davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. P. Beard
spent Sunday in Parkin.
Mr.. w. H. Emerson of Con-
way, was a business visitor
here Friday.
Mrs. Lonnie Best and chill
dren of Helena, arrived yester-
day, Thursday, for a visit to
relatives here.
Miss Marie Devoe of Cotton
Plant was the guest of Miss
Thelma Phillips from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Miss Blenna Colby of
Wynne arrived Sunday for a
visit to her uncle, Mr.. J. w.
Colby and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Robin
son will move into the Clayton
Haley home, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY.
Mrs. O. E. Jeffries and baby
Franchelle, returned home
yesterday, Thursday, from a
two weeks stay in Eureka
Springs.
Mrs. D. M. Thompson of
Vanndale, has been the guest
of her son, r. C. Thompson
since Wednesday. She re-
turned home today, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton HALEY
left Tuesday for Little Rock,
where they will make their
future home. We regret very
much to have to give up this
estimable family.
We learned that Mr.. F. J.
Henderson has recently pur.
chased, from Mr.. J. E. Conner
a house and lot in the south
part of town, and will move
into same.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13
DIR. J. r. PERCY WRITES

Following is letter from
DR.. J r. Piercey, who recently
bought some very rich and pro-
ductive farming land in Nc
Allen, Texas, and has moved
his family there.
McAllen, Tex. Aug. 9, 1920.
Mr.. w. w. Raney, Editor
Home News, McCrory, Ark.
Dear Sir:
In accordance with your re-
quest, and other McCrory
friends, to write home about
conditions in this country. I
will tell of conditions here, as
| see them, through the columns
of the Home News.
The greatest drawback I
lind is the fact that people
don't work. The production
of the land here is all that is
claimed for it. Cotton av-
"rages from a bale to a bale
and one half per acre. They get
from 40c to $1.40 per pound.
They do not have to irrigate
for cotton. Any of my friends
wanting to buy land in the
valley, | would advise them to
come down and look over the
situation for themselves, and do
not ride an excursion train.
McAllen is a town of eight or
ten thousand people. Business
houses rent for $225.0O per
month, residences of six or
seven rooms rent for $500
per month.
There have been two good
rains here within two weeks.
I think there are great oppor-
tunities here for people who
are willing to work.
If there are any of my Nc
Crory friends who want to
look over this country, I have
a car and will be glad to show
hem over the valley"
Yours Truly,
J. r. PIERCEY.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that
I have sold the McCrory Drug
Company stock and business to
J. w. Morris and DC Jeffries.
All bills due will be paid by me
and all outstanding accounts
are to be paid to me, effective
July /, 1920.
McCRORY DRUG COMPANY,
J. r. Piercey, Prop.
McCrory, Ark, July, l, 1920.
Adv. 7-23-4tc.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13
FOR VACATIONS AND
SUMMER TRIPS

Strange food, hurried o...
when travelling, too heav eat u
for hot weather-n,1nu;yosulle t
causes contribute t to
ranged digestion in 81 s,,r,,. de-
time. Salts and CASTOR gtGlrl'l LEI
are ri ght, but manv D nor,. oil
cannot take them NI FsI
Cathartic Tablets act s uUtyy
and gently, without grin Iinne ~
r caused. For sale by thn 6o VI
w. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13
She Can Truthfully Say

Hay fever, asthma and
bronchial coughs yield to the
soothing, healing properties
IF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and
surely as do ordinary coughs,
colds and Group. Mrs. &C.
neva Robinson, SO N. Swan
St., Albany, N. Y, writes:
Il can truthfully say Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine [ ever used"
For sale at the Red Cross Drug
Store. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13
HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH

Housework is trying at any
season Of the year but par
ticularly SO in August. Women
suffering from backache, lame
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
palms, biliousness Or other
symptoms of kidney trouble
will find relief in Foley Kid
hey Pills. They give relief
from irratating bladder all
ments. For sale by the Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13

