davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

ming at the home Of the Misses Mary
and Lolita Thompson, No. 1907 West
street. The devotional service will be
In charge Of Mrs. Eli Mendinhall.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson will have
charge Of the program. The hos
tesses for the evening will be the
Misses Thompson, Miss COlman and
Mrs. W. A. Helndle.
The Sewing Society Of Grace NJ. E.
Church will meet at 1890 o'clock. on
Tuesday, in the church house. Lunch
con will be served at 4 o'clock A busi-
ness meeting will be held at 4 o'clock.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. r. Wilson; first vice
president, Mrs. w. +. O'keefe: sec
ond vice-president. Miss Frances Mat
lack; treasurer, Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn ;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Clifford r.
lszard; secretary, Mrs Thomas c.
Alexander.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the New Century Club for
the election Of five directors, Will be
held at 3 o'clock, on next Tuesday af-
ternoon, in the club house. Polls will
be open from to 4 O'Clock. Light re-
freshments will be served.
The May meeting Of the New Gen.
/ tury Club will be held at O'Clock, on
| Wednesday afternoon. It will be the
/ annual meeting with election OF Of
fleers. Music will be furnished by
Madam Souia r. Tarumianz.
The Willidel Club OF the Whining
ton High School gave a semi-forma
| dance to its members and friend:
last night in the New Century Club
About 200 persons were present. Sew
Eral feature dances were enjoyed
Harmon Peates was chairman Of tn
committee in charge.
Ascension Guild, recently organic
by the women Of the Episcopal Churcl
at ClaymOnt, held It's second meeting
on Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Her
bert L. Rice. Plans were discussed
for "The Festival Of the Nations"
bazaar in the early fall.
Following are the officers Of tn
guild: President. Mrs. Rantz: frs
vice-p president, Mrs. w. G. Robelen
second president. Mrs. William
Bird; secretary, Mrs. Riggs treasurer
, Mrs. Hutton. The guild will hold it
b next meeting on May %, at the hom
OF Mrs. William Bird.
The following officers were electe
yesterday for the ensuing year b.
The Sorosis Club Of Seaford: Mrs
Annie Perry, president; Mrs. J. Harr
! Anthony, vice-president; Mrs. VII
! liam r. Haines. secretary; Mrs. Haiti
Johns. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
/ visitor here this week.

a visitor here this week.
Charles Cole has been spending sew
eral days at Warwick.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright. who has been
visiting friends In this city, has re-
turned to her home at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, Of Ches-
void entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Moore, Of this city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russum and
children. Miss Blanche Galigar and
Robert Russum, Of this city, were en-
lertlined by Mrs. Ida Russum, oil
Cheswold, over the past weekend.
Mrs. Charles Parker. OF Leipsic, /.
entertaining her sister, Miss Grace
Horn. Of this city.
Rev. C.. w. Spry. OF Farmnglof
was a visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Smith, OF wy
oming, are spending part Of thi
week in Philadelphia and this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kemp. OF Lit
Tie Greek, entertained William Laffert,
recently.
AIr and Mrs. p. II. Lynch, Of 10
ver, entertained their daughter. Mis-
Mildred Lynch. Of this city, over sun
] day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
lIkjT
NSHN--.----Z&A
NgzSzzsNN
"
CALENDAR
,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa =
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
10 a. m. board OF directors No. Sol
Market street
$3.50 p. m, Friendship CLUB, club
rooms.
73O p. m. Eastlake Corps, Eastlake
Church
8 p. m, Whose Club. club nooms.
TUESDAY.
230 p. m, room registry committee,
club rooms.
i.3O D. m. West End Corps West
End Reading Rooms.
73O p. m, Lippincott Corps, club
rooms.
7.45 p. m, gymnasium class, High
school.
WEDNESDAY.
p. m, True Blue Corps, CLUB
1 p. m, Pocahontas Corps, club
II. m. Mandolin class, club rooms.
s D. m, Mandolin Club, club rooms
THURSDAY.
$3.50 p. m, Good Fairy Girl ReserVes,
7.3O p. m, Industrial Girl Reserves
SD. m. Aloha Dance, club rooms
FRIDAY.
$3.50 p. m, Hiawatha Corps cluD
Gp. m, Wawatasi Corps, club rooms
7 D. M, WapanachA Camp FIRE
club rooms. -
73O D. m. Aloha Club. club rooms;
. m. play, "Young DIT. DeNine,
by Industrial Girl Reserves ciuD
| raoms
SATURDAY.
Blue Triangle Booster WeeA-enu
Party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
sMEETs nom TIr sIck

