davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
Women s College Notes
AaA14%4N%%NNNtt44%411A AN4NAAA AA4A4AAA4ANAA
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.


The Junior Prom. the great social
event OF the college year, was held on
Saturday evening. The Prom was a
great success. Everyone enjoyed him
self to the utmost. The Hiliarium, the
Warner Room and the Browsing Room
were cleared for dancing and the or
chestra was placed in the han so that
the music could be heard in all the
rooms. The decorations were very
beautiful and appropriate to the
Christmas season Snow mounds OF
cotton filed with iireplaces The lights
were covered with crimson crepe
paper which gave a very warm glow
to the room, streamers OF the crimson
were stretched from the lights to the
wall, the windows were hung with
white crepe paper and laurel, a white
1921 on a crimson background held
the place Of honor above the door OF
the Hiliarium. The grand march was
led by Miss Margaret Finck, Nice-pres-
idont OF the class OF 1929. Those in
the receiving line were Miss Helen
Groves president Of the junior class (;
Miss Margaret Groves, president OF
the senior class; Dean Winfred j..
Robinson, president and Mrs Walt r
Hullihen, Dir. and Mrs. r. NJ. X. Foster.
Professor and Mrs. j. n. button, Mrs.
Emma l.. Wilson, Miss Laura V. Clark
Miss Orlista Dikeman, Miss Rachel
Taylor and Miss Quaisita Drake. About
one hundred couples enjoyed the
music furnished by Maddens Orches-
ira. During the intermission the
guests were served with fruit salad,
ice cream, maccarOons, minis and nuts.
The dance closed at twelve O'Clock.
The "prom" has furnished subject FOR
much conversation during this week.
The y w. C.. A. service on sunday
evening was lead by Miss Hannah
Hollingsworth Miss Marie Locates
the president OF the association, read
a letter OF Christmas greetings from
the field secretaries OF the Eastern
/ field After several Christmas carols
/ had been sung. Miss Agnes Snyder
told the story OF the first Christmas
tree. Miss Beatrice Naylor sang The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
HOLIDAY
is DEBUTAN7E

Miss Elizabeth lIolladay's formal
presentation TO society held In tho
ballroom OF the Hotel dupont last
evening. was one OF the most delight
full affairs OF the holiday season. Tho
function was gracedd by unusual dec
orations. many beautiful gowns and
delightful music.
The decorations gave the rea! air OF
the yuletide season. They consisted
OF FIR trees skillfully and artistically
arranged about the room. Inter
woven in the green's were clumps OF
holly and polnsettes. AZ the entrance
10 the ballroom were two large
Christmas trees prettily decorated.
Markets orchestra from New York,
furnished music for dancing.
Miss Holiday was the recipient OF
many beautiful flowers. About 400
guests attended the affair. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles b. Holiday and Miss
Holiday received the guests and were
assisted by Miss Eleanor Williams, OF
/ Baltimore. and Miss Josephine Cook
/ OF Virginia.
Miss Holiday was prettily costum
ed In a gown Of white tulle embroid
cred with crystals. She carried a blu'
ostrich feather fan.
Before the ball Mr.. and Mrs. Holla'
day gave a dinner at their home In
honor OF the debutante.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth
, Bennett OF Haverford. Miss Rose OF
man OF Baltimore, Miss Eleanor VIII,
liam sand Miss Josephine Cook OF
Crozet. Va. all house guests, Miss
Katherine Hules, Miss Esther Ward
| Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Flea
nor Thompson. David Sloane Of phil
adelphia. Paul Wagner OF Philadel-
phia, Murray Stair, Grandville Wor-
/ rell OF Ardmore. Montgomery ID
/ Deamer, OF philadelphia, Emile du.
pont Of Philadelphia, Hallock dupont
Major Cecil Backus, Chester Lock
wood OF Washington. Allison Scott o.
| Philadelphia. Willing koulke, JOSEPH
Hopes. Randolph Holiday.
] Mrs. Frank de Almond entertained
lat dinner at the Wilmington Countr,
Club before the ball in honor Of Mis-
Mary Marvel, one OF the seasons de
butantes. Covers were laid for Mt!
] uutpgts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

