davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
HOLDS PRESIDENT
in MEXICAN Mess
CONTINUED from Flrst PAGE

Carranza. He praised Diaz as high
minded, honest. intelligent He told OF
the wonderful advancement in cIviliza-
tion made under Dlaz who welcomed
American and European capital and
energy to develop the latest resources
OF the country. He declared Madero. a
crazy adventurer. swayed by Ideals i'm
possible OF accomplishment. He alb
solved Huerta Of blame for the assissin-
alton of MaderO, and recounted the
futile attempts by President Wilson to
compel "The old Indian" to salute the
American flag.
Reaching his peroration, the former
ambassador depicted elouuently how
between 1000 and 100 Americans. men.
women and children, had sought refuge
In the Hotel lnternationale at Tampico
from a surging mob Of Mexicans bent
upon their massacre; how the presi-
dent commanded Admiral Fletcher and
his fleet to sail from the port, leaving
them to their fate; how German cap
tain Of a warship in the harbOr landed
a machine gun and saved the Americans
from death, and how the German can
tain and a British captain carried the
refugees to safety from the city on
their vessels, while the administration
at Washington did nothing whatever.
Pausing a moment for effect, Mr..
Wilson exclaimed with much emphasis:
Il do not believe such things would
have occurred under President Jackson.
or Lincoln. or Cleveland or MKinley,
or Theodore Roosevelt do not blame
either the Democrats or the Repub-
licans for such things. They were not
at fault; they had nothing TO do with
it. But I do place the responsibility
squarely upon the director OF our
policy, or lack OF it, toward Mexico.
THE question resolves itself: Is lt
better for us to call all Americans home
from Mexico or other foreign lands, or
protect them from death and lll-treat-
ment and injustice wherever they may
be-"
Mr. Wilson was vigorously applaud
ed and Judge George Gray. who was
seated beside him. shook his hand. as
the members Of the Chamber arose 10
express their thanks for his address.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
STORM Dance
UNIQUEFEATURE
Eastern Star Leap Year Hop
at New Century Club
Great Success
MORE THAN $50
PERSONS PARTICIPATE

More than $50 persons enjoyed the
delightful leap-year dance given last
night in the New Century Club by
st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Order Of the
Eastern Star. 1t was the second sue
cessful hop given by the chapter this
year and was one OF the prettiest
dances ever held in this city. The com
mlttee worked hard and earnestly both
with the decorations and the novel
features, TO make the affair a success.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Mrs. Clifford Young. chairman; Mrs
Francis Lefferty, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock,
Mrs. Olive Stuber and Mrs. Cornelius
Beatty.
There were many guests from out
Of town. They came from Newark. Elk
ton, Newport and Stanton. The dance
started at $50 o'clock and continued
until early this morning. Draine's Or
chestra furnished music.
The large assembly room where the
dance was held was prettily arranged
with the colors Of the Eastern Star sus-
pended to the ceiling and fastened into
the corners Of the room were stream
ers Of blue, yellow, white, green and
red.
During the evening there were many
novel features which provided much
mirth TO the dancers. There were two
lucky number dances. The winners
were Mrs. Frances Lefferts and Mrs.
George Denny. The prizes were unique
hand festoOned ttin bon bon boxes,
filed with choice candies. William Ste
venson was the winner Of the waltz
prize. His prize was a years subscrip-
ton to the Masonic Index"
One Of the most interesting numbers
was the storm dance, which was
unidue and colorful in every respect.
An cleo rical effect was created, caus-
ing It appear that there were streaks OF
lightning in the room The orchestra
played wlerd music and then flashes
OF red and green lights were thrown
over the dance floor.
A favor dance brought much mer-
riment 10 the dancers. The favors to
the women were pretty fans and white
paper plumes, while the men received
colored horns
During the evening refreshments
were served The chapter is planning
TO give another dance the last Of April
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Clubs

