davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and Indoor workers, Sub
ject to Exposure or Heavy Toll, Find
Relief in Sloans Eminent.

" Ef;N 4, work all day, standing on
X Your feet, lifting heavy weights
~ And now you're all tired out.
Never mind. If pou arc wis" YOU nave
= bottle Of SIoan's on tn" shelf, at nome
or IN the shop. Put a little on. without
rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia
>2iatica. lumhaEo and the host Of OK
,crnal pain. that arc all the time com
NIX. Helps break up colds. too
It's comforting to keep it handy'
Three sizcs--G5C, zoe. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22

Madrid. Feb. 2N.--The body OF the
! CID has been disintcrrcd at. Burgos and
Will lie transferred TO the Cathedral
th"rC.
CThc lid, also known as FL Compeador,
ono Of SPANS principal heroes because
Of his rxpluintS in tine wars with the
NoorS. died in tho year l099.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
About People
Movements OF individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.


Rodgers-it. K Mtrha"I. PIEDMONT
Thomas Wcst. Tunnclton: A. y llick'
man. SiSt"rsVill": II. =. owens, Morgan
town: W. G Dawson. Cameron: {. +.
Kuhu. CamoroL: II. Il. stephen. Sisters
VIE.
McLurs-R. y. smith Fairmont; l.
t. Hess. SiStersvlllr; H. T.. Spencer, L"'
gan: c NJ Ruckcr. Logan; G. Il. Jacobs
MnrgantoWn: L. T.. Barber. Huntington
Roy Norton. parkcrSburE: 7. j. Martin
I'arkcrsburg: W. l.. Johnston. "el!SburG
windsor--G. H. Whalcy. Charleston
r. Is. Montgomery, Fairview: II. II. Nor
gan. Fairmont: l.. t. Stahl. Chester: q
Is. BecGout. New Cumberland. l.. K
Pricket!, Fairmont.
StAmm-C. r. Thorn. Friendly: +. Il
Amos, McadSvi!lc: 4. +. Scott, MeadS
yrlr: J. W. Doak. Wick.
Mrs s l.. Christian. of the North Side
has left for the south. where she vii
spend some time visiting relatives AM
friends.
Mr.. Harley Leader Of Elkins W. Va
who has been spending the past. week
as the guest Of MIR. II. 6. Walden. has
returned home.
Mr.. C. l.. Stcgc. Of Dt!lonvalc. O.. has
returned home after Spending the week
end with Mr.. H. G. Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. 4. McIIae Of this
city. left this morning for Cumberland
Md. where they we're called by IN"
death Of Mrs. MCRae's mother, Mrs. Am
Donahoc.
Miss Erma IIuEEins Of East Wheeling
Who was operated on at the North
Wheeling hospital several weeks az"
and who suffered a relapse after Sh"
went home. is now recovering nicely an!
will he able to be about in L short time.
Ralph X. Cox Of WellSburg, was
business caller in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NCsbitt Of FIT
tcenth street. are expected home tomor'
row from New York. where they have
SI,nt the past two weeks.
Mrs. ". Il. k"yscr Of SiStcrSvtlle viii
qrrvcr in IN" city tomorrow 10 SpenG
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Isaac futile and son Howard ~
Springdalc. arc confined to their home
with measles. Miss Wilma futile re
Gently recovered from the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey householder and
daughter. Elsie May, OF Donora, Pa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
rnharnacln Society.

The regular meeting Of tho Tabcrna
Gle society will be held this afternoon
in the basement of st. Joseph Cath"'
dral. The ladies will gather 10 SC ="
ycstmcntS for the clcrgymcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22

Will furnish the music. and punch VIII
he served during the rnt"rm3SSI"n>. Tn'
committee in charE" IS composed 81
the followinE Coleman. cole. Kerr
Owens and Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22

csrll A. Reiner. New York; v'ce-nresi-
Lowry and clifford 3. Fiero. New York:
Gcotfrey Portcous, Montreal; G. L.. Beck
Philadclpha and John Bartholomew,
ri;tsburgh.-New York Herald. /
ST Augustine. Fla, - Mrs. Howard
suthc-,an1, wife Of Senator Sutherland
IF West !rginia. and ihetr daughter.
Miss vi-Ern;a Sutherland. who spent q
fortnight at the Alcazar, have returned
IA. Observation-Disclosures York Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
X-Hi1h Club Dance.

