davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SOUTHERN CLUB LUNCHEONS

Throughout the entire week the Tu- dor room of the Southern club has been
 the scene of interesting parties for vis- itors and members of the club, the eli max of the weeks gayeties being the Saturday luncheon, when the room was filled with guests, among whom were MT. F. R. Johnston, whose guests were his mother Mrs. Richard Johnston Miss Florence Robinson and Miss Leola Shannon. Mir. E. c. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Maclin Smith were together. Mrs. George Johnston was hostess at party with Miss Page for honors. Others Of her party were Miss Merle Martin, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Emily Smith.
 Miss Augusta Lorraine Webb, Miss Ce- cile Gray Johnston. Others were flr.
 and Mrs. James R. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. | D. M. McNeill. sMrs. Arthur J. Tamp- bell. MT. and Mrs. John Wallace luke, Mir. Paul Penny Miss Theresa Cory, Mir. | c. T. Wofford, MT. J. B. VanValkenbure, l Mir. w. F. May, Jr., MT. Hamilton Jones, | MT. and Mrs. Paul Escott, MT, and Mrs. U. J. Eaton. Miss Augusta Barnett of Baskerville, N. C.; Mr. William Mcqueen, Miss Tracey Steele Mir. and Mrs. Basil | Manly Allen, MT. James c. Sharling of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs. J. E. 5arber | and Mrs. Alex Garber, Mir. and Mrs. E. !! P. Mallam, Miss Frances Mallam. MT. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack, Mir. and Mrs. | Glide Pippin, Mrs. w. N Malone Mrs. D. M. Drennen. Mrs. c. C. Black well,
 Mrs. F. S. Dunlap, Mrs. A. E. Finch, Mrs. 1 F. N. Taylor. Mrs. c. c. Snider, hostess
 to Mrs. Rush Ivy Moore, Miss ,fary Virginia Tucker, Miss Emily Tucker, :; Miss Mary Tucker. Miss Philip Bailey, Mrs. James F. Penny
 ! Miss Laura Cannon, Mrs. E1wyn Bal lard. Miss Virginia Cannon, Miss Flor
 ence Ballard. guests of Mrs. w. 1T. Stockham. Miss T. J. Kidd Mrs. C. T. Mayfield. Miss Mildred Darby, Mrs. A.
 A. Gibson, Mrs. T. F. Parker. Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs Ed Robinson, Mrs. N. c. Darby Mrs. John Foster, Mrs R Hall, Mrs w. r. Price, MT. L. Will Hams, Miss Florence McCrossin, Miss Virginia Handley, Mrs. Charles Spencer
 Mrs. Trenton Fisk, Miss Emily Will Hams, Mrs. J. P. Jones of Newman, Ga Miss Anne P. Jones, Mrs. William Pro- |vost of Mobile, guests of MT. and Mrs
 lJ. D. Moore. Mrs. Hill Cummings, Mrs Woodruff Lloyd. Mrs. Burger. Mrs T. J
 shannon, Mrs. A. Welch Smith, Mr. E I K. Staggers, Mrs. J. w. Porter Miss
 1 Margaret Porter MT. Paul Porter md
 MT. J. W. Porter Mrs. H Richardson
 Mrs. W. Fl. Richardson of Chicago. Hiss
 Aileen Smallng of Bell Buckle. Tenn
 Mrs. J. M. Moore, Mrs. D. F. Talley. an6
 lothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
TUTWILER TEA-DANSANTS

Among those entertaining at tea at the tea-dansant at the Tutwiler Satur- day afternoon were Mrs. O. s. Mackie, Mrs. Frank Eldridge, Mrs. Fleeman, Miss Margaret McAdle, Mrs. Rowlett Mrs. Eugene Fies and Mrs. Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS WILSON COMPLIMENTED

Miss Florence Robinson will be hostess at luncheon on Saturday January Sat the Southern club com plimenting Miss Rosa Wilson, a popu- lar bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
BUFFET LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS WILSON

