davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CLEECLUB TOSSING

The Westminster Glee Club. OF
about forty trained voices will make
It's first appearance Of the season to-
morrow afternoon at the o'clock
church Nesper service The leader.
Frederick W. Wyatt, has chosen
Louis Adolphe Coernes new cantata.
The Landing Of the Pilgrams," as the
first work which the club will render
publicly this year. COerne. who IA
rapidly coming TO the front among
American composers, has taken for
the text Of his work the we'll known
poem by Felicia llemans which starts
THE breaking waves dashed high, on
stern and rock-bound cost"
Thls caniata was written specially
for the Pilgrim Tercent nary celebra-
ton and 1t is considered one OF the
finest contributions to American
music. The club, which will be as
sisted by the double quartet choir
will have the distinction Of making
the first performance OF this work in
Delaware, II not in this country
At this afternoon service. the Rev
DR.. Joseph II. Oden, director Of the
Service Citizens, will talk on the con
tribution which William Penn and
the Quakers made to American ins'
utiOns. In the evening, the chapel
meeting will be held at Z o'clock. and
at s o'clock the Westminster Forum
will be held. Both meetings are be-
ing largely attended by the people OF
the church and their friends and arc
becoming exceedingly popular because
OF the free and informal discussional
nature OF each.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
JUNIOR LEAGHE DANCE

Ihe second OF lhc series of dances
by the Junior League will be held
next saturday evening at the Whining
ton Country Club. The dances are
held the first Saturday Of each month
during the winter season. The series
are known as the ''small and earlys, ,"
beginning at 9 o'clock and closing at
midnight.
The proceeds OF the dance arc being
used in child welfare work in this
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
RELLEFONTE COWvIiNIry TE,cIn,

A meeting OF special interest Of thu
Bellefonte Community League viii be
held on Monday evening at the resi-
dence ~ q. =. Ocheltree on Elev nth
street pertaining to The n W Commun-
ity House. All citizens OF Bellefonte
ana Monirose who are interested in
the completion OF the building are in
NlInd Inlallan1
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
,>...>...........,...........
50
mAzKSzEyx
"
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
400 q. m.-Friendship Club. club
rooms.
7.i5 p. m.-Special meeting OF f. l.
G. Girl Reserve Corps, clubr0Oms.
TUESDAY.
1890 p. m.-Leaders Round Table
luncheon and meeting, Hagley Com
munity House
3i5 p. m.-Wawataisi Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrOOms.
3.l5 p. m-'Iliawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrOOms.
400 p. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms.
800 p. m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire
Corps, clubrOOms.
500 p. m.-Poverty Social, f. l.. @
Girl Reserves Corp.
4.30 p. m.-COmmittee meeting, Grade
School Corps Advisors, clubrOoms
100 p. m.-Altiora Club, Miss Beat
tie. speaker, WollastOn Hall
WEDNESDAY.
200 p. m.-Staff meeting.
800 p. m.-True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms.
3.i5 D. m. m.-POcahOnt1s Girl Reserve
Corps, Hanover church.
4.)0 p. m.-GOmmibiee meeting. High
School Club Advisors.
100 p. MFRS. Winifred McCombe
speaker, Clase-McCOmbe evangslistic
party, WOllastOn Hall.
THURSDAY
3i5 p. m.-OriOle Girl Reserve Corps,
clubrOoms; Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps, clubr0oms, and East Lake Girl
Reserve Corps clubrOOms.
SATURDAY.
300 p. m.-MarshahtOn Corp Girl
Reserves, Marshallton, Delaware.
-O-n-
MISS LAIRD A DEBUTANTE.
Miss Margaret NJ Laird, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Laird.
made her bow TO society at a dance
and reception given last evening by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Winder Laird. in the Hotel du-
POnt Assisting in receiving The guests
were Mrs. William Winder Laird.
Miss Louise Wyatt, of Baltimore. and
Miss Margaret Carter, Of the Univer-
siiy Of Virginia.
Miss Laird wore a dainty coral
gown. The decorations for the dance
were flowers. Dancing began at 9
O'Clock and continued until o'clock.
Before the reception and dance din
ner parties We're given by Mr.. and
Mrs Philip d. Laird and Mrs. A. Felix
dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
DECADE CLIiB DANCE

