davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

A BUNGALOW - Installment pay
ments. 1t is owned by a non-res'-
dent and | am requested to make
price that will sell it at once. 4
large rooms, bath, pantry, city wa
ter plastered and wall tinted prop
erty in good condition, one lot ana
half, all in large cherry trees, To-
Gated short distance from the
mute school For a short time II
Will be offered for s1109, $3.50 cash
balance monthly payments. Dor I
pay rent H. S. Radcliff, room =,
Bayne bldg. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

TUX sALE-5 room cozy bungalow
and room bungalow, modern
except heat, some fruit. Inquire
!z4z N.Front. a9s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
FOR SALE.
For Sale--HOuses.

: oh SALE-6 room plastered house
modern except furnace, 2 large
lots with fruit trees and fine gar
uen space, Would consider some
stoek in exchange; terms reason
aole. 2640 Lee st. first house west
of 25th st. ait
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Ro,arIans Of the eleventh dlstrie, EN-
braclng Kentucky and Tennessee nave
gone on record in favor Of making ~
rolstlce day a national holiday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

TOR SALE-Beautiful modern resi-
dence Of rooms and 2 bath rooms,
luil cement basement; paved street
etc in choice residence part or
eity Some furniture with it, Easy
terms See Pearcy Bros. 21O Ore
gon bldg. a74*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
5 acres. good 6 raom house, one
acre bearing prunes. some fruit; COW
barn. chicken yard. balance eultivat-
ed. 4 blocks fsom Commercial street
car. $Sl5e.
5 room bungalow. nth 81. electric
lights, bath. lot seN1S7. Price $1Soe,
terms.
s room house, modern except base
ment. garage. Winter street, close in,
corner. Price S420e.
W. E. Compton.
469 State St. Phone 93o or 34F1S
ns
REAL ESTATET-
40 acres choice Howell Prairie farm
80 acres growing grain. acres TIM
Der. All best of black loam solts near
" new 10 room house, good barn and
other buildings. On paved road. Price
sic. 200. VIII consider good residence
in trade.
acres, about 5 in prunes and ap-
pies; all best Of Garden road soil
close to street car; good ) room house
good barn, water system. See this II
you want the best location. $500.
Choice loganberry land 10, Is, q
acre tract, wen located andpricee
right
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

oh sALE-A beautiful home of ~
iooms and nice large grounds, close
~ Tor much less than it is worth.
furnace, three fireplaces. two baths
eleerleity and gas; full basement
ana double garage. John II. Scott
Realty Co.. 222 Oregon bldg I4E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
CLASSIFIED RATES.

senis assertion only in New Today.
Firs; i-s assb in advance and not TAX
ct aas -, I,ona unless advertiser has
. sa.s,slr o1Si account. No allowance Tor
h..s errors. -----------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

TOR SALE room modern bung 4
aVW completely furnished. paved
street cement walk. lot 5oxl5v
1seI located on 8. Commercial -
frice ss77s. terms. w. H. Gfaben-
Aorst & Co., 27s State street. ags-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

foR sALE-5 room plastered house
ana large barn. lot 50xf6S feet,
paved street and cement walk 10
sss.ed on N. Cottage street. Price
s<'Vu.O0 for a short time.
i've acres of bearing cherries
tour miles from Salem. close to
naeific highway on rock roac-
riee $500, cash. w. II. Graben-
norst & Co, 275 State street. MA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

~ sALE-Nine room house, cleo
trie lights and city water. barn ana
poultry house; one and Y acres
llhe land with English wainuts, ap-.
pies cherries, prunes. plums ant
berry fruit. Four blocks from scho
tiNe from car line. A dandy place
lor a retired farmer. Would con-
siaer a good team horses. few
sood cows or farm machinery IN
ehe deal. 27S6 Lee St, Salem. ais
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Stove Repairing.

