davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
Death of Little
Lauona Phillips

Lavon9, aged 9 years, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Phillips. of Phoenix, lied Octo-
ober 16, 1920, as the result of an
operation, at the Clara Barton
Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday morning, on the
Apache" accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips.
Services were held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Johns, in Lone Star, at 800
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Intermen was made in Union
Cemetary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left here
this morning for their home in
Phoenix.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
Ernest X. Hall for
( Secretary of State

Ernest R. Hall, republican
candidate for Secretary of State,
was a visitor in town Tuesday
and Wednesday, soliciting sup
port for his candidacy.
Mr.. Hall is a former newspaper
man. Spent six years in the
mining business in Maricopa,
Yavapai, Yuma and Mohave
counties, and nine years ranch
ing.
Mr.. Hall served one term in
State Senate from Maricopa
county. resigning to enlist as a
private in 9th Engineers and
served seven months in France.
Since returning from France,
he served one year with State
Highway Department as foreman
of the Clifton -Solomonville and
Mesa-Superior projects.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF SELECTION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions OF the
Act of Congress, approved June Goth,
1910 t36 Stats. 557), has filed in this
office its School Indemnity Land Selec-
tons applying to select as indemnity
the lands described as follows:
3774-048355-In T. 9 S., r. 26 E.. /:
Lots l, 2, 3, 4. Section lS.
3775-048356-In T. 9 s., r. % E.:
E12SWA, Section 8.
3776-04S957--In T. 8 s., r. 23 E. +:
W12NELI; NWl; Section II.
378l-048469--fn 7. 6 s., r. 10 E. i:
NE4; ;Nl2NW4; SE4NWA; Ni2SEA.
Section q.
&c. and S. r. M
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any time there
after and before final approval and
certification, this Office will receive
protests or contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Septem-
Der /, 1920.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
SCoTT WHITE, Receiver.
First publication, Sept. "a, 1920.
Last publication, Oct. 22, 1920.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same as
a cold with u watery discharge from
the nose. You are much more likely
to contract the grip when you have q
cold. For that reason when grip is
prevalent yoI snotld go to bed as soon
as you feel that you are taking cold
and stay in bed until fully recovered
which should not be long If you take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Three
days in bed now is better than three
weeks later on. 34.5t
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
October Ia, 1920.
To James T. Jeffers. of Miami, Arl-
zona, and Eden, Arizona, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that William
II. O'Barr, who gives Phoenix, Ari-
zona, as his post Office address, did on
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends here
and in the valley, for their many acts
OF kindness extended us in our hour Of
greatest sorrow in the death of our be-
loved little daughter, Lavona.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. A. PHILLIPS
AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinsting, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
GOLD MEDAL.
NhalEM .!!a!l!!:l!!!!. On

bring quick relief and oftsn ward off
deadly diseases. Known 90 the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three sixss
Leak fer he name Gold Medal on every kss
and sssrpt no iunitsttea
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22

Mayor and Mrs. Karl w. Sloan
returned Sunday evening from a
two weeks trip to Kansas City
and Ell Paso, Texas.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-22
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
High Council Appointments for
October 24th

Eden-Charles E. Ferrin.
Bryce Austin Evans.
Hubbard Charles o. Larson.
Graham Alando B. Bsllantyne.
Solomon-G George A. Foote.
Lebanon--James A. Duke.
Layton-John Bilby.
Thatcher--David H. Weech.
Thatcher. West-Harry L. Payne.
Central Edward c. Eyring.
Pima-Phile. Z. Merrill or John F.
Nash.
Matthews-Wm Ellsworth.
Ashurst-Ja |. Palmer.
Emery-Joseph H. Lines.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MISS PRICE BRIDE OF
EDWARD F. JOHNSON

