davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
SULPHUR SPRINGS
DRAW GAY THRONG
nold White" Mecca Of Resi-
dents Of Every City In
Eastern States
OUTDOOR SPORTS POPULAR

v,bite Sulphur Sp, -ngs. w. Va.
,,.. 1s-Close upon the heels OF the
most successful spring season that
white sulphur Springs has ever had
come tbe summer months. and with
.how every indication Of the briIliancy
.,d vavety for which White Sulphur
bss been noted since the days before the
C;ri, War. In former years "The Old
ubto" was the mecca for the fashion
.h,e families OF the South, and today
tbs resort. which has increased In pop
MARTY and is recognized as the most
fashionable Spa r. the East. attracts
tbe interesting groups from the whole
country. Members Of the official and
executive circles In Washington make
sreouent visits to the Greenbricr. and
from every city there is a gathering OF
,rominent families. who come to remain
through the summer.
The warm months have always been
particularly gay at White Sulphur
Springs. and many fascinating tales In
history have their setting at the West
Virginia resort. 1t has been only 10
the last few years. however. that the
resort has appealed in a greater meas
ure to northern parties. There has
been great increase In the number
coming from northern and eastern cities.
and the Philadelphia colony is now one
Of the most prominent hsre. Cottage
life has always been feature Of the
summer at White Sulphur, and it was
here that the cottage colony was origi-
mated many years ago. Surrounding the
great park, which forms setting for
the Greenbrier and "the Old White"
are rows and rows of dainty white cot
tages. many Of them covered with green
vines, and others with attractive boxes
Of bright flowers. A certain distinct
social atmosphere not found In hotel life
obtains among the cottage colonists.
House Party Spirit Prevails
The Greenbrler is more like n great
country house than a hotel, and every
one enters into the spirit Of the life
there so that at evening time, when the
nightly motion pictures are shown, 1t
Is like one happy house party assembled
for some special event. During August,
when social activities reach their height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

June. Its broad porches are scenes Of
many jolly parties and informal gath
erings, and still clinging to the hostelry
OF olden days with its beautiful Colonial
architecture is that atmosphere Of ro-
nance so dominant In the South.
Golf Is sport much pursued during
the summer months at White Sulphur !;
both the eighteen hole course and the
short course are played by many en-
thusiasts every day. Charles Blair
Macdonald, the noted golf architect, is
at present drawing plans for another
long course that will lie along the How
ard Greek valley and open up some new
and beautiful views of the mountains.
Then will White Sulphur be a second
Pinehurst. and many golfers will flock
there who before were unable to secure
reservations. The annual Greenbricr
summer golf championship is a feature
ia August that attracts players there,
and for tennis enthusiasts there are
several events arranged. eliminating in
the August championship event.
Riding is one of the most popular Of
all the diversions during the summer,
and the younger set delights in taking
trips over the long trails. making an
entire day Of It and lunching picnic
fashion on the mountain ridges.
Great sport there is in the swimming
pool, which is one Of the finest in tn,
country. Many 60 in for water sporti
and several events are arranged fol
occasional rainy days In which races
high dives. fancy dives and other stunts
Are featured.
| Sport Life at Casino
Sport life centers about the Casin
to a great extent. It is there that
! large number 60 every day to enjo
luncheons served in the open. Follow
ing that an afternoon OF golf, tenni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

many gay dinner parties are given in
the Grcenbrier. An addition to the
hotel. which will include fifty rooms
and enlargement of the cuisine. will be
completed In July. Unique In its archi-
lecture and radiating an atmosphere of
refinement and hospitality. the Green
hrier has become popular summer
home for many New York and Philadel- :
phia families.
The Old White opens the last week In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

