davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

pralines from an old negress who
each morning took her place in an
accustomed spot. with her basket OF
homemade pralines over which she
waved q palmetto fan, while she
patiently waited for customers.
After passing the old-time purvey-
ors OF pralines the CONNECTIONS were
made by some famous New Orleans
confectioners, who placed them OH
the market nationally. and the pra-
lines are now sent everywhere put up
in pleasing packages.
The pralines are now made in
Creole candy kitchens in the new re-
tail candy stores. They are made
electrically by experts who have been
brought up from New Orleans.
Open copper kettles are used. the
heat being regulated by convenier =
switch. Whitley brown sugar also
from New Orleans is put into the
kettle with water and boiled down
to rich brown syrup, then the
pecans are added and the pralines
crystaltzed on white paper before the
consumers eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
ARMY TRAIN IN CITY

Motorized Platoon From Thrice nth
Field Artillery on Recruiting Ser
vice-Thousands Visit Camp at
Riverview Park-Wili Remain I'm
I'll Tuesday.
Thousands of persons from this
city and surrounding territory Sun
dny visited the camp at Riverview
punk OF motorized platoon from the
Thirteenth field artillery. Fourth di-
vision, United States army, here on
re cruiting service. The platoon, for
ty men and three officers from. Camp
Dodge, in command Of Lieut.. Is. NJ
S'Awbridge, arrived in the city Sun
day forenoon from Lamoille. where
1t cnmped Saturday night. The
party will remain here until Tuesday
morning, when 1t will start for Des
Noines. e..
The soldiers and the band concert
attracted one of the largest Sunday
crowds that has ever visited River
view. The 55-millimeter howitzers,
camp kitchen. five Holt caterpillar
tractors and the row OF pup tents,
with their mosquito proof coverings,
We're the main attractions. The field
pieces. known in American army
parlance as ''six-inchers.' probably
held the greatest attention. These
pieces. two in number, are American
made and are duplicates OF the guns
used by the American army OF oc-
cupation. The camp kitchen was nj
most as great an attraction, espe-
cially to the women, and hundreds
remained at the camp to watch the
preparation Of supper by the army
chefs.
The platoon was we'll fed Sunday
night, with liver and bacon, fried po-
tafoes, onions, jam, apricots and
primes, bread and lemonade. The
business like manner of the cooks
AMI tho ease with which mess was
prepared for forty men excited much
comment from housewives.
Twenty pup" tents housed the en-.
hssed men last night, and two regu-
iation army tents served for the Of
ficers. Rolled in blankets the men
slumbered on the ground.
Today part Of the equipment was
roiied up town to be exhibited in
west Main street, in front OF the re-
cr'iting office. The men were 40
1--WE Sunday and today talking to
Young men who are Of army are and
whose inclination is to see the wotld.
me Fourth division leaves Camp
Dodge next month for Camp Lewis.
washington, and it is hoped to re.
ciult the command to full strength
1penore the movement begins.
Inc platoon leaves Tuesday morn
ing Tor Des Moines. making its first
STOP at Laurel. Tuesday night camp
VIII be established at Kellogg and
Wednesday the Journey to Dodge will
DO continued by way OF Coifax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Ralph Wynlore,

To Ralph Wynlore,
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 1st day of August, 1920.
A. D.. there will be filed in the office
OF the clerk Of The district court Of
the state Of lowe, within and for the
county Ut Marshall, the petition OF
Melba vvymore, claiming of you an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony, and alleging as grounds
therefore, cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and habitual intoxication. For
further particulars, you are referred
to plaintiffs petition to be on file as
aforesaid.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day of the next Septem-
Der term Of said court, to be begun
and held at Ma,,shalltown, Iowa, on
the 9Th day Of September A. D. 1920
your default will be entered and q
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 2Srd, day Of July, A. D.,
1920.
Melba Wymore, plaintiff.
BY E. E. Northup, her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Meteors begin to glow at = height
Of eighty or ninety miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
8 w. Brundaqe Shows Arrive,

With the ease and skill known only
to seasoned and trained showrnen.
the three sections of the s. w. Brun-
dage show train were unloaded at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
without any unusual boisterousness
or excitement, only that of attracting
big crowd Of sight seers to see
the trainmen move the wagons over
the long fiat cars and down the
runs, all of which seems to be much
enjoyed by the town people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
WEDDING AT LEeRAND.
Miss Grace Harvey Becomes Bride of
Glenn n. McCarel.

