davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

The T. E. L. Glass of the First
Baptist church invites all women not
identified with any Sunday school to
meet with them Sunday morning al
10 o'clock. Scripture lesson "Sg'
nificance of the Conversion of Cor"
nelius. Acts 10:1-11:1S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

Messrs. Haldeman e Williams have
their new plane here and they de-
sire a name for it, Any one who can
think of suitable name. may write
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14
TRAIN NO. 80
REACHED HERE
10 HOURS LATE

Passenger Train No. SO, due here at
6:12 this morning rolled in at 1902
this. afternoon, ten hours late due to
freight wreck at Palatka. Four
cars blocked the tracks there, but in
the wreck no one was hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

,dio Edwards has resigned
[,,ion with Jewett's drug store
.n.cist to take active man
[, n his pool room over the
4, Pharmacy. Mr.. 7. W
L.. has taken Mr., Edwards
\ Jewett's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

/ NJ. Clayton is the owner OF
]. ~ packard Sedan the price
|a,I i right at $4,000. This is
/ ~ finest and |handshmest
1, brought to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

Mrs. Malcolm McMullen took a
slight turn for the better today her
many friends will be pleased to learn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

1t Is somewhat astonishing to- learn
from the county agent the lack Of
support and cooperation manifested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

Mr.. Geo. P. Brantley has the sym
patty Of his friends in the death OF
his mother which occurred yesterday
at Milledgeville, Ga. .''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14
\ D ~

O O o q n q q q g
!, Terry, Of Winter Haven
O, .ss.end guest Of her friend
Nv Fletcher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

,..s,e Hurt of Martin, Tenn
' ',, guest Of her cousin
| p Getzen, at the latter .
A ,.,e overlooking Lake Nor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

one Of the most desirable pieces OF
land available in or around Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

The Wizard System brings relief to
feet that have suffered for years. No
charge to you for examination and adj
vice. This expert foot-relief man will
examine your stockinged feet, find the
exact cause of your foot trouble, and
correct the condition by Individually
adiustingthe Wizard soft leather inserts
in overlapping pockets.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Mexiko uvazuje 0
deportaci v~yhybacu

McSickG authority uyaznji o
nebylo-li by zdhodno dcpor-
.%loyati do ~Spojenych St6t0 vclk(
mnozstyi amcrickSch poddnn$ch.
ktcri mikli do Mcxikn, ably 80
yyhnuli yojrnsk6 poyinnosti We
ydlcc prot Ncmecku Jc iich Y
Mexiku utkolik tisic, Nektcfi \
Mich hraii ccInou ilohu y proti-
ameriekGm 'hnnti n icdcn \ Mich,
Linn A. Gale 4 New Yorku je ma
ceInikcm boIseyickGlo ziyIu Y Me
Sikn Mcxiko iouto deportaei INA
enc by prispelo k zlepSeni vztah0
mczi %Spojen9mi StGty n Mexikem,
zyldSt6 vzhledcm X tomn, 10 v6tsi.
ma protiamcrickf agitaee provo
d6na ie temito amcrlckSmi rene
gdty BoIseyickl organ, rcdigova-
ny Galem. napada ne~pfetrzitc
ptedni Amcritany a yyyoldvh Y
mexick}ch kruzich nepfdtclskG 81.
t6ni y6ti S%pojonSm St6tdm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
V Irsku dochazi
stale k vytrznostem

Pres ysechna o%patrnostni opa.
lreni anRllck}cI yojcnsk3 ch auto
ri q yelky potet anglick}ch yojd
XII V Irsku, dochdzi IN neprcirzitd
k vytrznostem 4 ndjozddm, syste
maticky proydddnym ozbrojenymi
tlupami Sim Fcinistu Tato drob.
na ydlka prot angIickG autorltt
vcdcna jc po nGkollk m6sich u N.
'tEk6ni q vdzn6ni d%opadcnSch pro.
yIniIcn neni y 10 il zmifniit NcnI
.i6m6f jcdindho okrcsn, ably byl j.
munnim v0Gl ttmto yytfznostem,
pres 10. 10 Y mnob}eh nal6zd So
vcIkl mnozstvi mgIick$cb vojdkd
q n eetnicM stapicc isou ltpo
stfezeny, N6kolik 6ctniekyeh sta
mic bylo napadcno V minuIgcb
dncch V jednom pfipadf, nedalc-
ko Queenstown podofilo So 70.
jakd an obklititi fl1pu asi jednoho
sta ozbrojonYch Sim Fcinisfd q
odzbrojiti il,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Velky naklad ma
o~kkupacni armada