Tho X-High club will celebrate
Uashlngton's birthday with a dance
this evening in the Elks' home. Mar
tins Ferry. and large crowd is en-
pectcd 10 be present IN response to the
many invitations issued two weeks
ago. Manages orchestra OF this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
Homorar Event.

COMPLIMENTARY TO Miss Jeanette
Rcrg Of Philadelphia. tiancec 81 Mr..
Sidney Good OF. this city. who arrived
today to spend some time as their
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Good WIZ
entertain with All informal reception at
their home IN L"nox Thursday evening.
No invitations have been issued for tn"
AFFAIR but it is expected 10 prove ono
of tho weeks most delightful events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
Washington Party.

Tn" Intermediate department "f thu
Buckley NJ T.. church Of E.dgwoud held
a parly. last evening IN the social rooms
Of the church in honor Of G""rS"
WaShiugton's birthday. TIL" room vas
very claborately decorated III red,
waite and blu" colUrs. with mum""r
OF American flags. Games. music an"
rrcItatiuns filled the evenings Plcasur"
and at late hour very delicious re-
frcShmentS were served.
'rhnS,. nreSNnt wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
washinxton Tea To-day

The following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs Charles Br"ckharHt 10
be given this afternoon AT inc ahNua
Washington tea party TO hH gwen a.
Thomson NJ. T.. church under the aus
nices of the Second Division Of IN" Lad
les Aid society:
Musical Reading ......'', o, - ,.'''.'''
Francis Johnson, Madeline ENci
Mrs. Chester Johnson and Mrs. Handle
Reading Miss Dorothy Bowman
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Will Bowman
Mrs Will Conrad, Miss Hazel Conrad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
'Iux.niln Party Today.

merry birthday party has been ar
ranged to celebrate the fourth birthday
anniversary OF Master Edward r.
Schcnk. Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schcnk OF Maple avenue. Wood
lawn. to be held this afternoon AZ the
home Of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Stroehman. at Pleasant valley.
The hours Will be from until
o'clock and the children will spend tn"
happy hours in the ball room or the
homn At $50 O'Clock delicious
luncheon wilt be SERVED and here ct
r,,,l>rly combined with patriotic nov
elites will b. tavorS and Colors Of the
birthday celebration OF the little host.
Tho following vail attend:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
Fred Hergit Werner Had"rn
l.. Z. Howard
Dixie Dance.

The final details have been completed
FOR the WaShinGtonS birthday dance OF
the Dixie Club, which Will be n delight
tui event Of tomorrow evening. taking
place in Convention hall. Auditorium
New York city, has been engaged I"
furnish the following splendid musical
progra m which will be the main attrac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22


,....,,,,, IE,l,,pS Su~anNN Noble
r.,,,. ,,,-- 'lmt S0huhle
;.Y.i, n,cnl Beatrice W"ical
l,.arl rtto f.thcl McrSf"r
Kathleen TruSrhcl Dorothy stanton
Mary Srhc,.H sara Brukaw
Mabel Wilson Mildred Carroll
Helen JOINS IIilda k""hl"r
Caroline Wells irl"n t;octz"
Ehnda Nh!d"nrand- Edith B"nn'Sen
loss Tuiti" irCn" RaT'uS
I'r",1E hh"" SARA N""n,an
Louis" MNIlAS'E Fl"r"nr" hahh"n
MarEar"' hr'"S MNrtl" 'HV'ahan
Avs iaH Ruth Thomas
h"t Mct''''E Vera McEir"y
Carolyn h"'hh"'"" Ard"ll" l'Ri!hps
l."ui*" N"Il'rS lror" StroennHn
kH'h"rHn ltnh'tr Catherine ho"hSe
lt-pphtnE NEN on Ethel tIullFltC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22