A dance will be given This evening
by the Decade Club at the New-Cen.
Jury Club. Music will be furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra The
officers Of the club are. President
Mrs Harry G. Lawson: vice president
Miss May horty; secretary, Miss Mar
Byrne.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
RECITAL AT HANOVER

The Women's League OF Hanover
Church announces a musical and re-
cital In the church on the evening OF
December 3, when Miss Gladys HYDE
will read. J. Wales Davis sing and
Mrs. II. r. Bartenslager play. The
program will be one OF the most de-
lightful ever presented in Hanover.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Mrs. Eugene f. Ellis, executive sec
retary and Mrs. Donald 5. AshbroOk
a vice-chairman OF the Delaware Near
East r. lief haev returned from a
conference held in Philadelphia al
which some OF the problems that are
confronting the relief workers were
explained. The Delaware Association e
planning for its Christmas appal that
Will be issued in a short time making
a plea for aid for The distressed Ar
Leniese
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
SUNSHINE CALENDAR.

SUNSHINE CALENDAR.
Dec i-Libarius Branch, II :. S.
card party. Sunshine Hall. ii09 Della
ware avenue. p. m.
DC. 3-Ever Ready Branch, l. 5. S.
POI Madison street. s p. m.
Dec. 6-Aleri Branch, /. 5. s, sun
shine Hall, i409 Delaware avenue. 2.3O
p. m
Pee. 49, New Era Branch. II. s. s.
Suashin. Hall ii09 Delaware avenue.
230 p. m.
Dec. 2O-Alert Branch. I. S. S. Sun
shine Hall, 1902 Delaware avenue, 2.30
p. m.
"a pleasant Thought TO start the day.
"A kindly word TO follow 10
10 brighten up the thorn way.
word OF cheery. smly wit.
Ana then a deed OF serving done
for simple love Of scrvice-there
Inc pyW1ys or C1ntentment run.
And freedom from your care"
Libarius Branch, I. $
There viii be a card party given nv
the Libar us Branch, l. 5. s. at sun
shine Han, ti09 Delaware avenue
Thursday evening. December All
members are requested 70 bring their
friends.
Ever Ready Branch, l. s. :.
The second meeting OF the Ever
Ready Branch. /. s. s. was held Fri
day evening. November 10. at ths
home OF Mrs. Florence NJ. Burton.
The members are quietly but ear.
nestly endeav0rng TO live up TO the
motto sdorted by the branch:
ITO cheerfully and Willingly do. al
any time. kind acts for one another. p
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. William Cloud. 2f0i
Madison street. on December 3.
Florence NJ. Burton,
Pra1 Cor
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Will be attended by her sister. Miss
Pauline Buck. The best man will be
George H. DOugnerty. The wedding
music VIII be played by Miss Mar
jOre j. Guthere.
The decorations for the wedding VIII
consist OF ferns, pams and cut low
ers. lhe bride wall wear whit geOr-
gette crepe with rlmm ngs OF net
lace. Her veil will be cap efiecL and
VIII be held in place by orange bios
SONS. lne bruai bouquet Wal be a
shower Of bride roS : ana sweet peas.
The maid of honor will wear peach
cOlored gCOrgCstc crepe and Will carry
Opneua roses and snSpdragOns.
Following TIC ceremony a reception
wall be he'd. The young couple Will
leave this evening on a trip north and
upon their return will live al 1lU
Jackson street.
Mrs. Eva Jacobs and f. Price Van.
SAINT, were married ThanksgV lng
morning at the home OF Mr. ami Mrs
g.. Edgar Binder, Elsmere. by the itcV.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor Of st
pauls NJ. h. Church. The bro was
attended by her cousin, Miss Jane hOl-
lison ana IN best maa was John d.
NSylor.
The bride wore dark blue satin
Charmeuse dress with silver trim
mings. Her bouquet was OF white
roses. The maid of honor wore a
blue satn hand embroidered dress
and carried pink roses. The bride
wore away a dark blue travelling suit
with ha TO match.
A wedding breakfast was served af-
O.. IA. aNIlIa tnHlfaf4 kHt.
Mrs Nansant left for Norfolk Rich
mOnd. Va. Baltimore and Washing
ton, ID. c. They VIII be at hOme after
December 10 at 4O7 Motabe avenue,
This city.
The wedding Of Miss katharine
Zoch, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Emil
Zoch, and William Andrew GrOtz, Will
take place in 81. Stephens Lutheran
Church, at 6 O'Clock, on next Tuesday
evening.
NJ - Zoch will be given In marriage
by her brother, Marcus Schumacher.
OF Drexel Hin. Pa, and Will be at
tended by her sister, Mrs Clarence n.
Hope, as matrOn OF honor. Miss Lii
Han r. Grotz. a sister Of Inv groom.
and Miss Marie Grotz, a cousin, Of
West Philadelphia, Will be brides.
lllaAhcs AfiAhit MiT0 ANAiNN AnNt VIII
be flower girl and Master Carl Zoch
Jr., ring bearer. The groom Will havc
as his best man ElwOOd Bartr3m, OF
this city, while the ushers Will be
Hamilton Wright, Of this city. and
Carl Zoch, Of Brooklyn. n. Y, a
brother Of the bride.
Several affairs are beng given for
the young couple, among them a din
ner which Mr. and Mrs Marcus Shu-
macher, OF DreXcl Hin. will give This
evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r.
day evening
Mr.. Grotz is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grotz. OF POS West Twenty
third street, and Is connected with the
National Aniline and Chemical Com
pany, a. Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
HACIFY nANCF