At the home of the brides father,
p. D. Harvey. at LeGrand, ct z
O'clock this morning was quietly
celebrated the marriage Of his
daughter, Grace, to Glenn II. Mo-
Carol, Of Albion. Only members Of
the families witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Guy
Harvey, of Searsboro. a cousin OF the
bride. Shortly after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarel left for Ar
nold's park. Lake Okoboji, where
they will spend three weeks before
returning to Albion, where they will
be at home after Aug. 16.
Mrs. McCarel is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Harvey. She has been
teaching school in Iowa for several
years and during the last year had
charge of the grammar room Of the
Gilman school.
Mr.. McCarel is very we'll known in
Albion, where he Is manager of the
Farmers Grain Company of Albion
and Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

combustible thres.d and yarn rope and
cloth, and this has continued to be
the most important use of asbestos
ever since the days Of the Greeks
and Romans. Only the best grader
can be used for this. purose. accord.
Ing to J. g. Dlller Of the United States
geological survey. department OF tho
interior. Thread can now be spun Sc
fine that 1t will run about $4,000 feet
to the pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Arrives at Mid. Ninht

1t was well on towards m;sr;sht
wnen the "sunkist Special" as the
snow folks call the Frisco Shows
train arrived but by daylight. all the
wagons and paraphernelia was in
place On the show lot, on North
NINTH avenue. For the week this plot
OF Ground will be known as Moose
Way' as the Frisco Shows are ex-
nioitins In Marshalltown under the
auspices OF the local lodge OF Moose.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Belgian Sugar on increase.

The Belgian production OF sugar.
which In 1918 was 10000 tons and in
1919, $4,000 tons, will easily reach
160, 900 tons this year and will cover
the interior needs Of Belgium with
out obliging it to have recourse to
foreign stocks. 1.f the production at
tains 100000 tons, as It did several
years ago. there Is q possibility OF q
surplus for export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
old Candy, Now Method.

A special feature of big new
candy store in New York city is a
Creole candy kitchen in operation, In
which are made the pecan pralines
which have been rescribed as the
'crystalized romance Of old New
Orleans
Formerly in that city one bought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Paaans of the Southwest.

At q recent religious gathering, q
speaker referred to the great south
west part of this country as a land
of pagans. He said that from 35 to IS
per cent Of the residents of this sec
ton were without churches.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
BEACON COLLEGE
CLUB XMAS PARTY

The members Of the Beacon Col
lege Club are enthusiastic over plans
being formulated for the monthly
meeting OF the club. Wednesday even
ing. December i5 Did you ever feel
as you would like TO be young again
and have Santa Claus with his tree
and gifts?" That is just what the en-
tertainment committee is planning to
have as one OF the features OF the
evanlng-an old fashioned Xmas party
with real Santa and a gift for rvery-
one. u has also been decided to have
box social at the same time and
Santa will be auctiOneer. To add TO
the evenings ltertainment there will
be a play entitled. His Old Sweet
heart" given by talent from the club.
A pleasing item on he program Will
be readings by people who are special
ly trained for The purpose. The last
number will be dancing under the
Effect OF a real frosty" Xmas decora-
ton The Beacon College Club
orchestra win furnish music. Miss
Evelyn SELLER is chairman Of the com
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS. and has as
her associates Miss Ruth Cook and
Jasper Storey. These three. during
the recent campaign for new mem
hers, represented ihe shorthand de-
partment Of the school. and since they
lost to The bookkeeping department.
their penalty Is 10 furnish the clubs
entertainment In December.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Clubs