Misses
Rc.ty BSrland Nina Jackson
Ruin Streincr Rath Docpken
karhl,.u Staavcr Harriet Dumas
Narpu.ritc WciS- jeanne Stauver
. ycrbrr Lois LaSCh
3He,tv Anne Meek Mary Louise SchcnK
Harriet Schcnk Helen Bicbtrson
jeanne Bicberson Generiere heirc
Mary Alice Smith Sarah Smith
pu.h SAWYER ammo Jackson
rc North Tuna- Martha Newman
wanda. y. y.
Masters
William Holloway Jim Holloway
rouis Hoffman, William Schenk. Jr.
UaroId Eriesmuth' Arthur Schmidt
>lb.r, Schmidt Townsend Swalen
Bentley Armbrustcr Wife B'cdIe
Frank Green Edward ScEcnk
Of Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
feelings ''
THE CID DISINTERRED

Washington's Birthday Special. Chtr-
~ Ice. Ratchet Center Brick. 1-2l-n
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
USE THEIR FADS

Most Of your friends have fads
There's Molly who insists on doing
her own gardening, the minister
collects stamps. the physician who
devotes his spare time to dogs, and
Grace who paints china.
Invite them. all OF them, and a
few more to your fad party. Tell
them. Of course. that they must wear
their pet hobby.
The minister will arrive with a
strip OF stamps across his shirt
front, and perhaps one or two on
his bald head. Molly will bring her
small rake. hoe and shovel, while
the physician. will lead a toy dog or
two. Grace will have her paint
brushes and gauge.
The naturalist will wear some
very life-like spiders and bugs. The
man who spends his off hours fish,
ing may carry a string OF toy fish
and will probably wear a battered
straw hat. such as no man ever
wears 10 fish.
The automobilist will probably
bring a toy automobile which he can
wind up and set running across
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
WHEN SHE GOES
AWAY TO COLLEGE,

for the college girl. She should also
have a cloak, a loose. wrappy dark
thing which can serve the double
purpose OF daytime and evening wear
if specific evening clothes are too
eXtravagant. Two dark cloth dresses
or one cloth and one silk. a party
frock and several blouses are quite
enough for the girl in moderate cir
cumstances.
Brushes.
In the selection OF undergarments,
persuade the girl who is going to
school TO buy those which do not
require ribbon for their shaping.
She should have not only her own
shoe brush, besides the regulation
toilet things, but clothes and hat
brushes.
She should have a plentiful sup
ply of hangers. An appreciated home
touch to these would be ribbon
binding with tiny bags Of her pre-
ferred scent.
In the box OF extra things which
you send along with her trunk, be
sure TO put several Of the oo,orful
fancifully shaped cushions girls love
and robe of some sort, perhaps
something lighter in weight and more
feminine. There should be a few
ornaments. such as picture or
two, perhaps a PLAGUE or two and
an old little fgurette to put in one
of the corners.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
AGAIN APPEAL
FOR CLOTHING

Contributions OF discarded cloth
ing for men. women and children
are asked by the State Chapter of
the American Red Cross. The gifts
should be sent to old City Hall, Sixth
and Market streets. Thousands OF
garments are needed for the people
of Europe and a special drive is
now being held in this country for
this purpose. Already much dis
carded clothing has been sent to
headquarters and the officials are
very anxious that a sufficient
amount will be received next week
so that a box of garments may be
sent from Wilmington at an early
date.
Two cases of knitted articles for
children and baby layettes were
shipped from City Hall this week
for overseas. Volunteer workers are
still being called both for knitting
and sewing. All materials will be
given free If called for at the head
quarters which are open daily from
9 until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
WHEN SMILES COUNT
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

