davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HOLIDAY DANCE
At TAUDITORIU1N


A series OF brilliant Thanksgiving
dances is planned by the management
OF Jhe Auditorium Eleventh street
near Madison, which will be open to
the public. Tonigh. there wiz
be a Thanksgiving affair, entitled
a Night in the Hawaiian Isles" Spe-
cial scenery showing Mauna Loa, the
famous volcano, has been obtained
and the hall will be decorated and
Illuminated in keeping Hawaiian
music also will be provided.
Two fat turkeys will be awarded
as favors. one each to a lady and gem
tleman.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
Thanksgiving matinee dance. the first
OF Its kind, it is believed, ever given
in Wilmington, and Thursday might
there will be a Thanksgiving after
dinner dance. Special features and
music Will be provided for each oil
these events.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
We ddimqs

Miss Blanche Conrow Talley. daugh-
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs Calver G.. Talley,
Of near Hockessin. and Marvin Alker
Shakesps are, OF this city. will be
married tomorrow evening at the
home Of the brides parents, A re-
c ption will be held Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony.
Miss Hezel Marie Tapin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII am Cornwall, OF
Marshallton, and Rohsrl G. Kafader.
Of this city, will be marri d at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the rectory
Of 81. Thomas r. C. Church Follow
ing the ceremony a reception will be
hid at the home Of the brides par
ents
Miss Mary 4. Rob nson. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Robin
son. OF 800 East Seventh street, and
c. Lester Wheatley, son Of Mr.. and
and Mrs Thomas VIII atley. Of New
Haven. Conn. were married this af-
ternoon in Old Swed $ r r. Church,
by the Rev Robert p II. The attend
ants were Miss n lie r Lee. OF This
city. as maid-of-honor and Francs y !.
Doyle. OF NV Haven, Conn, as best
man.
The bride wore burgundy colored
broadsloih suit trimm d with FUR and
a gold lace hat She carried b0u-
gust Of bride roses. The maid Of
honor wore blue iricOi and a blue
coat with large fox collar. Her hat
was % gold Lace she carried pink
ross
Following ne c renony. a wedding
supper was served - the home Of the
hrid Afier a wedding trip through
N New England STATES, The br de
and groom Will be at home after De-
eemb 3 Al 800 East seventh street
Miss Marion a. Gossem daughter
or Ny. and Mrs. William A. Gossom,
and James z. Cole of this CITY were
married on Monday evening al me
home or the brides parents bv no
Rev H W Ewing, pastor al Union N
4 Church. The bride Was attended
by Miss Alice Burke as maid-of-honor
Sylvester Barnett was best man. The
wedding march was PLAYED hy Miss
Elizabeth Johnson,
The bride wore a white satin gown
wfh tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms The carrie d a shower
bouquet The maid-of-hOnor wore
TSnk georgette dress and carried pink
roses.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
fL1byT1bS


The weekly meeting OF the Unique
Crewe viii be held az S36 South
Broome street. on Friday evening All
Numbers are asked to attend. as ar
rangemenls will be completed for the
dance 10 be given by the association
on Christmas evening in Gilbert
Studio,
Current events were given at the
New Century Club yesterday by Mrs
George Brown, Miss Pauline NrOo-
man gave a delightful select reading
A paper on iha Banding Of Birds, y
was given by Miss Mary r De You.
Miss Mildred Belts gave several vocal
solos accompanied by Miss Mabel
Haley.
a paper which had been prepared
By DR. Clara Ferguson FOulk, on
public Health. was read BY Miss
Louis MaiheWes. Miss Mary Maiher
gave talk on The Value Of Rcd
Tape.'
The Duplicate Whist Club will meet
shortly to formulate plans for the
meetings or the coming winter. The
club, which has been in existence nor
the past three years, has always met
al the homes OF its members on FRI
day afternoons, but Il is not definitely
known as yet on which day the club
will meet this year
The second meeting this season al
the Gr0upe de Wilmington. Alliance
Franchise. was held on Monday after
noon at the Misses Hebbs school
The feature OF the afternoon was the
game OF charades and French conver-
sation conducted by Miss Marie E
a native of New Orleans.
Miss Johnston. whose mother was a
French woman spent much OF her
childhood with her mother in France,
Miss Johnston now is living in this
city and is a valuable addition to the
Freneh-speaking colony here
The November meeting Of the
standard Bearers OF Harrison Street
NJ =. Church was held last evening
az thb home Of Miss Gladys Black
Durn, The December meeting Will be
heia n second Tuesday Of the month
instead OF on the third Tuesday due
70 fhe nearness OF the Christmas holi-
days. Following the business meet
ing social hour was eniOyed
me parliamentary law class OF the
Washington Heights Century CHM
VIII meet al the clubhouse AT r
o'clock on Friday afternoon. Mrs
Floy b. Booth is director
The Thanksgiving pound party. /"
held yesterday by the Washington
Heights Century Club was a delight
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
P d II E i @ S

An enjoyable party was given sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Eastburn near korner
ketch, Del. Many games w'er. played
and Joined In by both old and young
Music, both vocal and Instrumental
We're enjoyed by all. Recitations
which caused much laughter were
given. Among those present We're the
fathers Of both Mr.. and Mrs. East
burn. Those present We're Robert
Taylor, John B Easlburn, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Eastburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Easthurn, Mr. ana Mrs. Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs William Armslrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. MIR and
Mrs. Howard Croft, Albert Mitchell.
robert Easthurn, Budiski Chambers.
George Armstrong. William Arm
strong, jr., Taylor Eastburn, Newman
thompson, Reha Hamilton. Matte j.
Collins, Ada O. Mitchell. Lora Little,
Madellne Ash, Emma Welsh. Jessie
sellers. Beatrice Nanzant Ola CLARK,
hachel 2. Mitchell and Lucy Arm
strong. Refreshments were served .n
abundance.
a surprise mask party was given at
me home Of Mrs Amos Orr OF 303
East Twenty-third street on Monday
evening by Amos Orr and daughter.
Naomi. A pleasant evening was spenf
with singing and dancing with Miss
Florence Jackson at the piano. re-
ireshments We're served rhos present
We're Mr.. and Mrs Amos Orr. Iaseph
and Naomi Orr, Mrs. Edward CadeIl
and daughters Alice and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Vaughan, Mr.. ami
Mrs. William Parsons. Mrs Land0n Of
New YORK. Maurice Cnhan, Miss Flor
Nngp IQpEEnn MIR md ~
sheppard, Mr., and Mrs. En0s TAYLOR
and daughter Eunice OF philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Turner
Miss Eleanor Thompson will enter
tain q party OF young people from
out-of-town over the holidays. They
arrived today az her home near
Greenville 10 attend the Bachelors
ball and Will remain in this city until
after the Laird debut party Friday W
ning. The guests include Miss Helen
Armstrong, OF Hartford Conn. and
the Misses Janet Croll and Lucy Buck
ley Of New York.
ful success. Many baskets We're
packed for distribution among the
worthy families Of this city. The
baskets each contained white and
sweet potatoes several cans Of vege-
tables, Jelly, fruit, beans. corn meal.
cereals and meat. Much OF the sue
cess Of the party was due to the ef-
forts Of the chairman. Mrs. Frank
H. Mason. Following the collection
and packing Of the donations a So
cial hour was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. The baskets
were distributed 10 different homes
in this city today.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
'PETTCOAT MINsTRFIs-

/ Prepardtions are well undcr way
for The 'Petbooat MinStrelsu to be
presented by Mizpah Chapter No. q
Q. f. s, at the New Gentiirv Cluh On
The evenings Of December ? and b
rms affair is being given under the
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
j. Wheeler. professional producers.
and promises TO be quite an event.
large cast IS 10 take part. among
whom are the following az mi
men Marguerite Krauss. Irma q.
Tatman, Florence Nj. Handy. Marga-
ret 3. Pfummer with Mrs. III
Wheeler as inbrTncutress
Among the s0loists will be William
Raymond, the well known local tenor
Robert Reed. Miss Viola Pearson an6
Miss Kathryn Jester. the popular
Wilmington dancer. A large group
or children Will appear IN a sDerial
dance OF flowers A social dance will
follow the performance each even
ing 80
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Cranberry Sauce
az EdIborIal By ihe sooIeLy EdiLorl

II takes than the turkey TO make tn
And the necessary aduncs that pops mind
housewife when she thinks OF turkey connection
celebration Is the cranberry
1t little fruit And just American everything as the
Indian himself Native to The
ranges far west Wisconsin and TO the
the CarOinas wherever its
Thanksgiving Christmas dinner
cTanperry got oognion II was all
10 in
haphazard Then about 1910 its started II was
improved both flavor the qualities
dweh and the berry itself has advertised
@ cranberry campaigns have actually been
with no little
dispose fifty million quarts of
mainly that
e holidays But the cranberry be an a-seson crop
far its consumption cofres perfected
whereby yaporated crnberrie making
vine, have already been placed ths market
canned corn IN
the possible al the Tnanksgyng
dinner table.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

open house VIII be observed at the
recreational rooms of the Y. w G..
A., SOi Market street tomorrow af-
ternoon, between the hours of 4.30
and 6 o'clock. All girls in this city
are invited to drop into the associa-
tion.
Mrs. Winifred Jean McComber, a
member of the Clast-McCombe evan
geMsMc parity WHO aIis conducting
meetings in this city. will address the
residents of Wollast0n Hall, at 7.i5
O'Clock, this evening
Many young women Of this city
are using the Y. w club rooms, S0l
Market strlaet, during the lunch hour.
The rooms are open for The use of the
young women as a place where they
may gather to pariahe of their lunch,
N0lunteeh workers are present each
day and assist in the hospitality of
the MONDAY luncheons.
The house commttce of Wonaston
Han will give a Thanksgiving dinner
to the young women Of WolIaston
1 Hall tomorrow.
All meetings scheduled for Thurs
/ ANf AhQ HAAd 1T 'Nt Nie1 hNN atl GtAs
have been postponed until next week.
F. L. C. Club met last evening at
Ethe club rooms Plans wers made to-
hold a poverty" soc al in the near
future.
Many articles have been on display
at the club rooms during the past
few days for the box that is to be
shipped to China. Under the direction
of the True Blue Corps the box is TO
be packed this afternoon and will be
shipped this week. II IS to be Mt to
Miss Mary Willis. a former seHlatary
at The local Y w G. A., but who is
now doing Y. w work in China
Members OF the Friendship Club
held a club supper on Monday
evening at the club rooms, after
which plans were made for the Christ
mas bazaar which THE club lis to hold
on December 10. Besides a gay and
attractive line OF articles there Will
be for sale, cakes and candies. The
club held a successful rummage sale
on Saturday.
Miss Alma Tan, girls work score
tary left this afternoon for her home
in Baltimore to Spend the Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Grace L. Osborn, a former gem
! eral secretary Of The local Y. w. c.
| A., and Mss Marguerite Lautenbach.
members of The East Central Field
Committee will be in this city the
last Of the weeh on oflidiai busi-
ness
Miss Laurel Erdman and Miss Mabel
| Walker. formerly connected with the
! local y. w G. A.. and who for the
past six weeks have been in Chi
cago tax ng a course in training to
! become girls work secretaries. have
I completed their work Miss Walker
has acceIii<d a position with tlle
Roanoke. Va, y w C. A.. and will
become rs girl work secretary. Mss
Erdman is at present al her home in
this city, but expects to be af1lHated
TO somh Y w. G. A. in the East Cen
trail Field
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
GOLnEY nELiEpIInN

Members Of the 1920 graduating
class OF Goldey College were given Z.
reception last evening at the Nex
Century Club by the Goldey AlumIS
and Goldey College. The program
consisted of a playlet entitled, "En
gagged by Wednesday," vocal and in
strumental music. Following the per.
formance, dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served The com
mittee which was in charge OF the
reception consisted OF Miss Sarah IT,
Tru1x, chairman: Miss Reba Essen
hriy, Miss Marie Davidson, Miss
Emma B. Kiger and Miss Madeline II i.
Quinn.
All members OF the alumni were
asked last evening TO keep m mind
the date OF the annual banquet which
Will be held at Hotel dupont, on
Wednesday evening, December s.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

The ways and means committee of
Delaware Chapter. No I, Order Of the
Eastern Star, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Jeanette L. White, has planned
an interesting program for tomorrow
night al the New Century Club. The
even ng Will be devoted TO a play and
dance. Besides this program there
will b s Veral events in the nature
OF surprises Tickets may be pur-
chased by members OF the comm ttee
or may be obtained at the door to-
MORROW eNeninr
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
BACHELORS TO
DANCE TONIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for he
Bachelors Ball, which will be hGld
This evening. in the ballroom Of ne
Hotel dupont This years dance will
be more elaborate than the dantes
given in former years. The commit
tee in charge is composed Of John 3.
Jester, Henry B Robertson. Paul =.
Nowland and Donald Satterthwait,
who have carefully supervised every
arrangement for the ball that VIII
delight not only the debutantes ard
the younger set, but many OF the
older folk who will attend sA
The patronesses for the functicn
are Mrs Charles L. Candee, Mrs Wi
liam X. dupont, Mrs Charles p Ho 7
liday, Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs. Ju-
seph H. 0dell, Mrs Robert II. Rich
ards and Mrs Henry b. Thompson.
Among those who Will entertain
at dinner tonight before the ball are
Mr. and Mrs r q. Tallman, at the
Wilmington Country Club, in honor
of Miss Mary Stadelman, daughter a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Stadelman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix 5. dupont and Mr.. ard
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
RARTEs' HOspITAL DONATION nav

Donations OF money, gr0cefles or
food Of any kind will be gratefully
received by the Babies Hospital and
nav Nursery, 207 Washington street.
in charge OF the hospital that there
could be no more fitting observance
of the day than to send some gift to
the hospital. The Babies Hospital
has been in existence for q years and
has cared for little ones who have
had no one else to do for them. The
hospital as is generally known. has
had none too easy a time getting on
on its small financial allowance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
v n n q NANCE

The Young Ladies Catholic Club.
viii hold novelty dance at Brown
son Hall, Fourth and Jackson streets.
tomorrow evening. Dancing viii be.
held from 9 o'clock until midnightN
There will be several prizes. The
committee in charge Of the dance is
Miss Alice Kane, NJ IS Marie Farleya
Miss Grace McDonough, Miss Mary
Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Coilege are greatly enjoyed BY The stu
dents.
The Thanksgiving vacation starts
at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and ends at one o'clock the following
Monday. The college viii almost be
deserted by three o'clock Wednesday
afternoon The famous "23Sm will be
loaded TO its maximum capacity.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
RARY FnR GnI.nMANs

MT. and Mrs n. I. 5. Goodman. Of
Philadelphia are recdving c0ngratu-
lat ons on the birth OF a son born
November IA Mrs. Goldman will be
reusesnbered as Miss Hannah Topkis,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Top
Lis. 2SR Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HOSPITAL DOLL SAFE

The annual doll sale or the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital
will be held next Wednesday. at the
New Century Club. The sale will
include dolls fancy articles. toys,
calVes and candy The sale opens at
fl o'clock. Luncheon will be served
at noon
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DOLLAR 81 VED
MOTHER, CHILD

One OF many pretty stories which
have found their way into Red Cross
Headquarters during the progress OF
The present Roll Call Drif e for mem
bers, is one sent, in by Mrs. Laura
Lippincott Pancoast, 3i5 West Twelfth
street, this city. 1t was told, she says,
by the mother of Martha Speakman,
at the third annual luncheon OF the
Swarlhmore Alumnae Club, OF Phila-
delphia, at the City Club, South
Broad street, on November 6 last. The
story follows:
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
WHAT ONE AMERICAN DOLLAR Mn


1t was in Vienna relief work. A
mother and her three -year-old child
came to be fed. While nursing her
child, she said nat she had had no
food for two da s. and further stated
that her father would provide for
herself and child If she could only
get To him-lshe was a widow.
The committee had money only to
feed and lodge the needy. What could
be done2
Martha SpealSman, a relief worker,
remembered the dohar slipped into
her hand just before sailing by a
blind girl, who said as she received
it, 1T is all that ] can do, but it may
help in some emergency
BY What seemed a singular c0inci-
denee, the rates of exchange being so
high, the dollar was enough 10 pay
lhg mother and child's way to the
fathers home
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

open house VIII be observed at the
recreational rooms of the Y. w. c.
A., S0i Market street tomorrow af-
tkrnoon. between the hours of 4.30
and o'clock. All girls in this CITY
are invited to drop into The associa-
ton
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

The Thanksgiving pound party"
held yesterday by the Washington
Heights Century Club was delight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
ODD FELLOWS LOOK FOR
SITE FOR STATE HOME

Capt. Gross appeared at the Monday
luncheon Of the Minot Rotary club
and explained the campaign for the
site Of the North Dakota Odd Follows
Home for Odd Fellows orphans. At
the present time, the North Dakota
orphans are being cared for at the
Minnesota Home and there are now
S. or 60 North Dakotans in that
Home.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
have on hand $65, 900 of q proposed
fund of $3.50, 100000 to build the North
Dakota Home and Mr.. Gross explain
ed that they are now looking for q
suitable site. They want at least 40
acres, adjoining some city, adjacent
to sewer, water and electric lines.
They want to locate the Home in a
city of good schools and will consider
railroad facilities. They want the site
at fair price and Mr., Gross has ask
ed the Minot citizens to assist in To-
eating proposed site. A committee
from the Association of Commerce will
be appointed to look up q proposed
site. "A number of other North Da-
kota cities are making q bid for the
Home. which will be q Valuable acqui-
sition to any city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
MISS RUTH LARSON
WEDS PROMINENT
MINNESOTA BANKER
Popular MinOt Girl Becomes the
Bride of Walter C. Hanson
of Sacred Heart, Mimi.