! Bellefonte Civics Club will hold a
bazaar next Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Schwatka,
Maple avenue and the trolley line.
There will be a pretty line Of fancy
articles for sale and many homemade
cakes and candy.
bazaar is composed OF Mrs. G.. h.
Ocheltree, chairman; Mrs. Norval
Armstrong, Mrs. +. NJ Ocheltree, Mrs
Fred Messick, Mrs. Charles Berg. Mrs.
Edward Schwatka, Mrs. Ella Liver
more, Mrs. Addie Hurst, Mrs Edward
Curren, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs.
Charles Wintrup and Mrs. Eugene
MOwlds.
Blue Rock Community Club will
hold a bazaar and bake on Thursday,
December 9, at the home Of Mrs. John
w. Kellum, Lore avtnue and Eleventh
street Mrs. Kellum is chairman OF
the bazaar. and will be assisted by
Mrs. Eugene r. Yates, Mrs. S. Ross
hobinson and Mrs. Jonathan Dick
insOn.
Mrs. William Jordan is chairman
of the bake and will be assisted by
Mrs Edward A. Maser, Mrs. James
Walker and Mrs. Daniel Cauffel.
Included in the sale and bake will
be many Christmas novelties, fancy
articles Of all kinds, homemade CAKES,
bread, pies and candy.
The club recently cleared 500 from
a rummage sale.
Kemery Studio Club will meet on
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Mary DerbOrough, 1902 West Second
street. All members are asked to b.
present
Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club will meet on next Tues
day morning at the clubhouse. Mrs
James X. Stack. chairman Of the class
for Novmber, will preside Mrs. John
W. Brady will give current events.
Echoes OF the general fed ration mee.-
ing will be given by Mrs. A. ID. War
ner. Mrs. Ina J. Perkins will talk on
child welfare work. Miss Pauline
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MISS laird A DFBUTANTF.
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

Delaware Chapter, No. 1, Order Of
the Eastern Star, entertained $50 guests
at a play and adnce in the New Cen
tury Club. Thursday night. Under tht
direction of Mrs. Jeanette l.. White
chairman OF the ways and means com
mittee, This interesting program was
presented:
Overture, by the orchestra; vocal
solo, Mrs. Martin V. Lewis: solo dance
Miss LOrena Mortlock; vocal solo. Mrs
Stanley Steele, comedy sketch entitled
Why Men Leave Home" by the fol-
lowing cast: Roller" Mrs, Edmund
stevens; Jean Mrs. Joseph Scar
borough; "Florence." Mrs. Clarence
MortlOck Vocal solo, Mrs. Ralph
WOodmansey. Bits Of Vaudeville.
Walter (Doc.) Morgan and Fred Hux-
table
Following the musical and literary
program dancing was enjoyed Music
was furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra. The grand march was led
by Mrs. George c. Mckay. worthy
matron OF the chapter, and Herbert q.
Neutz. worthy patron of Delaware
Chamber
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Mss CANDEE INTROnIrEn

Miss Alice b. Candee, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs Charles l.. Candee
was presented to society yesterday
afternoon at a tea given by her par
ents at their home. 1908 Broome street.
Following the tea a dinner was given
at the Candee home 10 the members
OF the receiving line and the house
guests.
Assisting Mrs. Candee and Miss Can
dee In the receiving line were: Miss
Margaret Laird Miss Mary Stadelman,
Miss kaih crime Armstrong Miss Eliz-
abeth Holiday Miss Mary Marvel.
Miss Jane Richards, Miss Helen Arm
strong, Of Hartford, Conn; Miss Lucy
Buckley and Miss Janet Crolly. Of New
York; Miss Jane Marvel, Miss Sarah
Townsend, Miss ElnOr Thompson.
Mrs. Joseph H. Odell Mrs. Robert II.
Richards. Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. +.
G. Ferrlday Mrs Marshall Barton and
Mrs. Laurence r. Bliss.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
'PETTICOAT MINsTRELs."