Washington Heights Sunshine Society
has arranged an interesting program
/ for the next two months.
on Monday. March 8, at 23O O'Clock
The regular meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs E. II. Booth, No. 7Oi
West Twenty-seventh street.
on Monday March 22, the society Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Pierce II.
Brown, No 6lj West Twenty-nfth
street, the program to be in charge OF
Mrs Fred Macklin. Music and tea
Will follow.
on Monday, April i2 the regular bus
less meeting Will be held at the home
Of Mrs p. + Carpenter, No. 25ii Mon
roe street The annual report OF the
secretary will be read. and the election
Of officers will take place at this meet
ing
on Monday. April 26 a social Will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Boyd II. Cook
and Mrs j. H. Cook and Mrs. J. n.
Cook. No 22i4 Washington street.
This program will be in charge OF
Mrs. Charles Glanding. Music Will be
enjoyed and tea served.
The Elsmere Auxiliary OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association will
conduct a parcel post sale on Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Francis X. Whileman The packages
have been donated TO the auxiliary and
VIII be sold at 80 cents each. IL is
felt by members OF the auxiliary that
the sale will be popular both among
Elsmere and Wilmington friends. ~
The Women's Civic Club Of Rich
ardson Park Will give a dance this
exnning In Masonic Hall, Newport Mu-
SIS will be furnished by the Original
Six Orchestra Of this city.
The Woman's Club OF Newport will
meet at the home OF the president. Miss
Ella Johnson tomorrow afternoon.
special program has been arranged and
an members are asked to be present.
The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Union
NJ Church viii be held tomorrow
afternoon in the church.
The February meeting OF the Rich
ardson Park Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton will be held at the schoolhouse on
Friday evening.
Every patron as well as all others who
are Interested In the welfare OF the
school are invited to attend this meet
ing.
Small meat left-overs can be mixed
into porr'dge OF cornmeal, the whole
poured into a mould until flrm, then
sliced and fried.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
FRANCE ABLE TO
CARE FOR ORPHANS