Miss Kate Earl Terrell will enter tain at buffet luncheon Friday at
 her home in honor of Miss Rosa Will
 son, whose marriage to MT. Arthur Lee Major is an event of January 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PARTY FOR MISS WILSON

Dr. and Mrs. K. w. Constanstine
 will compliment Miss Rosa Wilson al an after rehearsal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. CONNORS'
 DINNER PARTY

MT. George Connors entertained last evening at the Country club in honor of his guests, MT. Conner Howell and MT. Marion Riser of, Atlanta.
 Covers were laid for eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. M'TYERRE'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. N. McTyerre will entertain Wednesday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles R. Reid and Mrs w. B. Reid brides of last fall, and Mrs. Gene Jordan of Grand Rapids Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CALLED MEETING

A, special called meeting of the St. Paul School Improvement association will be held tomorrow at o'clock at the school building. This meeting is called by Mrs. w. B. Ieedy. Jry to make settlements for the last bazar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
LUNCHEON FOR MISS WILSON

Miss Ann Major will entertain at a luncheon on Wednesday in compliment to Miss Rosa Wilson, whose marriage to Mir. Arthur Lee Major is an in- teresting event of January 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
NNY1AI, ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the wonan's guild of the Church of the Adj vent will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All members are requested te he present Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. CONNORS' BREAKFAsT

MT. George Connors. Jr., entertained at breakfast Friday morning at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Connor on Miner Heights, compliment ing his guests, MT. Marion Kisel and MT. Conner Howell of Atlanta
 The guests were Miss Julia Mae Dremen, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss vir ginia Jemisoh, Miss Mary Alice East wood, Miss Augusta Mason, Mir. Kirk man Jackson, Jr.. MT. Allen Drennen, MT. Bill Moore. MT. Lenox Brooks, MT. John Levert, MT. Francis Crockard ana MT. Arthur Crowder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS ROUNTREE,S TEA

Miss Selene Rountree was hostess at lovely tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Cliff road in honor of Miss Marion HICKS, popular bride elect, and Mrs. Howard Terry, a recent bride.
 The house was adorned with Christ mas colors.
 Her guests were Miss Hicks, Miss Emma Lee, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Caroline Copeland, Miss Margaret Tillmain, Miss Polly Jones of Atlanta, Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss Sara Oliver, Miss Gladys Manning of Taladega, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Wileen Moore of Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Enjoying the Tutwiler on New Years Eve at another table were MT
 and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, Mf. and Mrs. Paschal Shook and MT. and Mrs. GADnEe Cnnrruus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Another party at the Tutwiler in c1uded Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Bowron and MT. and Mrs. Collett Munger of Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. JACKSON'S TEA

Mrs. James Kirkman Jackson will
 entertain at tea Monday afternoon at ! o'clock ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY

Mr. Chiffon Smith entertained at a dinner party at the Country club last evening.
 His guests included Miss Voncie Oden, Miss Teresa Cory, Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Julia Mae Drennen, Miss Virginia Jem- sori, Miss Elizabeth Groom Smith, MT Jimmie Meisner, Mir. Pratt Thomas, MT. Robert Goodal, Mir. Rowen Oden, MT. Marcus McClellen, MT. Howard Barr and Mir Charlie Barr Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss Marie Patter- son, Miss Martha Patterson, Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Carol Penny, Mrs. Robert Mccoy, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Le- nord Ogden, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Jr., Mrs. Hubert Scruggs Mrs. Frank O. Headley, Miss Marie Patterson of Los Angeles and Mrs Rrantlev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. WILLIAMS TEA

Mrs Thomas Williams will be at home to her friends Tuesday afternoon, January 4, from to 5 o'clock, in honor Of Mrs. Abe Williams at her home, Ii5J
 Fifteenth avenue, south.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
CITY TAKESDEL.
TRUCK FOR $4,000
Company First Asked S14,-
900, But Accepts Direc-
tors Figures
BEGIN TESTS OF
NEW AUTO ENGINES