Messrs J. B., Rayborn and
Tonmie Stokes returned Sun
day from McRae. They were
accompanied home by their
grandmother, Mrs. M. Fewel
and aunt, Mrs. M. Tidwell.
Mrs. A. c.. Johnson of Yon-
capin arrived Saturday for a
visit to her father, Mr.. J. S.
Haggard.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boggan,
and little girl, Lorine, of Mem
rhis, will arrive Sunday to
visit their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Anderson.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Guy Shuford and
daughter, Miss Josephine, Of
Memphis, were guests Of Mrs
w. B. Fakes Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Wise and chill
dren are visiting in Benton this
week guests of Mrs. Sudie
Ramsey.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
BEACON COLLEGE
CLUB AT DINNER

Members Of the Beacon College Club
are gratifed to announce that Harry C.
Spillman. Of New York City, VIII be
the principal speaker at the third an
nual banquet to be given in The Hotel
dupont ballroom on April IS. Mr..
Spillman is a noted lecturer and
author. John R. Gregg, originator OF
Gregg shorthand, has been invited and
1t is hoped that he will be aDle TO at
tend. Everett C. Johnson, Secretary
Of State. will be the POSTMASTER. The
Rev. r. W. Trapnell will give the invo-
cation. A. Raymond Jackson, president
OF the club will made an address Of
welcome. Harry E Stausebach's or
chestra will furnish music.
The committee in charge is Laura c.
Chrlsty. chairman; L. May Eisenhart,
Nema E. Parsons. J w. Hlrons, John
s. Furniss and Lco J Lange.
The next meeting Of the club Is to be
held in The roms Of the school on FRI
day, evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

OF the week for her spring vacation.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Handy, of No. 623
Delaware avenue, Is stoppins at the
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, for two
weeks. Mrs. Handy is accompanied by
her daughter. Margaret and son
Charles, Jr They will be Joined by Or.
Handy later.
Joseph ]. Ford, OF No. 703 North
Broome street, Is on a fishing trip In
the vicinity OF the Adirondack noun
taIns. John Keyser, also Of this city Is
with the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Jones, Of No.
Easter holidays at Cape May, N. J.
J. J. Lynch, Of No. 4i2 North Franklin
street, is recovering from recent oper-
alton.
George Emerson, OF No. 20i South
Rodney street. will spend several days
In Albany, N. Y, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilson recently
spent several days with their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. T. C. Wilson at Cedar
Grove.
The Misses Mary Mlserlder and Mary
Hllleni have returned from a short visit
to Brldgevllle.
Mrs. Clinton Lofland has returned TO
her home In this city after spending
some time at Broadkiln Neck.
Mrs Alexander Allen OF Laurel is /
spending several days here.
Miss Lillian White OF Laurel has been
The guest Of friends In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burroughs and
'ir. and Mrs Chester Irwin were recent
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
w d dim g S

alr and Mrs. p. Franklin Taylor. OF
No 3l3 West Nineteenth street gave a
dinner last Saturday evening, at which
they announced the engagement OF
their niece. Miss NJ. Leah Garrett 10
Harry F. C. Mennecke. OF New Yors
city.
Mss Garrett IL graduate OF the VII
High School class OF 1914. Mr..
Mennecke was lieutenant in the
United States Navy during the war and
since his release from active service
has been associated in the architectural
procession with A. J. Harper.
Both Miss Garrett and Mr.. Mennecke
have a large circle OF friends in this
city and New York.
Cards have been Issued for the we'd
ding OF Mss Marion sayies Ferris.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Ferris 10 Walter Francis Reed, OF Har-
rlngion. The wedding WIFI take place
on Saturday evening. April 3, in Grace
". E. Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Mrs. w, G,
Nesbitt and Miss Betty Nesbltt who have
been spending the month OF March at
Summervllle, 5. c., are expected home
next Friday.
Mrs. Alexis I. dupont OF Greenville,
will return today from Atlantis City
where she has been spending a week.
Miss Mildred Simpson, Miss Miriam
Hawkins and Miss Edith Belts arrived
home on Wednesday evening from
Smith College.
Miss Alma Tall, work secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A. has returned from Balti
more.
Miss Alice Candee is spending the
weekend in Washington.
Miss Aida Blgelow, student at
Smith College Is spending her spring
vacation with Miss Julia Townsend
Miss Blgelow's home in IN st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Miss Clarabel Glnns VIII return
from Vassar College early next week to
spend her spring vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ginns.
The following Wilmington students
at Cornell University VIII arrive home
on Wednesday for their spring holl-
days: Franklin Taylor. Frank Thomas.
William Megear, Linton Stone and VIII
lard Speakman.
Miss Hazel Sutton, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, is the guest OF Mrs. C. w. Sutton
Of iii7 Woodlawn avenue. Miss Sutton
IS on her way home from Florida
where she spent the winter.
Miss Louise Sterling who attends We'd |
esley College is expected home the FIRST |
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
HTDcTTTs CHM DANCE.