Assurance was given members Of the
Delaware Darvhters Of the American
Revolution, at their annual luncheon
which followed the business meeting
held yesterday at Hotel dupont, by Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, president
general Of the national society, that the
French Government Is now able 10 care
for its war orphans. French officials
do not particularly wish Americans 10
undertake the support OF any more
orphans, said the speaker.
While abroad recently. Mrs. Guernsey
visited many places In France. She
went to visit the village OF Tilleloy.
the little town which the Daughters of
the American Revolution have adopted
TO rebuild. The d. A. RS raised $4,000
for the restoration Of this French viii
lage The Delaware members assisted
with this amount.
"The people OF France, like we OF
the United States, have never had so
much money In their lives as they have
now and are spending Il Just as ex-
travagantly." said Mrs Guernsey. She
declared that high officials OF the
French Government have requested the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
TO continue payments until the year Is
up II they have taken French war
orphans for year, but at the expira-
tion OF the term have advised them 20
turn their attention 10 the Armenlans.
Serbians, Polish and those who are
more in need than France.
The d A r.. has adopted 1854 French
war orphans and has raised 100000
for French children who have been vic
Tins Of the war.
Miss Emma Crowell, recording SEQ
retry-gCneral and chairman OF the
thrift committee, requested that every
member Of the organization make out
an itemized list OF the percentage OF
money that she spends on different
needs and send Il to the thrift chair
man In order 10 get a working basis OF
thrift schedule OF expenditure.
I Mrs John Laidlaw Buell., state Re
gent, OF Connecticut urged the men,
/ hers not 10 shirk their duty OF taking
ofllce in their local chapters. She said
/ that the Daughters OF the American
/ htNululluu uli uub SIMPLY meet 70
record their ancestry or TO wave flags
at patriotic teas but to keep up the
/ spirit Of true Americansm and live Out
all it means. She urged the necessity
Of interesting the younger generation
In the organization so that they may
carry on the work after the present
members are incapaciiated.
Mrs. f. p. Moody made a pleasing ad.
dress and thanked all OF the speakers
at the luncheon for the interesting
facts they had brought TO the Delaware
! d. A. r.
Mrs. George C Hall. State regent. pre-.
sided, and introduced the speakers. Al
the close Of the luncheon she read &
paper on Americanism.
Those present at the luncheon Were
/ Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, Mrs
Mqynord Minor. Mrs. George c. Hall
Mrs. r. p. Moody. Mrs. James II. Scott
! Mrs. 8. NJ Council Mrs. J. Z. Fuller
Mrs. Fred A. Dardenburg. Mrs. John G
Sharpe. Mrs. Eleanor f. Todd, Mrs ]
Ernest Frazier. Mrs. Emma L. Crowell
Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell., Mrs John W
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Dl-
, vision for War Relief at the assembly
room. Front and French streets. Five
hundred and bridge were played. An
attractive booth Of homemade candy
was feature Of the evening, the pro-
ceeds to go TO the association.
Among those present were: Mrs. F.
W. Purdy, Mrs. Charles L. Evans John
Wallsmnh. G. B. Schroyer. Mrs. L.
Brown C w. Irwin, Miss Nellie Plnker-
ton, V. s. Mathews. A. w. Raster. Mrs
c. w. Hess, Mrs. S G. Wood. N. H. Ev-
ans, Mrs. S. Brinton. Mrs. E. II. Kind
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e Gonsar. OF Philadel-
rh'a; Mrs w. S Burt OF Ridley Park
Mrs. Raymond Jones Mrs. f. A. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilpin, Of Elkton, Md
Mrs. G B. Schroyer William L. Burt,
Mrs. Edward H.. Lynch, j.. Burroughs.
C l.. EWns. Mrs Harry Bower. Nfrs.
John Burroughs Mrs. c. w Irwin. Mrs.
p Herman. William K Acton. Mrs. d.
] Ayerst Mrs e H. Hurn. Mrs. II. A.
Taylor, H. C.. Brinton. Mrs. Charles
King. Mrs. C. B. Keser and Charles
T. King.
Those at the candy table were: Mrs.
Edward Gibson. chairman; Mrs. A. C.
Davis. Mrs. Edward Barton, Mrs. II. C.
Lawrence. Mrs Raymond Jones. Mrs
J. r. Curner and Mrs. C. L. Thompson.
One OF the prettiest dances given this
season was held last night by the w. d.
&C. Club Of the dupont High School at
Gilbert Studio. Several of the dances
were leap year numbers, the girls ask
Ing the boys to dance. The dance COM
miltee consisted OF Miss Frances Gam
hle Eugene NJ Smith. Garrett Handy,
Miss +. NJ Daniels. H. 2 Crossley. Wal
ter F. SNYDER, Elmer Gamble. Paul
Ward, Stephen Logue, Howard Baldwin.
-O-
When food is properly fried it is
put into f5t sufficiently hot 10 scar the
outside and retain the flavor and
juices In full.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
pa. REIIEF wonKERs TO MEET.

Pennsylvania Railroad Womens Dl-
vision, Relief Department No. 2, Will
meet in the assembly rooms OF the
Pennsylvania Office building. Front and
French streets, at i45 o'clock on March
4. An interesting musical program has
been arranged. Mrs. C. B. Keiser will
/ have charge Of the program. Mrs.
Elisha Lee will make an address. A
change Of the name Of the organization
will be discussed.
Mrs. George NJ. Smith, superintendent
Of the Delaware Division, will act as
chairman OF refreshments. She will
be assisted by the following women:
Mrs. T. c. Metz. Mrs C. B. Keiser, Mrs.
c.. F. King, Mrs. ]. C. Outen, Mrs. Val
entine, Mrs. ]. o. Hackenburg, Mrs.
Harvey s. Smith, Mrs. Charles German,
Mrs. C E. Zortman. Mrs. W. r. Red
mile, Mrs. w. F. Flemming, Mrs. L.
Stein.
1t is expected that large number Of
Pennsylvania railroad women from the
peninsula will be present.
The February meeting was so well at
tended that Mrs. Latrobe. general su-
perintendent, wishes a full attendance
at the March meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
PHTLA. ORCHESTRA
Is QUARANTINED