Representatives OF the Delaware
Fire Company appeared before the
Department OF Public Safety. Tues
day afternoon. and made a verbal
offer TO sell to the city their aerial
ladder truck for $4,000. which is
the amount the Directors originally
offered them. The company had
insisted prior to that time on s1s.-
600. The directors requested the
representatives OF the company to
put their offer in writing.
This was done later on and the
Directors today formally accepted
the offer. also buying miscellaneous
items OF equipment for tf73. The
company retained two clocks. which
members desired to purchase.
The Department Of Public Safety
opened bids yesterday afternoon for
uniforms, beds bedding. etc. for the
new FIRE department. but no action
was taken. as the bills have to be
tabuiated They will probably award
the contracts this afternoon.
The directors attended the testing
OF one OF the new Ahrens-Fox uime
combination engines az the foot OF
West street along the Brandywine
/ this morning. The test was ,on-
Quoted by a representative from the
factory and the representative OF
the Insurance Underwriters Associa-
tlon OF New York
Chief Lutz and a number OF the
student firemen were present and
I handled the hose and assisted In the
7 operation OF the engine. The other
new engine. OF similar type. viii be
given a test this afternoon. The new
engines cost s12.50o each.
The new screw couplings. which
have been the cause OF much contro-
versy. we're in operation this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
GRIFFITH ANXIOUS
TO FIND RELATIVES

lanes +. McIvor. deputy clerk OF
the peace. is desirous OF obtaining
information regarding relatives Of
william L. Grimth. now living In the
west. Mr.. Grimth was born in Kent
county about 6S years ago and was
employed as a blacksmith by a Mr.
Spencer at Five Points He had two
brothers. Samuel and John Griffith
and a sister. Lizzie Crlmth. He Went
west In 1854 and has amassed con-
siderable property Five Points wac
some distance from his home and he
was a friend OF a Mr. Brown. noor
Dover. who owned a large fruit
farm. Information regarding his
relatives will be thankfully received
and will be forwarded to Mr.. Grif-
nth.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
DIR. HUBBARD AT
ASBURY TONIGHT

The Rev. Henry S. Dulaney. OF
sharpstown. Md. pastor OF Asbury
NJ. r. Church from 1901 to 1908,
preached the sermon in the church
last night.
DR.. Dulaney took as his subject,
''The Good Neighbor" Services
opened with a prayer by the Rev.
Andrew J. Dolbow.
Mayor Harvey delivered a brief
address, speaking OF the religious
experiences Of his boyhood days at
"Old Asbury." where his parents
and a number OF his relatives re-
ceived their religious training. The
relation OF the church with civic
problems was also dwelt upon by the
Mayor.
Miss Carolyn W. coniey. contralto
soloist Of First and Central Pres
byterian Church sang. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson sang a duet.
The Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard.
pastor Of ST. Paul's NJ. f. Church,
will preach tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
DEL. ALUMNI TO
CONTINUES DINNERS

AT meeting OF Wilmington
Chapter OF the University Of Della
ware Alumni Association, IN the
Hotel DUPONT last night. it was de-
cided TO give a luncheon and en-
tertalnmont In the Hotel DUPONT, on
November 16. Luncheons will be
held throughout the season as during
last year.
William NJ Francis Is chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Members OF other chapters OF the
alumni will be invited to attend the
luncheon.
The athletic committee. AleNan-
der Crothers. chairman, gave a Ia
vorable report. II was decided 10
send a letter OF appreciation 10 Coach
Derby and the university team In
regard 90 their victory In the Hav-
erford game.
The next regular meeting viii be
held November %. Seventy mem
bcrs were present at last ni fhta
meeting. Q. +. Grubh, president,
presiding.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
KIWANIANS GIVE
MASKED DANCE