SToyEs rebuilt and repaired. ev
Years experience; Depot Nauonaai
and American fence, sizes 2e TO %
inches high Paints, oil ana warn.
lshes. etc, ioganberry and hop
hooks salem Fence and stoss
works. $50 Court street Pnone u.
Al the time Of the arInistice. The
American army was hoidlg - pc.
cent Of the front line. the BRUSH -
per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

cultivation and $4,000 worth or
buildings, is surely a bargain Mt
SS5 per acre. Two or three families
would do well to buy this 300 acre
farm, one half in cultivation ana
grub oak enough to make a good
share of the payment, at SIS p@r
acre Address II. c. Proctor, AumH-
vile Or. BIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

IF your property i worth the money
we list it, We tldvertise II. Estes
& Magee. salem. AS Oregon bldg.,
Portland. s09 Cbs'mber Of Com. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE ,so .o,.
uiebIv improved 100 acres, 1S0 set
IN red clover and fall wheat, balance
nasture with enough timber FOR ram
nv use New 8 room house, fuil ce-
mont basement, bath and toilet
TN harms with water in each, Two
hog houses 750 gallon steel air pres,
s,,re tank. fenced and cross fenceo
with wire This farm is the very pest
of soil and in good community. Price
with crop s95 per acre, " cash. pal-
ance years 6 per cent.
E. E. Hart
2OS Oregon bldg. =
CHOICE BARGAINS AND INVEST
MENTS- &c.,
m acre stock ranch one mile from
citv limits of Roseburg, Or. snap ~,
900. will exchange for prune orcharu
near Salem. ..,., - c,i.
az acres near Salem. mostly IN cui-
,,vation. sets buildings, acres pear
ing orchard. fine soil. $4,000 =
30 acres choice prune orenaro III
hearing near Salem. $500.
* acre tract near Salem, fine
room bungalow. good barn, cnolcs
daTk loan soil. family orchard. sfoV'
easy terms. ..a,ov ma,
ed street, nice location, near cafiihc
F'VS peyrine Il Marsters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
WEsz1
RzTXS
"
CALENDAR

Wednesday.
1890 r. NJ
Lenten service at s04 Market street
Speaker. Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin; subject
"lntercession."
400 p. NJ
Girl Reserve Corps from school No
"a.
Girl Reserve Corps from school No
30.
Mandolin class.
500 p. NJ.
Mandolin club.
THURSDAY.
1890 A. NJ.
Gymnasium class ,for women, Pco
pies Snttlemeet.
1890 p. NJ.
Lenlen service at s04 Market street
Speaker, Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston
subject, Finding the Comrade-God.
$3.50 p. VI.
Girl Reserve Corps from school No.
2.
7.30 p. NJ.
Industrial Girl Reserve Corps.
FRIDAY.
1890 u. VI.
Lenten service at SO4 Market street.
Speaker. Miss Clara 2. Fighter. Sub
lect. Eternal Llfe-What II Means"
400 u. VI.
Corps from school No. 2S.
4.30 p. VI.
Building finance meeting, SoA Market
street.
ZOO p. VI.
Aloha Club meeting.
500 p. VI.
Wapanachki Camp Fire.
SATURDAY.
500 p. NJ.
Mothers party by Camp Fire Girls.
SUNDAY.
$50 p. vi.
Afternoon tea hostesses, Blue TIL
angle Boosters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
W. HIS. ALUMNAE WANTS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Miss Mary Dorsey was elected presl-
dent OF the Wilmington High School
Alumnae Association at a meeting held
last night. Other officers are: Miss
Ethel Bonham, vice president; Miss
Florence Bracken, treasurer; Miss Avis
Bishop. recording secretary; Miss Mar
gerry Robinson, corresponding secre-
tary.
Plans were made for a campaign for
$4,000 to be raised among the alumnae
members 10 defray the expense Of an
endowment scholarship fund II was
announced that the entertainment COM
mit,ee is planning a dance in the gym
nasium of the school on April 8. The
dance will be semi-formal.
A basketball game will be played in
the gym" on April 5 between the
Alumnae and the Wilmington High
School varsity teams.
1t was decided to amend the bylaws
of the association TO provide for
monthly meetings on the fourth Mon
day evening Of each month, instead of
every other month as at present.
The May meeting OF the association
will be in the form Of a picnic. A re-
ception is being planned for the June
graduating class.
Miss Jeanette Eckman spoke on the
work OF dhe association. II was fol-
lowed by a gymnastic exhibition b.
several teams. Miss Nellie Allen sang,
accompanied by Miss Hazel Ayerst.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
WILMINGTON GIRL
In SERBIAN RELIEF