The Heruces Club Withhold It's fourth
dance Of the season on Friday evening
April O. The ball room OF the Hotel
dupont hss again been selected as the
setting for the affair, and the "0rlg-
inal Six orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music. This will be the
clubs flrst dance following the Len
ten season, and the plans provide for
an even more delightful sffalr than
any which have gone before. The
club being an organization OF the VIII
mlnglon ONCE employees OF the Her
cules Powder Company. all members or
the company arc Of course invited. and
as In The past, invitations are also be.
ing extended to the members friends
In addition 10 the dance on April Q.
tentative arrangements have been made
for two more dances on May IA and
lune A respectively Many OF the
attendants at previous dances have
suggested that the club continue 10
hold dances through the Summer
months, and the entertainment com
mltteo Ia taking the suggestion under
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MRS. SHEPARD TO
TALK MORMONISM

Mrs. Lulu Loyeland Shepard, "Tbe
slNer-tongued orator Of the Rocksy
Mountains will give a series Of ad-
dresses in this city next week. sha
is coming to Wilmington under the
auspices OF the National Reform Asso-
citation, which from its headquarters
in Pittsburgh, Pa. is conducting a ma
tiOn-wide campaign TO acquslnt the
American public with Mormonism.
Though never a Mormon herself, for
more than twenty years Mrs. Shepard
resided in Utah. For twelve years sho
was president Of the Utah State w. c.
T. u. She is regarded as one OF tho
most eloquent women in America. She
has spoken in practically every State
in the Union to large and enthusiastic
audiences. For years she has been ma
tional lecturer OF the w. C. T. u, a.
prominent D. A. r., and club woman,
and a Chautauqua speaker.
The first engagement OF Mrs. Shep-
ards in this city. will be at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in First Presby-
terian Church. This meeting will be
for women only. Tomorrow evening
in Bethany Baptist Church at 7.45
o'clock she will speak to both men and
women.
At O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Shepard VIII speak In Hanover
Presbyterian Church to women only.
She will be at Epworth NJ E. Church
at o'clock that evening speaking to
both men and women.
On Thursday. April 1, at O'Clock
Mrs. Shepard will speak TO a mixed
in Asbury NJ E. Church.
On Friday, April 2. at O'Clock she
will speak in Second Baptist Church TO
women only.
On Sunday, April q, Mrs. Shepard
will speak In the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Smyrna, at O'Clock. STE
VIII appear at the same church on
Monday afternoon April at 300
o'clock speaking to women only.
Mrs. Shepard viii speak to men and,
women In McCabe NJ E. Church, on
II esday, April 6.
Wednesday afternoon. April I, she
will speak to women only In st. An,
irew's Parish House.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
ElH M1 R|l glZXHd1 H
S % c lie Gy

! guests OF John Stevenson and family at
perryyille
Mrs John Krsuss and son, Claude.
OF Port Deposit were visitors here this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Toppin of Odessa was
q recent guest OF relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Llghtcap and son
were weekend guests OF Miss Mary
Lightcap a. Odessa.
The Misses Marion Pinder and Addle
and Helen Dugan of Middletown visited
friends here the first Of this week.
Miss Ada Scott spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Scott at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Grassland OF
near Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dickson in this
city.
Daley Lockerman recently spent sew
ersl days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. @. Lockermsn at Townsend.
Miss Louise Sharp. OF Richmond, Va,
who has been visiting relatives ana
friends in this city. returned to her
home yesterday.
D. C. Clinton. OF No. sic East Ninth
street. conductor on the Pennsylvania |
Railroad, left today for Fort Worth, |
Texas, on company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkins, OF Mil
ford, Dell are weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Draper, OF No. ii2
West Eighteenth street Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkins are on their way home, sitter
spending seven months in Southern
California.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SOCIETY OF THE FINE AIMS