A masked dance was given by the
Wilmington Kiwanis Club at she'll
pot Park last night to three hundred
members OF the club and their
friends. The various costumes pre-
sented a riot OF color to the scene.
The affair was acclaimed by many
to have been the best OF its kind ever
given by the club. The distribution
OF many unique prizes added to the
interest OF the dance. Secretary
James f. Stein was accorded a
hearty vote OF thanks for his part in
arranging the dance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
KEPT 25
MENFR0M WORK
Keystone Construction Co.
Could Not Place Laborers
After Barracks Burned
ONLY p APPLY
FOR JOBS TO-DAY

Reason for the failure OF the Key
stone Construction Company TO send
trucks for 25 laborers 1t had called
for through the Public Employment
Service on Tuesday, Il has developed
was the burning at Townsend OF the
company's barracks which houses
its workmen.
The Employment bureau had the
laborers all ready to depart for
Townsend on Tuesday afternoon.
But the men and a number OF others,
assembled at the old City Hall. Mar
ket street above Fifth, waited in vain
for the trucks. Yesterday the men
again appeared at the hall ready 10
depart. Again no trucks appeared.
Finally, Miss Katherine Smith,
who is in charge OF the bureau. dis
patched w r. Hawkins. one Of her
aides, TO Townsend to find out the
cause Of the delay. Yesterday af-
ternoon he telephoned that the de-
struction OF the barracks had COM
PEELED the Keystone Company 10
close down operations temporarily.
The company has been at work
constructing a section OF the dupont
boulevard. Pledge was given by
the company officials that as soon
a new barracks could be erected.
IL would call for men through the
local bureau.
There was a slackening' IN hum
Der OF applications for work received
today by the employment service.
Only sixteen men and six women
had registered up 10 1 o'clock this
afternoon. Two laborers were placed
a were also four domestics.
A baker who was referred to a
position several days ago, It was
learned today. had been accepted
as also has been a man who was
sent to take charge Of a small laun-
dry plant in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
M0NDELL WANTS
BLANT0N OUSTED

WASHINGTON. oct. 27 Omitted
Press. - Representative Thomas
L. Blanton. OF Texas, has COM
mitted a gross and vile crime
against the decency OF the
nation" and has violated TO the ut
most, the confidence OF Congress.
Representative Mondell. Republican
floor leader. declared when the
House met today, to vote on Blan-
tons expulsion.
Monden passionately called on the
House 10 save its honor by unseat-
ing the Texan. charged with having
had printed in the Congressional
Record. an affidavit from a govern
ment printing Office employe, con-
tanning foul and loathsome" Ian
guage."
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
ABLE SPEAKERS
At DEDICATION
Bishop Mcdowell and DIR.
Wiley to Preach at
Silverbrook
HOPE TO CLEAN UP
DEBT ON SUNDAY