Aboard the s. S. Rochambeau, now ai
sea, are three American girls who are
en- route to Servia to do reconstruction
work. Miss Madeline Sullivan. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan, Of No. IN
South Harrison street, goes to help
keep the records of the Serbian Child
Welfare Association at Chachak, near
Belgrade, Serbia.
Miss Sullivan is accompanied by Miss
Henrietta G.. Scherer, OF Buffalo. and
Miss Mildred Noe. Johnson of Franklin
Grove, Lee county, Illinois, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Noe johnson OF
Franklin Grove. As secretary TO Ed
ward T. Divine, director OF the school
Of philanthropy. No. ii2 East Nine
teenth street, New York. when Mr..
Divine was in Paris doing war work.
Miss Sullivan gained a knowledge OF
France and Of after-war conditions in
Europe.
Miss Johnson IS a statlstican and she
will help compile a history OF the work
OF the association In Serbia where are
now some nifty workers carrying on"
IN rehabilitation work. Miss Scherers
expenses and salary are being met by
the Barnard College Club. Of New York
city. From this organization have come
also a number OF godmothers for Ser
bian children who under Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, national godmother, are
urging American women to become
godmothers.
The national birthday committee,
Stanley H. Howe. chairman. Is popular
izing a plan for having Americans cele-
bate their anniversaries by giving
clothes. supplies, or funds to Serbia for
the relief OF half q million destitute
children. Headquarters Of the birth
day committee are at Serbia House, Z
West Eighth street, New York city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
LeaUe 1t to Ma

from nj. vorh IN nj.
pcures
paror there by the cleaning the wall
the Of scrubbingsoap suds fills the
and footstep Il the
with
All uckered she
smiling II rejoicing she has wrought
This a
suppose work. hits
Women aren't happy unless they the house least
EVERY family knows the this familiar daog)
Well the pictures grumblng
While the
together
BY the end OF the
hng is back its place. illuminate
paint
well, what think
And 1T a right to me
Just leave 70 She
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Clubs,

Miss Janet Richards will speak at the
New Century Club, on Saturday even
ing, on public Questions" which Will
include both home and foreign ques-
tions.
Miss RlsChards is recognized as the
dean of lecturers on current events.
From her lifelong residence In Wash
lngton, and her personal acquaintance
tai, she is especially qualified to dis
cuss the great-polltical questions of the
hour.
The committee on entertainments and
lectures is happy over the fact that
Miss Richards is to be In this city. Nom
members Of the club Will be charged ad-
mission to the lecture.
The Woman's Civic Club, Of Richard
son Park. will give a dance In the Ma
sonic Hall, Newport, tonight. Music
viii be- furnished by the Original Six
orchestra.
Under the auspices Of the Consumers
League, Of Delaware, Mrs. j. p. War
basse, secretary OF the Cooperative
League Of America, will speak in lhlsi
city on Friday, on "The Cooperative
Movement" In the afternoon. at
3 o'clock, she will speak In the New
Century Club and In the evening. at IS
o'clock, she will speak In the Council
chamber Of the Municipal Building.
The Richardson Park Parent-Teach-
ers' Association will meet on Friday
evening. All patrons are cordially in
vited TO attend this meeting.
The Komus Klub will give dance
tomorrow evening In parlors A and OF
the Hotel dupont The dance commit
tee comprises Raymond Richardson and
Samuel Crossan, and the Misses Bea-
trlce Davis and Lillian Shockley.
Mrs. William r. Stevenson, OF No. 1900
Washington street entertained yester-
day afternoon at cards In honor OF !
Mrs. Harry II. Raby, who is soon TO 7
leave for California and Mrs Hardesty.
The decorations were daffodlls and
sweet-peas. Mrs Clarence Fralm won ,
dhe lrsl prize at cards.
The guests lnclud- d Mrs. W. J. Lac
key. Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Mrs. Harry
Layton. Mrs. Harold Woodward. Mrs. I
Grace Dillon. Mrs. Frank. Ford Palmer,
Mrs. F. F. Hanoway. Mrs. l. L. How
EFT Mrs. H. D. Radcliff. Mrs. J. A. Wick
ersham. Mrs. L. w. SlOcomb and Mrs.
w. r. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
w e d dim g S