SUMNER RESORTS
BEDFORD, IA.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
AMERICAN BORN
TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Louise Homer, Jr., soprano, and
Mrs. Katherine Swift Warburg, pianist,
will be the artists in The first recital in
the Hotel dupont ballroom, on Monday
night, Of the American-born musician
series. These concerts have been ar
ranged by local patrons for the purpose
Of giving Wilmington people the op-
portunity Of hearing good music and
also 10 give Wilmington a place in the
musical world as one OF the foremost
cities to recognize the worth OF Amer
lean musicians.
Miss Homer Is the daughter Of The
famous prima donna, Madame Louise
Homer. Her father. Sidney Homer. IS
a distinguished American composer.
Mrs. Warburg is the daughter of sam
uel Swift and granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swift, a well
known Wilmington family. She uses
her maiden name in her professional
work
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Mrs. &. +. Janney has Just returned
from a trip to Newfoundland, N. ].
William A. Shafer, secretary Of the
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club has
recovered from an attack Of mumps.
Mrs. William F. Johnson, No. 1908
West Sixth street, ls conyalescing from
the grip.
Mrs. Harry Roberts who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Weir,
left yesterday for her home in Pom
tiac, Mich.
Miss Margaret NJ Dandy OF Green
Vile IS recovering from grip.
Miss Ella Frederick Of Centreville, is
suffering from grip.
William Poole is seriously Ill at his
home, No. South Harrison street.
Mrs Mary Jackson Of Dover, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital is
recovering and is now visiting her
Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson Of No.
1906 Shalbcross avenue.
w. w. Kerper and William Ford OF
Cheswod wer recent visitors here.
The Rev. Elwood W. Jones has been
visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
Miss Bertha L. Finley OF No 1907
West street, and James E. Morrison OF
No sO4 Orange street, were married
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
VALENTINE DANCE.

An ENJOYABLE valentine Dance was
given by the chemical department or
the e. |. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany In the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont. on Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by the Original Six or
chestra. Two interesting features oS1e
evening were the spot dances, one OF
the prizes being won by Miss Elizabeth
Edgar and William Frederick, and the
other by Miss Elizabeth Semes and
Harold Dorsey. This was the first dance
given by the chemical department and
nroyed very successful. Among those
nresent were: DR.. and MIS-. G. NJ. Slime,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Chickering, Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. C. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. =. q.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Broadbent,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Dodge, Or. and Mrs.
r.. E. Rose end Mr.. and Mrs. D. +.
pierce. Misses June Seimes, Helene
Weisshaar, Lena L. Elliott Sarah j.
Baird. Agnes Ringland. Mary Cravan,
Ann NJ. Baird, Elizabeth Seward Isabel
Meany. Lulu Murray, Marie X. Balder-
man, Elizabeth Edgar, Sophie +. Baird,
Dorothy Schreiner, Ann Matthews,
lydia Cloward, Katharine White.
EVELYN Mayne, Katharine Cloward,
Madeline Mayne, Viola Ch.lus Elizabeth
Seimes. Mildred Grove. Frances Dough-
erty. Ruth Kane, Mildred Mullin, Marian
B. Sackett, Irma Spear, Edith Bakey,
Elizaseth Vinsonhaler, Frances @.
Cheney. Mabel E. Baird. Evelyn Dill
Helen Demaree, Rene Demaree, Carolyn
Schantz, Elizabeth Goldstein, Mary
DUNCAN, Edith NJ. George, Palline
Newell. Barbara Bach, +. l.. West. Y.
n. Mapp. John Mcdonald. w. B. Zolper,
w II. Frederick, w A. Peters. Allan
Rockefeller. r. W. Kendall. w. }.
smith. James McGovern, Harold Craven
r. r.. Lewis, Carroll Seward, Carl Zol-
per. Edward Hanf, John Feeney, Ralph
pierson. A. w. Koffenberger. Perry
Graves, Thomas Beatty, Edward Taylor,
Harry Brooks, D. J. oNeill, Harold
Dorsey. w. G. Keller, Francis Murphy,
James r. Owens, Ira F. Doom. A. Z.
Buchanan, Or. W. A. Taylor. Thomas
Mcdonald. j. n. Hans. C. s. Gwynne,
F. F. Chapman. Edward Garner, Henry
Cromwell. o. L. Thomas, David Blake,
E B. 'Baggarly, Earl Burrell, Ray Ryan,
II. L. Brown. s. s. Carsn, Edward
Hathaway. George NJ. Dorwart
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
CENTURY CLUB EVENTS EVENTS.

