davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
GARDEN PARTY AT
LONGWOOD TODAY

A thousand guests are expected TO
attend the annual garden party OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. dupont this
evening at Longwood, near Kennets
Square. The guests will be from this
city, Philadelphia, New York. Wash
ington and Scranton.
The party is to be at $50 o'clock and
will open with a dinner served on the
beautiful lawn with its floral Getting.
After the dinner the guests viii vls-
il the gardens which are more at
tractive this year than ever. An elab-
crate entertainment will be given amid
splendid scenic setting.
Mr. and Mrs. dupont will receive
their guests on the dawn facing the
front porch.
Garden parties at Longwood are al
ways a delight 10 all guests. These
parties were omitted during the war
period, but were resumed last year.
A heavy rain interfered with some Of
the outdoor pleasures last June, but
the party was a brilliant success even
with this misfortune. The guests for
this year are desirous that the
weather prophet give them favorable
weather today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
MIddyS Knitting

The dear girls knit upon the porch
For June time recreation;
And for each garment made they tear
To shreds a reputation.
The hand-painted porch furniture,
he basket chairs and the gayly ere
tonned divan swing are all full these
golden afternoons OF June. They are
null OF 1uffy feminity, crisp and cool
in white linen, or coat and rui1e IN
0rgandie and swiss.
Something about the propinqulty OF
two or more females, all accOutred
with knitting needles needles and
thread or crochet hooks. makes 70
foregone conclusion that their
tongues will prove sharper than their
tools. and that "felinity" would be a
much more appropriate word 10
describe these little tatting tests.
But while they are all unanimous
and concentrated on the one thing
they specialize In tearing 10 shrods,
varied and diverse are the multitude
OF things their nimble fingers evolve
as tongues falter not, needles fly and
golden moments fit.
There seems 20 be a homely utill-
tartan effect about the summer girls
handlwork these rare June days. She
has turned 10 the crocheting OF pastel
tinted rags into quaint old-fashionea
oval rugs. Round ones too she makes.
and any and all color combinations Ia
match up the cretonne hangings OF
her room she uses, with always a
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
Clubs.

During the social hour papers were
read by Mrs. George Stuart, on the
Liberty Bells" Mrs. w. l.. DUFF,
Carpenters Hail." Mrs. George
Frederick, "Old- Swedes- Church
The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
met wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Ella W. johnson. It was de-
cided to donate the sum Of $40 to
the citizenship schools.
The last business meeting for this
season Of the Women's Civic Club Of
Richardson Park VIII be held on
Thursday, June AZ at the home Of Mrs.
George Stewart After the business
session a social will be enjoyed All
members are urged to attend. Box
supper will be served. The guests OF
honor for the supper will be the hus-
bands OF the members Of the club.
A rummage sale will be held by the
club on June % and "a at 3i2 East
Sixth street Donations OF rummage
are being solicited by all members OF
the club. During the summer many
activities will be held to defer expense
OF electric light i'm the community
during the summer months.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, Interna-
llOndl sunshine society Will NEE at
the home OF Mrs. II. o. Armstrong,
iii West Twenty-fouTth street on next
Tuesday evening. The bake held by
this branch on Wednesday at the VIII
mingtoB Gas COmpany's Office was
success and thanks are given to all
friends who helped to make it so.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Will
mington Equal Suffrage Association
was held last evening at the home or
Mrs. Anna r. Bach, S2S Jackson street.
Music was contributed by Miss Susan
BrassingtOn accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Hughes.
The evening was devoted chiefly to
the reading OF the experiences OF the
various members in the work for sat-
iflcation Of the suffrage amendment.
Mrs. T. c. Mum read an interesting
paper on the petition which they in
tend TO send to John Z. McNabb and
John ]. Mulvena, Of the State Legis-
lature. Mrs. J. w. BrassingtOn, Mrs.
Robert p. Fletcher, Mrs. Jane penne-
will, Miss Anna Lawrence and DR.. de
LacOur Also told Of their experiences
in the petition work.
Senators who aided the suffrage
fight were.commended in resolution.
A letter was read from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. in which she praised
the Delaware women for their work.
Miss Mary Deyou made a report on
the book she is writing OF the suf-
frage fight in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

/ dash OF black 10 bring out the other
tints In contrast These crochet rugs
are best made OF Dlaln-cOlored ging-
hams. and are as effective and artistic
as the professional hand-hraided, rag
rugs that are made OF dyed un-
bieached muslin.
Since the fad or vogue for these
hand-crOcheted rag rugs has entered
into the summer girls simple life. her
vision OF rags has broadcned beyond
that OF the jazzerles.
Then there are the hand-knltted
wash clothes that are unfurled In an
the white purity OF knitting cotton
and ivory needles. until GO stitches on
the needle and 40 rows complete their
symmetry ready for a yellow. blue,
pink or lavender crOcheted edge OF
mercerized thread. The summer girl,
her mother cousins, aunts and little
sisters are turning these soft, durable
and attractive wash clothes out by the
dozens and thereby knocking TO smash
small brothers he. Washclothes' alihi
for a perpetually sOiled countenance,
For her own adornment she Is knit
ting cOlorful scarves Of wool, the most
brilliant hues she can fnd, one for
each day in the week. Worn with
white skirts, white shoes and stock
ings. white hats, and sheer white
waists that are intricately and elah-
orately hemsiitched also by her own
fair hands these scarves add the one
needed splash OF vivid dye that makes
the summer girl an object OF perfec-
tion worth dying for.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

for Des Nloines, Iowa, 10 attend the
fifteenth biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF WOmen's Clubs,
which VIII be held from June i6 10 %.
Mrs. John r. Neary left yesterday
FOR Spring Lake, n. p, where she will
open her cottage for the summer.
William Dean Hopes and Henry
Chambers returned this week from the
Stone School at Cornwell-On-the-Hud-
son, New York, where they are stu
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpln,
Sr., have gone TO ldlewild Hotel. Idle,
wild, Pa. for the summer.
Mrs. Samuel D. Townsend, OF Ash
ley. has been the guest this week OF
Philadelphia and Gc-mantown friends.
Mrs. Lillian Cole Spencer OF Key
West, Florida, is the guest OF Mrs.
Sara w. TIL OF PIT West Nineteenth
street. On Thursday evening Mrs. TIL
entertained at dinner in honor OF Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. A. w Cole and Mrs. l.
b. Cole OF Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bakey and
children OF Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. Daniel Bickta OF ii07 West Ninth
street.
Samuel Isenschmid. OF New York
City, is spending the weekend with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Isenschmid, OF S36 Van Buren street.
Mrs. Alfred N. Clover, OF 1909 Gil
pin avenue and her cousin, Mrs. John
w. Tongue, OF Chester, are spending
a six weeks vacation. In Colorado.
While away they viii visit Denver,
Colorado Springs, Great Canyon, Au-
gusta and Trinidad, Col.
Mrs. e. II. +. Farlow OF Laurel. was
a guest OF friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ingram spent
the week end with their parents at
Lewes.
Mrs. John e. Maull has been spend
ing the week at Lewes Beach, at the
guest Of friends.
Miss Hida Chambers or Lewes is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Burton
in this city.
Charles r. Houston OF Seaford, was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Edna McCracken spent the past
week end In New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
SUNSHINERS
HAVE CITY HOME

At a mass meeting OF Delaware Di-
vision OF the International Sunshine
Society held last evening at 1909 Della
ware avenue the society took over the
property for their headquarters It
will be known from now on as sun
shine Hail."
All the Sunshine conferences in Del
aware will be held in the new quar-
ters. The hall also will be used for
emergency relief cases. The lower
floor will be rented for dances, card
parties and other social affairs.
The meeting last night was featured
as an echo meeting Because accounts
Of the Boston convention recently held
were given. Mrs. Charles SlOcOmb.
who is directing the festival TO be
given June %, gave an account of her
plans for the occasion. There will be
a gypsy queen, her attendants, camp
fire girls, fortune tellers and other
colorful hosts at the festival.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
p d II e i G, S