A Sunday school rally in the af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock has been in
cluded in Sundays program for the
dedication Of the Joseph W. Coley
Building. owned and 10 be operated
by silverbrook NJ +. Church, at
Lancaster and Woodlawn avenues
Among the speakers at the platform
meeting will be /. Elmer Perry, and
L. Z. Layneid, superintendent Of
Grace Sunday school
The sermen at the 1880 O'Clock
service in the morning will be
preached by the Rev John II. Will
ley. Of East Orange, \. j., who Is
now devoting his time to Sunday
observance work while the dedica-
tory sermon win be preached at
night by Bishop William F.. Nc
Doweli. OF Washington area OF
which Wilmington NJ. L. Conference
is a part
The building has been erected
on a lot 90 by 265 feet as COM
munlty building and sunday school
hall. Il is fitted with gymnasium
with locker rooms and showers KIM
dergarten rooms. library playroom.
auditorium seating 500. kitchen, etc.
The intention Of the management
10 20 provide advantages for the
youth OF the community such as are
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. a. and \
W. c. A.. from which institutions
this section OF the city Is long dis
tance.
The cost OF the building and equip
ment is $4,000 OF which $4,000 has
already been raised. II is hoped that
on the day Of dedication, the plant
NAV be cleared OF this debt that the
welfare work that is planned may
not be impeded.
The building was named in honor
OF Joseph w Coley, president OF the
hoard OF trustees and superintendent
OF silverbrook Sunday School for
more than thirty years. The Sunday
school numbers between TOO and 500
in membership.
Harry W. Mason is chairman OF
the house committee. The Rev. DR.
r. X. Stephenson is pastor Of Silver
brook Church. and Miss Grace VIII
llams. assistant. The trustees OF J. W
Colev building are Joseph W. Coley
president; Joseph W. Barker, Sec
retary; Harry W. Mason. treasurer
Harry B. Warrington, George W
Redweu. George W. Newcomb
Henry ]. Bailey. Fred +. Warning
ton, II. Mitchell Gray and James X
Crooks
Bishop Mcdowell. who is e
1 preach Sunday night, is well-knowi
TO Wilmingtonians, he havini
preached many times in this city a
J we'll as presided over Wilmington
Conference. He has preached II
Silverbrook before. He Is regarde'
as one Of the-foremost bishops o
d the Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. John II. Wiley, VIII
/ is TO preach in the morning, wa
formerly a member Of the Whining
ton Conference and a member Of tn
same Conference class as ID
Stephenson. pastor Of silverbroo
? Church.
After his transfer to a norther
= conference, DR. Wiley was mad
81 nastor Of the University Avenu
= Methodist Episcopal Church in syria
chse. the seat Of the Methodist uni
. vrrsity there. and pastor OF the Uni
s versity Church. He has served som
+ OF the largest and strongest churche
in the Methodist denomination
. among which are Akron, Ohio; 5
{ Marks and Nostrand Avenue
Brooklyn, and the Christ Churci
} Pittsburgh. He was chosen to sur
; ply the Baptist church at Montclai
= the leading Baptist church in Ne
/. Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
ST. THOMAS MEN TO
VISIT ST. PATRICK'S

ST. Thomas Council will visit 81.
Pauls Council on next Sunday even
ing. st. Thomas men will leave the
church az IT'S o'clock that evening,
headed by the Rev. John J. Connolly.
st. Thomas Council is among the
most active OF the city organizations.
At the meeting last night, the Rev.
Fathers Connolly. Lynch and Welsh
addressed the men. after which the
entertainment committee presented
an interesting program.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
LOUIS MAYER CASE
Is POSTPONED

At the request OF the defendant
the charge OF obtaining money un-
der false pretenses against Lou's
Mayer. a butcher was continued un-
an November 4. Tnc case was
scheduled 20 have neen heard ne
fore Magistrate Stradley today.
The charge was brought against
Mayer by Joseph S. Mammelle, a
wholesale butcher.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
CHARGE ASSAULT,
THREATS In ROW

Edward Wise. charged on two
warrants with assault and battery
by Clifford b. News and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie p. Ford; Raymond
Wise. son OF Edward Wise. charged
with assault and battery on News,
and Elbert j. Burns. charged with
threatening bodily harm TO Wilmer
Ford, a son-in-law OF News, all liv-
ing near Bear Station, were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by State De-
tective Baldwin and Constable Bow
ers. They will be given hearings this
afternoon before Magistrate Gluck-
man.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
NEGRO AND WHITE
WOMAN ARE HE'LL

Alleged 10 have been living Il
gother at III Washington streo
Charles Riggs, a Negro. and Ben
McMiniman. white woman, wer
each held In 5000 bail for court
a statutary charge, by Deputy Juds
Lynn In Municipal Court this morn
Ing. Riggs Is said to be the faiths
OF a child born to the white womas
The case was discovered by Mia
Meryle Mcmahon. OF the Society fs
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chi
dren. She has taken charge Of tw
children OF Mrs. McMinlman, whor
she had living with her at Riggs
home and will hnd homes for them
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
JUDGE DOES WORK
OF COURT CLERK

