davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Willie Brown have
returned to Abbeville after spending
several days in town as guests of Mr.
John Cobb and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Lou MeIlwaine, Of Hodges,
is in the city spending. some time
with relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

MAJ. j.. u. fuip' stA tUSeR w
this afternoon to see the
ball game.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
VACATIONS FOR
RHODES STUDENTS

It doubtless will be of interest to
Delawareans to know how the three
Rhodes scholars from this State to
oxford University, England, are
spending their long summer vaca-
tions. Those scholars are Christie
pher L. Ward, Jr.s a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher l. Ward. of this
city; w. Paul Hamilton, a son Of
Mrs William Hamilton, OF this city,
and +. Bayard Carter, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter. of Newark.
Young Ward went from Oxford TO
London. where he spent some time
sightseeing. From there he extended
his pleasure tour to Paris. Suisse
quently he proceeded to Tours,
France, with three other oxford stu
dents. He expects to leave there this
week with his future vacation plans
Indefinite.
Spain is the chief vacation field for
young Hamilton. He spent a short
time in London and Paris, seeing
Joseph S. Hamilton. of Wilmington,
in the latter city. To him, he said
that it was his purpose to spend most
OF his vacation period tramping
through Spain, studying as he went
Young Carter spent short time in
London. From there he went 70
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
HARMONY HILL REUNION

The biennial meeting of the
Harmony Hill Reunion Association.
was held on Saturday at what is
known as "Skelp Level" in East
Bradford Township, Pa. The asso-
citation, whose members are old
pupils and teachers of the Harmony
Hill School. was organized in 1894.
The meeting on Saturday was pre-
sided over by Cyrus p. Mercer. OF
Holly Oak, president Of the associa-
ton.
It was decided to meet annually
rather than every two years.
Among those present from Will
mington and vicinity were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus p. Mercer. c. Everett
Mercer, Miss Vera Mercer. Mrs. Johr
X. Loomis. d. II. Loomis and Eliza.
beth wenger.
Christian Sanderson, OF Chadd''
Ford. well-known school teacher and
community leader of that section. lee
those present in a community sing
This was followed by a business
meeting. at which time the treas
urer's report was read and other rou
tine business transacted.
Visitors from Philadelphia, Yves
Chester, Downingtown, Bryn Mawr
Coatesville. Upper Darby and Har
risburg were present. More than 20l
persons attended.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
SCENT THEM AT
SAME TIME

She launders her fine handker-
chiefs with her own hands because
she loves to keep them at their
dainty best and she fears someone
who isn't quite so fond of them
wouldn't be quite so careful.
So she has a clever little bag in
her room and instead of putting her
fine bits Of linen in with the re-
mainder of the washing they go into
the bag. Once a week she washes
them herself.
First she puts them in soapy luke
warm water and leaves them about
an hour and half. after which
they are rinsed in cool water and
then put through the washing pro-
cess.
In hot water. in which there is a
little borax, she pats them and rubs
them very gently. Then she rinses
them through many waters to be
sure that the soap is all out and
they'll have a sweet. clean fragrance.
Next she introduces trick which
she learned from her neighbor
while she lived in Pars. She puts
just a little milk into a bowl and
scents that with just a little violet
water. Then one by one the hand
kerchiefs are put in and squeezed
out Then they are rolled in a clean
dry towel and after standing a few
minutes are ironed on a thick pad.
The fragrant little heap OF beau
tifully white handkerchiefs which
results quite compensate for the
effort.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
HOME MISSION socIABLE

"China" was the subject discussed
by Mrs. Ernest Robinson last eve
ming at the meeting OF the Women's
Missionary Society Of First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. A vocal
solo was given by Miss Ellen Eaton.
Miss Mary Taylor, first vice-presi-
dent, presided Mrs. Edwin f. Ru-
tan was in charge of the devotional
services.
Features OF the program were
songs, yells and a cracker-eating
contest given by the delegates who
attended the Northfeld Conference
earlier in the summer. Tho dele
gates wore white skirts and yellow
blouses. Each wore a blue hen and
chicken on the front OF her waist.
One Of the most popular songs given
was:
Delaware will shine tonight,
Delaware will shine.
When the sun goes down.
"And the moon comes up
delaware will shine"
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
EYES BACK TO
SCHOOL DUTIES