refused to smile at anything he did
any attention he gave her.
The party was broken. The other
couple sat on the opposite side OF
the car conversing amiably
Finally the other young wife
stepped across the car and stood foi
minute at Grace's chair, making
trivial inquiry.
Those Who Care.
And Grace smiled-a wonderful
smile. Just the kind of a smile her
husband had been trying to earn
when he attempted so many atten
tions.
But Grace. like a world of other
folk, had reserved her best side for
strangers She had selfshly, and
probably thoughtlessly. been incon
siderate Of the people she could
hurt most. 1t is always the foll,
with whom we come in contact mos
to whom We are most unkind be-
cause we do not think.
We forget that our families and
those we love need our smiles mon
because they care more.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
TASHONS Am FAns

White flannel skirts are seen w
bright colored sweaters and are VIC
with matching hats Of ribbon, (,
or straw.
White satin frocks beaded
crystal and paneled in lettuce gre
chiffon have been introduced by /
French.
a suit Of blue serge is trimm
with motifs Of the cire braid. 7
motifs are scattered all over
upper part Of the jacket.
The frock Of Canton crepe is V,
much worn. II is generally made
a plain, low, sleeveless model, e
broidered heavily at the hem.
Smart taffeta sports hats are q
pliqued in bright colored felt fowe
Stitched panels and bell slee-
are featured on children's fall Goa
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CHILDREN GO
on RIVER RID

Through the courtesy Of Jose
A. Wilson OF the Wilson Line. fI
little residents Of the Home 4
Friendless children at Riverview d
joyed a river ride to Phnadelpn
yesterday afternoon. The trip vi
made on the 3 o'clock boat. AnotH
Wilmington merchant aided NAL
rally in making the trip a pleasa|
one. This was James S. Lowe. wi
furnished an automobile truck
transport the children from d
Home to the Fourth street Wild
and nome again.
Supper was served on the boat
all The little people, this being I'd
nished by the board of managers
the home. The children were
charge Of Mrs. Eva ID. Hay. matr|
assisted by Mrs. Laura Brotemarls|
Miss Dorothy Hay. Mrs. Mary Hal|
ilton, Mrs. May Frampton, M
Benjamin Eisenberger and MI
Bertha Martin.
Seferal of the boys and girls
the Home were unable to go on i
trip| because OF suffering fro|
whipping cough. These little peo1
wfe provided for with special 4
te'tainment yesterday, and a pied
sfpper and ice cream and cake we|
srved to them on the grounds 81
bunding the home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will answer the formal din
ner invitation within "a hours after
receiving it.
And are giving a dinner to intro
duce a married couple to your circle
Of friends, as hostess you will enter
the dining room with the husband.
and your husband will take the
guests wife to the table.
You will remain at the dinner or
dancing party until the guest of hon
or leaves; thus the guest should not
linger too long.
You will make it an easy matter
for your escort to precede you
through a crowd or down stairs.
You will remove nothing. make
no changes in the surroundings
about a companion without first
asking permission.
When calling you will leave cards
for out-of-town guests at the home
at which your call is made.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HINES SCHOOL OUTING.

Students Of Hines Business Col
lege have arranged for an excur-
sion to Riverview Beach tomorrow.
The boat will leave the Municipal
wharf at SIS o'clock.
A program of athletic events and
other amusements has been arrang-
ed Basket picnic dinners will be
taken along by the excursionists. At
Z o'clock the party will take a ride
down the river. affording a chance
to those who wish to dance or rest,
as they choose.
The committee OF arrangements
consists Of: Ruth Minors. Elizabeth
Minors, Marjorie Bair. Viola I'M
hom, Lillian Jennings, Pauline
Chambers. Mildred Lloyd, Leila VIII
hanson. Marian Mills. Alice Smith,
Walter Durham. Ralph Bedwell. Jo-
seph McCrea, Willard Volker, Har-
vey Mclean and william Folger.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
MISSIONARY
IOLK OUTING