Mizpah Chapter. No. ?, Order OF the
Eastern Star. will present the petit
coat Minstrels" in the New Century
Club next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings under direction OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington j. Wheeler, profes-
siOnal producers.
The performances viii consist of
women minstrels as the principal
feature, interspcrsed with songs,
music, special dances with electrical
features. The end "men" with the
cast will be Marguerite Krauss, Irma
c. Tatman, Florence NJ. Handy, Mar
garet B. Plummer, with Mrs. II. j.
Wheeler as interlocutress.
Among those that will sing solos
are William Raymond, the we'll known
tenor; Robert Reed and Miss Viola
Pearson. Miss Kathryn Jester will
contribute solo dances. A dance will
follow each performance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MONEY CONES FOR
CHILD WELFARE

An encouraging number OF dollars
are coming in from the women voters
Of Delaware In response TO the letter
OF appeal Mrs. William II. Laird made
in recent issue OF this paper for
funds 10 meet the pressing needs for
child welfare work. II is hoped the
number OF contributions will increase
each day Words Of cOmmcndation
and cheer have come with every dol
lar. The following is one OF the let
lers received:
MY Dear Mrs. Laird.
After reading your letter In a recent
newspaper / must tell you that the
United States Daughters Of 1912 or
Delawaro who gave $500 10 your work
Of last year are al present negotiating
with some Philadelphia people for a
concert 10 be given in Wilmington
This winter for the same cause. Our
contribution Of $500 was very little
when you need thousands but as II
came from a society OF only twenty
six members ID means much interest.
] should think many other organiza-
iiOns might do Just what we are do
ing Such splendid work as the Re
construction Commission Is doing
must not be discontinued.
Hoping people will respond widely
to your most worthy plea. ! am
Most sincerely yours.
Signed
MRS. THOMAS CLIFTON MUM.
Mrs, Laird hops the idea suggested
by Mrs Mum for other organiza- b.
lions to help the cause will be adopt
ed by many.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
JUNIOR ROARD DOLL SALE.

Plans are complete for the annual
doll sabe which the Junior Board OF
The Homeopathic Hospital will hold
at the New Century Club next We'd
nesdas The sale promises to be one
Of the best ever given.
At i2 O'Clock a luncheon will be
served under the supervision Of Mrs.
R. d. String and Mrs. f. r. Negen-
dank, president of the Junior Board.
The menu Will consist Of chicken pat
ties, cold ham, baked beans, potato
salad, nutbread sandwiches, rolls and
bread, tea, coffee, pie. cake and ice
cream.
The following chalrmen will be in
charge; Mrs. Arthur Patterson, cakes
Mrs John Richardson, Jr., dolls: Miss
Elizabeth Pyle, candy; Mrs. Ralph
Shaw, aprons; Mrs. Charles Petze,
fancy work Mrs. 5. C. Frederick will
provide entertainment for the ch lid
rem Miss Jessie Seaman will have a
table full OF toys for the tots and
teens.
Ice cream will be in charee Of Mrs.
]. Merrick Horn; coffee Mrs Hunter
Grubb; rolls and butter, Mrs. Lewis
w Finn.
The sale will open at ii.3O O'Clock
and continue throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CIIlR Sam PARTY

Under tfe direction or The eniertain-
ment committee, music committee and
the social service committee Of the
Washington Heights Century Club. a
card party will be held at the club
house, 230O Boulevard, on Friday. De-
cember 10. The proceeds WIFI 60 to
child welfare work and the building
fund Both bridge and 500 will be-
played. A small fee Will be charged
for the privileg Of playing Resfrva-
tions for the card tables or for single
tickets may be- secured by calling Mrs.
Frank II. Mason, i02 East Twenty
third street, 53O7; Mrs. Jacob Kleifz.
Wash lgton Heights Apartments. 1868.
and Mrs, Ella Bowen, kinkead Apart
ments, 6i33-W.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
WOMEN T4 MXKE nInLr