Miss Katharyn Price, daughter OF SEN
ator and Mrs. l.. NJ. Price, OF smyrna
Del. and Assistant City Solicitor Ed
ward r. Johnson. son OF Captain and
Mrs. Edward Johnson. OF Salisbury
Md. were married at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Smyrna yester-
day afternoon by Dr. George Clarh
Peck. former pastor Of The First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Of Baltimore
a close personal friend Of the groom
assisted by Dr. NICHOLS. pastor OF iht
smyrna Methods Episcopal Church
The matrOn Of honor was Mrs. hol-
lie ID. Glllss. OF Salisbury, Md, tht
grOomsman Edward W. Piper, and ih'
ushers Messrs l.. Carl Price. OF New
York city: Warner W. price. o.
smyrna. Del: James S. Russell, Sails
bury Md. and William j. English
Baltimore.
The bride is graduate OF Cen
ienary C0lleg ate Institute. Hacketts
town. n. j., and member Of the 1911.
class OF GOucher College, Baltimore.
Mr. Johnson was graduated IRON
Tome school. Port Deposit, and me
law school OF The University Of Mary
land tie was a cadet In the air SER
vice during war
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
If You Must
WORRY
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

One day the crooked young tree N
the orchard began scolding about ths
clouds and the rain and the mud It
declared dolefully that the sprin-s
would never come.
A sturdy old tree near by said
bravly.
spring is coming. It always FOL-
lows the winter / know. because I
nave lived here many years. Spr Ar
mas never failed 20 come no mRNE
now long and severe the winter -
been. So why should Il fal us nONf
1ou mad better worry about yOurseHf
Why don't you siraighien the crook
IN your trunk before YOU start wor-
rying about something that VII
never happen?'
A larVa was grunbling about ths
beautiful leaves on the cherry trees
and enVylng them. The cherry tS,e
said
You have It In your power TO be
beautiful, little disconlenied one. Rut
If you must worry, LET 10 be about
something real. There is an egg that
an lchneumOn fly has laid on your
back; II 10 matches ont 10 viii XIII vNl.
That is q real worry for you. ~
A young girl was cross about the
pay that her employer had given her
and she was complaining about lt. IN
older friend said:
81 think the trouble lies in your
failure TO become interested in yoRr
work. not in your employer Worry
about yourself and your shortcom-
ings. and you will find the employer
Is an right"
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Call on DeLalUare Women
To Ciue Thanks for Ballot

Members Of the Delaware League
OF " omen Voters are receiving from
the league printed copies Of a
Woman's Thanksgiving Proclamation
issued by the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. TIE proclamation
is as follows:
Three hundred years ago in No
vember. 1920, The Pilgrim Fathers
founded what they called a free ma
tiOn. The following year they pro-
claimed day OF Thanksgiving be
cause their plans had come safe TO
port dfter many storms.
The political freedom ethe Pilgrims
sought did not come 10 women until
300 yoars later. Now the Wmen OF
America have, after a long voyage
ami many storms. arrived at their
port Of freedom.
Their Day Of Thanksgiving is
therefore due.
For this reason the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, the direct heirs Of the long line
o. brave women. who, in the per-
sons OF Abigail Adams. Lucretia
Mott, Susan B Anthony, Lucy Stone
Elizabeth Cady stanton, Anna How
ard shaw and thousands more, never
paused in their work for liberty
now urges that the women OF the
Uniteu States use Thanksgiving lay
as a day for the especial expression
0f their gratitude for the blessing OF
political emancipation.
We, The members Of the executive
board OF the National Amgricar
Woman Suffrage Association, offer
our own thanks: first. TO Almighty
God who has led the unfalterini
efforts Of thrVe generations to this
hour: second. to the noble company
OF men in the fifteen full suffrage
States. who have in the last fifty
years braved opposition at The poll,
in order 10 enfranchise the wOmeT
Of their several STATES
We thank again the SiXty-ffth an,
T, S'Xty-sixth Congress Of The Unite,
States which Stood staunch aEains
fierce opposition and finally brough
The barque OF liberty 10 port. w
thank the President Of the Unit,
states for his unprecedented act II
personally bringing the amendnen
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