Current Events Glass OF the New Cen
utry Club will meet on next Tuesday
morning. Current Events will be given
by Mrs. John B. ODonnell. Miss Helen
McCaulley will speak on "The Salon.
Progress OF Musical Instruments" will
be the subject OF Miss Elizabeth Con
nell. She will illustrate her talk by
playing the following selections on the
piano; "The Chase" by Rhemberger.
and THE Rustic Of SPRING" by Send
ing Home Economics" will, be given
by Mrs. Henry Bailey. Miss Caroline
Ladd Crew, former member Of the
faculty Of the Friends School, who is
visiting friends in this city will speak
on John Woolman." Two vocal duets
will be sung by Miss Kathryne A. Ross
and Miss Madeline Reed with Mrs.
Charles E. Griffith as accompanist
Their selections will be II Would That
My Love-" by Mendelssohn. and Il Live
and Love Thee" by Campaingne. Mrs
E. C. Clark is chairman OF Current
Events program for this month with
Mrs. Edgar Hare, alternate. Miss
Madeline G. Reed is chairman OF music.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Daddy's Valentine
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Dear Daddy:
This is Leap Year, so
A little girl may choose her beau,
And I've been looking round 10 md
Some nice boy to be Valentined.
looked my school-room through at
first,
The best. the medium, the worst,
But could not find a Valentine
Whose average" was UP to mine.
And ever since I'm growing tall,
The little boys seem awful small.
And big boys-oh they act so smart
hate 'em all, with all my heart.
But daddy, I've found out long since
That no boy. even though a prince,
Could ever. ever, ever, be
As much and nice as you 10 me.
And so I ask you to be mino,
My ownest, dearest Valentine,
The best Of all the boys by far,
And you can't help II. cause you are
Copyright, 1920. N. E. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

+. s. Homan, Mrs L. Wickersham, Mrs
C. e. Douglas Mrs. G. Hannaway,
One Of the features VIII be the read
ing OF Wilmington newspaper which
contains an account OF the iO0,h an
nlversary Of the inauguration OF George
Washington and the parade held in this
city at that time II gives the route OF
the parade and the names of the men
and WON who took part In the celo-
brat'on The paper gives an interest
ing story OF the costumes worn at than
period. This newspaper is owned by a
member Of the club
The program OF the afternoon vii
contain many phases Of the life e
Wash ugiOn, extracts and toasts tha'
have been given by the following per
sons in honor Of Washington win be
read: Sh r'dan. Sherman, Filzhugh Lee.
Chief Justice Fuller, former presidents
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harri-
son and Russell Lowell.
The Women's Civic Club Of Richard
son Park, will meet on next Tuesday
afternoon, at the home OF Mrs. r. l..
HUT.
The Klifford Klub WIN give a dance
In the ballroom OF Hotel dupont on
March 70.
The Beacon College Club met in the
school Tenth and King streets, last night
and formulated plans for the third an
nual banquet which will be held in
Hotel dupont early In April.
A. Raymond Jackson, president OF
the club. appointed the banquet COM
mitiee consisting OF Miss Laura c.
Christy, chairman; Miss Nema Parsons
Miss L. May Esenhart ]. w. Hlrons,
John Furniss and Leo Lange The off,
GERS OF the college are cooperating with
the committee.
Last nights meeting adopted a num-
Der OF changes IN The bylaws OF the
club which will enable it greatly TO
enlarge the scope OF IFS work during
the present year. The club decid,d to
give every encOuIS cement to the pro-
motion OF athletics and in this dlrectio
Will back John s. Furniss, athletic d.
rector in q big program OF summer
sports.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
NUMEROUS DANCES
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