A reception was given William
Ewes, Sd, by members of Friends
Meeting House. Fourth and wesi
streets last night. Mr. Ewes, hav-
ing just returned from Europe
where he spent more than a year
in Germany, and the central part
of Europe. While in Europe n,
took an active part in feeding tn,
children OF the war-stricken coun-
tries
Mr.. Ewes served on the executiv,
department Of the American Friend,
Service Committee, which had
charge OF the distribution Of food L,
starving children.
Having completed his work Will
the Friends Commission, Mr.. Eve,
has taken position as teacher oi
mathematics at the George School
In Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Among the new evening gowns
are self-tone brocades and beaded
nets
Evening dresses often have mar
row trains hanging free from the
waist.
Earrings are very elaborate in
design and show green and blue
stones.
Although the long chiffon blouses
are still worn. the shorter ones are
favored.
Evening wraps of lace, with soft
squirrel collars, will be worn this
summer.
The all-lace frock OF beige OF
brown is worn with large brown
tulle hat.
A dance frock OF pale yellow
chiffon is trimmed with garlands OF
silver leaves.
Dainty blouses have round col
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Holiday House. tho recreational
suburban center Of the Young
women's Christian Association, was
the scene Of a social function on
Monday evening, when a farewell
party was given to Miss Mary Isla
Tucker, recreational and industrial
secretary. who leaves the associa-
ton tomorrow. The party was
given by the Y. w. c. A. staff and
was surprise. Games were played
and music was furnished by Miss
Helen Lancaster. with a mandolin.
and Miss Elizabeth Tull, with a
ukulele. A feature was a vmock
wedding" which caused much mer-
riment for all present. Those who
were in the wedding party were
Miss Helen Lancaster. the bride;
Miss Marion Scott. the bridegroom
Miss Elizabeth Tull. the minister.
During the evening the staff Of the
association presented Miss Tucker
with a pretty silver pencil. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Miss ]. Macklin Beattie. Mrs
Elizabeth Wine. Mrs Frances p
Hurst, the Misses Helen Richards
Helen e. Lancaster, Ella Miller
Laurel Erdman, Marion Scott, Mabe
Springer, Elizabeth Tuil and Mary
l. Tucker.
Miss Helen Richards. Office secre.
tary. has returned from her vacation
which was spent in Atlantic City ant
at her home near Newark, Del.
Miss Mary I. Tucker, former rec
reational secretary. and Miss Eliza
beth Tull, business secretary, vii
leave tomorrow for Niagara FALL
to spend a week.
Miss Laurel Erdman, who was for
-erly connected with the local Y
w c. A.. and is now girls work sec
retary at the Y. W. c. A. at Peters
burg. Va. is spending two weeks
vacation with her parents in thi
city Miss Erdman served last yea
as recreational secretary at the Holi
day House.
A large group Of mothers and chill
dren from two OF the local Healtl
Centers will be guests tomorrow a
Holiday House The Y. w c. \
cafeteria will be the hostess for tn
dinner served to the guests. Durin
the summer Holiday House has en-
tertained several different groups o
parents from the various Healtl
centers in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Women and the State Fair
tAn Edltorlal by the soelety EdItorl

Can Society Editor
Delaware State Fair
girls have build
up
display Elsmere.
such will reveal that without feminine inter-
es,ng Fair be sadly in
maj o interesting and attractive departments
those interested
Of [ not
teres Of and girls
BY should is he OF
the Fair only with Of
on the grounds s n progress
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
ZEBLEY FAMILY
GATHERS MONDAY

Tho ninth annual meeting OF the
Zebley Family Reunion Association
will be held in Bethel NJ. e. Church.
Brandywine hundred, on the Foulk
Road, on next Monday Labor Day
The reunion will start at IL o'clock
and will continue the entire day.
All persons either related by blood
or marriage to the zebleys are asked
10 be present. as the program will
be unusually interesting. The COM
mittee on sports is planning many
features for both old and young.
Transportation to Bethel Church
will be furnished by Kelleher's s
black bus, which leaves in front OF
Mullins clothing store promptly at
10 o'clock, local time. Other trans
portauon will meet guests at the
Overlook station, Claymont, who
leave Wilmington on the IL o'clock
Darby trolley car.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
SCOTT CHOIR
BANQUET GUESTS

Members OF the Scott NJ. f.
Church choir were guests last even
ing Of the official board OF the
church at a testimonial dinner given
at the Green Tree Inn at West Ches-
ter. Pa. The trip was made in auto
mobiles.
During the banquet courses. Miss
Edna Ball was heard in several reci-
tations and songs. Marvin Crossan
contributed vocal selections. Will
liam p. White led the community
singing.
Following is the menu:
Stuffed Cantaloupe
Mock Turtle Soup Salted Nuts
Celery Olives Radishes
one-half Fried Chicken
Wafies
Corn on Cob
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
New Lima Beans
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Cheese and Crackers
ANA CAtaAA dnfI Adh0c
Coffee
Those present were members oi
the choir: Mrs. Ella NJ. Fisher
Miss Martha Hyland. Mrs. Charles
II. Grantland,. Elizabeth Sylvester
Anna r. Ellwanger. Maud Harvey
Helen d. Stephenson. Flora T. Hick-
man. l. T. Mills. Bertha Black, Mar.
jorie Sard. Ralph Cooper. Harold r
Houck Alfred r. Gilbert, ]. Harry
Wright. w Harris Stuart. Mrs Etta
stuart. Marion r. Mills. Marion
Calvert, Elsie NJ. Harvey, Miss MARI
X. Thielman, Miss, Bertha Harvey
Walter Chilcutt.
other guests were: Miss Edna J
Ball, G. f. Vandegrift. c. P. Har
vey, f. p. Turner. Mrs. f. P. Tur
ner. W. p. White. Mrs. w. p White
Walter S. Albers. S. Harold Jackson
oscar b. Lank, George NJ. Fisher
J. II. Bartlett, Cora Bartlett, West
l~ b. Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CHILDREN SHOW
TALENT AT FAIR

