among
parents and pupils there is much bet
ter feeling than that which prevailed
last year, and the Improvement and
advancement is much appreciated by all
Interested parties.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
PROCLAMATION.

To the citizens of Glenwood Springs:
Your attention is called to the ordi-
nance requiring sidewalks to be kept
free from snow and ice, the provisions
of which will be strictly enforced dur
ing the coming winter months.
1t is to your interest as well as TO
that of the city to have the sidewalks
kept in safe condition for pedestri-
ans, and it adds much to appearances
to have the sidewalks kept clean, and
the time to clean them is Immediately
after each snowfall.
| hope i may rely upon the city ad-
ministration having your hearty sup
port in this matter.
Dated this sth day of December,
1920.
G. w. DARROW,
Mayor
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
Receive What We Give.

When some one asks you, "HOw IL
the world treating you?" did yon ever
stop to consider that your answer Is
Invariably In accordance with the way
you've been treating the world? Non
cannot 20 around WITH crouch On
and expect the world nr tho people
III II to be amy io"s i'''nsnui 10 YOU.
We get "wha''s ron1i. 20 us"--every
time
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
First Baseball ooubl. Header.

On September 10. 1888. Philadelphia
and Cleveland played the first double
header ever played In baseball. In
Philadelphia. The first game ended
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. 3, and the
score In the second was Cleveland, 8:
PhilndelphIn. L