The Hagley Athptic Association
viii give a dance on next Tuesday
evening A prize dance will be The
feature.
Joseph Dale's Orchestra will fur
nlsh The mmsin
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MANY AT ARMY-NAVY cAur

scores OF Delawareans went 20 New
York today 10 witness the Armv-Navv
football game. Governor Townsend
Of Delaware. Is one OF 1--WE Governors
Tor whom a box has been reserved az
the game. A large party OF Whining
1927 O'Clock train over the pennsvl-
yania Railroad. Special trains from
Washington and Baltimore passsd
through Wilmington over the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
roads this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
p d II { i @ S

The Get Together Sewing Circle
gave Mrs. w. II. Banning a farewell
surprise party at her home, COG Me
Lane street, on Monday evening. Mrs
Banning was presented with a pretty
silk kimono by the circle. Mr. and
Mrs. Banning leave early next week
for Columbus, o.. where they will
spend the winter. and in the spring
Will take up their residence in Pitts
Durgh, Pa.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Croak, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HethertOn, MIR
and Mrs. Ellis T0mnsOn, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harvey Nolk, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
farra and Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Ban
nlng.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
LADIES OF sCOrCH CLAN DANCE

The Daughters OF Robbie Burns. al
a meeting in The Labor Lyceum. 40
dupont street, last evening, took in
fourteen new members. Following
the business meetlng a dance and sing
was heAA
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
DISTRICT W. F. NJ. MEETING

The first quarterly meeting OF the
Wilmington District Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held in
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church on next Thursday. Mrs. l.. A.
C;oney will preside
The morning session will open at
10 O'c.ock and will be devoted 10 re-
ports, music and the rOllcalls. Noon
tide prayer will be offered. Box
luncheon will be enjoyed
In the afternoon, Mrs Maude Wig
field Williams. a returned missionary
from Africa, will tell Of her work in
that country. Echoes from the branch
meeting recently held In Lancaster,
Pa, also will be heard.
Members OF the society will please
note the change in the meeting place,
as it had been scheduled TO be held in
Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church, but had 10 be changed to
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Besides the quarterly meet
ing, 10 is also corporation meeting
and the branch officers will be pres
ent Among those who will attend
are Mrs Robert Bagnen, president: /:
Miss Susan C.. Lodge, home secretary (:
Mrs. w. 4. Cooper. recording sccre-
tary; Mrs. Curtis SOoey, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
INTERIM TTONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended FOR the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman OF
the press committee not later than
"Wednesday noon. Address Mrs. Otto
v Ort. 1912 Delaware avenne. oty.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
The Almighty Dollar Counts
tAn Editorial by the Society Editor.)

u is pleasing that H. Laird s recevng 90
much her ic, win orto
the Child Welfare Bureau this State
continue until come n iis relief ~ "
But those who utrng Of
who do them evidences of snaib
should remember that this situation VIII ch n is The kng
D0aar that alleViating ~ 7'
In short the thing needed organization
plant the child alrosdy
exist fnncton
and the beneficial
Mrs appealed directly recently nfrancse oen
OF Delaware She asked each Of them 10 thank onerne Of
a. ~ ''7 Vi
Will they do 10?
We do not knOwl
But we do know that they ought ,ylthou
VINO deyotDg their time have
have 10
endorsements anxeties ~"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