Dcnni vyddni americkGho okbl
paeniho vojsku v Poryni bylo sni
zcno TAX, zc ie nyni meme neil VI
dcnnd ma icdnoho muae, die pr6y(
vydantho oznGmcnf. Ndklad ma
udrzovani clen6 francouzskych.
angIickych u beIgickych sborti jc
prnmern6 pet frankn denne ma
jednoho muze n scSt frankd den
ne ma jcdnoho kon6. Obrovskp roa-
dill v ndkladu je pdsoben hlaynG
vyssim sluznym americkych vojd'
XII a velkym ndkIadcm, ktery Wy
zada ii doprava zaSob pro vojsko
Z AmcrikX, vzhlcdcm k vyssimu
nakladu MA vydr2ovani amcrick6.
no vojska. ktcry je nejmtn6 II
krdtc TAX vysokY jake vojska o.
statniho, ncni mono pfijmouii
stejny prum6rny obnos vydh2o
vani yscch okkupacnich arm6d,
jak bylo Y zamdru Ndklad ma u.
meckO.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
|PfimGfi s Mustafou
ranou pro Anglii

Vzhlcdcm k tomu, Ne premier
Lloyd George trv6 M yyjcdnaVa
nj s bolscyickp m z%asirpccm kra.
siucm, franconzsky premier llznaI
Muslafa kcmal pastt, yddce turc.
ckFch n0cioualista i kter9m MA.
yfel pfim6fi Anqlick9 premier j.
pro u2ayfcni mirn $ holseVlky, 20.
nevada Angle neni 4 to poslotl
yojsko prot MIN. Franconzsky
premier naznatil, NJ bYl nueen "
zayfiti mir y tureck%mi macdonald.
sty. pontyadz Francie ncmfizc IT.
drzoyati afmhdn o 100000 mulch
V CiIicii u SYrii, pontv0dz fran.
co1zskfbo vojska je tfeba jinde,
ku pfikladu, ma Rgnt P1mefi &C.
nerdIa Gonrouda = Mnst0fa Kcma.
lem, ktert je pfedzy6si vylkIizeni
p~obfcznich kfajin ~franconzak mi
yojsky . odvolani vice jak poloyi.
ny yojska u Male Aisle je ~zhatnou
ranou pro Anglieany, ponevadz
poncchaya cestu h Egyptn sifoce
~oteyfenou u nmoznuje TGrkhm
nspadcni suczskfho prdplsyu -
Wnozi g0udi, " sfnlonya n Turec.
ken, yypracoyapa . pfijsta ma
konfcrenct V San Reno, stava -
Y ddshdku uznanl Mustafa Kcms.
10 pahi carem papirn . Frsncie
nepochybnt Dude nlcen8 vypra.
eoyafi smlonvu noyon Turcl ~.
kdy ucdajf sv|ho sophlasu X w.
dani smyrny q Thfscie Fran
couMka vojska byla rokIsna 10
Cilifie CIem.nceauem sckeDiy o.
.statol francouzst poIiiikoyh neje
VII wlkhbb nsdsFsi pro tuto ~.
pAdiei jel vlaatnh mtla jensn ,ob.
hajoyaG anRlirkb Njmy, FrAncte
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Ias,upy ma konvcnci
v Chicago mcnsi ncs
lctcch m~inulych