An interesting meeting of tho
Ladies' Aid Society OF The Bellefonte
Methodist Episcopal Church vas held
on Tuesday afternoon at the home "
Mrs. Raymond Robertson. Mrs. l.. l..
Cooper presided 10 was decided to
make a friendship quilt this winter.
Mrs. Charles +. Marsh was appointed
chairman Of the committee.
A rummage sale will be held in The
near future. Mrs. Lawrence FOullc
was appointed chairman. Mrs. Cooper
announced that she had for sale some
Christmas calendars, the proceeds OF
which will go 60 the society.
The next meeting Of the society Will
be held December %, at the home OF
Mrs. ROzella Newkirk.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises OF
Goldey College will be held on Tues-
day evening, December Z, in the Play
house. Proceeding the program a
musical will be given under the dlrec-
tion Of the Playhouse orchestra,
Arthur II. Clarke, director.
The program for the commencement
follows:
March. Arabia" Buck: selection.
"Buddies," lillian; selection. sweet
heart Shop" Felix; community sing
ing, led by William p. White: prayer.
the Rev. Richard W. TrapneH: Music.
Down the Trail" Ball: Introductory
remarks by the presiding officer. the
Hon, Willard salisbury: presentation
Of diplomas. w. E. Douglas, president
OF GOldey College: music. TELL Ne.
Little Gypsy " Berlin; address. Newell
DWlght Hlllls, ID. D., Of Brooklyn; ben
edictiOn, the Rev. Ralph Nfinker
class Of 1915; march, "Old Fashioned
Garden" Porter.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Nrooman will read paper on Cana
dian poets and poetry A short talk
Bertha Harlan.
Miss bcduIce Berman, the child
NiOllnlst, accompanied by Miss Ella
Pyle on The piano, will furnish music.
Arters Branch Of the w C. T. u.
VIII meet next Thursday with Mrs.
William Donovan, Si8 Bennett street.
Aiter business meeting there will
De musical program and social
hour.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Iuke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. will hold a ba-
bazaar at the church on December .
) and 4. Fancy articles, home made
cake and candy Will be on sale.
Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Nov. 27.-The Womm's
Club held its monthly business meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Charles NJ. Weatherby. Com
mittees were appointed as follows.
Home economies, Mrs. Charles Wealth.
erby, chairman; visiting, Mrs. David
Bair, chairman; sunshine, Mrs. w. l.
Dun, chairman; bazaar, Mrs. Irwin
Woodward, chairman.
Tn club will hold a social on Fri
day afternoon December 10, at the
home Of Mrs. T. Harper Webb. with
a social committee in charge, con-
sisting of Mrs. POrdham, Mrs. Dun
and Mrs. Taylor.
This club is arranging for a dance
to be given in the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening, December Z. The
committee in charge. consists Of Mrs.
William Damn nhauer as chairman.
assisted by Mrs Reuben pOrdham,
Mrs J Harner Rile and Mrs William
Crawford. The club will also give a
New Years Eve dance.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Cranston
Heights Fire Company will hold its
next meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Crias. on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
.8DCApEz7