Four Pullman ears in the railroad
yards at Toronto. Canada. are living
quarters for the 81 members OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. who are semi
quoranlined during their Toronto en-
gagement because OF the prevalence OF
smallpox In that city The quaran-
tine was ordered by the American
management OF the orchestra as a pre-
csutlon against any possible detention
Of the orchestra in Canada beyond the
term OF their engagement. The mem
bers are under American medical sur
veillance and leave their Pullman quar-
ters only for meals and concerts.
At the fourth concert by the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra in Wilmington on
next Monday evening, Leopold Sto-
kONski will present two OF the most
distinguished members Of the orchestra
as sooisls. 1haddeus Rich, the concert
master who on this occasion will play
The viole d'Amour. and Anton Torello
leader OF the double b3ss section They
will play concerto for viole d'amour,
double bass and orchestra by Lorenziti
a French composer who lived In Paris
during The Reign Of Terror. A great
virtuoso OF The viole d'amour Loren
zit wrote numerous works for that in
strument, OF which the concerto TO be
played at the forthcoming concert is
considered the most original and ele-
CANT
Thaddeus Rich has heen heard on nu-
merous occasions In Wilmington, where
his talents have always met with a
generous mood OF appreciation EX-
cepl for his excellent work with the
orchestra. however Anton Torello has
never before been hcsrd here lie Is q
native OF Barcelona Spain where at
ihe age OF ten he started 10 play The
bass Al thirteen he was playing in an
orchestra. end a year later he was
playing solos Before coming 10 the
philadelnhia Orchestra in the season
Of i9ii-i5 Mr. Torelo was solo bas.
with the Boston Opera Company. and
previous to that time he had occupied
The position Of FRS bsss in the Grar
Teatro Liceo In Barcelona lie is rank
ed as the greatest living player Of the
double bass
Mr.. Torenos instrument, which wa:
discovered in a convent In Spain. wa.
mode by Bullbumi IN 1867 Instead oi
he customary four strings. It has bu
three The shoulders are sloping
which is the ancient inheritance OF th,
modern double bass but In place o.
the usual obtuse corners in the bouts
it is entirely without corners. Boti
In the use OF the three string ty9l
Bull Fiddle" and in the construction
OF the bow. which is like that OF
cello. Torello follows the preceden
Of the illuslrious Boitcsini (is22-isS9l
VINO with Dragonett and August Mullei
Is placed at the head Of all who hsv'
elected this difficult instrument as ,
Fehicle OF musical expression.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
s9aGrritqt1f,+t

Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.. Haskell VIII
have been on q trip % Honolulu ar
rived home yesterday morning. Mr.
and Mrs Pierre dupont. who werN
with them. VIII return 10 Wilmington
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'M. Pierce expect "a
leave on March 6, for a trip TO the West
Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Rosse' have re-
turned from a few days visit TO Major
and Mrs Joseph A. Rossell al Norfolk
Va. Major Rossell who is In The Ma
rlne Corps, expects TO be sent tc
Haiti in The near future.
Mr.. and AIRS. William NJ Francis have
returned from Palm Beach. Belalr and
ST. Petersburg Fla. They particularly
enjoyed the fishing at the latter pece
Mrs. Gamble Lairobe who has been
confined 10 her home for several weeks
with grip. is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson
spent the weekend In Atlantic City
Miss Marion McKlm, Of Milford, at
tended the meeting yesterday Of The
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery has returned
from weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Simon who spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simon OF the Hotel simon returned to
resume her studies az the Chevy Chase
school, Washington, D. C,
Mr.. end Mrs. w. u. Salisbury spent
the weekend with Mr. ana Mrs. r..
B. Allen IN Philadelphia
Miss Celia Wahl, OF Jersey City, n. J.,
was weekend guest OF Miss DORIS
Reches here.
Mrs. II. A. Jones. OF Atlantic City. Is
he guest Of Miss Ethel Shaw, OF No.
-. West Twenty street.
A. Pennen Stetsor. secretary 70 Mayor
Tavlor and Louis Jones paying teller
at the Delaware Trnst Company, return
ID from house party at westmoni,
MI
Mrs. John w Steiser. OF No. 222 West
Twenty-ihrd street. spent Woshineton's
Birthday as the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Richard Slawter. Chester:
Miss Catherine Cook, OF Dover, Del,
Is lhe guest OF local friends
Mrs. A. Johnson Collins. Of No. 100
Aiams street. who has been i'll with
ihe grip Is slowly recovering.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
YORHs LECTURE CANCELLED.