Members and friends OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
Wesley NJ r. Church were entertain
ed on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs +.
r. McCully and Mr.. and Mrs How
ard McCully. at Newark The party
left this city at 2.3O o'clock in
bus. After their arrival at Newark
the guests enjoyed social hour and
picnic supper. on the lawn Of the
McCully home Music was furnished
by the Continental Fiber Company
Band Of Newark Howard McCully,
one OF the hosts for the outing play
ing first trombone in the band ID.
w. Chalmers is director OF the band.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minard L. Sheppard and daughter
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Tattersal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Il. w. Wells. Mrs. Mary
Gray Mrs. Ella Meridill. Mrs. Lii
Ian Han. Mrs. Ella Jones. Mrs.
Mary Porter, Mrs Belle Murphy,
Mrs. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
McCully. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Gully, Mrs. Daniel Wells of Pitts
Vile, Md. Mrs. Sarah Baker. Gum
boro, Del. Mrs Mamie Webb.
Whitesfeld Del. Miss Olive Porter
Miss Libby Jones. Miss Catherine
Hoffecker. Miss Catherine Hubert
Miss Marjorie Mclean, Miss Blanche
Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. Outten. Her
bert Hearn, Miss Almeta McCully.
Mark Hearn, Howard Hearn. Leslie
Hibbard, Jr., Gordon MCLEAN, Ed
ward McCully and Floyd Hubert
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Welcome Back, BrocadeS

Sound the Lutte and trip forth
lightly to the minuetl
That is, if you want to be in the
picture.
Brocade, that necromancer who
calls forth spirits Of a Watteau past.
brocade that visions for us those
bygone days Of gallantry and charm,
is to influence the evening tonettes
of the coming season.
The exquisite costumes designed
for Ethel Barrymore and her cour
ladies in Clair de Lune may be re.
sponsible to some extent for the com
ing of brocade in the evening cos
tunes.
This means that embroidery will
not be used so extensively, for will
the gorgeous and rich effects from
the brocades no ornamentaion q
needed
Naturally brocade lends itself &
those lovely draped effects
one gorgeous costume Whlch com
mands attention is of white brOcadI
silk panier effects. These are realli
an overskirt, draped over the hips
which fall over an underskirt o.
heavy white satin with tiny chenillI
flowers in black scattered in unconI
ventional design near the hem.
The brocade bodice, which is cu
low, is square-necked and is slightll
pointed in front at the waist lind
There are no sleeves. but straps q
chenille and pearls which are sue
gested around the top Of the bodicI
also are the substitutes for sleevel
The skirt is long compared with oui
past and present standards.
Brocades in deep rose and Egyr|
tian green are especially effectiv.
while mauve and black. both lightel
with old lace, bring the white-haire|
elderly lady into her own.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

to rush into for mothers brush.
When she gets up a little late and
must make an 8 o'clock class. moth
er won't be there TO run the rib
bons through fresh undergarments
while she gets into her stockings and
shoes.
SO send your daughter away pre-
pared, as much as possible, for the
new life.
1t isn't necessary that her gar
ments be plain unlovely things, but
let her dark silk and cloth dresses
be OF the sort that are complete in
themselves, instead of those which
need innumerable accessories which
must be laundered often IL they are
TO be attractive.
A smart dark suit is a necessity
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CAN YOUR OWN!