Miss Rebecca Kates, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kaies and Louis VIII
formerly OF Philadelphia. but now o.
this city, were married last evening al
The Traymore. Philadelphia by Rabbi
Nahans OF Philadelphia, assisted by
Rabbi David B. Swiren OF this city.
Ferns and palms were the decora-
tions. The aisle down which the bridal
party passed was arched with ferns
and palms intertwined with white
satin ribbon.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Sadie Rates as maid OF honor. and
the matron OF honor was Mrs. S. VIII
derman, sister OF the bride. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Doris
Rceches Of this city and the Misses
Alice and Rebecca WolfsOn. OF Read
ing; Bessie Advocate, Sadie Wilderman,
Sallle Waldman, Bertha Ruskln and Til
lie Eastman. Little Misses MOllie and
Fannie WIZ were flower girls.
Morris VIII, brother of the BRIDE
groom was best man. The ushers
were Plnqus Kanofsky. William Shtof-
man and Benjamin Levy Of this city;
Michael Carp. Morris Wadman. Jo-
seph Einberger, Isadore Waldman and
Louis kazze, OF Philadelphia
The brides gown was OF white duch-
ess satin embroidered In pearls. Her
lace veil was In cap effect, caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
ch AF nF ha
valley and orchids.
The matrOn OF honor's gown was
black lace over satin. embroidered In
beads and with trimmings OF silver
she carried an armful Of flowers. The
maid OF honor wore old rose satin and
fulle with silver trimmings The
bridesmaids wore pastel shade dress s
with hats 10 match and each carried
a shepherds crook trimmed with flow
ers. All 1he attendants wore silver
colored slippers with stockings to
match.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ VIII reside here up
on their return from a wedding trip
north.
Many guests were present from VIII
mngton, Philadelphia New York, Bos-
ton, Reading. Detroit, Newark N. j.,
and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. VIII have many
friends In this oiiy. Mrs. wiz at one
time taught at No. II school Mr.
VIII Is the head OF the VIII Apparel
Shop. at No. 7 and 9 East Seventh
street.
Mrs. z. q. Slaughter, OF No. 1905
lowering avenue announces the mar
riage OF her daughter Miss Reba s.
Slaughter. to William ]. Hicks, Of Bal
timore, Md. The wedding took place
In ST. Paurs NJ. E. Church. Baltimore,
Md, on Sunday. March 81. the Rev.
Heeser. pastor OF the church officiating.
The young couple will live In Balti-
more, where Mr.. Hicks is in business.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Peters left
this afternoon for Elkton, Md, where
they will attend the wedding OF Mrs.
Peters cousin. Miss Sara Adella King.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. King
Miss King will become the bride OF
Jerome Pell Secor OF Derby. Conn. The
wedding will take place tomorrow
morning in the Immaculate Conception
Church. the Rev. p p. Arnd officiating
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Secor
Will leave on an extended trip to Cali
fornia and upon their return they will
live 10 Derby Conn.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
NEWS ODDITIES.