Wilmington Society Of the Fine Arts
Is completing plans for its eighth an
nual exhibit, which is 10 be held In
the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont, on
April 10 and "a. The private view for
the members Of the society and their
invited guests will be held on Mon
day evening, April 70. The reception
committee Is as follows; Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mrs. Pierre
S. dupont, Miss Henryette L. Stadel-
man, H. Rodney Sharp, Christopher L.
Ward. Philip Burnet.
Among the artists who Will send
pictures to the exhibit are: Emelen Nc
Connell, whose picture Thunder Head"
won the popularity prize at last years
exhibit; Dean Cornwall, who does IL
lustrations for the Saturday Evening
Post, and who last year won the prize
for the best illustration; Herbert D.
stitt, whose outdoor scenes appeal to
every one; Miss Katherine Pyle. Jessie
Wilcox Smith, Clifford Ashley, whose
interpreting the sea wind
swept sand dunes, have won for him
host Of admirers; William Chadwick,
whose pictures OF the Brandywlne in
terpret new beauties Of the historic
stream; J. D. Chafant, Sidney NJ Chase.
Nancy Dunbar James, Ann Garrett and
Ethel Barksdale.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

An indoor circus is 10 be presented
by all the various clubs OF the "Y'
on Saturday evening. April 10 in the
gymnasium OF Friends School. Fourth
and West streets. All members OF the
clubs arc working tirelessly 10 make
This an artistic, humorous and flnan-
cial success and all those that attend
may be sure OF an evening OF fun
with much gayety.
All the we'll known circus features
Will be presented. They VIII Include
side shows, freaks from Rll over the
world. fortune tellers. a menaserle.
snake charTers. etc. There will be a
troupe OF clowns who VIII keep the
fun high at al times. One Of The feat
ures OF the evening Will be a real cir
Gus parade with every one In II in cos
tune.
There VIII be peanuts. popcorn and
me famous pink Lemonade which goes
70 make up every real circus Will bo
Tor sale. There Will be many surpris 8
Tor al PERSONS that attend This novel
ana unique affair.
Inc proceeds from the circus WIN
pay mo expenses OF three del eatos 10
nc National Y. w. G. A. convention
which VIII b. hold IN Cleveland Ohio
April 81 TO 90 Two OF tho delezaies
WI be from the Blue Triangle Boost
ers' Club, and one from the AltIors
Club OF Wollaston Hall
Miss Ethel r. Arey, the new ran
cfal secretary and Miss Ruth MeCo,oh
are in charge OF the circus. nssis a.
by directors and msmb rs OF All ths
clubs or the association.
A lea Will be given by ths Mn.
Triangle Boosters Club tomorro,y AZ
tern0on at the club rooms. All mem-
befs OF iha "Y" and their friends nrs
cordially invited TO drop in and have A
social hour with the Boosters. Miss
Nootia Carvin will sing
The Aloha and Whose Clubs went 10
philadelphia this afternoon to ba the
suests OF the Nakomis and Athletic
Club Of the Philadelphia Y, W, @, A.
Tho local guests are TO b entertained
at a special dinner at go o'clock, This
evening an entertainment will be pre-
senisd,
4 "Na,hsF's Party" win be given by
tta Camp firs Girls this evening 81
NO, hA Market stFset. This iFst part
OF the evening will be giyes over ts
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
EASTER CHAnITY RALL.