Serious illness has Cancelled The en-
gagement Of Sergeant Alvin c. York TO
speak in Philadelphia tomorrow night
The address was TO be given for the
Alvin C. York Foundation to establish
schools for mountaineers, and was un-
der the auspices OF the Rotary Club and
American Legion. Many local members
Of these two organizations had planned
to attend.
An earlier lecture planned for VIII
mington was previously cancelled. Ply
scians can give no date when the
World War hero will be physically
able to undertake his lecture tour.
Many social affairs had been planned
for Sergeant York and his wife during
their stay in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
nnn Knn CLuR EAsTER DANCE.

The Koo Koo Club tonight Will make
plans for It's annual Easter Monday
dance to be held in the New Century
Club. It is proposed to make the affair
one of the most elaborate ever given
by the club. Invitations will be sent
to many out-of-town persons. The
Original six orchestra will furnish
music. and a special feature Of the
dance will be the decorations.
The committee arranging for the af-
fair consists OF A. Pennel Sletser, chair
man: Miss Janet Alexander, Miss Mary
Shields and Dudley Gray.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
V. P,s son CRITICALLY uI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. United
Press Morrison Marshall. 3-year-old
adopted son OF Vice-president Marshall,
is critically III at the Marshall suite i'm
the Willard Hotel here. II was learned
at the Vice-president's office. The boy
Is suffering from acldosls. a disease
causing an excess OF acid In the blood.
A specialist from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital at Baltimore. has been
called. Both The Vice-presideni and Mrs.
Marshall are at the bedside. Marshall
having Cancelled all his speaking en-
gagements.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TEETH
An Editorial by the Society Edltor.)


"Glad to you said the Wilmington dentist to the man VINO
entered lOngbead visit You're the nrs
been ihis Office today"
that about OF MS
patients
That sounded interesting.
Perhaps than Probably too mucn
candy eating the blame. Ali that was splendid
thing o the
Nothing it," said the dentist Women have Just as good teeth
Of them have better because they take more care OF
them"
Wilmington explained allow to toer
Then she is not usually pressed
her teeth
examined profits by the proerba stitch in time
Wilmington mamie after he's been up all night with
the toOlhache.
i've the heads the households of more than half OF
families who patronze me- said the dentist Il send them th DILL
they n money
night OF wants imne-
that might have been avoided
visits goodsized DILL ana
heH me months in the future
get and bid him goodby
years
the advice about caring for the teeth
and the practice It,"
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DONATION DAY At HOME FOR AGED

The public is asked to remember the
donation day tomorrow for the Home
for Aged Women, Gilpln avenue, and
Harrison street. The Home viii be
open for inspection all day and visitors
w'n find il charming to talk TO the
elderly women. Tea will be served by
The household committee.
Tho committee makes an earnest aap-
real for contributions OF money. dry
rods and provisions Checks should be
made pavable TO the treasurer, Mrs.
IT. p Ewes. No. 3Oi West Eighteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Clifton. Mrs. Annie p. Mitchell, Mrs. J.
E. Deford. Miss Elizabeth Blankin. Mss
Marian James, Mrs. John w. Brady.
Mrs. J. C. Gren, Mrs. George w. Cox,
Mrs William S. Lednum, Mrs. w. L..
Duff, Mrs Kerr, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Leon
Easom, Miss Susan NJ. Mlllaway. Mrs.
Edwin Gilligan. Mrs. Charles 5. Middle
ton, Mrs. Victor Jeflries. Mrs Grant.
Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. John NJ. Harvey.
Mrs. w. G Harris, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Howard G. Ely, Mrs. Howard Ross. Mrs.
Ernest S. Taite. Dr. DeLacour White.
Mrs. Henry C. Eckle, Mrs. Charles Grlf-
nth, Mrs. w. ]. Peacock. Mrs. w. II.
Hancker, Miss Marian McKim. Mrs. Ira
c. Tinkham. Miss Madallne Reed. Miss
Katharine Ross. Miss Winlfred Bach.
During the luncheon Miss Madeline
Reed and Miss Katharine Ross sang
duet. accompanied on the piano by Miss
Winifred Bach.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DISTRIBUTE COPIES
OF MILK ORDINANCE