Angels Song by William Stickes.
Miss Frances Worthington played the
violin ObligatO. Hiss Helen Fisher also
sang a vocal solo. Holy Night" The
Christmas feeling was made more
vivid because the Christmas decora-
tiOns We're still allowed to remain in
the liilarium.
on Monday morning the students
were delighted with music by the
Mandolin Club during the chapel
period. The Mandolin Club accom-
panied the Christmas carols which
were sung under the direction OF Miss
Dora Wilcox, instructor OF music at
the Women's College.
The Y. w. C. A. cabinet and the stu
dent board held their regular meetings
on Monday. The Home Nursing Glass
also held its regular meeting.
ON Tuesday morning i'm the chapel
period Miss Elizabeth McNeal played
la piano solo, Rubinsteln's Romance.
After this Miss Dora Wilson again
took charge OF the exercises and led
the girls In singing in Christmas
carols. A short meeting OF the Stu
dent Sclf-GOyernment Association was
held after the chapel period. Some
important announcements were made
concerning the dinner on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Naylor had charge OF
the play "The irFst Christmas" given
thy eighth grade OF the Newark pub
lie schools. The play was a great sue
cess. 10 was held in the Opera House
and was very well attended. Several
or the college girls attended the play
A number Of the girls attended the
basketball games at Delaware College
on Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy
I Wolf was chaperOn from the WO-
mems College. The interest OF Tho
girls in the interclass games has re-
NAMED high. A number Of the girl.
| attend every game. The girls are as
/ impatient as the boys for the war
sity' games to begin.
The general air OF the college thli
week Is "Oh, I'm going home OF
| Thursdayw Some ardent spirit
have begun TO get ready even now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
Soc lie G y

rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Ford,
OF st. Louis. Mo.
Miss Edith Belts, who is senior at
Smith College, returned to her nome
in this city last evening to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Among the college boys who re-
turned this week To spend the hOli-
davs in this city are Benjamin Brown,
a student at Princeton University
Kepple Miller, of Columbia UnlNer-
slty, and Willard Speakman, Of Cor
nell University.
DR.. and Mrs. $. C. Frederick will
have as their guests FOR the Christmas
holidays Mr. and Mrs. William VIII
helm. OF Baltimore and Captain and
Mrs. John r. Haswell, OF State Col
lege, Pa.
Mrs. William r. Mosely gave a
luncheon today at her home, 1902
Geenhnl avenue, in honor OF Miss
Peggy Coke. OF Germantown, whose
marriage will take place on Christ
mas.
Miss Irenee dupont will entertain
at dinner next Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.,
and family win leave tomorrow for
Newburg. n. y, where they will be
the guests over the holidays OF Mrs
Hopes parents.
Miss Louise Stirling, student al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

Or. and Mrs. Il. J. Stubs will give
a dance tomorrow evening at their
home IN honor OF Miss Elizabeth
Stubs, lt is expected that hfly guests
will enjoy the occasion. Miss Jo-
sephine Schiller, OF SWeetbriar COL
loge faculty, will spend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Stubs.
Assistant City solicitor George Nor
ton Davis and Mrs. Davis left yester-
day for New York where they Will
spend the Christmas holidays
Miss Amy Rupert is entertaining
Miss Jane Hepburn. Miss Fahaestock,
William and Alexander Sellers, Gales
LLOYD, William Roberts and Arnold
Jennings, all OF philadelphia, at a
house party. All these young people
attended the Holiday dance at the
Hotel dupont last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Laird and
Miss sarah Chichester will spend
Christmas with relatives at sandy
Springs. Md.
Mrs. ]. Kearny Rodgers has gone to
Nashville. n. c., where she will spend
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Garretson.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis will
give a dance al the Wilmington COun-
try Club next Wednesday evening Tor
Miss Harriet Curtis.
Or and Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr.,
viii have as their guests during the
Christmas season Mrs. Diapers pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

Wellesley College, is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Eleanor Briggs. a student at
NOtre Dame College, Baltimore, Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Dr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. NJ Rumford and
children left this morning for the
New England States, where they Will
spend Christmas.
Miss Hazel HUMPHREYS returned on
Saturday from GOucher College, Balti-
more, Md. where she is a student.
She will spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. j.
HUMPHREYS, at WinLerthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald II. Sohell. Of
Germantown, Pa. will spend Christ
mas with Mrs Edgar NJ Hopes
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Porter. formerly
OF this city, but now OF Salisbury.
Md, are spending few days in this
city.
Mrs. A. F. Reed OF 9O2 Park Place
left on Saturday to spend the winter
with Mrs. Frank Bellows, at Baton
Rouge, La.
Miss Ruth H. Taylor, OF Boston,
will be the guest over the holidays
OF Mrs Edgar NJ Hopes.
Mrs. Florence w. Bowling. OF Bos.
ton, Mass, is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. j. Chester Gibson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
JARMON-HOLLOWAY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 22.-One Of the
prettiest Of home weddings Of the
season took place at noon yesterday
when Miss Elizabeth Jarmon and
William Holloway Of near Newark,
Md, were married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Jarmon on Delaware avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Elder
John f. Eubanks. Of the Welch Tract
Baptist Church. Miss Ethel Camp
bc@ played the wedding march. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Helen Jarmon and Miss Mary Hollo-
way, sister Of the groom. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Cleaves. OF
Snow Hill, Md, and Reese Jarmon,
brother Of the bride. The decorations
were appropriate TO the Christmas
season. After a wedding trip the
couple Will make their home on Mr..
Holloway's farm, near Newark, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