Ma wpuhlikanskou k%onNcnci ,
rhieaHu ne,loslavil, 81 TAX vclk'
ghsiupy lidu , rnsnyrh tas,i gcme
Jake ptisly v roer 1916 y lal2.
Meln 10 "a nasledck, ~ dcnstni.
kun dnstaln 50 lcpsiho uhytovani
llotrly hylN plny, aVsak ne nfr.
plncny, iak Nc oeckdvalo Nsechny
slaky y pfcdkonycntnich dnrch do
Chicago icdouci hyly rln,, ale nj.
koliv TAX pfcplndny Jake IN STA.
rtch tns0. Snad ! prohihiec ma 90
einiti $ iouto nicusi itastt V by
yalych lctcch 4 New yorku, Garry
n .iinych NEST We staiech okolnieh
pfijildaly talk zyanc pochoduiicl
kluby o 500 M 1000 tlcncch, ale
lciosniho roku tomu TAX ncbylo.
Ncjv6tsi scleznicni vyprava =
New Yorku mola icn 25l tleny,
Pennsylvania prijclo ll5 lidi n
Maine asi 6s. VotSina politikaf0
shodovala Ne v nahledu. ~ pro.
hibicc TO zavinila. Lidt vedi, IL
ncmohou miti nyui na vlaku u y
Chicagu TAX vcscl6 u dobre easy
jake IN starych dob a proto IN.
deli zlstanou donna.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

gauisaenim zdkonem icho formal.
nj poyinnosti vAladoWti budotI
ionom malou east jclo tOsu 4 pro.
10 81 pfrjc yolnosi, ably mohl ko.
natl prici aktivn6iSi Genera
Pcrshiug ale vc SVEN pfipise nc.
n0lnadil syoic pldny pro budouc
nost General Pcrshing yysloupi ,
Gimme slulby $ hodnosti s%kutecnt.
no %gcnerdlo, ktcryzto titul dozi.
votnd uddlen byl mu kongrcscm
Pcrshiug budc star 60 lei Y pfi.
slim lafi a doba pro odchod do vs..
sIuzby naStala by M Y roce 1924
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Folaci zatlacili
bolsevicka vojska

Polska protiofnpsiva prot boil
seviknm ma severn fronty vyvlJ
Sc iispesnt pro PoIaky pres TO, u
bolscvici kladou tuhy odpor
terrain ie znacne obtizny, die
zprav, jcz ziskal Y ttchto dnech
odbor statu We Wasbinefone G.
stnpujici ~bolseyicka vojska nclnl
Ia pron6sledov6ni znacne obtja.
nSm tim, ze znicila vsecbny zelez.
nice 4 mostly. PodtI rex Dyiny a
NIlzsIko boIseyici popzivsji beto.
novych posic, jez zfizcny byIy be-
hem cyropskf valky,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Gen. Pershing VIDA
Sc chime sluzby

General John j Persbing 20
Slal V fsehfo dnecb pflpis sekref5
u ydIky BakeroyI b Mdh 0 doyo
Itni, ably mohl se yzddti tipnt w.
jtnskn elulby V n4kolika pfibtiel
mfsicich, Bgyal3 gcIiteI ameri
ck@ch cxpsdi6nlph sborb VI Fran
I'll erohIstuie 70 sven pfipise, N
20 doksn6ent pface W spojeni
nedGyno orijat5m arnadnim reor
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
|Pujcka zeleznicim
byla odporutena

Mcaistdtni obchodni komise o.
ndmila vscobecnd zdsady, iimi'
iiditi Sc Dude jcji odporuccni Sc.
kretari pokladu o %p1jtkdch zelez
nicim y fondu o S300, 100000, sta.
noyen6ho CummiuS- Eschoyfm III.
konem o RECONSTRUCTED zclcznic
p0jeka V obnosu $l25,000000 bl.
de odporucena n rozd6lcna Dude
n6slcdoyne $75,0O0000 ua nj.
kladui vagony a S50,0O0,0 600 ma 10.
komotivy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
General I1errero
obvinen z vrazdy
Ven. Carranzy

General Rudolfo %llerrero, velitcI
vojska, kterd napadIo sbory vcde.
M byyalSm mcxick}m presiden.
tenn Carranzou, Y Tluxcalanton.
90, obvincn byl 70 aodpoyednost.
IN smrt b$valtho presidenta. Her
zero V tGchto dncch konfcrovaI >
g%cneralcm Plutarco Elias Gale.
sem, ministrcm yalky, II genera.
lem Obrcgoncm, ale vysIedck tech
to konfcrcnci ncbyI ozndmen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Velky naklad ma
americkou armada
dlici v Porynsku

Podil %Spojenych stdt6 Z prvni
no yydani nahradovich honda ,
obnosu 10000, 100000 marck VI
zlatG. ktcr6 Ntmecko musi vyda
ii die opatfcni versailIskG miroy(
smlouvy, Dude asi 1900, 900 600
.iak bylo prdyd sdclcno 2 Pafiac
Tcnto obnos, .jak bylo vySvcllcno
jc ndhradou IA prynich dvacc1
m6sicn okkupace porynska anne
rickym vojskcm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

ssni hu.luu ptts Allanlleks wee
an la tsrorek, ha rtlsiaslAle ha
naasll ncchoss pnnim,lli t'>kn
slnsenske hriin, na nAdlaSi u
N%iunipeFu a i iinyeh osalaeh
H. 10 rf,nt transport ecskoslaNen
skSeh soiina - slhifc, ir,lcuWI
pres kauadn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Pfedani mexickeho
v~yslanectvi Alvaro
Tore Diazovi

Mcxick6 v~ysIancctvi We Wash
ingtont bylo Y ttchto dnech for
maine pfsdano Aware Tore Dia
zoyi Adstupei prozotimni yl6dy
mcxickt, salvodorem Diego FER
nsndczcm, spr6ycem yyskpectyi
jmcnovsngm b5ysl}m presiden
TEN (srrsnzou pentvsdz noyS
rtzifn ' Msxiku dosud nebyl u
znsn yladop Spojcn5eh Statd, no
W spr5ycs mssickNbo yysls1eetv
budr jenom v nedfednim styku
odbogem stath
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Vazne nesnaze v
Dolni Californii

Odporufcni, ably 5000 mcxi.
ckfch yojdkh byIo posIdno do En-
scnada Y Dolni California, byIo t..
Ieprafovano gcnerdlu Aware oh.
rcgonoyi V McSiko M6stc BaIdo.
nero a. Almadou, noySm guycr.
ndrem Dolniho Mcxiko, imenoya.
ntm prozatimni mcXickou yladoll
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

by VI jeuom prosphla, kdyby MA
vfela separatni mir ! Tnpky Mar,
MI Foch naznacil svrrhovanb ~,
M, N bude tfeba v Msls Ash Or,
m5dy ~ jmhDh 0 500, 900 mslzieh
Premier Lloyd George vAsk yftjI
Verizelosovl kterf nabidl So0000
kpkh Ale teckb vDjska jim blsv.
M v ThrgcN 4 Thyme 4 nAcbrA
nj mi pk1cb, francouzskf cb q
armsasks Oh zajma,
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

s. Katherine Bounds, Margaret ].
Thomas, Elizabeth +. Cagnain. Cath
crime C. McQuaid, Ethel p. Moore,
Alice McHugh. Idellia Camhlue, Ger
trude NJ. Dexter, Ruth Eidenbrey,
Anna G. Denney, Jessie Neate, Mrs.
Elizabeth McNey, Anne f. Brown,
Emma ;. Krienen, Mrs. Teresa p.
EgnOr, Bess A. LeFevre, Lola z. Muir
phin. Constance +. Wynands, Angela
Nichols, Mrs. Elsie B. Wolfe, Martha
Eagan. Elizabeth Walsh, Marion
Eagan, C. ID. Gentleu. Florence Smith,
Mrs. A. K Smith, Myrtle d. Jarvis,
Fannie Binder and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H0lmeade.
Messrs. George II. Kerr L. p. Ma
honey. Dr. J. II. Squires, II. V. Cor
bett, Charles solomon, Fred Holdeman,
Walter II. Thompson, G. Kenneth
Stout Alex. r. Abrahams, J. r. Hen
derson. T. w Keithley, F. w. Miller,
r. B. Vandegrift, r. D. Mock, Arthur
A. johnson. w. H. Newkirk, Willard
NJ. Fisher, Earl C.. Mason. William NJ
Cagnacci. F. s. Faber, George A. Sachs,
Elliston p. Lammoi John B. Hayes
Howard Mills, W. Huffelman, James r.
Buchanan. Martin w. McHugh. George
y. Hess. Robert 5. Irwin, J. A. Gywnn,
n. J. Cunningham. A. H. Berwald
John J. Walsh. Charles Foster, R. Z.
Hicklin and J. w. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
Babies and Famous Names
IAN Editorial by the Society Editor,

It's open naming Delaware babies and other babies
presidential Doubtless innumerab infants already
distinguished
Harding However, Republican
dispensing with the Gamael portion OF Hardngs
being how 30 H.
fathers mothers
to all the boys who
after Jennings Bryan 1896 getting along2 They 2i
OF them, doubtless married and
haps naming their babies NJ. Coxl
peculiar distinction presidential candidates
chrnngs For besides the 2iyeaod
the there
group Bryans campaign 2earods
loyal Democratic families 1908 when Bryan
Taft
However Wiliamiabryans yet too
the sands OF time But the Grover Ceveands
ready are heard from.
Among these Grover Alexander scarcely
he
uite for Grover Alexander soldier
than he IS pitcher
Teddy Rooseves and the Woodrow Wilson's stin
almost
mddleagd citizens whose initials ~ G." after
OF the Bryans the the Hardngs
the Rooseve footsteps
pretty well they
fellows live Georse Washington Goethas builder Of the
Canal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
HayFeUer
WES0
tAn Ednorla By lhe socIely EdIlor

IAN by the Society Editor.
certain the barren
who
home their
their with the
pemena warfare against IT, this miserable rcd
hies itself the supposedly
spots await the coming OF The FIRST frosts
fear H
the day hour appear
They prepare with the certainty that tho condemned
prepares death.
They are disappointed 4 they hour in their
prophecy.
th mountain where these fellow
these experts diagnosis knowing
WELL spend much time the porch chairs euo
dating TO resto o. the the symptoms
medical and scientists have been writing fat
hooks about hay fever Tenynine synonyms t English
r,taee disease known the
teenth century reported Van Helmont and
nnsneer in century OF H. King George ~
wasa royal sufferer.
Folks they haven't discovered for
nat fellow doesn't touch another.
fever good levesr and br1ues
ne hiesh and mighty o the folks.
anyone for Il there would be little bue
hotels t Atter Of the FOR
when the "sneezers" at their best or worst
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
YOUR BABY
sse. Of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal.
nv the limited states Health Service
Washington, d. c.
FEEDINC AFTER THE FIRST YEAR.

table may be fastened on hinges TO
the wall so IL may be dropped OUT
OF the way when not In use.
While the mother is preparing the
family meal, the baby may be served
lust what he ought to have at his
own table. In this way, he does
not see other foods and will not ask
for them. When baby has finished
his own meal. he Will be content To-,
play or sleep while the family enjoy
theirs unhampered by his presence.
The small table is an excellent means
OF training in table manners. Whe9
the child has learned proper control
OF himself at the age OF four or five
years, the family will 1hen enjoy
his presence at their table.
Cut out these feeding Suggestions
and tack them over the kitchen table
for reference. II you would have a
healthy baby do not depart from them
except under The doctors advice.
Diet II TO IS Months
Four meals a day. Milk from the
cup. No bottles. ordinarily, after the
twelfth month. Water frequently be-
tween meals.
First meal, a. m. % Milk, s to-
10 ounces, and thick barley water or
oatmeal jelly , ounces; and (2l The
juice OF One-ndu ana ldlel OF one
whole orange may be given at 9 a m>
Second meal 10 a. m.-(i)-Milk with
stale bread or zwieback; OF (2) Well
cooked cereal; oatmeal, petteiohn,
cracked wheatena with milk.
Third meal. > p. ND Chicken,
/ beef or mutton broth with boiled
rice or stale bread: OF (2) Milk with
zwleback Or stale bread; and ,3i
| Vegetables thoroughly cooked and
mashed through a sieve peas, carrots.
spinach, asparagus, or mashed baked
| potato.
Fourth meal, 6 p. ND Milk with
stale bread or zwieback; OF (2) Well
cooked cereal with milk.
Questions relating to Baby Care and
10 problems OF material and child
health will be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
l.. S. Health Service,
Washington, D. C,
Be sure 20 give your full naUe and
address, and please mention the name
Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