One hundred visits TO the sick, with
contributions Of fruit and jelly, were
reported at the May meeting OF the
Ariers w. C. T. U. on Thursday eve
ning at the home OF Mrs. Lewis b..
Legg, No Coz East Eighth street. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jakes presided In the ab-
sence OF Mrs. Annie v Sergeant, presi-
dent. who is IN Europe. II was an
nounced That A. q. Laroche had con-
ulnuted Tour dozen oranges and
twenty Easter baskets 10 the shuf-ins
at the Home OF Merciful Rest recent
ly. The members expressed them
selves as strongly In favor OF the rati-
iication Of The suffrage amendment
and against the prescribing OF Whls-
key as medicine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Mothers Day-Nay 9

BY Jesse r. GelderS.
The wide world over il penned;
.Alan's mother is ever his one best friend"
And it's likely that each who says IT, too
First learned for himself the words were true.
when success turned or with the ores he thought
Mould ui,e him aid-till the aid sought
When his plans went wrong. and he burned with shame,
She PROVED that she loved him just the same.
And he told her all. and he raised his head,
And she smiled and he found that his hurt had fled.
lie went TO her when things all seemed blue
And she gave him courage TO try anew.
Ills hest fricnd'-so the saying goes.
He says Il because he's learned HE KNOWS
with a love through ALL TO the very end
What gift TO be born with that sort OF frieud
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
CITIZENSHIP FORUM
THINGS WOMEN WANT TO
KNOW.

Each day is given, with its correct
answer, one question asked the stu
dents at the Chicago School OF Poliii-
cal Education for Women. which was
held the week following the national
convention Of the National American
Woman suffrage Association.
O. What Is States rights2
States rights Is a term referring TO
the rights OF individual States as COM
pared with the federal government.
In The United States, the term is used
TO denote a view prevailing in some
sections with regard TO the nature Of
the Union. According 10 this the
Union was a compact Of sovereign and
independent States: The federal gov
ernment was The mere agent OF the
Slaies as principals; the primary allie
glance of the individual 10 MS State
rather than TO the United States.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Mothers Day
al Editorial BY the Society Edlior).

tAn Editorial by the Society Editor).
England the idea Of setting apart certain day for an
outward the love Of children mothers
spread first celebrated Philadelphia 1905
Not long aflerWard 81 celebrated in Wilmington.
Congress 1914 the merit beauty Of the
passed resolution designating the sunday
May Mothers Day. and for other purposes
president authorized requested TO
proclamation remembrance OF the day The United states hag
displayed public buildings and public
mothers country,
requested TO display the nag at their homes
Perhaps the Jewish saying puts compacy what hundred words
could better do
God could not be everywhere and therefore he made mothers
does she bear the child then begun.
Is m n
blossom full slowly surely
pines away the witered STEM the
OF day apart
her alone.
that nobody ihoueht sooner ID S a
pretty observance with charming features that will
surely, through the centuries
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Woman Preachers
An Editorial by lhe society Edliorl.

Somebody why do not make good preachers.
enough TO because they often
had the the question shows what difference there
Professionalism and that OF the primi
supposed
OF impaired secrets
vounr their initiation
Warning that they never be told children.
preacher the neal of the priest
whose ytay business to avert penc famine and
that gods and drive spirits
performed with the exact
nesa slight imply consequences
to acceptable TO the tribal dees,
who were especially selected trained ordained the
be ruled by the by
putting public worship into the hands Of a woman2
functions.
Of
ihe physician OF charity
special
tribal passed
professions also largely in the hands Of
until the recent times he st had his pulpit and his dis
and his presty function. however he
dresses Ike o
the pulpit without shocking the people,
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BRYN MAWR GIRLS
In MAYDAY REVEL