Miss Ruth Larsen, daughter Of Mrs.
Tide Larsen, pioneer resident Of this
city, was united in marriage at high
noon Wednesday to Walter c. Hanson
Of Sacred Heart, Mimi, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. M. Thors-
rud, ZOE First st. N. w., in this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Gullixson, pastor of the First
Lutheran church. AS Mrs. Gullixson
played the wedding march, the bridal
party took their places beneath an
arch where the impressive ceremony
was performed. The couple were at
tended by Miss Alice Hanson Of Min
neapolis and Kirk Wilson Of this city.
The bride, who is an unusually at
tractive young woman, was dressed
in a beautiful gown of silk wolfe over
white messaline, and wore a shower
bouquet Of white roses. The brides
maid wore becoming pink gown and
pink roses.
The wedding dinner was served at
one o'clock, the service being in charge
of Mrs. Uleberg and Mrs. Aamott.
Covers were laid for twenty, includ-
ing the relatives and friends. The
color scheme for the table decorations
was yellow and green. The rooms
were prettily decorated with Oregon
grape vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson expected to
leave on No. 2 for Sacred Heart that
afternoon and after bidding their
friends and relatives good bye, left in
a taxi for the station. They were
destined however to remain in Minot
for another day, for arrangements
were made with the taxi driver to
keep them going until after the train
had departed. On their return to the
Thorsrud home, supper was served
and in the evening an enjoyable party
was given for the couple at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Rue, the
evening being spent in games and
music. Fifty attended this function
Later the guests went to the Sons Of
Norway hail where a dance was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson . parted for
their future home, Sacred Heart, Mimi
this afternoon where Mr. Hanson is
engaged in the banking business. The
best wishes by host of friends follow
them.
The bride was born in Minneapolis
but spent most of her life in Minot.
She completed course in Mime
apolis business college and for several
years was employed as bookkeeper
for the Shirley Grocery Co. She is
an especially capable young business
woman and by her sunny disposition,
has won a great many friends thruout
the Northwest.
The groom is native of Minneap-
ellis and is now connected with the
First State Bank of Sacred Heart,
where he is making fine record in
the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
BRYANS SAYS ROUNDUP
HAS SOME REAL OIL FIELDS

J. E. organs, states attorney of
Renville county and presiden. of the
Mouse River Loop Horse and Cattle
Co., one of the largest ranches in wes-
tern North Dakota has just returned
from Roundup, Mont, where he has
spent month looking over the oil
fields in that vicinity.
Nj. organs says that there are now
up oil fields, and there will be several
ed in the Devils Basin and they are
so good that the oil flows over the top
Of the casing continuously. There are
wells that are estimated to produce
from 500 to 1000 barrels Of fine lu-
bricating oil per day. There are now
a dozen wells or more being drilled
on the Devils Basin alone, and there
will be many more when the condition
OF the roads gets so that material can
be hauled. Wells are also being drill
ed on the other oil structures in the
Roundup fields, the Pole Creek, Will
low Creek, Woman's Pocket, Shaw
NUT and other anticlines.
Mr.. organs says that when you can
drill two holes less than 1900 feet
deep, / Ia miles apart and have oil,
flowing over the top of six inch cas-
ing from them both it looks like that
is some oil field.
He also Travelled across the country
and saw the new we'll brot in at Mosby
which is about 70 miles northeast of
Roundup and says there is a good
grade of oil in that field, but that the
well is not as good producer as the
wells at Roundup.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
MARKET LETTER

April 10, l9ZO.
Hog market steady, top Ia; range
1900 to 14.O0; bulk 1850 to 1875;
pigs 500 to 1925; boars 500 to $50
Cattle market steady; steers. choice
to prime 1000 to 1900; good to choice
$50 to 1000; fair to good $50 to 8.75;
common to fair 500 to $50; cows and
heifers, choice to prime $50 to 1000;
fair to good $50 to 1925; Gamers and
cutters 4.50 to $50; butcher bulls $50
to 7.5O; common bulls $50 to $50;
feeders, good to choice 1000 to 1900
lbs, $50 to 1900; 700 to 800 lbs, $50
to 900; fair to good so to 800 lbs,
700 to $50; inferior and Gamer kind
Ats to 5.75; yearlings Ats to 6.25.
Calves steady. Top 1880.
Sheep steady. Western lambs 1850
to 1900; native lambs 14.50 to 1900;
ewes $50 to 1900; yearling wethers
1000 to 14.0O; bucks 500 to 700.
Equity Cooperative Packing Co.