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young OF 409
McCabe avenue gave a house warm
ing and reception on Monday evening,
in honor OF recently moving into
their new home The evening was
spent In social way. dancing being
one Of the pastimes.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Grub. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Al
britain, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hitch
cock, Miss Evelyn Sheridan. OF Bos-
ton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mae
Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Creamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George kennard Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart j. Horn, Mrs. Agnes
Mckemer, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neidermier,
Margaret Neidermier and Joseph Nell
dermier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Left
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young, Mas
ter Alfred Young, Jr, En0ch Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Lennon.
Mrs. William X. Reynolds. Of Harvey
nAdilhuf lfnAAilNN VI AAii
Home for Aged Women at her home
on Thursday afternoon. Thirty aged
ladies went out in motor cars loaned
by friends OF the home and enjoyed
both the ride and the afternoon on the
veranda and lawn. Refreshments or
ice cream and cake were enjoyed by
the guests.
Two hundred persons Of the pur-
chasing department OF the z. du-
Pont Company were guests OF j. B.
pany and in charge OF the purchas-
ing department. at his home at
"Cedarcroft" near Kenneit Square last
evening. Dancing was the feature OF
the evening. Music was furnished by
the Original Six" The Wilmington
guests went by automobile TO the
Edge home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Members OF the Bellefonte Civic
Club will enjoy a boat ride 10 Phila-
delphia on next Tuesday. The party
will so to Philadelphia on the 3
o'clock boat standard time), taking
box lunch. They will hold their meet
ing on board the steamer. The re-
turn to Wilmington Will be made on
the same boat This will be the last
meeting Of the club for this season.
Blue Rock Community Club will
hold a lawn fete on June % on the
lawn Of the home Of Mrs. John w.
Keuum. This will be an afternoon
and evening affair.
Women's Clubs OF Newport win give
a DANCE on next Tuesday evening in
the Masonic Hall, Newport. There
Will be tables for those desiring TO
play cards Ice cream and cake Will
be for sale. CoXes orchestra. Will
furnish the music. The committee IN
charge OF the dancing is Mrs. Thomas
Bullen, Mrs. Hyland Lyman, Mrs. Har-
per Webb and Mrs. Harry Pierson.
The committee on refreshments is
Mrs. w. +. Groome, Mrs. w. l.. Dun
and Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
The Woman's Club Of Newport
held its business meeting ana soclal
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Kathryn Price.
The committee in charge Of the in
stallation Of a playground and recrea..
tiOn centre at Newport reported tnat
F. A. Marvin, Of Sheriff., New YORK:
had been engaged to take charge OF
the work and that he will arrive about
June %. Harold Keats, Of the VIII
mington Community Service is look
ing after the equipment. The plot
will be adjoining the school.
The COMMITTEES also reported that
the Home and School Association mad
cleared si5 from the entertainment
held in the Masonic Temple, recently
which money Will be used Tor ihe
playground. It was also reported
that a donation OF 500 had been re,
ceived from the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company, and cash SUD
scriptiOn Of 50 from a friend.
Mrs. Charles Weatherby was made
member OF the club.
Arrangements were completed for
the dance which will be held in the
Masonic Temple next Tuesday even
ing. the proceeds from which VIII
also be used for the recreation centre.
It was announced that cake and ice
cream will be for sale in the base
ment, and that Coxe's orchestra viii
furnish music for dancing.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held on June 24 when the mem
bers will take a boat ride TO phila-
delphia. They will leave Wilmington
on the Q o'clock boat.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
LACE PATTERNS A NEW
DESIGN EVERY WEEK
Fllet Stitches.