Hundreds of persons from all over
the country enjoyed ihe May Day
revels and plays that were given yes
ierday by ihe students Of Bryn Mawr
College on the college campus. The
revels were continued today, but be-
cause Of unfavorable weather, were
held indoors.
Wilmington was well represented at
the opening day, many people motor
ing up for the day. The beautiful
lawns and the fine old buildings, re-
plete with traditions dear 10 the hearts
of the students and graduates, were
transformed by the colOrful and fan
tastic costumes Of the young revelers.
The revels have not been held since
1914. This Is the flfth since they
We're begun in 1900. The presenta-
ton. representing an Elizabethan rus
| tie May festival, includes a pageanl,
/ May-pole dance Of 800 dancers, dances
Of milk-maids chimney-sweops, old
| English dances and Morris dances, six
old English plays and two masques.
/ The proceeds OF these reVels VIII be
given to the Bryn Mawr endowment
fund.
one of the prettiest effects Of the
fete was the May dance around the
five May poles, the strings OF which
were made Of flowers. The young
students who took part In this were
an that could be desired. The picture
thew presented was a graceful one.
During yesterday afternoon Cover
nor Snroul made an address TO the
Fllzabelhan Court and the participants
in the plays and masques.
Miss Louise Reinhardt. daughter OF
Attorney-General and Mrs. DAVID
Reinhardt. a member OF the Junior
lClass. made a charming "Prlestess II
"Cupid's Hue and Cry
Miss Rehecca Reinhardt and Mis-
Mary Ramsay, OF this city. are actihs
as Mattresses in serving Tea
Among the DelaNareans who nave
attended the fcte are Mr. and Mrs
Ricbsrd Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
richards. Miss Clara Rubb, Mrs. Ger
ala Streat. DR.. and Mrs. Henry j
d Subbs. Mrs. samuel Bancroft, Mrs
Cbas r Miller. Miss Margaretta Mil
ler Miss Virginia kirkus, Mr.. and Mrs
n 7. Coppage. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan q
scott Miss Eldred Boynton. Mr. an6
Mrs Frederick Kniffen. Mrs. 4. u
Warner col and Mrs. George A. vi
= lfoit Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mr.
| and Mrs. Joseph II. Mendlnhall, Mr.
! and Mrs. John p. Nields Miss Mar.
Rringhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
II Conrisnd. Mrs. John C.. Corbit, Mrs
II William X. dupont. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
iirv Rldgely. OF Dover; Mr.. and Mrs
II II Rodney sharp. Or. and Mrs. j. !
Il Skilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard speak
man DR.. and Mrs Joseph II. Odol
n mr. ard Mrs. Charles Lee Reese. At
iorney-Gencral and Mrs. David j. Rein
/. hardt Mr.. and Mrs Robert II Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs William f. Sellers
DR.. and Mrs. Henry J. Stubbs, Nj
and Mrs. Irving Warner. Mr.. and Mrs
T, Frank G. Tallman. Mrs. Alfred
II Warner. Mrs =. H. sherman. Mr.
III William G Ramsay. the Misses lIebbi
n Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey Curtis, Nj
N and Mrs. Charles Rupert.
u -O-0-
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
nAuCnTERs cARn pARTY.

Members Of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
d. a. r., gave a card party this after
noon In Hotel dupont Mrs Edward
Gllligan, Jr. WAS chairman for the
affair and was assisted by the follow
ing daughters: Mrs. James II. Scott
regent of Caesar Rodney Chapter
Mrs. 5. NJ. Council, State regent; Mrs.
r. p. Moody Of The national board
Mrs. John Brady, chairman Of prizes
Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Leon N.
Easom. Mrs. Fred A. Wardenhurg
Mrs. Walter Williams. Miss Minnie
Allen. Mrs. Lewis Dun and Mrs. q. W
Coz
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Y.W.C. A. NEWS

Much interest is being taken in the
nlav Ia be rehearsed by the Industrial
Glri reserve Corps in the club rooms
on neXt FRIDAY evening. The play IS
entitled. "The Young DR.. Devine," ana
all the members Of the cast are work
ing hard to make the perIornahlG,,e3
creditable one. Tickets are selilng
well. Following the performance
there will be dancing.
Following the meeting Of the
Friendship Club, on Monday after
noon. ther will be a club supper Tor
members only. This will be held al
$50 o'clock.
Eastlake Girl Reserve Corps win
hold a bazaar some time This month
in Eastlake NJ. E. Church.
At the meeting Of the wapanachld
Camp Fire Girls, last night, plans
We're made for the annual camp TO be
held in August on the Severn River.
This outing is always one Of the pleas
ant features OF the year.
All the delegates who attended the
recent National Y. w. G. A. conven-
tion in Cleveland. Ohio. and members
Of the stan are enjoying the weekend
at the Holiday House. Echoes Of the
convention will be heard. One Of the
guests Of the party Is Miss Grace l..
| Osborn, former general secretary OF
the local Y. w. C. A., but now a mem
Der Of the East Central Field Com
mitteP
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NURSES no GRAnuArE

Graduating exercises of the class Of
1870, Delaware Hospital. viii be held
on Tuesday evening, May %. in the
New Century Club.
The members OF the class are Anna
:. Bussey. Bessie Connel Aany a..
Ellis, Amanda Dare. Carolyn Gregg.
Eleanor q. Grogan. Erma r. Gruhh.
Margaret NJ. Hayes. Katherine Helms.
Alice 5. kenney Geneva lie Compte.
Minnie A. lie Gore. Bessie parrott.
Margaret prendergast, Hazel Roberts,
pearle Rogers, Frances X. smith, HUI
da NJ Slime and Anna J. Stu0le.
Following the commencement there
viii be a dance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
URsULINEs TO PRESENT CANTATA.

The choral classes OF the Ursuline
Academy under the direction Of
Nicola Moniani are preparing To give
lhe operetta. "The Feast OF the Lit
Tie Lanterns" on Wednesday evening.
MAY 40. In the New Century Club. The
participants are: princess Chan, a
Chinese Heiress, Marion Walsh, Mai
ku, Japanese iuggler maid, Isabelle
Rcnne: san Lu. Japanese iugglcr
maid. Helen O"roole kon Su, Japanese
iuggler maid, Catherine Buckley Wee
Ling, maid 30 the princess, Mary
Daley: TAU Ian, maid to the princess,
Constance Marchus; Ow Long gov
crncss 10 the princess, Anna HOey (;
Wong Nei. gOverness TO the princess,
Marie Blatz; Cal La. Chinese girl
Chorus Of Chinese Maids-Anna
Hanley, Mary Gillespie, Anna sweeney,
Alice Mundy, Mercedes Wade, Mary
sweeney, Margaret Casey, Margaret
Kelley Gertrude Corbit, Maria Celia.
Mary kruger. Mary ONeill, Gladys
Dashierl Mary Kelley, kathryn
Dougherty, Kathryn Hunt Mary Null
laine. Carmela Corleto, Nancy Daley,
| Ellen Foster, sara O'Hara, Ester
Nundv. Alice Callahan, Frances
| Buzeret May Dougherty, Anna Hoey,
I Mary Buckley, Elizabeth Buckley
| Ursula Jennings. Ellen Keller, Made
| line Carney, Mabclle luill, Helen
McAteer, Louise Foster, Gertrude
| Hannigan. Anna Rita Blatz. Helena
| Raskob. Nancy rrott. Anna Dough
erty. Mary Lynch, Dorothy Gaskill
! leaNctie Gerry. Margaret Gibiason,
/ Catherine Ford. Margaret Boone
/ Elvina Beste, Cecilia Lynch Margaret
/ Carney, Marie McAieer. Geraldine
/ Green Betty Raskoh. Mary COnnell
/ Catherine Celia. Mary Horisk.
Band Of japanese Jugglers-MarA
! Corltto, Frances Clarke. Margarel
Kelley. Helen McClafferty. Margaret
Hannigan. Catherine Buckley, Mar
garet Holochan. Elizabeth Donahue
Frances Clark, Loroana Laffey, Grac'
Healy. ROsalie steele, Nellie Forrest
Edith Pollock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
PrOfteerS Blight
Mothers S Day Idea