An unusual number OF dances are ar
ranged for this evening. The "Salma-
gundi Dance" to be given by the Della
ware Branch OF the American Star. in
the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont. will
have many surprises for all the dancers.
Besides dancing. cards will be feature
OF the evening.
There will be many pleasing surprises
to make up the program. The proceeds
Of the dance will go to aid the children
Of devastated France.
The patrOneses are: Mrs. Irenee du-
Pont. Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs.
William C Speakman, Mrs William X.
dupont, Mrs e. Tatnall Warner, Miss
Ruth Hebb, Miss Elizabeth Hebb, Mrs.
r. r. NJ Carpenter. Mrs Charles Cope
land, Mrs. J. Lawrence Gibson, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards, Mrs Alexis ! du-
Pont. Mrs. John J. RaskOb and Mrs.
William S. Hllles
The committee in charge OF the dance
includes Miss Mary Morris Ramsay, the
chairman; Miss Jeanette Wiley, Miss
Mary Rupert. Miss Alice Richey, Miss
Marjorie Pyle, Miss Susanne Speakman,
Miss Esther Ward, Miss Elinor Vande-
grlft and Miss Jean Evans.
All these young women and the other
members Of the various committees are
members OF the Delaware Branch OF
the American Star and are lending every
effort. TO make this affair a success.
The Wilmington High School Alum
nae Association Will give delightful af-
fair at the New Century Club The pro-
gram includes many Interesting fea-
lures. One Of them win be a reading
by Miss Ruth Verlenden, the title of
her selection being the comedy, Turn to
the Right" Following the literary pro-
gram. there will be music and dancing
from 10 O'Clock until midnight. The
proceeds of the party will go TO swell
the scholarship fund Of the assocla-i
tlon. Officers OF the association are
hopeful that all High School girl gradu-
ates will take part in this function.
Two other dances which Will be pop
ular are the dance OF the American Le-
gion. Post No. 4, TO be held in the
Armory. and the Bachelor Club dance, /
TO be given In Gilbert Studio.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

at the parsonage OF Hanover Presby
terisn Church, No. 1912 Boulevard thi,
morning by the Rev. Charles II. Bob
ner The young couple will live il
this city. Miss Finley was a book.
keeper with w. d. Haddock and Com.
pany.
Leslie Schoneld spent the past week
end at MiddletOwn.
Mrs. NJ. r. Davis, OF Odessa, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. D. C. Aspril, in this
city.
Lawrence Tucker is visiting his par
ents in Bridgevllle.
The Rev. G. w. Hastings, OF Perry
vile, was a visitor here this week
Harland w. Houston was visitor in
Seaford this week.
Charles Cole spent the weekend with
relatives in Warwick
Leroy Delong was guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Delong, at
FELTON,, last week.
Miss Florence Ely will give a Valen-
tine party this afternoon at her home,
No. 1912 West Tenth street, from 3 until
$50 o'clock. The guests viii be the
Misses Henrietta Mace, Jane Knox, Grace
Walker Mary Jefferies, Ruth Speakman,
Mary Bacchus, Mary Hamilton, Natille
Bishop. Lotta Baird, of Swarthmore
who is a house guest, Dorothy Ely and
Master Steven Hamilton, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
w e d dim g S

In st. Thomas r. C. Church on We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Josephine Agnes
Lcfashion and. William Francis Slattery
were married. The bride was attended
by the crOom's sister. Miss Marguerite
NJ. Slatlery. NJ. ]. Lefashion was best
man.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
blue velour and a black picture hat
trimmed in Jet beads, and carried a cor
sage Of sweet peas and sweethesrt
roses. The maid Of honor wore a blue
velour suit and a blue messaline hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers. She
also wore a corsage Of sweet peas and
sweetheart roses.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mary Riley, and George Walsh, the
well known baritone singer OF ST.
Peters R. C. Church sang Ave Maria"
The bridal party motOred to Phila-
delphia and had dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford after which they left for an
extended trip through New York city,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
After March the couple will be at
home to their friends at No. s36 Kirk
wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Jones, OF No. 400
South Franklin street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Marian Jones, to William Ray
mond De Valinger, Of this city NO
date has been set for the Wedding.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Clubs