AAAiA 0NANtIltNs
Chain slitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open mesh-A double crochet into
a chain ur the material. two chain
stitches and a douhle~crochet.
Closed mesh-FOur double crochet
stitches into a chain or material
Turn-Five chain stitches to turn.
II your pattern called for i6 stHches
chain 2i and double crochet into
the seventh stitch. from the needle.
tst row-Ch. n ID. or. into sth
stitch from needle en- , and d cr.
INTO. ist ch. stitch, making ? open
meshes.
% ROVE open meshes. increase
3rd rows open meshes.
Ath row. open mesh. 1 closed. 1
open, Increase and turn.
9th row. open mesh. 1 closed. .
open, Increase and turn.
ith rows open meshrs, 4 closed.
4 open, turn.
Sth row. open meshes, closed.
open, Increase and turn
9th rows open meshes,A closed, .
open, turn.
10Th row. open mesh, A. closed.
! open, 1 closed, 2 open, increase and
turn.
iith rows open meshes. T. closed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

The engagement OF Miss Janet
jackson. and Leslie Thrasher both or
New York City, Is announced Miss
jackson formerly lived IN this city
where she has a host OF friends She
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. FL
wood Jackson and granddaughter OF
Mrs. Job H. Jackson. Mr. Ihrasher
Il well known artist. now a member
OF the New York Art Colony. AT one
time he was a member OF the Howard
Pyle couteriem OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman y. john
Eton. have moved TO the Hoffecker
farm on the Lancaster pike for he
summer
Miss Elizabeth Baily. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph Baily, and Miss
Carolyn Ashbrook. daughter Of Mrs
Donald s. Ashbrook, Will leave next
week for Camp Aloha in the New Eng
land States.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Huxley and
daughter. Alice. left today for Ocean
City, N. j., where they viii open their
summer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w Bond and
family left Yesterday FOR their sum
mer home at Hamorton. Pa.
Mrs. William f. Bergland and chill
dren. Eloise, William, Mcfarland and
Hugh Bergland. left on Tuesday for
North Hadley Canada, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ]. Murphey
and daughters, Mis- Suzan Murpheyl
and Mrs. Pierce Hunter will leave on
Monday for ocean City, N. j. to spend
the summer.
Miss Eleanor Lind. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Lind, and Miss
Margaret and Frances WhitlOck.
dauehters Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank o.
Whltlock. VIII leave about June %
FOR a girls camp located at Cape Cod
They viii be away for about six
weeks.
William and Edmund Laird. sons OF
Mrs. William II. Laird. have returned
from the Episcopal High School at
Alexandria. Va. Mrs. Laird and Miss
Margaret Laird have returned from
Alexandria Va, where they attended
ne wedding OF Miss Mary G. Laird
and Bland Tucker, which took place
in the Virginia City last saturday
Mrs. A. D. Warner, Miss .Winifred
Bach. OF this City and Mrs r. L. Holt
day, OF Dover will leave on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
CHILDREN 10 PRESENT cANTArl

one hundred children VIII take
pari IN The religious cantata, the
"Junetide Choir" in West Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning.
Miss Letitia Hart will be June
Queen" Members OF the caste who
VII represent the spring and sum
mer months are: March, Mabel Fuller .
April. Mabel Spence; May. Martha
Hill; June. Dorothy Tayhr; July,
Margaret Wilson, August. Mary
Wootton.
The exercises will include many OF
me spring flowers such as Violeis.
apple blossoms. daisies. butlercups.
peoples and roses
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WILL HE PASS?
An Editorial by the Society Edltor.)

TAn EDITORIAL by he SocIeiy Ediorl
Every youngster in
probably wondering little important wonder these day he
pass2
And in turn it ought 10 make everybody wonder II
od ever stop 10 think that great deal OF depends the help
gets at home.
It's looked handicap folks
tney slip behind the class OF Riddles they started with
certainly must leave OF
a one
child starts slipping early easier to slip
To give him he best OF starts in life dads why not
sacrnce an evening or 50 each and lend
sons tna1 seems TRIVIAL 70 you but mean heap to
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WOMEN HELP SELECT
FOR HALL OF FAME

nocied with ihe nanaremenf ~ Tho
Han Of Fame. at the national capitol.
Robert Underwood Johnson, now in
Europe as ambassador 90 Italy. is
director, The acting director is Mrs
William Nanamce, prominent among
the New York State speakers for
women suffrage.
The list OF 100 electors comprises
men and women of every degree OF
prominence. % OF whom either are
at present or have been college presi-
dents. The two women presidents on
this list are Miss Mary y. Wooley.
Mount HOlyoke. and Miss Caroline
Hazard, OF Wellesley College
Men and women historians and
professors OF history IN Institutions
OF learning make up another group OF
electors for the Hall of Fame.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FIAC DAY OBSERVANCE.

Delaware Chapters OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will hold
"a flag DAY celebration on Monday at
the home Of Mrs. j. +. De Ford. Smyr-
ma. In the morning business ses-
sion will BE- held. Box luncheon will
be served. followed by a social hour.
There Will be present members Of
The following chapters: Caesar Rod
ney, Wilmington: Colonel Haslett, Do
yer: Cooch's Bridge. Newark and the
Elizabeth Cook, Smyrna. The VIII
mington Daughters will leave this city
on the train that leaves the pennsyl-
Vania r. r. station at d046 o'clock,
lsiandard time)
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
BUSINESS WoMEN ELECT.

The first meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Business and Professional
WOmen's Tea Room, Inc. was held in
the club ROOM Si3 West street last
night for the purpose OF electing a
board OF directors.
The board is composed OF the fol-
lowing members. Mrs. Edna Henry
Cooper. Mrs. Edith NJ. Craig, Miss
Helen +. Davis, Miss Helen Garrett,
Miss Harriet Hammond and Mrs. Ruth
van Dorp Todd A directors meeting
was held Immediately after the elec-
ton and the following officers elect
ed: Miss Helen. Garrett. president;
Miss Helen r. Davis, vice-presldent ;
Mrs. Ruth van Worn Todd, secretary
and treasurer. A tea room Will be es-
tahlished at 2ii West Ninth street,
whAch win be about August !.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
PINCHED FOR TAKING
FLOWERS FRO NCRANFS

CLENELAND.-A man and woman
stopped a huge limousine In a ceme-
terry her and when arrested were dig
them and we can't buy them" the
woman explained rs that your car 90
.he policeman wanted 20 know and
when he found 10 was he took the two
TO Jail and they are free TO $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
PRINCESS WANTED
BRIDAL. GOWN BURIAL.

STOCKHOLM.-Crown Princess Mar
garet Of Sweden, daughter Of the Duke
Of Connought, desired to be buried In
bridal gown in plain oak coffin
draped with Swedish and British flags.
She wrote note to that effect in 1914
and It was opened here after her ce-
cent death.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
40R Reh~S - - - sro y =, epSS
% Rre0R 80 80 . ~ -
- pUgAU > WpaSp8 = E J

1 open, 4 closed, 4 open, ,and turn.
18TH rOw-2 open meshcs,. 4 closed.
4 open, and turn.
18th row. open meshes. a closed.
open and turn.
tith row. open mesh. (. closed,
1 open, 4 closed, open, and turn.
10Th ROW. open meshes, 4 closed,
1 open 4 closed, 1 open. turn.
10th row. open meshes, ifcl0sed,
? open and turn.
ilth row. open meshes, closed,
open and turn.
18th row. open mesh, a closed, 2
open, and turn.
10Th ROVE open meshes.Nt closed,
4 open and turn.
Goth rows open meshes.
2ist row. open mesh. closed, 4
open and turn.
22d ROVE open meshes.
23rd row-2 open meshes Continue
until lace is the required length. Sim
gle crochet twice in each mesh, once
on each d. or. completely around the
lace for a finish.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
Saturday.
Weekend parties at Holiday House
w n AIInINAE RECEpTION.

w. II. ALUAINAE RECEPTION.
The Wilmington High school Alum
nae Association has issued attractive
invitations for the reception to be
given to the 1920 graduates on June
2i. The invitations have been sent to
all the girl graduates by Miss Irene
r. Brown. corresponding secretary or
the association.
All responds for this function are to
be sent TO Miss Brown by June 40.
The invitation follows:
Hello Old-Timer
How time fliesl II doesn't seem
possible that the last reception TO
the graduates was a year ago r. Well
Il was and on June % the Anmnae
Association is 10 entertain another
class Of sweet Girl Graduates az
the New Century Club. Ona Glenn Is
rhaSman Of the reception commit
tee and she says that II the girls VIII
R. $. v p. in time there VIII be a
plate OF ummmmmm for each girl ana
II She wants man 20 dance with q
plate for him, too. For here's whai
coming on
During the early part OF the even
Ing commencing about o.tol there
will be the usual speech by the long
wlnded president etcl etc. followed by
a farce When you hear about that
farce youll be sure 10 come. Av.
Bishop trying TO make her Romeois-
I tic mouslache stay on Is scream.
/ Flo Leary balls things up nicely and
Helen Smith. Catherine McRae. SOph
kauss, Becky Barclay and Marie
/ Kitchen are an great. Buithere's no
use talking, you1l have to come see
/ for yourself.
At about $50 a peach OF an 0rches-
! ira Will appear on the scene and In
order 10 share some OF our pleasures
with the inferior sex each girl Who
wants TO is permitted to invite a
man 10 stick his nose in at the same
time the orchestra comes and spend
the rest OF the evening And what do
YOU think Of II for a hargain2 All
this Is for only 81
Let's make il a regular Every
member present" affair with Here
we are together agaln" as the key
note.
IRENE r. BROWN.
01oI Washington street
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
nm I'M : nANrE

Inc iY2O class 0f Wilmington HIGH
school will give a farewell promCn-
ade in The ballroom Of Hotel dupont
on next Friday evening Dancing will
begin at O'Clock and continue until 1
o'clock. Il is expected that many for
mer High School students will he
present as we'll as college boys and
girls who are home for their yaca-
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
no SEE EUnOpE

The following DelaNvart ans sailed
today from New York for Europe on
the 5. 5. Lapland: Miss Jean Evans.
Mrs. Caleb Lavton and children OF
this city, and Mrs. Lewis Mustard. of
Lewes. Miss Evans viii go 10 Co
blenz, Germany, TO visit her sister.
Mrs. Robert King, formerly Miss
Sarah Evans. Lieutenant King has
ban stationed at Coblenz since early
last fan with the Army of Occupa-
ti0n. Mrs. Layton and children and
Mrs. Mustard will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mess@smith. who is a consul
in one OF the foreign countries Mrs.
Layton is a sister Of Mrs. Mess@-
smith Mrs. Mustard Is their mother
Accompanying Miss Evans 90 New
York yesterday to seq the party OF
Delawareans sail We're Mrs. II. H.
Evans and Nir. and Mrs. David Lind
say.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
msTnRIANs TO NIEEr.

The Society OF Natural History OF
Delaware will meet in the rooms OF
the society, Tenth and Van Buren
streets, on Monday evening.
The program viii include a paper
on some Observations on The ViO-
let's Of New Castle County" by Miss
Mary r. deNou; illustrated by speci-
mems from field and herbarium.
The Rev. J. p. Otis and others will
report on the society's first exploring
expedition into Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
SING Az EI SMERE

The second "sing" Of the season OF
the Elsmere Civic Club will be held
on next Wednesday evening in the
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. The
affair will begin at Q O'Clock daylight
saving time. An invitation is ex-
tended 20 all residents OF the commun-
iiy to join this song festival and make
it a success