The change from the bottle or
breast 10 table food must be made
intelligently if the baby is to continue
to grow properly.
No child three years Of age or under
should ever be fed at the family table,
or permitted 10 have tastes OF food
other than that which is especially
intended for him.
To try 10 feed a young baby at
the family table while attempting TO
partaLe OF a meal is not conductive
TO a mothers or fathers digestion.
II is also unfair to young child TO
expect him TO sit quietly through
the time his elders take for their meal
and not want the food he sees them
eating.
A simple, safe and satisfactory
method OF feeding a young child, and
a practical substitute for the always
dangerous high chair is the separate
small table and chair. Where the
house-room space is limited, this small
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
p d II E / G S

A reunion Of the Meredith family
will be held on next Sunday at .he
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j Harry King,
of New Castle. Among those present
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellen-
burg, OF BellefOnte, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Meredith and family, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meredith, OF woodbury.; Eugene Mere
dith and Mr. and Mrs. 7. Harry King
and family.
Among the Wilmingtonians who en-
teriained at Naaman's- -On-he-DelaWare
this week were. Mrs. William g..
Dole, who gave delightful luncheon
on Wednesday. Covers were laid for
eight guests
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Nelson gave a
dinner on Thursday evening to sew
eral guests.
Mrs George Bullen. OF Newport,
celebrated her Seth birthday anniVer-
sary. on Tuesday, when family re-
union was held at the home OF her
son, Thomas Bullen Those present
were.
Mrs. George Bullen, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bullen and daughter Myrtle
Mrs. Laura Berry, Mrs. Fred Schuy-
| Ter and daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Walker, Helen and Har-
rison Walker, George Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland b. Lyman, Margaret Flea
nor and Hyland Lyman, Jr., Mrs. Bur
nett Osborne. Gertrude, Marguerif
and Ruth Osborne, OF Toledo, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lyman, Mar
lion. Margery, Evelyn, Paul and haln
Lyman. OF New Bedford. Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bullen and Eversoi
Bullen.
Mrs. Bmlen lives in Wilmington
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mid
lam. She is the mother OF 10 chill
dren. and has 26 grandchildren, 4
great grandchildren, and one great
great grandchild Four generation
were represented in several Of tn
families present at the reunion.
A porch party will be given OF
Monday evening at the home Of tn
Rev. w. II. Hodges at Elmhurst 70
the benefit OF ethe First Methods
Protestant Church.
One OF mid-summer's most delight
ful social functions was bridg
= party given on Wednesday by Mrs
/, ZadOc A. Pool, 2nd, In honor Of Mis-
, Harriet Holmts. OF Haskell, n. j., WI
= has been the guest OF Mrs. A. /
Burnham. for several weeks. The re
. and gold color scheme adopted for IN
occasion was effectively carried on
= by the use Of gladiolus and zinnias.
. Prizes were won by Mrs. p. q. Pal
terson. Mrs. Madeline G.. Reed an
=, | Miss Harriet Holmes.
Those present were Miss Harri,
! Holmes. Mrs. A. B. Burnham. Mrs.
= q. Patterson. Mrs. ]. p. prentiss, Mr
y I'D. W. Cox. Mrs. T. J MOwbray, Mr.
6. W. Rodgers, Mrs. Edward F. Smiu
i Ir. Mrs. T. W Bradway. Miss Madl
!, line G.. Reed. Mrs. Edward J. Byrn
y and Mrs. Zadoc A. Pool, 2nd
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 3. Bunham.
= Union Park Gardens. gave suppe
dance recently in honor Of their que
;, Mrs Harriet Holmes OF Haskell n.
o Those present were Miss Harri
4 Holmes. Miss Madeline c. Reed. NJ
and Mrs Zadoc A. Pool 2nd, Mr.. ar
Q Mrs. Whiteley Cleveland, Walt
r. Dougherty, Norman A. Craigu
e Kenneth Ssout Frederick FergIso
Beverly R. Cause. Mr. and Mrs. A.
& Burnhsm.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Piper OF W
" wsset entertained several friends u
10 evening in honor Of Miss. Harri
Holmes
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