The dance Of the Elsmere Civic Club
on Thursday night in the Masonic Hall,
newport proved a delightful success.
Aany young people from this sty,
Newport and Elsmere attended. The
i.lsio which was furnished by William
wilson was enjoyed by all the dancers.
Elsmere Civic Club will meet on next
wednesday afternoon at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Harry Jones. Much new
business VIII be discussed. All mem
Dsfs are requested to attend
Bellefonte Ciyics Club will meet on
next Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Charles Triggs, No. 2Oi3 Market
street. The afternoon will be given
over to delightful program Of a pa
riotic nature. Interesting papers on
Abraham Lincoln and George Washing
ton win be read
The club VIII give a novel affair on
friday evening, February 20, at the
Aome OF Mrs. George Kates, Bellefonte.
'Nhen a Martha Washington tea and
iance will be enjoyed.
a bake Will be given in the near fu-
,ure.
Delaware Branch OF the international
sunshine Society viii hold its regular
meeting on Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel. No.
80 jefferson street. All members are
requested to attend.
Dr. Frederic Poole viii give a dra-
matte recital in the New Century Club
0ne next Thursday evening. His sub
ioct win be The Willow Tree" All
members are admitted free to the lee
lure while small fee will be charged
Tor non-members.
Current Events Glass Of the Washing
on Heights Century Club will meet az
ne home OF Mrs. James A. Ginns, OF
70. 1905 Boulevard. at o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The program is in
charge OF Mrs. Andrew Hsnce. Music
ylll be furnished by Mrs James A.
linns, Mrs. Charles Topkis and Miss
ClaSohel Ginns.
The program will be a memorial an
'.iversary OF George Washington. II will
be divided into twelve parts, each part
10 be taken by a member OF the club
Those taking part are: Mrs. J. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Jessie Martin. Mrs. Wilbur
''asse. Mrs. Grace Dillon. Mrs. Lydia
S'ocomb, Mrs. William Stevenson. Mrs.
Julia B. Clark. Mrs. A. J. Hance, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Mrs. Preston Lee. Miss Louise Lee and
Miss Mary Curtis expect to leave next
week for Palm Beach. Florida, TO spend
few weeks.
Mrs. Charles e. Buck and son Elton
Buck OF D,troit. Mich, are the guests
OF Mrs. Edward II. Belts, OF No. 1909
Gilpin avenue. Mrs. Buck will be re-
membered as Miss Helen Sparks, SIS
ter Of Colonel George w. Sparks and
Mrs B It's. During her stay In this
oity many, affairs are being given in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coles Morris
Jr, OF New York were recent guests
in this city Mrs Morris Will be re
membered ss Miss Mildred Hopes.
Edward T. Janney has returned from
q business trip to Charlestown, S. C.
Mrs. J. Ralph Baily who has been i'll
with grip is convalescing.
Miss Caroline Ladd Crew is the guest
or Mrs. Morton Jones.
Mrs. Edwin B Sadtler and Miss Har-
riet Sadtler OF New York are the guests
Of Colonel and Mrs. George w. Sparks.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Lind is spending
fortnight In New York.
fhrIefoDhcy l. Ward fs a c1ieSt AZ the
New York. and VIII
lam e. Piper OF this city is stopping
n the McAlpin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