The paironesses for the First AS
sombly are Mrs. Irenee dupont, Mrs.
Charles l.. Candee, Mrs. Charlts b.
Holiday. Mrs Holiday S Needs.
Mrs. Robert II. Richards. Mrs. u. Rod
ncy sharp, Mrs. William X. DUPONT.
Mrs. Walter ]. Laird
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Miss Margaret Handy, daughter OF
Dr and Mrs. C. NJ Handy, 623 Della
ware avenue. Is home from the Wal
nat Lane School. Germantown. Miss
Handy spent Thanksgiving with her
par nts and will return 10 school In
few days
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Miss Marion A. Buck. daughter Of
Mrs. Elmlra n. Buck, 10 North Jack
son street. and Merle Howard Sg-
mund. son Of The Rev and Mrs 4. ]
Slgmund. OF pemberton. ~ j.. viii be
married this afternoon AZ the h0mc
OF The brides mother The grOom's
father who B. pastor OF First Rsptisl
Church. pcmbertOn. Will ofilcla.e.
The bride VIII be given In marriage
ibx her br0Eler, PRANK N. Ruok. ana
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
Linthicum, OF Baltimore. were the
guests on Thanksgiving of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Fisher King.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Mr. and Mrs J Merrick Horn spent
1hanksgiving in pOttsyille, Pa rs
guests OF Miss Mrcia Fox. Mr. and
Mrs. w J. C3halan were also guests
OF Miss Fox. Mrs. Cahalan's sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Ma" Murray. maid ui lnaay moods
and "u" OF The SCREENS most beautiful
blondes. will b." the stellar attraction
al tn. Colonial Vhoatrr tomorrow and
Tuesday in her nrSt picture Tor plthc.
''rwiu i'awus' is tho title OF thu" phu-
toplty. which has h"cu produced. di-
r"ct'i ana adapted ny i.rcnco i'"rrci
from a novel. THO Woman in White, %
10y Wake collins.
Tn ]ricinrr maize. NJ rretcns" OF
hclng anything hut what &, is-a high
y seasoned drama in elaborate set
i!n2s. charlie Chaplin in Il Days
!'l"h%urc.' il added.
coming Wlth the reputation Of be
.ug FLORENCE Reeds greatest success
20 date, Her GAME a new NN.-rr".
i"niur" drama of modern Now York
.i". WEI. IL seen at tn" Colonial Thea
ter on Wednesday and Thursday. No
star - STAG or screen has achieved q
- der popularity tiau FLORENCE Reed.
WlpSc talented screen work In such
SGcc-SS"S Us "WiVcs OF Mem Her cod.
of I%l"H"r' and Tn, Women Cud"r
uath' makes the presentation at her
la,rS; Offering = feature event ~ IN.
t"loila!. ."ll,r Came" IticruriZcs lin,
'Nri'lht H~dI"ntrrrS 81 Il young south
"rn z u IN New York CITY,
tn" Right to Tile the PAIN" sp.-
c.al icaiur" produced by Aih.r, can
CLAM ana bringing i%lor"S C|ussin"t
=" th" t"o'niHl Th-lt"r Friday ana sat
lirditS was adapted for IhC screen from
ihn'', Murim's story toy John Norm
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Weeks Molie Cal .ndar