WASHINGTON - Canned goods
are going to be higher this season.
That's because growers have plant
ed less than so per cent. of the nor
NAL acreage Of crops that are
canned.
And even this small acreage is be-
ing hard hit by the intense heat and
drouth that prevails in some regions.
The wise housewife will can her
own.
Here are reports culled from Off
cial sources, showing how crops for
canning stand today:
CORN.
Fifty per cent. Of normal crops was
planted in New York; 40 per cent. in
Ohio, and that damaged by heavy
rains. Michigan. Illinois and Wis
consin corn crop is fair but needs
rain. Iowa crop is suffering from
heat and Minnesota crop will fail
unless drouth is relieved.
TOMATOES.
One-third Of normal crops has been
planted in Ohio; 10 per cent. in New
York. Indiana crop will fail unless
rain falls soon. Utah and Missouri
promise only 25 per cent of normal
yield.
BEANS.
Mexican string bean growers fear
entire crop will be wiped out by in
tense heat and drouth.
PEAS.
New York promises As per cent. of
normal yield. Heavy frost wiped
out so per cent. Of Utah crop. Iui-
nois promises so per cent. of normal
Wisconsin, n per cent.
FRUITS.
New York reports raspberry crop
will not exceed 25 per cent of nor
NAL. Cherry crop was failure.
Pears are light. Peaches promise
only per cent. OF normal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

1Zl1g.|.5I y .........:.....:::..::.....:: s|!5

Miss Edith NJ. Hill and James B.
Little. both of Newark. were mar
ried on Tuesday evening at the par
sonage of the Marshallton NJ. E.
Church. by the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little will make their
home at Cranston Heights.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
PENN. AID DRIVE.

At the staff meeting Of the Mary
land Division of the Womens Aid
Pennsylvania System held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward McIntire, S25 Clayton street,
plans were discussed for the 100 per
cent. membership drive to be held
in the fall. Arrangements were also
made for fall meetings to be held at
oxford and Chester. Committees
were appointed for several benefits
planned for early fall. Mrs. c. II.
Cantwell was appointed chairman Of
a standing committee of entertain
ment for the meetings next year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

the floor while he offers your guests
lift. and the woman who has the
private greenhouse will have flow
ers of various kinds
The possibilities OF such a party
are unlimited and the amusement
created by the varied collection Of
queerly gotten up folk will be en-
tertainment enough until you are
ready to ask each to talk for a min
ute on his fad.
Refreshments for such a party
should be simple and substantial.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
GRACE OIrTING CIIlR-

The Summer outing Club OF Grace
NJ. e. Church will go on Tuesday
evening TO the summer home OF
Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Harvey. near
West Chester while there the
party will visit many points OF in
terest, among them the Birmingham
Meeting House. The trip will be
made in motor cars.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

But Grace threatened the joy OF
the venture. She wasn't feeling
quite up to herself and things didn't
seem to be going quite right. So she
swung her chair around to the win
dow and looked darkly at the land
scape
Her husband was anxious He
hovered about with a worried ali
and asked frequently if there WASH
something he could do. But Grace
turned away and looked miserably
out OF the window. She consistent,
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
KEMERY CLUB CONCERT.

The Kemery Studio Club will leaV
on Monday afternoon on the Al
boat for Philadelphia, where the
are to be the guests of Robe
Bitterlick at his home, 1850 Mort
Eleventh street. An excellent pr,
gram will be given by the Philade
phia and Wilmington members con
bined. The club will return to Wi
mington bv train.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
J.H. MAHAFFEY VISITOR

J. H. Mahaffey, for thirty-f
years district manager in this ci
for the Bell Telephone Company b
now residing most Of the year in s
Petersburg, Fla, is visiting a
friends in Wilmington. Mr. Mahan
not only was prominent in Wilmin
ton as a telephone man, but also W
active in civic affairs and an e
thusiastic lover OF hunting and hs
ing. He is the picture Of health.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CHRIsTIANA SOCIAL.

The Christiania NJ f. Social met
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Julia McCallister, near stan
ton. Sixty persons were present and
enjoyed the evening of music and
readings. The entertainment COM
mittee consisted of Miss Helen Ly-
nam, Miss Anna Elhcott. Mrs. Yer
non Lyman, Mrs. Julia McCallister
and Miss Laura Perkins. on Thurs
day the annual picnic OF the society
was held at Coochs Bridge.