Local milkmen this week have re-
ceived from the health committee OF
City Council copies Of the proposed milk
ordinance. Others desiring a cony may
obtain the same upon application to
Clerk Of Council Simmons, Public
Building. Anyone having any stgges-
tiOns or criticisms can make or send
them to the health committee Tha De-
partment Of Agriculture at Washington
has been asked to go over the ordi-
nance to see II IL complies with the gov
ernments ideas. Another meeting on
the subject will be held prior to the
passing Of the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Parties

A surprise variety shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gnland, No. 9 S.
Harrison street, on Friday evening. in
honor OF their NTH wedding anniver-
sary. Many pretty gifts were received.
The evening was spent In games and
music. Refreshments were served.
The Maple Leaf quartet sang. Those
present were: Mrs Bella Garvey,
Misses Jennie Peterson and Anna Doran,
Mrs. Robert Gilland, Sr, Mrs. Edward
Denney Mrs. II Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Warren, Miss Fannie Dougherly,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr.. and AIRS.
G. l.. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Dougherty, Miss Helen Pippin, Miss
Edith DOrman, Miss Elizabeth Gilland
John Mullen, Edward Hicks, A. War
rick, Ralph Carpenter, Joseph Sweeney
John Gilland, Paul Gilland and William
Raine.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy entertained
twelve friends on Monday evening in
honor of her twelfth birthday annver-
sary at her home No. 300 South Union
street Games and music were enjoyed.
The decorations for the affair were in
keeping with the holiday. Pretty 1T
tie Washington picture bonbons were
the favors.
surprise party was given Leroy
Quill at his home, No. - East Four
teenth street, last Tuesday evening in
honor OF his twenty-nrst birthday an
niyersary. Comes We're played ana
dancing was enjoyed Music was fur
nlshed by Joseph Dale. Elmer Lutz,
Leroy Qu'll. Francis Lenhof and Paul
Dale Refreshments were served
Those present were: The Misses Mar
guerile Hempll, Mary Stcllef. Anna
Hempil. Mary Ice, Alice Polo. Mar
Lynch, Kathryne Murray. The ma Tray
nor, Anna M Cullough, Maumcr.te
Cooney Mary Joyce, Nellie Floyd Mary
Kelly, Mrs. Kathryn Quill, Mrs. 4.
Cooney. Mrs. C. p. Lyons. Mrs. Rail
mon, Mrs. l. Quill, Mrs Gallagher. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Lyons, Mr.. and MS
Francis Lyons. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ly-
ons, Joseph Dale, william Stellar.
Francis Lenhoff Leroy Quill. Harvey
Quill Earle Quill, Elmer Lutz, JOSEPH
Purcell, George Welch John Conner
Eugene Dunn, Paul Lyons, Howard
Comcgys, Jack Haley. Paul Dale Daniel
Reardon, Paul Comegys, John Kelly,
Francis Kelly.
A card party was given by Mrs. Alfred
Russell and Mrs. Charles Evans hsl
night for the Maryland Division OF the
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
BAIRD MEMORIAL ANNIVERSARY.

The Baird Memorial Mission Of West
Presbyterian Church, will hold ami
versary exercises in the Mission House.
Second and Wejt streets, tomorrow
evening.
The program will consist of ad-
dresses and recitations. Prizes will be
awarded to children who have been
present for a year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
nnAMA IEAGIrE IN Play.

"The Lost SILK Hat" by Dunsany wi
be presented this evening by the WIZ
mlngton Drama League at the WI
mlngton High School. The membes
of the cast are Mrs. Edgar Hare. MIS-
Mary Dorsey, Miss Louise Mursatrof
Miss Dorothy Pldgeon, Miss Lille 7.
Souder Mrs. Charles Wentz. vice pres
dent OF the Drama League has cOechq
the cast. Miss Mary ROssell will rea
a paper on "Plays and Players"
All friends Of members OF the Dram
League are invited to attend the per
fOrmance This evening.