Much interest Is being displayed in
the Easter charity ball, which Will be
iven April ;. In the ballroom of Hotel
q iPont for the benefit OF the Italian
Neighborhood House. a practical Amer
: anization work.
= he ball will be preceded by a splen-
/ I'd concert by the Yale GIee Club, COM
3 osed Of sixty members. They will
tliOy ihe ball after the concert.
The arrangements for the dance are
sSout finished. Members Of The Junior
sasue are giving great assistance in
Hing tickets for he affair. Requests
flr tickets are coming 10 the managers
from many cities other than VIII
rington a large group Of guests IS
expected from Atlantic City
It viii be the business Of the floor
committee to see that the strangers are
Nelcomed and every one has a good
me. The girls floor committee con-
8 sts Of Miss Laura Amory. Miss Ann
Garrett. Mrs. Alfred Gawihrop, Mrs T.
w. Miller. Mrs Robert Pennington, Miss
! lila Townsend, Miss Suzanne Speak
ran, Mrs. T. w. Wilson. II. p. Scott.
= Is forming a mems floor committee
which promises 90 aid
hnoioAlhk 'dlnn III WticoWluB tlt
Flests will be the large reception COM
J lttee composed Of Mrs r. f. Bayard,
J rs II. Fletcher Brown Mrs Charles
Copeland Mrs. Eugene y. dupont, Mrs.
lslio NowlanG. Mrs J 7. lsRskob, Mrs
Charles I Reese. Mrs. Henry p Scott.
J rs Willard Springer and Mrs C. r.
Ward.
IS this s. The frst dance after the
] ,nten season u is expected that II
' ID attract many persons
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
nyPeSSimists
IAN Editorial BY the Society Edltor.)l

those moving pictures
slowly putting appears petal
by petal its stamens unfold and stand upright from
woody blossom before your eyes
OF that when these pale city children
streams. Us hopeful
something that green
Kids; how they and
expand. given half the chance.
Frctful peeysh scfceneed oihiren who
oyand and all things 10 the school and home:
the
benoneent silence OF nature
For they VIII build sand castles fer hours they win
with For hours they VIII
splash and wade and roll requiring little diversion little
ertanment without tho kitten with It's ball OF
the pup with
their
fretfu
dn and baekyards disappear the prob
Ism becomes left
eent heatful heritage that do not reaze what the
matter with their youngsters
laks them out the first bright day and let them
themselves pasture little
lsly and ha tiny brisk birds OF the the
nads ars living their spring song
Take big book lei all and
eh sss ns sort OF happy family have for week thereafter
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WHITTIER LITERsRY RECEPTION.


The annual reception OF the Whittier
Literary Society OF the Friends Schoo
Will be held this evening after the two
one act plays, The Florist Shop" and
"The Beau OF Bath" which Will be
given by members from tho high
school department the reception Will BE-
enjoyed. Dancing VIII be held IN the
school gymnasium. II Is expected ths.
many friends and alumni OF the school
VIII be preseDt.
"The Florist shop" is by Wlnifred
HGwkridge. The cast Of characters
follows: Maudc. tho florist baok-keep-
or, Miss Mary Ellison; Henry. oGic,
boy. Rodgor Taylor; Fiovsjyy. tho jew
ish proprietor, Harvey Smith. Jr.: Mss
Wells. a tlmid splnstcr.. Miss Esthor
Louise Kemp: Mr. Jackson. bachelor.
Thomas Stirling.
Tho Beau OF Bath" Is by Constance
Darcy Maoksy, The cast OF char
acters Ia as follows.
Beau Nash, Fred Smith; Jepson, his
servant, Lee Reese, the lady OF the
portrait. Miss Dorothy Ellison.
The play VIII be given under the d.
rcotlon OF Miss Gladys Hyde, teach-
er or expression,
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Parties

a delightful party was given at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. John A. Minor,
No. 72s Pine street. on Tuesday evening,
~ honor OF The birthday anniversaries
Of Mrs. blanche Holdsworih and Mrs.
Emma Richards. The evening was spent
in games. singing and dancing. after
which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Leon
Clark. Jerome M'schlcr. Frank Andrews.
Norman jackson. Henry Holdsworlh.
Walter Hoidsworth. Mrs. Anna Clark.
Mrs. Lulu Pennington. Mrs Ella Now
comb and Misses Elizabeth Perry. LII
Ian Stracley. Eugcnia Stradiey, Marie
Andrews. Anna Walls. Hazel Ncwcomb.
Nirs Nc,qccnh. Esther Clark. Catherine
Holdsworih. Mary Davis. Ethel Gilbert
81. Johns Cha7er No. 4. order OF
Eastern STIR viii give a progressive
card party his evening on The third
floor OF Eden Hail. No tickeis have
been issued for the party. Admission
VIII be charged at the door. Many
beautiful prizes VIII be awarded in the
card games.
Many novel features marked the
dance given by the young mems phyll-
Loo Fraternity OF the Wilmington Hirh
school n the New Gentry Club last
night. The program consisted OF
waitzes. one-stcrs and fox-trois. One
feature dance that was enjoyed N.as
the Rainbow dance. during which rays
o. vari-colored lights ~ere thrown
about the hall.
The officers OF the fraternity who
were ~ charge OF the dance are: John
achaefer. president: Arthur siover bus-
ness manager, and Howard Magce. sec
fetary and treasurer,
Mrs. w. n. Stevens enssr,s,n.t -,
honoay afternoon At luncheon 49,
oores ior Mrs. Leonard w Ed,vo-,fs
WHO ls soon 70 move 10 Now York On,
OF town guests from Philadeinhie M
fimore and this city were present, '''
Mrs Pauline Dertzbach. NJ yo tos
Lombard street celebrated her s-.h
Drthdoy anniversary last evening n,
heT home. For the past forty-nvc yeors
Mrs Dertzbach hes lived In tho sone
mouse. Many relatives and friends CON
graduated her and extended cood
Wishes for many moro ann.versaries
Although far past ihe allotted
three score and ten, Mrs. Dartzbaeh
ls IN the best OF health and Il active
She is as up-to-datc as her grnndchg d.
dren in her IDEAS. enjoying aulomo.
bling as well as 9th r modern pleas
ures. She walks daily 10 SEQ Mrs
George Morciand. OF No. 1914 West
Fourth street. one OF hcr grandchil-
dren.
Mrs, Dertzbach was fhe mother OF
eleven children. the last OF whom died
'ast year. She has large number OF
grandchildren and great-grandchlldren
ana ono great7great-grandeh'id
Her grandchildren all OF whom .yere
present last nigh; are: Mrs, deorge
Aoreland, Winfield pierce. M,as Halen
Scott, Georgs Pierce, Calvin Rr,ca
George Briee. Miss Pauline Dertgt,s,st,
Inc great-erandchiidren were III
Doromea Horeland. Gladys Scot, I,rsa-
ces Pierce, The greai-ere a -graade, ,,ssd
is Charles Brise, Jr. Last nIsi1s ,ns.
also tns birthday OF her grasdsaa
Georgs Pierce, @'"'
BlAsk frsooietts gowns are sn,braia-
erod Ia white
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MSS ELLECOoD no ne BRIDE.

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding and reception of Miss Claire Win
der Dashleli Ellegood, daughter or Dr..
and Mrs. J. Atkinson Ellegood and
Alexander II Smith. OF Nyack-on-
Hudson. The wedding will take place
in Trinity Chapel ON "Wednesday even
Ing. April 7. Following the ceremony
thara will bo a reception at the home
OF the brides yarenls
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
EsTELLA NFIHAUs no PLAY HERE.

ESTELLA NEUHAUS TO PLAY HERE.
Wilmington society is anticipating
two mornings OF rare pleasure in the
appearances at the New Century Club.
April I and "a Of Estella Neuhaus, one
Of our foremost American pianlses. and
]. Howe Clifford OF London. considered
the greatest Shakespeareian interpreter
on any stage today.
These artists, who are 70 appear in
Washington during the same week,
under the patronage OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Msdam Boris Bakhmatofi. Mrs.
Gary T. Grayson, Mrs. Edward A. Sheen
and many other notable society people.
VIII have a representative audience In
this city also.
During the war Miss Neuhous gave
onc-third Of all the profits from all her
recitals 10 war charities and she has
determined 10 continue the practice
during the reconstruction period. IN
Wilmington one-thlrd OF the proceeds
VIII go 10 the Travellers Aid and In
formation Bureau at the railroad sta
tion.