Witnesses IN cases in Municipal
Court this morning were sworn by
Deputy Judge John +. Lynn while
the clerical work was taken care OF
by Assistant City Solicitor =. Warren
Green. This extra work fell to them
because Of the absence OF Clerk
Charles J. Coleman, who is attend
ing the Great Council OF the I'm
proved order OF Red Men.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
SUES CANDY STORE
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

In suit heard before Judge Rice,
in Court of Common Pleas yester-
day. Mrs May Mofitt asked for 81
600 damages against the Couvas
candy store, located in Fourth
street. between King and Market
streets. for injuries received when
she is alleged to have fallen down a
flight Of steps at the store. Decision
was reserved.
=. Warren Green represented the
plaintiff and James II. Hughes, Jr.,
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
SELLS MISSIONS EFFECTS

Constable Charles Bowers OF
Magistrate Gluckman's Office. yes
tcrday sold the effects remaining In
the quarters OF the Rescue Mission
Band on shipley street above Fifth,
to satisfy the remainder of the rent
due. The place has been recently
under the direction OF Everett Mar
tin and prior 10 that was In charge
OF Mrs. Laurence as Commander.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
BODY RECOVERED.

CHESTER oct. 27.-Word was re-
,eived here yesterday OF the discov-
sry OF the body OF George S. Mont
yomery, 50 years old. OF 429 East
Eighth street. who WIS drowned
October s in Delaware bay. The body
vas recovered in the river OF Bridge
on, n. J.. last night. The Chester
fisherman was swept from his launch
turing a severe storm. His son, and
brother Witnessed the fatality. The
nnerai will be conducted tomorrow
1ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
ASSAULT CASE GOES OVER.

Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. continued the
case OF Fred skipper. Negro. charged
with assault and battery on his wife.
until November 20. During an argu-
ment Skipper struck his spouse in
the face. Il is charged.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
NIcDADE TO PREACH

The Rev. Howard McDade, evan
gelist. will preach this evening at
the United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Revival
services will continue this week and
next. every evening except Saturday.
the song service beginning at 7.so
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
RuRY w. II. FuHR ToMoRRow.

The funeral OF William II. Fuhr,
formerly Of this city. will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Cora Mills.
907 Spruce street. Interment will
be in Lombardy cemetery Mr.. Fuhr
died on Sunday at 1925 Leiper
street. Eddystone, Pa. where he
had boarded for years.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
EPwORTH MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

The Home Missionary Society. OF
Epworth NJ. f. Church, VIII meet
b his evening. in the church parlors,
Tenth and Lombard strets. Mrs. A..
Hatfield, the newly-elected presi-
lent, will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK

The Rev. and Mrs. A. 'E. Loose,
missionaries OF the soudan. Africa,
will speak at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Chapel tonight All
are cordially invited TO attend this
service.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
PUNCH OF KEYS FOUND.

A bunch Of keys found in the rear
Of the Wilmington Gas Company'a
office. on Shipley street, Tuesday.
have been left with Postmaster Eng
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
ana Hle clothes are FeddY for the line

MO more of the back-break-
IN ing rubbing that used to
leave you utterly exhausted after
washday.
A few hours soaking in Rinse
suds takes the place of all this
needless drudgefy.
Rinse is the new soap product
that loosens and dissolves the
dirt from even the heaviest
pieces of the weekly wash. 1t
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

Perfect n Washing Machines.
TO rubbing. Follow requ-
ar directions given After soaking the clothes wr,n9
machine fun Of hot water 70 which mas peen auos
enough solution 70 make GOOD SUES vpsrts
machine clothes No other soap proouet - nSsuoo
used.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

gets the clothes sweet and clean
without injury to single fabric.
You don't have'to rub anything
but the very soiled spots such as
neck-bands and cuffs, and those
just lightly.
Don't rub your youth away.
Get Rinso today from your
grocer or any department store
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass.