davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-02

Missouri. The Joplin delegation
which was selected favors Democrat
ic National Committeeman Edward F.
Goltra for reelection and Governor
Gardner for Permanent Chairman of
the Joplin Convention and for one of
Missouri's "Big Four" to the National
Convention at San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Thoussuds are br,nng!ng diamonds te us to
know We pay tn IC,I market value FOR them.
We have the trade therefore We pay 10 %
30 per cent. WE NEED An. SIZES At
ONCE See US and he Convinced. We 9W
UsNu tickets for diamonds
''ri'e Gi.@2 over Chi!ds Restaurant (pTi
vstel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
DLAMONDS-PAWN TICKETS

FOrGHT r Z q " PR!NATE PEQPLE;
TRATSAGItqNS GoSSEEEpENT,Al PU
BLGG. 18TH AND MARKET STs ROOM
2o5 HOURS u 80 A. NJ TO 4a0 p. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LAIJNDRESS. 1st class. wishes washing 4
iron'g take home. bun. or hamp. Dick 50ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
Good Eyesight Is inexpensive

We make u" charee for. "yaminat!on
ROBERT W. BURNS & son
Ouometr rsts and Manufacturing Opticians
Torlr lruses as low az S".5o
zoos Federal st Open y a m To = p n.
L nnL EnA NM a Nd mum Mnr Esi lSNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
PIANOS, PLAYERS, TUNING ETC.

rszG s1ssS ss sa2s sss' 49, s. 6 s2Ps IL !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE
Strictly nrst class man, - years OF age, good
education, will be available about nsy /: de
sires correspondence with large corpNratlon
In need OF a comptroller, office manager. au-
IN all matters pertaining TO corporate finance.
Office management, accounting, factory costs
and systamati1ing. Address II Is, i, o. Box
2A43.
LUMBERhtAN desires position with whole
sale or mfg, concern eNp, IN retail and
mfg; furnish hest OF refs VI, Lad. on
MAN, slngle, good character, sell confident
rsuponsibls pes o. any kind. a 0oA Led On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
PRINTING

HORSE, 'sb---Stroye young horse, suitable
Rear Of hlacksmlth shop. sI1 n l7th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
Wanted
THE MAN YOU WANT

MAN, young. energetic. will invest $4,000 "a
sic, 900. with serv. in going concern
bus must stand closest invest. state mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS HARKINS, 2OO4 Bsinbridge-Excel.
cooks couples, comp. maids, lady's maids.
MRS HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse Square
Reliable help wanted for every capacity.
WANTED--At ofnce 3l2 $. 18th St, cooks,
Mattresses. Ghambcrm' ds, nurses. laund ses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
PHnA. sTaliF So,sai 4 syrY sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

rENOGRhPHE ER-YounE man. with two ,,r
ihro" Years experience, one conyersa n,
with aales corresponhoncn preferred; call
after $50 y, M. or write Mr.. ! r Wescotf
Advertising DEPARTMENT. Public Lcdger 90,
9th rnd Chestnut ats IVA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
TITLE OFFICER

TITLE OFFICER
LnI" c9'npanN dcSiroS high-clags man with
knnwiedg" OF New Jerssv titles and ability
10 install title system 10 take entire cha rye
OF its TIL" work; generous salary md splen-
did opportunity for the right man. Send
reply. gtatinc oxnerence. qualifications etc
TO NJ 5o3. Ledger Onicc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices fov your DIN
nsy higher. also old goId UlRtnum silver
houeht Estates hought Cpr.yl Est. 10 years
The Diamond Shop 1nL6 In y AZ. l"SH M.ttel x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

3E I'll THE M9%DHaFyt E FATEEEEEs sIEEE$s otHERS TIERS
AKE AVtNG r9PERATING r. nIANTS ~
STATES; SOMEONE is CONC TO OPEN
on, on MORE 0L. THESE PLANTS IN
LouS ENPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
(WE TEACH YOU; PLANTS NEAREST TO
YOU ARE LOCATED IN BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA. SEE THEM AND JUDGE
ET8 E9R f0ERSEI,Ei ACT NOW by WRlT!NG
FOR INTERVIEW WITH ONE or OUn
REPRESENTATINE WHO WILL BE IN
BALTIMORE soon. KEEPS.FRESH ELEC-
CHICAGO. It'll.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
MISS HEBB so
YEARS A TEACHER