In the nursery can be hung a big
Of heavy romper cloth TO hold III
toys.
1t is a good idea to keep bolgrd
potatoes on hand for quick French
fries.
Add a little baking powder to yair
meringue-it will stand up" better.
Mark each child's stockings with
different color and save time aud
trouble.
Leftover cooked cereals can he
combined with fruit into a dessert en-
casserole.
To make fritters smooth use tea
spoonful OF olive oil when mixing the
dough.
The place for photographs and por-
traits is in the intimate rooms Of the
, house
Covered hangers will save YOUR
sheer blouses, and are not much
trouble TO make
A pitcher Of water at the bedside.of
the invalid will often create a desire
for water
To serve with plum pudding make
simple cOrnstarch sauce and flavor
with jam or jelly.
Peaches are delicious cooked en- cas-
serole. skin, halve, dot with butser
and corok in syrup.
Over hot turnips pour butter.
creamed and seasoned with salt, pen
! per and lemon juice.
| A shallow wooden box lined with
| cotton cloth makes an excellent moI
| Tor homemade soap.
! Fish cooked en- casserolt with onion,
! potatoes or rice makes an excellent
| one-dish meal.
Cut sweet potatoes basket-shape,
steam. remove centers and MI with
! cooked slices OF apple
Alligator pears may be served with
a simple dressing Of oil, lemon juice,
salt and pepper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
p d II { lie S

A party was given last evening by
Mrs. Clara Gener at her home, 4ii
North Union street. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and dane
ing. A cornet solo was given by
Clinton Martin and a violin solo by
Mr.. Draper. The spot dance was won
by Mrs. Mabel Mclaughlin, who re-
ceiver American Beauty roses.
Those present were The Misses
Clara Gener, Madeline Wilson. May
smith, Dorothy Jones, Rose Ogden,
Ruth White, Frank Beattie, John
Thompson. ST., Leon Woods. Robert
White, Mr.. Mousely, Edward Ogden,
Clinton Martin, Mr. Draper, Eugene
Thompson. George ogden. Harold
Woods, Nix Genner. Mrs. Clara Gener
MIR. and Mrs. John White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mns. Moreland
Mir. and Mrs. Rens Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Wooling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs
Ella de Corsyl, Mr. and Mrs. Akinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Steepes. Mr.. and Mrs
] Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Nrs. Clarence
Beatiie. Mrs Mabel Mclaughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

They do not understand that unless
tne defect is corrected early In life
lDy the sixth or seventh year, there
Is great danger that the vision in tho
anected eye Will &c breatly impaired.
if not lost altogether.
II treatment is begun early, even In
INFANCY, If observed then, The eyes
may usually be Strengthened by
glasses, without an operation.
ANY evidence Of eye strain e
defective vision should call for
an examination by an oculist. Pain
ful, watering, or congested eyes,
whitening or sore lids, sensltiveness
10 ilght trowning. peculiar position
or the head, difficulty in seeing work
on the board, holding the book near
The eyes, poor spelling or reading,
blurred or double vision, headache
common fatigue, nervousness. diz-
illness. sleeplessness, irritability ana
lack OF control are among the symp-
toms Of eye strain.
Every effort should be made in boA
home and school to conserve the vis-
ion of the child. The light should
come from the left and the rear. In
schoolroOms the windows should So
massed on the left side, towards the
rear with none in the back OF tho
room because the teachers eyes
should not bel subjected to the strain
Of looking towards the light
The window glass space Of a school
room should be about one-fourth qt
the floor space. and all windows
should reach almost TO the ceiling.
Opaque shades should be used only
to exclude direct sunlight. In ado
ton TO these, light cOlOred trans
/ lucent shades should be used The
combination up and down shade or
I the new style adjustable roller should
be substituted for the Old-fashiOned
shade.
q The colorlng Of the room should be
/ such as to reflect the light without
! glare. The ceiling should be almost
white, and the walls may be buff
| pale tan. or gray (either creamy Or
/ with just a touch Of green.)
For further protection Of the eyes
| OF school children, the textbOof
should be printed on white unglazcd
| paper with large print. short lines and
wide margins. Every child -nOi-a
be seated where he will have sufll.
cint light, and Tn program OF neai
work should be broken by perio.
when there will be no tax on the eyes
/ Especially Is this desirable in the ca
Of younger children.
Questions relating to Child Heal's
and TO related problems will be 49,
/ swered by experts or the u. s. Pub
Health Service. Address
i CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
u. S. Public Health Service
Washington, ID. Q
j Please mention this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
The Boy and the Drum,
An Edltorlai by me Society Edltorl