Carnations-red ones for living
mothers and white ones honoring
dead motherS-will not be worn
Mothers Day, declares Anna Jar
Wis, Philadelphia, an executive OF
Mothers Day international AssO-
citation. The association took action
because OF prOiiteering i'm flowers
in previous years.
White buttons will be distributed
instead.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
TESTING PURENESS
OF SILK MATERIAL

To test silk. light the ends OF the
threads and see how they burn. II
the silk Is weighted, only the silk
itself burns and the mineral sails are
left II the silk is heavily weighted,
the ash may even retain the shape
OF the sample. Artificial silk burns
quickly and steadily with a yellow
flame and is very nnammeble.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
nrRcInEs cIIIR DANCE.

The Hercules Club, Of Wilmington,
viii give a dance on next Friday eve
ming, May "A. in the ballroom OF the
Hotel dupont This viii be the flfih
dance OF the season, and will be next
TO the last one TO be held before the
summer season sets in. Invitations to
the affair are now in the hands OF the
entertainment committee for disirihu-
ton.
These dances have been very sue
cessful in bringing together in a social
way the Hercules employees and their
friends. and have all been character
lied with a spirit Of informality and
fun which has ELECTED much favor
able comment as 10 the manner m
which they have been conducted by
the entertainment committee. The
untiring efforts Of this committee IN
The past and the results Of their of-
forts are ample assurance that am
other good time Is in store on May "a
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ARNOLD WOULD MAKE 4 Coon COP

HARRISBURG, Tex, May S-thargcd
with displaying a weapon without
cause. Arnold Smith languishes in iail.
Arnold chased a motorcycle patrol
man who tried TO arrest him from a
dance hall and from the end OF a pier
into the river. Smith took the revOl-
YER he chased the cop with from the
officer and hurled It after him.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
sALEsIANUM cam PARTY.

The Salesianum Alumni Association
will give a card party and promenade
on Tuesday night IN the ballroom and
duBarry room OF the Hoteld upont
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
We @dldLim@SS

Miss Margaret Tingle, Of No. i02
West Eighteenth street, and w. Arthur
Wise, formerly of this city. but now
of Detroit, Mich. Will be married
today at Buffalo, n. Y. They will
reside in Detroit. where Mr.. Wise is
employed
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ENTERTAIN AT NAMAAN's

Many Wilmingtonians have already
enjoyed the delightful hospitality OF
Naaman' 's-on-the-Delaware Tea House.
This historic place has enchantment
for visitors at all times in the carly
spring and summer season. May is
always an attractive month at the
house with its many pretty flowers
and foliage
Among the hostesses who enter
tanned this week were Mrs. Franklin
J. Murphey, who gave a supper and
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis, who
gave a luncheon to eight guests.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
aI.AnIrs NIGnrs an nANoyER.

Tho Woslmlnsl7r duh 0f Hanover
Presbyterian Church will hold it's an
school hall on next Tuesday night.
The club officers will receive between
the hours OF l.30 and s o'clock. most
delightful program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
DIMMACF SAFE non SUNSHINE

Delaware Division. sunshine Society,
viii conduct rummage sale az No.
nino "A q 40 o'cloct XII those ,9bo
wish 10 donate rummage are asked 10
notify Mrs. William NJ. stevenson. No.
40 West Twenty street, phone
5if9-J. The proceeds of the sale will
90 to the building fund
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
AT JINIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

Jeanette Thomas are attending the
National Conference OF the Junior
League which is being held this week
i'm ST. Louis. Mo The local members
left last Monday and expect 10 be
gone fortnight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
nIpoNr ENTRIEs N HORSE SLOW.