Miss Ruth Hebb, one Of the found
ers Of The Misses Hebb's School In
ths city, is celebrating informally
the golden anniversary OF her entry
into the fleld Of teaching. one Of the
FIRST 90 congratulate her was her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Hebb. who has
been her business associate during
most OF The many years that the
school has been In existence here
Miss Ruth Hebb has spent more
than 40 years of her educational
work In Wilmington. and with her
sister has built up one Of the best
known schools of its kind In this
section OF The country.
10 is a significant fact that some
OF the pupils WHOM Miss Hehh is
teaching today are the grandchildren
Of pupils she taught more than forty
years ago. One OF The distinguished
features OF the school Is that 10 ad-
heres closely 90 the policy upcn
which ii was founded. which was. In
brief high standards OF education.
coupled with equally high cultured
and ethical instruction.
The celebrant Of today came DO vii
mlngton originally 10 serve as a gov
crncss In a prominent family. A sur
vey OF the local field convinced her
that there was an opening here for
a high grade school She founded 70
| In West street Subsequently u was
moved to Delaware avenue and Adams
street. Later 70 found its present
I home at Pennsylvania avenue and
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The "neld day" held at the Y. w. c.
A. Holiday House on Monday was a
delightful success. More than 200
young women enjoyed the many
events. Prizes and ribbons were
awarded 10 the winners in each event.
The successful contestants were: so
yard dash, Miss NJ. Harrington; shut
lie relay. the Misses Bertha Marshall.
Gertrude Green, Elsie Blair. Marion
Kelly, Blanche Richards, Kitty Bos-
ley, Rose Brown. NJ. Harrington;
three-legged race, Miss Blanch Rich
arls; potato race, the Misses Leona
Honey, Alice Touhey, Catherine Shaud,
Wlda Gileth. Mildred Quill; lobster
race. Miss Pauline Arnold: sack race,
/ Miss Rose Gallucio; suit case race,
Miss Virginia Arnold A 5O-yard dash
/ for boys was won by Robert Cham
bers.
A rummage sale will be held on
/ Thursday, June a, at lii Tatnall
street. for the henent OF the Y. w.
/ Holiday House The proceeds will go
| toWarlss purchasing blankets and
/ table silver for the house. Anyone
| having rummago is asked 10 bring 10 TO
sol Market street second floorl or
call si69. ID. and A. telephone, and the
goods will be collected.
West End Girl Reserve Corps made
FINAL plans yesterday for the trip by
boat TO Philadelphia. The corps will
be accompanied by their advisors,
Miss Esther Wilson and Miss Anna
Negendank
Oriole Girl Reserve Corps viii meet
tomorrow afternoon and complete
organzation Committees will be ap-
pointed at this time
The Girl Reserve Council will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the cluhroom,
30 select a second set OF honors
which win number so, for the Vari-
Gus corps to work for so that 90
! may obtain a chevrOn for their arm
band The FIRST set OF honors was
selected some time ago
A hike and a picnic 10 the Holiday
! House viii be enjoyed by the Indus
trial Girl Reserve Corps tomorrow
afternoon The corps VIII leave this
city at $50 o'clock.
. Members Of the True Blue Corp.
are working diligently in behalf o.
the vaudeville show which they ar
! TO present on saturday evening a
b The cluhrooms. Rhearsals are goinl
e fine and the performance viii Be Al
) | interesting one The proceeds viii
go toward sending two girls &
summer conference camp az CAM
Z Nepahwin, In northern Pennsylvania
a. Following the show candies. ice cream
= and cake Will be for sale.
The program for the performance
viii be as follows: Opening chorus
: lby corps. tumhling Ia little bit O
| everything), by Mildred WOoten anl
III Kitty Bosley: "Oh you tease. mayb
! you're not the only one that love
/ me" ,boy), Hazel Schmutz; tgir)
| Carrie Gray; solo dance. France
JacOby; violin solo. Hazel Schmutz
ridiculous" Florence Adams accom-
panied by Hazel Schmutz; tight rop
walker: patches and frecklcs. Eleanor
Hart and Dorothy Brookmire; Scottisl
dance. Rose Brown; recitation, Kilt
i Bosley: reverie, Drifting" hoy
Hazel Schmutz; (girD, Francis Gold
stein: Red Gross nurse, Carrie Gray
widow. Beatrice Hall; senorita, Flor
ence Adams: equestrienne. DorOth
! Brockmire: bathing girl, Ethel ReT
logic: show girl Mildred WOoten
! tennis girl. Mary Gibson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
"As YnUIIkE IT',

Pupils Of the Misses Hebb's School
will present Shakespeare "As You
Like II" at the school picnic which
will be held tomorrow in the pictur-
esque meadow and woodland adioin-
ing the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Paul
dupont.
The closing exercises of the school
will be held in the assembly room at
1870 O'Clock on Friday morning. At
3 O'Clock on Friday afternoon the per-
formance Of "As You Like IL" will be
repeated in the woods behind the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bird.
This performance will be for the
benefit Of the Bryn Mawr College En-
dOwInent Fund, and will be open 10
the public. Tickets may be purchased
at the gate. .. 81.
Mrs. Wilfred Bancroft, a Bryn Mawr
alumnae, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the public per-
formance. Miss Lille James, also a
Bryn Mawr alumnae and a member
of the faculty Of the Misses Hebb' S
school, Is in charge Of the production
Of the play. Miss Rebecca Reinhardt
and Miss COrinne Mendinhall are as
sisting with The plans.
The cast Is as follows.
ROsalind, Josephine Wales: Celia,
Dorothy Frederick; Phebe, Dorothy
hOSS, Audrey, hacnel Blggs, Duke,
Margaret Ritchie; Frederick, Alice
Harvey; Amiens, Louise Tatnall ;
Jaques. Ann Corbn; LeBeau, Eliza
beth Wales; Charles, Florence Ely;
Oliver, Louise Ross; Jacques de Boys,
Florence Martin; Orlando. Mildred
Kirkus; Adam, Frances WhitlOck; Den
mis-, Sara Pardee: TOuchstOne, Nancy
| Faulkner; Sir Oliver MarteXt, Emily
| Spruance; CORN. Mary Bacchus; Sill
vius. Ruth Spealman; William. Mary
| r. Warner: Hymen, Florence Prickett
] Lords-Suz9vne Murphy. Elizabeth
| Maloney and ~3ry &. Goldsborough.
pages-GunbOrg Lnjenroth, Ger
trude Bancroft. Natalie Bishop, Patty
/ Fem and Margaret Janyier.
| Attendanis-Helen McAvOy, Mary
| Heritage.
Forester-Helen Tatnall.
Marshals-Gr Walker and Jane
| Knox.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
The Birds
lAn EdIlorIal by the soclety Edltorl

tAn Editorial by the Society Edlor)
Many Delaware young girls think Of birds shy and
delicate creatures easily frightened by sudden sound
disturbed by only long the associated
with threaten hem birds seem
70 mind Il al sn
There's the gentle lsping Phoebe.
This little bird chooses under bridges which wagons
and trucks frequently with denng II the bridge be
under oad tracks where the racket greater it's all 10
The nighthawk a
suspect That because the nighaks sleep through the
and at
OF abandoned country the
city The gravel roof Of high office building the noisy
the chosen Night-IiaNk.
sound OF frigens
and
thai makes the O Mani
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
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 PO-
litical Education for Women.
%. What is the Nom
partisan League and
what are its aims2
The NOn-par tisan League was or
ganized in 1915 by farmers Of North
Dakota 10 obtain political control Of
their state 30 enact certain legisla-
tion favored by farmers and opposed
by certain big business interests. The
league. which now has members in
fourteen States, proposes such radical
changes in government as state
ownership Of public utilities. flour
mills. grain elevators, livestock yards.
railroads. coal mines, packing plants,
etc. A. C. Townley, Of St Paul. is
president Of the National Non-par-
tisan League.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
MISS VERNON IN PAGEANT

Special 10 The Evening Journal
EAST LANSING, June 2.-Miss Alice
May Vernon, Of Wilmington. Del. has
been honored by part in the historic
pageant and spectacle, "Triumph Of
Nations Faith" which as a part OF
the commencement week program vii
be presented in the Forest Of ArdenJ
a natural amphitheater on the campus.
on Monday. June A. by more Thar,
300 co-eds and nearly 200 male students
az NJ A. C..
Miss Vernon. who IS a member OF
the class Of 1920. viii take the role Of
a Puritan In one OF the historic
groups.
The pageant was written by a COM
mittee OF senior girls headed by Miss
Harriet Wilder. Of Bay City. Mrs.
Norma G. Roseboon. assistant profes-
sor Of English. will supervise the
direction. and the music. furnished by
the NJ A. C. band, the mems and
Women's glee clubs and the mandolin
club will be under the leadership OF
]. s. Taylor
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NRSFS TO GRADUATE.

C0mWencemont OI f1o TTdlnIng
Traininr school for Nurses Of the
Phvsicians' and Surgeons Hospital
will be held in the auditorium OF
school No. 2S, Eighth and Adams
streets. on Thursday evening, June
N. Following the exercises a recep-
lion will be held at the Nurses
Home. 9ii West Eighth street. Mem
hers of the graduating class are;
Miss Mildred X. Chapman, Miss
Esther l.. johnson, Miss Frances j.
Miss Frances h. Wood.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
RAmRnAn REIIEF MEETING

The June meeting or the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Women's Division for
War Relief Department. No. ?, will be
held at las O'Clock Monday, June Z.
Wilmington time, in the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania r. r. Build
ing. Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general
superintendent, will preside.
Reports for May will be read and i'm
portant announcement made regarding
other meetings TO be held elsewhere
during the month. Speakers for the
afternoon will be Gamble Latrobe,
general superintendent James Buckle
lew, superintendent, Maryland Divi-
sion: A. G.. Davis, superintendent OF
motive power, and Harold Keats, or
the community service.
The women Of the Maryland Division
will be hostess for the afternoon, Mrs.
Edward Gibson being in charge.
An invitation is extended to all rail-
road women whether members or not
of the War Relief, to attend THIS
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
We @ddiMqS

Professor and Mrs. II. Z. Tiffany,
Of Newark. and Mrs. Tifanys moth
sr, Mrs. Cassandra Brokaw. left this
morning for Trenton. N. j.. TO attend
the wedding Of Mrs Brokaw's niece,
Miss Ruth Stevens. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. W. r. Stevens, who is to
be married to Walter II. Gralten.
After the wedding Mrs. Tiffany viii
go TO Orange. N. J.. to visit friends
and then will spend a few days in
New York with her husband, who is
a member Of the faculty of Hunter
College.
Miss Arrelee Hart Lattomus and
Harry X HOch Will be married at
800 o'clock this afternoon in Grace
NJ. Z. Church by tbs Rev. John w.
r. Sumwalt. Miss LattOmus is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred
Lattomus. Of Townsend. Mr.. Hoch
is a Wilmington lawyer. associated
with the Office Of Judge Daniel u.
Hastings.
The couple viii spend their honey
moon in Boston and Canada
Miss B. Florence Beauchamp and
Goebel j.. Bayne, both Of this city,
were married on last Sunday by the
Rev. q. Il. Anderson
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Mary Virginia Robin
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Robinson. and GaynorE Il. Johnson,
The wedding will take place on We'd
nesday evening, June 9, at Z O'Clock
in Brandywlne NJ. r. Church. After
July 70 the young couple will live al
7O6 West Ninth street.
Many Wilmingtonians will attenc
I the wedding of Miss Mary Colds
borough Laird and Bland Tucker
which Will take place at noon on sat
urday. June D. in the Episcopal Semi
nary at Alexandria, Virginia.
Miss Laird is a member of the Lairt
family Of this city and has VISITED
| here frequently. Mr.. Tucker Is th'
son Of Bishop Tucker
/ Following The wedding a reception
will be held at the home Of the Rev
and Mrs. Cosby Bell. Miss Margare
/ Laird. daughter Of Mrs. w. II. Laird
will be the maid Of honor, and Mis-
catherine Packard, who is well know
in this city, will also be an attendant
Among those who will attend th
wedding are Mrs w. II. Laird, Mr.. ant
Mrs Walter J. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. w
w. Laird the Misses Rebecca AM
Louise Roinhardt. Mrs W. c. Nesbi
and Mrs. j. f. Van Lear.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
ST. JOHNS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

II dnYOno saw "Enforf1lmng
Amelia the delightful comedy given
vast year by St. Johns Dramatic Club,
they will be eager 10 see this years
production. when a Fellow Needs a
Friend" which, according TO Mrs.
Harry G. Bethards, production mana
ger Of the club, far Outshines any
thing this club has ever undertaken.
Tickets are selling fast, as this an
nual play Is always followed by dane
ing. Indications are that the house
is nearly sold out.
when a Fellow Needs a Friend"
will be presented al the New Century
Club at O'Clock tomorrow evening.
This play will be given for the bene-
ut of The building and improvement
fund Of st. Johns, where extensive
alterations. additions and new build
ings are rapidly nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
F.STFRN STsR nANcF

st. J0hn's Chapter, No I. Order of
Eastern star, will give a shirtwaist
dance in the New Century Club on
Friday evening. Music viii be furn-
ished by Draine's orchestra. Dancing
viii begin at 9 O'Clock. Refreshments
win be served. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
atCoHege WiHMedn to You
Good Times in Store For You-Pcnics Class Stunts and
Chummy Parties.
By LEWETTE BEAUCHAAiP POLLOCK

Teacher Of English East Technical High School Cleveland oro)
wish High School girls VINO are going 10 college could
the dusty old volume I'm perusing.
It's full almost to bursting with all manner OF queer hingssoap
bubble absurd pictures dance programs ribbons
letters, Of halrl
hairpn instance the shape the emblem
Institution known the Silent Solumn Secret
which held all its meetings at the forbidden hour Of mid
night when its initiates explored the ghos regions Of the dormiory
sadoy the attic,
O a couple dusty trunks
here again wonderfully artistic snapshot Of dozen dam
for hade ,ony can't the hay for girls spng
the sidesD ll.g g,&AI
This battered wooden plate decorated with autographs takes
back TO the class pcnc hear he cacng OF the fire. the
to make the walls the yells2
But perhaps the class stunts" the best OF all
takes part in those only member Of chorus" One Of
happest memories has to do with dpan
and half mile Of scenic effects that had TO be stuck together
notice
And parties? remember most successful affair at which
lemon stick doughnut
There abundance chummness that the
absence Of substantial refreshments
Telling Of it all makes to with you, and live
the good times?
VIII take me?
You can't Well at least the
that college has in store for you'll
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
p d II E i@ S

A pleasing studio recital" was held
last evening at the home Of Professor
W. C. Highfleld, 22S West Ninteenth
street, assisted by Miss Kathryn Bos-
ley, elocutionist and Master Walter
NOihl, viOlinist.
The program consisted Of piano and
violin selections, recitations and vocal
numbers by Mrs. Highfleld. About 40
guests were present.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
N.u.ANs IS POPULAR HOUSE

Man WilmingtOnians have enjoyed
the hospitality Of Naaman's 's-on-the-
Delaware Tea House during the past
few days. Numerous small dinner
parties have been given there. This old
historic place has enchantment for
visitors al all times of the spring and
summer season, but is especially at
tractive at this time of the year with
its many pretty flowers and foliage
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NACATInN Enn nR. HAIL

Former Archdeacon George C. Hall,
for many years rector Of st. Johns p.
r. Church, this city, and Mrs. Hall viii
spend the summer at BOalSburg,
Centre county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NuSSIONARY SOcIFTy MEET

The third quarterly meeting Of the
Wilmington District. Woman's Fore
ism Missionary Society. will be held
tomorrow in McCahe Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The morning session
will open at 1890 o'clock when reports
Will be read. A box luncheon will be
served at noon. The afternoon ses-
sion will begin at 2.t5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
szss; -
r,MkS---z'.zN
M2kuKS 9
"
CALENDAR
lth4NbANat1tHl
"Wednesday

Wednesday
1890 a. m.-Equipment and Repairs
Committee, Club Rooms.
ii00 a m. - Finance Committee,
Club Rooms.
POO p. Membership Committee
Of Friendship Club, Hanover Church
800 p. m.-True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps, Club Rooms.
400 p. m--POcahOntas Girl Reserve
Corps, Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Supper for Metropolitan
Girls, Holiday House.
400 p. m.-Relgious Work Com
mittee, Club Rooms.
Thursday.
$3.50 p. m. - Industrial Committee,
Club Rooms.
300 %. m.-Program Committee OF
Friendship Club, Club Rooms.
$3.50 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps, Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Oriole Girl Reserve Corps,
Club Rooms.
l.3O p. m.-Girl Reserve Council,
Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Industrial Girl Reserve
Corps hike and picnic at Holiday
House.
100 p. m.-Homeopathic Nurses at
Holiday House.
Friday
$50 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, Club Rooms.
$50 p. m-Supper for Metropolitan
Girls, Holiday House.
700 p m.-Wapanaohki Camp Fire,
Club Rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Aloha Club, Club Rooms.
Saturday
SIS p. m.-Naudeville show by True
Blue Corps, Club Rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
10 OPEN MITE RoXES

The Young WOman's Home MlssiOn-
airy Auxiliary, OF Grace NJ. F. Church,
will meet at the home OF Mrs. II. W.
Vandever. 2i0i Van Buren street. at 6
O'Clock on Saturday evening. Lunch
con will be served. The annual cleo
ton Of officers viii be held All mem
bers are asked to please return all
mite boxes and birthday Ls6ss.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Miss Edith May Spealman. daugllter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Speakman,
of 2iS Walnut street, and Harry G.
Cochran, OF Washington, d. c., We're
married on Monday evening at the
parsonage OF Asbury NJ. h. Church, by
the Rev. George White Dawson. The
bride wore a blue serge suit and
picture hat to match and a cOrsage
bouquet of sweet peas.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Anna Speakman, as maid OF
honor Walter Speakman was best
man.
After a wedding trip south. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran will make their home in
Washington, d. c., where Mr.. Cochran
Is In business.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
'RITF AND GOIDr is our

Students in the Women's College of
Delaware have been made happy this
week by the appearance of The Blue
and Gold" The college year book.
10 came from the press yesterday and
was read eagerly by the students.
The book is we'll edited ard illus
trated and artisticalfy printed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
cODAIITY no NOM RAZaAR

Tne Young ladies S0ddlItY OF Tho
Sacred Heart Church will hold a festi-
and evening of June 10 in the church
han. Tenth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
GRACE AuSSIONARY MEETING

The Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies. Of Grace NJ. r..
Church, viii hold an all-day meeting
on Friday at the home of Mrs. n. c.
Alexander, Claymont Box luncheon
Will be served at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
STANDARD RFARFUg, no MEET

The Standard Bearers. of Grace NJ
2. Church. will meet on Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Florence
knii1en, Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Institute
is a o j..
president College
Of Delaware Of the most popular members Of the college student
her basketball chairman Of the Bible
Study comntee the college W. A. and will be business
Dramatic Club.
She taking eluipping herself for
high school eachng following her graduation
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CnMpANY AnANcE

Company A. Organized Mllifia of
Delaware. win hold an informal
dance tomorrow evening in the Ar
mory Twelfth and orange streets.
Jacobs Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CHASING DAYS At TOWER SCHOOL.

New York. will be the guest OF her
nephew. Dr.. Willard E. Smith, for
the month Of June.