More than twice the number or
merchant vessels were built last year
than in any year before the war.
Chicago has increased the real es.
tate tax by 30 per cent. to replace the
revenue lost by the cessation Of the
liquor trade.
According to reports OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce. copper imports in
10 the United States in 1919. fell OF
by more than 3OO0Q0o0 pounds. COM
pared with 1918.
Because Of premium approximately
IS per cent. on American money in
Canada. silver miners are receiving
$i55 an ounce in Canadian currency
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Y. VIC. A. NOTES

The Friendship Club OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. com
posed OF members Of the Wilmington
High School, gave a tea on Monday
afternoon al the club rooms TO the
faculty OF the school Twenty-nine
\ members Of the teaching corps and
thirty-nve members Of the club were
present. The first part OF the after
noon was given over TO a delightful en-
tertalnment OF music and other novel
features. Piano solos were given by
Mss Irene Russell and Miss Ruth
Jenkins. Miss Helen Beatson gave a
charming vocal solo. A dance was
contributed by Miss Katherine Jester.
One Of the most novel features OF the
afternoon were the living pictures pre-
sented by members OF the club. The
pictures given and the young women
who portrayed them were: age OF
Innocence" Miss Louise Wallace; Sim
pliclty," Miss Helen Mears; 'lIosea," /"
Miss Ruth Merrick; Captain Kid" Miss
Elizabeth Stroud; pilgrims Going TO
Church, John and Priscilla Alden." Miss
Nellie Maroney and Miss Margaret Will
son.
Following the program refreshments
OF chicken salad, sandwiches and hot
chocolate were served. Miss Elizabeth
Stroud and Miss Cathrein FRAZER made
attractive Mattresses dressed in Japan
iese costumes. Much of the success OF
the party was due to Miss Elizabeth
Stroud, who planned it. and to other
members who aided her. Miss Anna
Russell and Miss Marie Gilbra'th, super
vised the serving Of the repast After
refreshments. dancing was enjoyed by
both members Of the faculty and the
club.
II was a great pleasure to the club to
have as their guest Of the afternoon
Professor A. II. Berlin, principal OF the
High School. Besides other members
Of the teaching STAFF there were present
members Of the board.
on next Monday the Friendship Girls
will give an interesting program on
Japan. The president OF the club is
Miss Miriam Powell.
on Saturday afternoon the Aloha and
Whose Clubs Will go 10 Philadelphia
TO be the guests OF the Nakomis and
Athletic Club OF the Philadelphia Y w.
c. A. The affair will be held at the
Central Y. w C. A.. Eighteenth and
Arch streets. The local members will
go TO Philadelphia on the SIS train
on the Pennsylvania railroad Supper
Will be served to the local guests at
6.30 O'Clock The evening VIII be de-
voted to special entertainments.
The Industrial Girl Reserve Corps IS
diligently rehearslng a play entitled.
The Young Or Devine," which will be
presented shortly after the Easter holi-
days.
The Blue Triangle Boosters Club IS
planning TO hold a tea on Sunday after
noon at the club rooms. Any member
Of the "Y" or their friends are most
cordially invited to drop in and have a
sociable hour with the Boosters.
The Camp Fire Girls will give a
Mothers Party" on Saturday evening
at No. S0l Market street. All the mem
bers' mothers are invited TO attend
this affair.
The FIRST part OF the evening win be
given over 10 ceremonial meeting
"A Day at Camp" written by Misses
Clara Stats, Marion Stats, Marion
Scott and Ada Rudert. will be presented.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Kissing
tAn Editorial by the Society Editor,

interesting Princeton
The result nothing but that difference of opinion exists But
that "safs something"
the that they have kissed girls
Some confined their kiss denied that their
whole lives had they excluding their sters
young declared naooedy
that they thought unsettled question is:
kissing wrong Doesn't rather depedY Isn't that
ton that hardly be NOT Isn't In the
category with Have stopped beating wife? Leaving
interested another brought
the admitted corresponding with
they regularly Perhaps
there's the high education.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
DRAMA LEAGUE TO HEAR RoYLE.