sons debutantes, and Mrs. Louis q.
Bissell. OF New York, daughter OF N.Y.
and Mrs Tallman.
W A. Clark. who is in charge Of the
export department Of the COngoleum
Company New York City was guest
yesterday OF Nathan Miller. Mr..
Clark returned on Friday from a five
months business trip TO Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Tucker. Of Flor
enceVllle. Va, viii be the guests over
the weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wnder Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Lee. Of
Washington. spent The weekend with
Mr. and Mrs William Winder Laird.
Mrs C.. Herbert Birch is spending a
week in Baltimore, as the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Harry T. Larrlmore.
Clifford Young. OF the Wilmington
Gas Company, is a guest at the Hotel
Penn. New York city. lie viii attend
the convention OF the American Gas
Association. which Is in session In
that city this week.
Miss Jane stout. OF Plainheld, y. j.,
after attending the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth football game came % THIS
city. She Is now the guest OF her
cousin. Miss Liselte stevens, 303 West
TWenty-hrst street.
Mrs Frank CoulbOurn, OF Harring-
ton. Is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. 207 West
Nineteenth street
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Clubs

lures OF the sale will be complete
line Of dolls. swea.'rs tams and
bOOttes.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. W J Lackey, chairman. Mrs
Frank \. Hanaway. Mrs Boyd II. Cook
Mrs. William Lyons, Jr., Mrs. Herbert
:. Brew, Mrs. Harry McCuicheon
and Mrs. George s Scott
Chapter No. -. Women's order Ma
iional Association OF Retail Druggists.
mas arranged TO hold series OF
dances, the first % be- given Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Donaldson. Each member is invited
10 bring a friend AZ the last meet
ing of the chapter 50 was dona ~
10 the Babies Hospital and 50 ia
the Home for Aged Women The mex
meeting of the Chapter will be hell
on December 8 at the home OF Mrs
Elya Bauman.
At the meeting OF the Blue Roe
Community Club on Monday after
noon ai the home OF Mrs John Berr
U was decided 90 hold a series of car
parties as a means 20 raise money 10
| the building fund The club Will hOl
Christmas sale early in December
/ The November meeting of the Wo
mems Home and Foreign NissiOnar,
/ society OF Delaware Avenue Bantis
I Church viii meet tomorrow afternoon
az The home 0f Mrs Harvey W. Mar.
( iin 2ii0 LamOiie street The pro.
/ gram " D be- IN charge % me For gr
Society AN women Of The church ant
invited Go attend this meeting
The Maryland Division OF ihe Penn
sylN3nia system MOmens Mutual Ail
Viii give o luncheon tomorrow in ihl
assembly room of the pennsylyani,
Building from 1870 until ? O'Clock
Nrs Edward Mclniire is chairman
and Will be assisted by Mrs Edwar
Gibson. Mrs W W Appleton. Mr.
Raymond Jones. Mrs g. ~ appleton
Mrs Morris Parsons Mrs Alfred Rus
sell. Mrs Harry Babcock Mrs. Ra
Wilson Mrs ] r Cramer. Mrs A. q
Davis Mrs. : : S0uihard Mrs s.
Z Sproui. Mrs G b Schroyer an
others
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

A number OF Wimingtonians en-
loved the princelon-lale football
game on saturday. among them being
Miss lane Marvel. Miss Eleanor
Thompson. Miss sarah Townsend,
Mrs. Charles Rupert, Miss Anna and
Miss Amy Rupert, Miss EllzaDeth
Holiday. Miss Margaret Laird, NE
Rev. Or. Charles l.. Candee. MISS
Alice Candee, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Is.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan u.
Scott. Mrs. Thomas Realh, Jr., ana
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hughes.
Mrs. Henry A. stuart. OF pllisburg.
Pa. niece OF Mrs. Willard Hall Porter.
was guest in this city last week.
Mrs. stuart and Mrs. Porter attended
The PRIME ton-lale gam on saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spotlswood Garland
Who have been spending some | me
with their daughter, Mrs. Martin
Grifien. al Vancouver viii sail on De-
cemher rs for Honolulu. They expect
TO return 10 Wilmington about
April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. II B Murdock Mr. and
Mrs. c. j. Rudolph are spending some
time In Florida. They will visit Sa-
Vannah, Ca, Jacksonville. It. Augus-
tine. Palm Beach. Miami and Key
West Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Tallman
have issued invitations for a reception
10 be held on November 2i from !
until o'clock. at their home, 1901
W 50 Tenth street. IN honor OF Miss
Mary Siadelman. daughter Of Mr.. an3
Mrs. ]. II. Siadelman, one OF the sea-
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

before Congress. We thank those
Staies which cleared the way for th1
amendment by prompt ratification.
We thank the governors who called
special sessions, the hundreds Of Fg-
lslators who responded TO these
calls. who endured Journeys, resisted
opposition, repudiatcd bribery, de-
ieated corruption. for The sake or
justice 10 the women OF The country.
We thank all the political PARTIES
Tor thelr final acceptance Of The
principle that just government resla
upon The consent OF the gOverntd.
We ihank The minor parties for their
adoption Of this principle before the
major parties had awakened to lis
application. But we also thank the
two major parties which have since
1918 increasingly accepted woman
suffrage as political issue 10 ~
maintained. and who furthyred lhN
cause OF ratification in spite OF r4
dictionary elements in their mdst.
Finally, we give thanks that n spite
Of all obstacles the women Of uha
Uniied otates on November vera
invested with full political liberty.
With new self-r spect and new hope
for The future. millions Of them went
to The polls and participated in th5
great presidential elnction. River
HutlN HAtN utlltdur UitillSflNt- 10 tNt
| service Of their country that govern,
ment Of the people by NE people and
for The people shall not perish from
the earth"
national AMERICAN WOMAN SUP
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president: :
! Mary Garret Hay, second Vice-pres-
dent: Gertrude Foster Brown, fourth
.Yice-president; Emma Winner Rogers,
treasurer. Nettie Rogers Shuler. cor
responding secretary: Justina Leavitt
/ Wilson, recording secretary: Jane NJ.
Brooks. director; Esther G.. Ogden,
director; Florence l.. piersOl, dircc-
tor; Rose Young. press director.
In response 10 this mll lssage the
women Of Delaware will include in
their Thanksgiving Of 1920. an eN-
preston Of gratitude TO Almighty
Goa for the gft OF citizenship ana
a prayer for His goodness in th 3
exercise OF bhe suffrage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
STONY CnAPTEn pANcE.

TWO hundred and nfiy persons at
tended the dance last evening boy the
Julia ~ story Chapter 40. 3. order
% the Eastern star in the ball room
" The Hotel dupont The dance was
one Of ihe most successful ever given
by the chapter During the evening
a solo dance was given by Miss Lur-
cnl ~ Mortl0cb. A large basket of
yellow rhry-anihemum~ was pr sent
cd il Miss M0rilock. Music was fur
nlshed by DraIne's Orchestra The
winners boo ihe lucky number dances
were Miss Marguerite Mlliken and
SIR NayI0r and Miss 20. Barnes and
william Mliken. Each couple re-
60 we'd a % gold piece. Th committee
who arranged the dance consisted oi
e.. q. sauiar Frederick Mackln and
James Duncan.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
JB i RI In S

wAI.THERS To Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Wnlthers OF 1914 Head street, at the
Delaware Hospital ON November IL,
son.
JOSEPH-To Mr.. and, Mrs. Horace Io-
seph. OF 2lO7 Carter street, at the Della
ware Hospital on November IL,
daughter.
REID-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid. Of
1Olf Gilpin avenue, at the Delaware
Hospital, on November "a. a son
WATKINs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Watkins, OF Overlook Colony, Claymont,
az the Delaware Hospital, on Novem-
bcr l6, a son.
GRAFINRLE-To Mr. and Mrs william
Grafnkle. Of 2i2 King street. at the
Delaware Hospital. on November 16,
. son.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Aisr.haiHOn CAics I-IIb Viii meet
tomorrow evening ln The scaOolh0use.
a special program 90 music viii be
presented and there Will be a pr0mi-
nfnt speaker 90 take part 10 the even
incS entertainment This even ng VIII
mol b. confined 90 club memb rs alone
AS friends viii be welcome
Tie class n parliamentary law oi
me Washington heishts Century lluD
viii b. held This week ai O'Clock on
F~dav afternoon Instead Of IN urrd1y,
he regular meeting afternoon. Mrs
Fl0y q Booth j. ihe Instructor OF the
class.
The Curreni Events Glass OF the
Washington Heights Century Clun
met al .he clubhouse Monday after
noon. with Mrs. L. hOWeit presid-
inr. An Interesting rpori OF the
meeting OF the Stale Federation ol
Women- Clubs held In Dover las
MAY. was given by Mrs. Frank for'
Palmer. Current events were NNen 10y
AIRS. C.. A. W lllms Mrs J.. W. $40
comb read a paper entitled 'Pi0nee
Women" Mrs Marlin Lewis sans
several solos. accompanied hy Mrs
stephen Leech
The November meeting of the Busl-
ness and Professional Women's club
viii b. held this evening in the club
room ei3 West street. AZ the close OF
me business session. T.. a. deBlols, ol
me Delaware safety Council VIII
speak on The Work of The Delaware
safety Council
An IS IN readiness FOR ihe bazaar
which the Mays and Means Com
mitiee of the Washington Knights
Century Club Is to hold tomorrow
Afternoon and evening in the Club.
hnusr 23l0 Boulevard The occasion
nin marx She opening of The nev
sudhorium The proceeds viii 90 Cd
Ite building fund Practically on ih'
IhIncs ihai viii b. presented Tor salt
rre-fri ihe hand work 0f ihe ciul
members and their friends. lnclude|
I'M me sale niIl be- aprons 20 an siyle
and M rats. haes % an des Ipi|on'
many Chr simas novelties. and man
snail dressed dolls. one 90 fhe Pea
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WINTER BOUQUETS

An unusual gift may be made from
winter flowers. Persons appreciate
sO-called winter bouquets" and they
add a decorative touch 10 room. For
these bouquets. sprays OF biltersweet.
cat-tails, teasel and milkweed with
The pods. and some OF The tWigs OF
berries That can be- found are used.
These are as attractive when dried as
they are when fresh.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
coLDEY COLLEGE SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Goldey Alumni and Goldey College
VIII give It's annual reception TO the
1920 graduaiIns class on Tuesday
evening November %. in the New
Century Club. The program for the
evening will De a play followed by
refreshments and dancing All grad
uaies of the school are invited, be-
cause in addition TO the reception.
there viii bc a reunion and a general
good time Tor all
December s has been set aside for
the annual banquet dance and recep-
iion Of the alumni This will boz held
al the Hotel dupont. the banquet
being held in lhe duBarry room and
The dance in the ballroom.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
NeededLWinter Walks
by JOHN DANBY.

Az naure-o,iHs Wilmington girls who would ike
s'l seni inoushs DO help them throughout
a o 40 De'ier on e first clear day Than TO take walk into
j VII NOT b. than before the trees will have
lsi az r oag To the passeby country
II Affords winter look
back upon The bamy days OF summer
lhee = noihns inai such damper a success as
an unnaginatNe mind II there be- anyui hug that
a n the country. ''''' - 80
From physical point Of walking good exercise Il
scientists al ihe prs,en rate az
physical inactivity The human be matter OF
couple OF thousand Of before shall
entirely
While that theory be exaggerated
advent the
car other modern travel than
before.
With pretty walks and almost al door
them. for the and less heathu
diversions supplied by the cities.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
NOVEL sAsHEs ENHANCE FROCKs

MI sorts OF NOVELTIES are 10 be
found among the new sashes There
are the rainbow sashes, composed OF
several lengths OF different colored
I ribbons sewed together and sashes
OF alternating rows OF lace insertion
and ribbon. Sashes Of lace with rib
bon ends. and OF ribbon with lace
ends are to be had. as we'll as sashes
Of silk, all-Over embroidered. and
broad velvet ribbon sashes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
READY FOR Doll sALE.

At frlends OF ihe Homeopathic Hos
piial are asked TO keep in mind the
annual doll sale which Junior Board
viii hold in the New Century Club on
December 4. Dolls. aprons, fancy
work, candy. cakes and cookies viii
be for sale. There Will be toys. a fish
pond and other entertaining things for
The children Mrs John w Brady will
have "Whilef Elephant" table.
Luncheon Will be served from 70 30
until , o'clock. The sale opens at n
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CANOE CLUB DANCE

The Delaware Canoe Club will had
It's second dance Of the season in ths
ballroom OF The Hotel dupont tomor-
row night. Many feature dances WI
be enjoyed. The Delaware Canoe Clyb
has planned 90 hold a dance each
month in The ballroom during the
Winler season. This year VIII be Ose
OF the most active that the club has
eN-pn pniOVpd
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ErrHRE LlEcrLl lITrNDEn.

More than 20 persons gathered in
pFt1ian Castle last nirif i0 attend
ihe frsl euchre and dance ~ ihc De-
1Ence Afhlrir Club More Than %
prizes were offered Tor i1e eufhre.
ui-s Elizabeth FIizhenry winning the
first prize. q so gold piece. for turn
In9 IN a perfect card in ieu games.
Jerome Calvin won the door prize
u a SO god piece
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SOLDIERS DANCE Ar ropr

A dance was given Monday evening
az Fort dupont. under me ausnines
Oh lne soldiers and Civilians Cinh
me y hut in which the affair IVas vD
neld, was atiractively decorated Win
american flags and bunting. ana he
9dnce was We'll attended. Anofher
dance by the same club Is annonncSd
Ior November 2i and the expectaiions
are mat II Will be a delightful affsir
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
nncrnn GInHnNs no LECTIRE

DR.. Herbert Addms blDpon, Mil
lecture before the Wilmington New
Century Club this evening on ihe
subject Americas Relations Win
Furone The lecturer is a member
Of the princeton University stan. lie
spent much time in foreign lands, and
dnrinr the World War was European
correspondeni Of the New York Her
ald. Doctor Gibbons was In France
throughout the war ana al the llinf
OF the Peace Conference
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SUPPER At sUNSmINE mlII

An oyster supper ~ D b. held at sum
shine Hail. 1909 Delaware avenue. on
Friday afternoon and evening. sup
per will be served from i.O until s
O'Clock Mrs Charles l.. story who
so successfully served as chairman of
the supper that was given at She hail
90 september I and 2. is again acting
in this capacity for this supper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
BACHELORS BALL INVITATIONS

Invitations have been issued Tor the
Bachelors Bail, which viii be held
on "Wednesday evening. November 2i,
in the ballroom Of The Hotel dupont.
This function, as in former years,
viii prove popular 90 the many debu-
tantes. The committee which has
planned this affair are John B. Jes-
sup, Henry b. Robertson, Paul ].
NOwland and Donald Satterihwait. A
number OF society men from other
cities viii attend. The patr0nesses
for the ball are Mrs. Charles l.. Can
dee. Mrs William X. dupont. Mrs
Charles p. Holiday, Mrs Josiah Mar
vel. Mrs. Joseph II. Odell, Mrs. Robert
II. Richards and Mrs. Henry B
Thompson.