nto the next space. chain stitches,
and double crochet s more times into
that space. continue into the next
space. chain 5 stitches and turn
Double crochet 4 times into the
space made by the first > chain stitch
es, chain 4-double crochet into the
next space-etc.
To make a circle Of the edging
lei the lace form as above. To use
Il on pillow casing an extra chain
stitch will hvae 10 be made every
now and then on the inner edge 70
enable the lace TO I've nat.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ruIIIEN FAMILY REUNION.

T.
Approximately one hundred guests
attended the McMullen family reunion
which was held on Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Carrie Colt at Summit
Bridge The guests were from Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylVania.
This family gathering is held annu-
ailv hut due TO a death In the family
last wear ID was omitted. The Nc
Mullen relatives that were present are
the descendants OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
McAiullen who many years ago llNeu
at Porter station.
The guests arrived carly IN thc
morning on The day OF the reunion
and stayed until late In the evening.
MANY made the trip by machine une
on the features OF the day was the
family dinner.
Mrs. James Whitfield who was
formerly Miss Laura 'McMullen OF This
civ. was the guest from The greatest
distance. her home being now IN
| shanghai. China. she has been a VII
! mincton visitor for the past threC
months. During the day Mrs Whit.
neld related many interesting facts
about her fifteen months spent in me
Orient. She expects to return tC
China early in November
Those who attended the reunion
We're. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NC
Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Leslie George
MIR. and Mrs James. =. McMullen. MIS-
Emma McMullen. Willard and Harold
NcNfullen Mrs Ernest George MI
and Mrs. Reese George and Miss Elsi
George. Mr.. and Mrs. John Forres
and John Forrest, lr., MT. and Mrs
/, / Irwin McMullen. Miss Margaret Nc
Mullen. Miss Mary Pearl, Mrs. Mar
shall Riddle. and Marshall Biddle. Jr
Mr. and Mrs Miller Colt and children
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Hatton and so
George HattOn. Mrs. ". p. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Clement McMullen an
children. Manlovve. Ruth and Grace
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Baton an
. children Catherine and Harold. Nj
and Mrs. Harry George and chlldreI
Mildred and Helen. Mrs. Cathrrin
Husheheck Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Go
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Colt and children. Miss Miriam Titte
- Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and chi
- dren. Gladys and L. Lawrence, VI
and Mrs Harry J. Crossan and famil'
I Mr. and Mrs Richard McMnllen. NJ.
d Florence McNhillcn Mrs. James v
n Whitfield. Mrs Rchecca Hutchiso
e and Miss Gertrude Hutchison. Mr.
r. Rachel George. Mr.. and Mrs. Herhe
8 Crossan and children. Ruth, Delhe
e and Herbert. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. HenI
George and children. Anna and Lind
4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray. Mrs.
G Stanton Lsnk Mr. and Mrs. Auhrt
NcNiullen and children Wlllia
Lynch. Miss Virginia Lynch and HarI
Porter
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

PhooB y
As fete to be
Quoted Jointly by the Daughters Of Isabella and knsh OF Columbus & Mrs
OF This festival which Will be he
OF the H. OF c. ha len and west
the benefit Of Child Welfare work Delaware
the Daughters OF Isabella and
committees working earnestly
novelties Tor
a
Is ODonnef of Wilmngons
husband keeny interested in
civil objects.