MISSES Mary B. and Esther duPont,
daughters Of Lammot dupont, had en-
tries yesterday in the ninth annual
indoor horse show held in the Third
Regiment Armory, Philadelphia. Miss
Mary dupont rode Huntsman to a
splendid victory in the pony saddle
class for children, over fifteen years
old She showed considerable skill
as a rider. pershing. ridden by Miss
Esther dupont. acted badly from the
start, refushing the first rail jump
twice.
Miss Esther dupont won the sec
ond prize in Glass No. %. and Miss
Mary B. dupont won the third prize
in the same event. The event was
for ponies under saddle ridden by
children not under 70 years of age,
the ponies to make six consecutive
jumps.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
p d r E lie S

The pay roll department of the E.
]. dupont Company gave a delightful
dance last evening, in Gilbert Studio.
The lucky number dance proved
popular. The winners were Miss Mil
dred Fox and Lewis Harrington.
Refreshments were served during
the intermission of dances. The COM
mittee in charge composed Miss Eliz-
abeth Mcpherson, Chairman; Miss
Vera Edwards and Miss Edna Cham
bers.
This was the nnal dance OF the
season.
After a lapse Of three years, Mount
Saint Mary's Alumni Association gave
a dance last evening in the ballroom
OF Hotel dupont. During tie war
period all dances were omitted.
Last evenings dance was a delight
ful success. All the Wilmington
Alumni members were present anc
many friends OF the association as
we'll
Miss Helen Quinn and Hugh Dugal
won the spot dance prize.
The committee in charge comprlstt
John d. Kelly chairman; Clement 4
Carney. Willard J. Grubb, Joseph A
Kelly, John p. Harkins and John sex
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
~ G n m MEETING

meet at $50 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon IN St. paurs NJ. Z. Church. The
president, Mrs. f. W. Emerson asks
thss all the members be present
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
WORKERS. HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT.

A social and dance was given In the
cafeteria Of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company plant last night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
HEBBs STUDENTS AT BRYN MAWR

The following pupils Of the Misses
Hebb's Schol attended the Bryn Mawr
May day revel: The Misses Florence
Martin. Elizabeth Stubbs, Mary Tat
nail. Alice Harvey. Ann Corbit, Eliza
beth Maloney, Dorothy Ross, Louise
Ross, Mary n. Warner, Mildred Kir-
kus, Suzanne Murphy Nancy Faulk-
ner. Natalie Bishop. Gunbork Lilien-
roth, Margaret lanvier. Helen Tatnall,
Gertrude Bancroft, Margaret Rein
hardi Frances Tatnall, Deborah Rood.
The Misses Hebb were patrOnesses
OF the May day, and three OF the fac
ulty, graduates of Bryn Mawr. We're
on the committee. Several OF The pu-
pills are prospective students OF the
college, and the Misses Hebb's school
stands In the Bryn MaWr catalogue
among those Institutions which have
prepared the greatest number OF pu-
pills for entrance.
Preliminary entrance examinations
viii this spring, by special arrange
ment with the college, be proctored In
Wilmington by Miss Lille James.
/ 4. b. Bryn Mawr, 1910 (specializing in
/ English and Creek, and teacher of
English in the Misses Hebb's school
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
n. PAULs AUXILIARY MEETING

st. PAIL'S AIAILIANN MEETING.
Junior Auxiliary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of ST..
Paurs NJ. =. Church will meet on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph !. Finn. No ii03 West Sixth
street. All dues for 1920 will be paid
at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
This Hat NeUer Out of Style

is as good as ever. DO you know
Of any other hat that will look as
well or be so much admired after flVe
years OF continued wear?"
Asked il the style would sver
change, Miss Booth smiled. Does
the grass on the hills change its style {?
Is 70 now green, now blue? It must
be very old-fashioned by this time
but surely il is not less beautiful
nor less useful. No, our bonnet will
not change"
For a time. however, the blue bon
net was once laid aside, and the las
sizes. donnine chic trench caps. rushed
10 France TO fry doughnuts and win
ihe everlasting gratitude OF the Amer
lean lighting men. But now the blue
bonnet is back in the peace-time serv-
ice of mankind Changed sliSntly 10
suit tastes and times, hut not ma
terially different from the original
model. IL is the symbol OF kindly aid.
helpfulness. humanitarian service ard
hope in all those noisome spots where
sin. poverty. sickness and distress
stalk otherwise unafraid.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
coNCERT Al CENTURY CLUB.

"An evening with the 7ioifn.' un-
der the direction Of Miss +. B. tiil-
lesple, will be enjoyed at the New
Century Club on Saturday, May 22.