continued until 1 this morning. A buf.
fet luncheon was served during the
evening.
Those in charge were Captain King
| Captain BOwering, Lieutenant Picken,
First Serg ant Nslley, Sergeant War
ner, First Sergeant Spitz, Sergeant
Holland, Sergeant Ackerman, Corporal
Oliver, Sergeant First Glass Madigan
and Sergeant Banker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Wood OF No.
1901 Vandcver avenue gave a birthday
party last Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs, Elsie Neal. who is spending
some time at their home. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and
games.
Those present were the Misses Grace
Weber. Hilda Leager, Nita Hadaway,
Elsie Neal; Fred Whayles, Roland
Leager. X. A. Zanjel. o. w. Epperson
II. S. Scarboro, G. r. Ward, A. Tom
iolsky c. ]. Birch, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Leager, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Massey,
Mrs. Mary Baker, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wood, Miss Frances Wood and Miss
Helen Whitman.
Mrs. Mary T. Ryan and daughter Mrs.
w. J. Lynch, ontertsined at luncheon at
their home. No. 302 South Union street.
on Thursday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Sara Flannery, whose marriage TO
John C. SPAIN will take place in the
near future. Among those pres mt
were: Mrs. John Flannery and daughter
Miss Kathryn Flannery. Mrs. John
SPAIN, Mrs. Harry Yous. Mrs, John
Meany and Miss Olive n. Ryan.
The decorations were blue and white.
The bride-to-be received many pretty
gifts.
Miss Barbara Doris Moreland and
Parke Smith Moreland, twin children
of DR.. and Mrs Harry T. Moreland of
No. 1882 West Fourth street, are cele-
brating their eighth birthday anniver-
sary today. A party was given in their
honor thi slfternoon, about twenty-five
little guests being present. The after
noon was spent in games and music
and an added feature was the presence
OF a magician from Philadelphia, who
performed tricks TO the delight Of the
children.
Miss Elena Pierce.'s class OF the
Tally Sunday School viii give box so
cisl in the Sunday School on next Fri
day evening. Every one Is cordially in |
vited te attend
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
LECTURE IS POSTPONED.

The lecture which was to have been
given yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium Of The High School,. under the
auspices Of the Primary Teachers As
sociation by Dr.. II. II. Sears was can
celed because Of the inability Of Dr.
Sears to be present.
The next lecture to be given by the
association will be on Tuesday, March
,. Dr.. Gabriel Mcguire viii be the
speaker. He will take as his theme
Experiences Of an Irishman in tho
Jungles Of Africa"
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WhisLing Folk
AN Editorial BY the society Editor.)

wpmingtonans whlsers class
ling the devilment~
The who 0
motor gently blowing out the Rock think
ing much about
And the hous wife listen
the notes Of ghood Of motherhood
h0usefely
the right all the through.
and girls TOO, optimistic. happy contenied lot.
Whising expression.
people mental relaxation solitary situations.
II serves its purpose; and helps out the songwrters.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MoUssoN CLUB DANCE.

The Mousson Club, which was for
merly known as she Liberty Social
Club, has arranged to hold dance in
the duBarry room Of the Hotel dupont
on Thursday evening. March ii. The
Original Six orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee in charge is
composed OF Sheldon Fairchild, Sidney
Z. Crogan, Leond.d Foster, Z. E. Solo
man, T. Kruger. Wilmer McElroy,
Harry Croak, Albert Lundberg and
Willard Foster. An enjoyable time is
expected.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
sIlsaN II. ANTHoNY Day.

The Tooth anniversary Of Susan B..
'Anthony's birth will be celebrated in
formally by many suffragists in Dela-
ware tomorrow. Il was hoped earlier
in the year that by that time Della
WIRE would be in the list Of States
v-h'~h h-H ~at'0od me suffTage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, but
au, mas been dlspelled by the
rc--comm'tial altitude Of several mem
bers OF the Legislature and the failure
or Townsend TO call spec
ial session.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
nInEr noun FOR WOMEN.

The quiet hours for women, whlch
are arranged every Lent under thee
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Delaware, will be held this year 81.
Andrews Church next Friday, by the
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, D. D., rector
of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
The services will begin with a cele-
bration OF the Holy Communion at i0.3O
o'clock and will be concluded at 1910
oirlnnl-
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
no CoNDIICT PICTURE PLAY.

Under the auspuices Of the Salesia-
mum Alumni. the noted photoplay
classics Of the Catholic Art Associat' on.
The Victim" will be shown in the
New Century Club, on the evening OF
February %. "The Transgressor' Is
scheduled for March i.
"The Burning Question is the title
Of the picture to be shown March 8
and "The Light Eternal on March 10.
The pictures VIII be shown twice
nightly. at 7 and O'Clock. The pic
lures have attracted widespread atten-
tion throughout the country