/ ware avenue. Major Small is sta
TONED at Quantico, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ellison are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. y. p Gill
son. Of Vermont, Mr.. Lawrl nee Gil
sons parents and Major and Mrs. r..
NJ. ellison, OF Plainneld n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Darlington,
Of 1910 West street, are receiving con-
gratulatlOns on the birth Of a son,
Charles Leroy Darlington, born at
the Homeopathic Hospital on We'd
Npesday, November p.
Miss Louise sumwat daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. j w. Il. SumWalt,
student at Dickinson College, Car
lisle, Pa. has been spending several
days in Wilmington.
Mrs. William w. McSparren, II
I Crawford Circle, gave tea yesterday
afternoon In honor of her daughter.
n-law, Mrs. Richard McSparren. OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snelenberg, OF
Bellefontc. rnt .rtained last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. David Nowilsky and daugh-
/ ter. Ella. and Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Mes
sersmlth and son, all OF Philadelphia
Mr.. N0winsky Is well know in musical
circles as a VOlalst, having been a
player In the Philadelphia Orchestra.
ON Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snellenburg entertained at dinner Miss
Mary DeVou and Mr.. and Mrs. John 5.
Haggerty, Of Wilmington.
Francis Bounds, a student at Frank
I'm and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pa, Will return to his sludhs on Mon
day, after spending the lhaaksglvng
holidays with his parents IN this
city.
Miss Edith Mered IN. Of Clayton, IS
the guest over the holidays OF Mrs.
Carl Snellenburg, at Bellefonle.
Miss opal Giberson has returned
from a visit to friends In Newark.
w. Clayton Jester Of the University
OF Maryland, College Park. Md, Is
spending the thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Howard Jester, 1902 West Nlnth
street
Tho Rev. and Mrs. James W..
Colona and daughter, Miss Barbara,
are the guests Of Mrs. Colona's pa
r ats. the R,v. and Mrs Adam Stengle,
i07 West Twenty-lrst street.
Miss Esther C. Settle left wednes-
day afternoon for New York, where
she is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Fielding Cooke.
The Misses Mary and Frances
Mackenzie are visiting friends IN New
York city over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Connel. OF
pittsburgh, Pa, spent the holidays
with Mrs Emma Connell, OF the
Grantley Apartments.
Miss Grace Ruth or Washington. ID.
c.. Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Ruth. COG North Harrison
street
Elizabeth r. Groves. executive sec
rotary OF tho Delaware state Society
of Washington ID. c.. spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. n. A. Baggerly of
Clearvf5w. Miss Groves VIII attend
the Army and Navy game today.
Miss Edna McCracken. who has
b. on spending several days in Dover
will return home tomorrow night.
willard II. Murphy OF Washington,
d. c.. is spending some time In VIII
mington.
Miss Marie Glbride. who attends
hoO at Emmettsburg, Md. Is pnd-
ing the weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs +. b. Dieh and daugh-
ter. Marguerite. OF West Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Diehl's parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles
X Taylor, OF Minquadale.
Miss Florence NJ. Rodgers is spend
ing this week IN n W York City. To
day she will attend the Army and
Navy football game.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CLuR CARn PARTY

Under the direction OF the enter
tainment committee. music commit
tee and the social service committee
OF the Washington Heights Century
Club, a card party will be held at the
clubhouse, 1900 Boulevard, on Friday,
December 40. The proceeds will go to
child welfare work and the building
fund. Both bridge and 500 will be
played. A small fee will be charged
FOR the privilege OF playing. Reserva-
lions for the card tables or for single
ticL'ts may be secured by calling
Mrs, Frank II. Mason, i02 West Twen-
ty-third street, 5307 Mrs. Jacob Kleilz,
phone 1868, and Mrs Ella Bowen.
klnkead Apartments, phone 6i33-W.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
BACHELORS DANCE

ManY Out-OI-tOWn guests attended
the Bachelors Ball given in the ball
room Of Hotel dupont "Wednesday
evening. The affair was most brill
liant and was enjoyed by all the deb
utantes OF the season, as we'll as by
many persons Of the older set
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles
J.. Candee, Mrs. William X DUPONT.
Mrs. Charles B. Holiday. Mrs. Jo-
slah Marvel, Mrs. Joseph II. Odell
Mrs. Robert II. Richards and Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson.
The committee in charge was John
B. Jessup, Paul J. Nowland, Henry b.
Robertson and Donald Satterlhwait.