Day after Christmas the little Wilmington boy whom
was given will begin puzzng the origin OF its
he matter he VIII open the drum few days later and his
establishment Will discover it's all hollow inside where thought
the
His inquiry should not be discouraged spanking
Few better moral object lessons for boy
that made such
Consider for a the was a bright spark
ling thing. IL filed the
hearing IT, Then the boy opened the look for the sound
found nOthngi
many like the They great sound in
the world the the currency the men
accepted proportion the they make
of drums the vacancy
the produced
biggest folks however think OF look
ing tNo-legged drums
like the inqisitve boy who source
his above all let's spank him for
the develop his habits
the truth in drums
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
FAREWELL no Mrs. LEWIS.

One of the most delightful affairs
recently held was the farewell party
given at the Homeopathic Hospital
last Friday evening to Miss Lena
Lewis. supervising nurse at that in
slitution. Miss Lewis has resigned
from the hospital and left early this
week for Pittsburgh. Pa, where she
will spend some time with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Lewis has been connected with
the local hospital for the past three
years and made friends during her
STAY in this city. The party was ar
ranged and given to Miss. Lewis ny
pital. Decorations were Christmas
greens. Dancing was enjoyed, the mu-
sic being furnished by a vlctrola. Re
freshments were served. During the
evening a string OF pearl Deads was
nresented TO Miss Lewis by the nurses
In training and the supervisor OF The
operating room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE.

So great has been the demand for
tickets to the dance Of the Junior
League on January 4 that the place
Of holding the affair has been changed
from the Wilmington Country Club 10
the New Century Club This will make
the third dance OF a series which the
Junior League is giving this season.
The proceeds Will be used in child
welfare work in this city, in which
the members Of the Junior League are
interested Tho dances are known as
the small and earlies.' dancing be-
ginning at . o'clock and continuing
until midnight Music will be fur
~iahas nv iha Original Six Orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

Elsmere Civic Club will meet this
evening at the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church. A report will be made on
the donation OF provisions receive
on Monday, 10 be sent TO the Home
for Aged Women. At tho meeting the
Junior Auxiliary OF the club will give
away its Christmas turkey.
This Woman's Club OF Richardson
Park met yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Walter C. Scott, Go
West Tweniy-flfth street. Mrs. Scott
was a former president OF the club.
After a short business meeting a pro-
gram suitable TO the Christmas sea
son was enjoyed, after which the
hostess served ice cream and cake.
One OF the surprises OF the after
noon was the presentation TO theil
president, Mrs. Samuel Townsend OF
a leather pocketbook as a token OF
their esteem. 10 was reported ina
The donations which the club mem
beers had given to the needy families
were many and generous These Wi
be distributed the day before Christ
mas. Members who have not sent an,
donations may 90 so up until luhiof,
row afternoon. These are TO be sen
TO the home OF Mrs. George Stewart
Ashley.
The next meeting OF the club which
vii be OF great importance and in
ferest will be held on January ! at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Griswold.
The Christmas meeting OF the Cur
rent Events Glass OF the New-CenturA
Club was held yesterday morning
Mrs. William C.. Blatz, chairman Of thl
class for December, announced tina
there would be no meeting next weel
because OF the holidays. Christina
carols were sung va choir compose'
OF Miss Mildred Belts, Mrs. p. T. Neg
cndank. Miss Annie Negendank, Mrs
Julian Adair and Mrs. l. CalNil
SAsayne. Miss Mabel Haley was tn
accOmpanist
Current events were given by Mrs.
John h. Hoffman. Mrs. Henry j. Bal
ley and Mrs Edgar Hare gave read
incs. The Rev. George c. Allison
pastor OF Second Baptist Church gay
an address on the landing OF the Pi
grims.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