Wilmington Drama League has two
interesting features arranged for this
week. Tomorrow evening VIII be
Drama League Night at the Play
house, when members OF the league
win attend the opening engagement OF
Edwin Milton Royle In his new play
Aftermath" On Friday afternoon at
43O O'CLOCK. Mr. Royle will address
the league In the Playhouse. taking as
his subject "My Experiences with Ed
win Booth" The address will cover
about thlrty-flve minutes and all mem
bers OF the Drama League and their
friends are invited.
II Is felt by the officers and executive
committee OF the league that q rare
opportunity Is offered them In the ap-
pearance here OF Mr.. Royle. He was
an actor In his young days. a member
OF the old school. His "reminiscences OF
the great Booth are sure 10 be inter-
esting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
kSGSrtitq!4Ey;+t Q

Judge and Mrs. d. o. Hastings, Dan
lei o. Hastings, Jr.. and Miss Elsie Sax
ton have returned from Camden. S. C.
Mrs. r. Cecil Hogan. OF Baltimore,
Md. has been the guest this week OF
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Frsntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Taite and Miss
Virginia Kenney were weekend visitors
at Atlantic City.
Miss Betty Gram. a national organ
lzer OF the National Woman's party.
who is In Delaware during the special
session OF the Legislature, Is the guest
OF Mrs. Victor dupont
Colonel and Mrs. Frank d. Lackey,
spent the weekend In Atlantic City.
Mrs John w. Reynolds OF Elsmere is
visiting relatives In Chicago, accom-
paning home Mrs E. 7. Lednum who
has been visiting in this city. Mrs.
Reynolds and Mrs. Lednum visited New
York before going West.
Eugene e. dupont was a visitor at
Atlantic City over The weekend.
Mrs. Ella Cranston, OF Marshallton,
Del. aunt OF Mrs L. Helsler Ball. are
visiting Senator and Mrs. Ball at their
home in Twenty-eighth street, North
west. Washington.
Charles Bickta and daughter. Miss
Theresa Bickta have returned home
after spending the winter at Palm
Beach.
Miss Louise sharp. OF Richmond. Va.
IS spending the week with relaiives
and friends In this city.
Mrs. John NJ Brenillnger and son,
John. Jr.. left on Monday for a two
weeks visit at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Williams OF
Eighteenth and West streets, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Spruance
OF Philadelphia. Miss Isabelle Hutchin-
son Of Smyrna and Alfred Mendenhall
of lIockessin over the weekend.
Miss Betty steele, or Fredericksburg,
Va. Is the guest OF Miss Helen Brown OF
No 9iS West Eighth street.
Sergeant William S. Null. Ordnance
Department Fort dupont. Del, Is in
Washington where he will spend a
months vacation. He was caller at
Senator Balls Office yesterday.
The executive board OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs win meet in
Middleiown tomorrow. Mrs. A. d. !
Warner is president OF the Federation.
ii is expected that the time and place OF
The annual meeting OF the State Fed \
Grafton viii be arranged at this meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

The March meeting or the executive
council Of the Consumers League OF
Delaware will be held at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow in the Odd Fellows Building,
Tenth and King streets. Following the
usual report, plans for the annual
meeting in April will be discussed and
a nominating committee appointed; also
amendments TO the constitution and
bylaws Will be considered.
All members OF the league are in
invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Marbles
tAn Editorial by the Society EditorJ

tAn Editorial by The Society EdItorJ
robin and weeks previous 70
ball. the kids Of the nehbonooo
busy marbe-payng and girls games have he
marbles easily first in the spring pasmes
watch little knights and little ladies' OF the crce
meared with IT,
his heathy engaged trying to knock an oppo
nents forfeit
Classics commes ages especially shooter" perhaps
ndscmInately old tobacco pouch Just like ns
children themselves daughter Of the banker
lives street.
the boy girl father reduced that he lives somewhere uo"n
an alley at the edge OF
The the thing and class unknown to them
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CENTUnY CLUE FORUM.

An open forum Will be held al the
New Century Club. at $50 O'Clock on
April 7. by the industrial and social
relations committee. Of which Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst Is chairman.
Deputy Warden Wlngaie OF the
County wOrkhouse will speak on
Prison Reform" The meeting will be
open to the public.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
DRAPER BRANCH RUsIMAGE SALE.

rummage sale will be conducted
by James A. Draper Branch of the
Delaware Hospital on April 5 and 6, at
No. ia Tatnall street. Anyone having
rummage for this sale is requested TO
call Mrs. ]. F. LeCarpentier. phone 50iO;
Mrs. B. L. Denlo, 5232; Mrs. w. Day,
3672-W, and the articles will be col
lected.