BIJOl-NondnY. Tuesday aud
W cdn">da,. blanche Sweet In -
Woman OF rica>urc": Thursday.
EridH! and saturday. Dustin Far
mum in "Ihc Corsican brothers"
MI EMBELLISHMENTS and Tues
day. GcorG. Walsh in The Sharks:
cdur>dn. and Thursday. Gorge
Walsh In ~ N%anha,ian kuight":
Friha. and saturday, VARIETY.
NRotnW week Alice
Iirnd. in SINNERS" and Larry
sermon in The Grocery Clerk"
. tOLONIiI-Mondny and Tues
day. VIA" Murray in erwin rawns":
W chHc.da. and Thursday. Florence
Reed iii ''iicr Came: i'ridn. anG
saturday. Dolores tnSsinciIi in .rhr
Right 10 Lie"
ISIS-CIo>cd for repairs.
Observation-Disclosures and TUESDAY.
..ritn in "A Midnight
u~a"ncr": Wednesday, aud Thurs
constance Tnlusudgc in ~
.,~rrn",rnGni Wife,"
KEN-NIonday. '.Itudium My.-
terry: Tuesday. Charlie Chaplin aud
variety: Wednesdays. .rhc I.urkinu
Peril and Charlie Chaplin; Thurs
day. "Outlnw's Niiii." aud .Irhc
Shcrin'> Oath; Friday. "Thr Lost
Mnil sack" nndN Tom Wiz; Sntur-
day, ''Thr Lion Man. 'lirr Ncnriy
Husband"
NICTOR-Monday and Tuesday.
Constance Talalad"r in "a Nirtu-
aus Hamp"; Wednesdays aud Thurs
day, Gladys Iiuirt;c in ..iiiGh
speed: FRIDAY and Saturday. lack
Dempsey in "DarcdeyiI .Iack."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

clyde Fitch. ''rhc . o'Clock Train" is
the comedy addition.
The screen version OF Clinton II.
Stages famous racing story, High
Speed II hallmark special produc-
ton. one OF the i'amous Directors
Series. co-starring Gladys lIulctte and
Edward Earle. will be the chief attrac-
tion at the Victor Thcatcr Wednesday,
and ThursdaN. The Liot OF High
speed is laid around the world fam
Gus automobile races ut Santa Moni-
ca. Cal. and ShccpShrad lay. New
York. The author of this story, Mr..
STACY. himself a famous automobile
enthusiast. was killed III an automobile
accident, similar To the one he de-
scribcS so wildly in his story. Harold
Lloyd in Ills Royal SlypcSs." is the
comedy feature. Friday and Saturday
Jack Dempsey Will be seen in "A Blow
in the Dark" the Scvcnths episode OF
"~Daredcril Jack" The Hail Room
Boys is added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

mates do occasionally see "a bit OF
meat nowadays.
One evening the soup was thin. but
they got through il quickly. as there
was u. runo that Il joint OF lamb was
to follow.
The lamb came. and their eyes
frightened. Mrs. Skinnem served her
usual refined portions. and they all got
busy Then AIR. Brown. the star
boardcr. raised his head.
What sort of meat is this:' he
asked politely.
lamb. Mr.. brown replied Mrs, Skin
mem: he eyes cold and defiant.
lie was right murmurcd Brown
sadly. i've been chewing one OF the
springs for tho last five minutes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

While undergoing .~Xtonsive alicra-
'i"hS ana !inprut"!ncniS, the ISIS Nvili
o." closed all this week, aud viii 70
nl"n Monday Npril ., with Conw:iy
T.arlr and Maroon Davies. p~rcseniin.
Aprii Folly, Il splendid n.W f.a.IIrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MIN ON shoes.

MIX ON shoes.
Leather shoes will last longer and
look better If they arc rubbed once a
week with sweet milk. Polish next
morning as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
blanche sweet :,r Bijou.

nJ,m,,,. Sn.an, ann.n.., -.
usually strong east. comes to the BIZ
ION Thcato~ tomorrow. TUESDAY ana
Wcdncel,, r s,,.i,l r,,h. r..,mr.
l., ~ -. -, 1911 : re ic'iuTt.
less ~ IN 80, y f, t',' 80 i~I"HngrW y
80 W., 'Hu ntItt,,1 ~ j
ur a nnor srboni ,..rb.r ,,,hInn, !, ,iI,.
L. ~satjsfy 49, jnsirn - M,p mtLnItt
nai sociil 'rosiiinn ,,,uutd P,'h,,..,S ,!".m,S
hey b~argafn When IN. ,na,Is ,Cr ''j.nl
III an cmplovc al hsr busrand NIi"t
Sweet dos some Of The hos, artine or
her long amt splcndid career.
ION, 81 the many interesting features
q "rhc rorsican H~r"inors,' nj. super
inoiudramH starring Dustin I'Irniiu,
at Inc L.juu IN" last Of this week. h
tIur comparison that can b" mad" he
wee, In" fashions OF today and those
81 INi"' l'i me motion picture Version
q PnUn2s Wo"id-iinlpu bu",5 ISIS Win
isrvd h.nESi"H. IN" leading lady, wears
S'"n9 lA"t are 'Nar' duplicates of nj
1851 ~ rue b'nrhird.
i'H'Ev W AIS : PlCiuvc tn" SE1rk,'
M"!vn ,"i''S '1 ihe itUepird Thrnicr
tnn!o!I"W "nH IuoSdaN, is one of the
No, -, 'P.'ES IN winch l"G, star mas
49, SNri' I'D man! " daY.. Mr.. Walsh
100 N"t a2p'ar as /" college alh.ct,.
~, .'Ss.in'S INC. rnlr 81 q human
- ~ me S"' Ne SGrpasSc~ hIu,-
81 ~ t9rcc!ul. a"tins aud Sd s~plrGdjj
i,.'c ~ i" r." ilrIN ,diiiicu!t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

lie Scored.
Things are slightly better in the
way OF food at Mrs. Skinnem's board
ing establishment. AT least. the in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
TOMake thePOrch
"ASGOOd as Ne1C'

II was a comfortable porch. on
which never failede 70 welcome the
visitor and family at all hours OF the
day; so comfortable, IN fact, that its
popularity had left II looking some
what shabby. A member OF the fam
fly discovered the fact. one day, and
realized that IL was time for some
thing 10 be done at once 10 help re-
store IL TO its former respecta bility.
Things looked decidedly drab every
where; one could hardly tell just
what needed attention most, but she
set TO work with a will and soon
found out for herself.
The stationary couch hammock, OF
the canopy variety. which is usually
covered with dull brown canvas.
seemed particularly unattractive in
appearance. How much better II
would look II covered with a bright
cretonne, which would be strong
enough 70 make the work worth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

while" she thought 1T wouldn't be
so difficult 10 make new coverings.
with the original adjustable brown
ones 70 use as a pattern. With some
pillows OF solid material or bordered
with color, the hammock would be
completely transformed" she unused.
OF course, while she was doing IL.
she realized how much better the
chairs would look with gay fat cush-
ions at the back and in the seats,
made so that they could be tied on
securely and removed In bad weather.
II necessary. "a rough piece Of
monks cloth or linen. cut 20 TT the
table. and bordered with the same
cretonne or with the design cut out
and appliqued as a border, would be
charming. also" she thought, and
carried out her idea.
Buying Materials.
On her next trip 10 town she
sought the various departments in
vhicl. the most expensive hammoCks,
covered with beautiful cretonne,
were being displayed. and thus dis
covered the quality which seemed
the most practical. After no little
consideration she selected just the
material she wanted and ordered
from the measurements she had
taken carefully at home. The couch
covering was made first, which she
cut as accurately as possible, imitat-
ing the fastening arrangements pre-
cisely. She placed two generous
pockets at the head and foot for
magazines, sewing, or for other con-
veniences. and then bound the edges
with a strong braid, also purchased
in the upholstery department Every
bit Of the remaining material was
usede In the making Of the pillows
and tabIe-cOver. during which opera
ton several members Of the family,
becoming enthusiastic over the prof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

woman you want for the mother OF
your children. Let her 90 her way
and you go yours. Six months from
now you will forget she is alive.
And she-poor, foolish girl-she
VIII I've TO see the day that she will
wish she had listened 10 you in time
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Ifyou have dandruff. or II your hair h falling
out, or II you have a bald spot, you should
know that legions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through q genuine Indians
recipe, which will be mailed you free with q
proof box of the yTonderfully effieAeious oint-
msnt, KotalkO, IL you send only 10 cts (silver
or stamps) to pay the cost Of this notice, TO
J. n. Britain, Bz-3ol, Statisa e New IsTk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

ect, volunteered their services and
thus accomplished the task speedily.
Before long a charming change was
effected IN the Old porch. as its shah
biness disappeared under the capa BILE
fingers OF the craftsmen. who fouCd
the process a most agreeable one.
Did you ever notice how swings
always creak ," asked the small
daughter. as she fastened 20 try out
the newly-decorated hammock. It's
such a queer sound. and I often
wish could stop IL"
"A piece Of leather from an old
shoe would fix that" said the prac-
teal brother, as he regarded the
cause Of the annoyance. II can stop
IT, After considerable rummaging.
a shoe, old enough TO warrant de-
struction. was confiscated and the
strip fastened where the iron hook
anu chain rubbed together, and the
brothers plan had worked.