The dance to be given by the aux
iliary Of the Homeopathic Hospital
next Tuesday evening promises to be
a delightful affair. Mrs. 5. G. Fred
erick, who is chairman OF the occa-
sion. Is actively engaged In making
plans for the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. Frederick Is being ably sup
ported in the arrangements by Miss
Anna Negendank, president OF the
auxiliary. and the following commit
tee: Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Ruth
anna Taylor, Miss Marian Potts and
Miss Dorothy Smith.
The patronesses for the dance Will
be: Mrs. Lammott dupont, Mrs,
Pierre 5. dupont, Mrs. r. r. NJ. Car
penter. Mrs. J. j. Satterthwait Mrs.
Charles B. Holiday. Mrs. Henry p
Scott. Miss Mary Bringhurst, Mrs Ed
ward Brnghurst, Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. z. T.
Negendank. Mrs. Frederick w. Wyatt
Mrs. Edward T. Belts, Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Mrs. Samuel n. Trump, Mrs
Nathaniel w. Howell, Mrs. j. Asa
Adair. Mrs. S. d. Paschall. Mrs. J. r
Haswell, Mrs. Ralph Shaw. Mrs
Charles A. Ritchle, Mrs. Julian Adam
Miss Alice d. Lobdell and Mrs. A. w
l. Seaman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
TO nEAR FALK IN CONCERT.

Jules Falk, violinist, will appear in
a recital at the New Century Club. on
January 7. The concert is being ar
ranged by the Physicians and Sur
geOns' Hospital Nurses Alumnea Asso-
citation. Mr.. Falk's coming TO this
city is looked forward to with much
pleasure by many musicians. lie has
travelled extensively and played be-
fore many noted audiences. and wher-
ever he has gone has made a host OF
frsnds. Mr.. Falk Gently gave a con-
cot in Philadelphia at which many
hundreds Of persons attended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
O,KFFFF-FERGUsON.

Special 10 The Evening J0urnaI
NEWARK, Dec. 22-Miss Ellen
O'Keefe. daughter Of Mrs Sarah Cox
O'Keefe. Of Atlanta, Ga, and George
Harvey Feguson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Ferguson, OF Newark,
were married yesterday at Atlanta.
The couple will visit the groom's
parents here while on a wedding trip.
The groom is a former Delaware
College student. He served with the
Delaware Militia on the Mexican
border and in France with an infantry
regiment as lieutenant and won the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for
bravery in action. After returning
from France he was appointed a
lieutenant In the regular army, but
resigned several months ago TO enter
the automobile business in Atlanta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
Toys For Girls and Bows
an Editorial by The Society Edlior.)

larger more costly than ever
before This is evidenced by the toys displayed by
Lfe-size toy CRATES as high as their
prices stand beside mechanical toys Of almost ingenuity in
the toy shops Christmas
kindergarten play their life study say
children frequently from simple and
inexpensive toys.
Ltt girls often prefer tiny doll dishes larger It's the
toys boys belief a chds liking for TOW
toys 5 Illusion OF adults 80
brief interest
winds and in circle chds
whose operation he direct and control
Elizabeth national authority
THE should be based what
Is what a child do with il.
The instructive delight In putting their thoughts
accepting the
often
occasion to pity the child
inexpensive toys Christmas
This child may have all the best Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
CoRNEIL MUSICAL C.uR.

A uniQue feature OF the cOncotI
which the Cornell Musical Clubs viii
give In the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
pont on New Years Eve Is the nov
city dancing OF II. B. Hengerer and
r. B. Hodgkinson. They will be seen
in a variety OF dances which have
been specially devised for the Christ
mas tour OF the Cornell clubs. Mr.
Hodgkinson plays flute and Mr.
Hengerer's mandolin with the banjo
and mandolin club.
The concert will start at $50 O'Clock
and end at 1890 o'clock. Dancdng vii
continue until . o'clock. The origina
Six will play for the dancing
light supper will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
Fort nUpONT DANCE.

A dance was hold al Fort DupOnl
last evening by the Soldier-Civilian
Social Club, and was proclaimed a
success by all. who attended Halla-
wells Orchestra from Wilmington
furnished the music.
Miss Florence Bonner and John
Elkton, OF New Castle. won the spot
dannS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE TONIGHT

One Of the many delightful social
events OF the Yuleiide season will he
the dance tonight by Mrs. William X
dupont at the Wilmington Country
Club. The guests for this function
will include many OF the younger
boys and girls who are home from
school. The hours OF the dance will
be from 9 until 4 o'clock. Preceding
the dance. dinners will be given by
Mrs. Joseph p. Wales for her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Josephine and Eliza
! beth Wales, and by Mrs. Arthur NJ
- So Afiaa ElaAaalar ind