Skill and talent OF Delaware chill
dren in drawing. painting and max
ing doll furniture, modelling and
manual work in wood will be shown
among the many exhibits at the Del
aware State Fair, which opens at
Elsmere Monday. In the displays OF
drawing, painting and the crafts IS
premiums are offered. These are
for specimen OF water color. display
OF water color. not less than three
pieces; display Of pencil sketches;
play of pastels. not less than three
pieces; displa yof pencil sketches;
specimens OF oil painting; display Of
oil painting. not less than three
pieces; specimen OF charcoal work,
display of tinted pictures, not less
than five pieces.
In the manufacture OF doll furni-
ture. the children can use cigar
boxes. cardboard, or any material in
which novelty will count In the
judging. Twelve prizes are offered
for the following displays: Table
and two chairs; desk and two
chairs: bed. dresser and chair; doll
crib. bed and crib to be made up
with either cotton or paper sheets
three pieces for a library; dolls
house. to be papered, carpeted and
furnished.
In clay modelling. ten premiums
are offered for vase, flower or fruit
bowl, paperweight. sugar bowl,
creamer, and teapot; three cups
saucers and plates; any other article
- IL .or.ffnnad
Sixteen premiums are offered Tor
the child worker who is most pro-
! ncient in paking various articles
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
p Il r & / G s

MIS-. John Biggs, of this city, en-
tertaincd on Monday at a luncheon
at the Waumbek k-Jefferson Hotel at
Breton Woods. n. H., for Mrs. Ed
mund G. Buckner and Lieutenant
Commander Urey w. Conway, OF
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Webster en-
tertained at dinner at their home
1910 Broome street. on Saturday
evening. Covers were laid for IS
guests. The dinner was given in
honor OF the birthday anniversaries
OF Mrs. Webster and Robert Lytle,
who was one of the guests. The
birthday anniversaries were on Sun
day.
Albert Humphreys, Of Centreville.
gave a watermelon party to friends
on Saturday evening. In addition TO
eating a large number of fine melons
those present played games out on
the lawn.
Among those present were Miss
Ruth Yeardsiy Miss Jennie Hollings-
worth, Miss Pauline Woodward, Miss
Frances Walker, Miss Elizabeth
Gregg. Miss Agnes Humphreys. Cliff
ford Betty. Mr. Thompson, Norman
Woodward. Albert Humphreys and
Edward Frederick.
A surprise party was given last
Thursday evening to Mrs. James B.
Gibney. 1904 Clayton street, in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
One of the features was the reading
of the place cards, each of which
had a tongue twister" upon it. AT
given signal the guests read their
cards in turn and prizes were
awarded those who read best. The
table decorations in the diningroom
were most attractive. The center
piece consisted OF a large basket OF
snapdragons, ophelia roses and
small roses. From the center piece
small ribbons were attached and al
the end OF each was a miniature bas-
ket filled with candies.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
OUTING ON CANAI.

A delightful outing was spent dur
ing August at lie Chateau de Amour
Cottage" on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. The campers were:
Misses Rose Giacomo, Margie Nc
Gillen, Jane McCafferty, Jean
Hughes, Kathryn Phealn. Margaret
McCafferty, Margaret Carney. Helen
McCafferty and Madeline Carney;
Messrs. Paul Dougherty. Charles
and David cathcart. Harry Herbert,
Taylor and Edward Maxwell. Thomas
Chandler, Willard Garrett and Clarl
erce Cook. The chaperons were
Mrs. B. GOGGLES and Mrs. Isabel c.
Clark.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
BICHOR CHOLEM
HAS PLAYGROUND

The community playground main
tained by the Ladies' Bichor Cholem
Moshef zekenim Society on the
grounds Of its house at 2l1 West
street will be opened daily from
tomorrow, weather permitting, until
october. Every Tuesday afternoon
the playground children will be en-
tertained at a party by the society.
The following committee is in
charge OF the playground: Mrs.
Charles w. Schagrin. Mrs. ID. Scher.
Mrs NJ. Solomon, Mrs. Hurnell,
Mrs. r. Brown. Mrs Aaron Finger
and Mrs. Harry Eisenman.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NEED CLOTHING
FOR POOR ABROAD

Contributions OF discarded cloth
ing, for men. women and children.
are asked by the stste Chapter Of
the American Red Cross. The gifts
should be sent TO the old City Hall.
Sixth and Market streets. While
many garments have been sent,
many more are Heeded to complete
a box which is to be shipped this
week from headquarters.
Two cases of children's clothing
and knitted articles were shipped
from City Hall this week for over
seas. Volunteer workers are stir
being called for knitting and to
make buttonholes in the chiidren's
clothing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Paris, where he spent several weeks
doing dissection work in a French
medical college. There he met DR..
w. owen Sypherd and Prof. Ray
mond Watson Kirkbride, Of the
University of Delaware faculty, and
also four other American friends,
who are touring abroad.
Several days ago, young Carter left
Paris for a sightseeing trip through
Belgium and Holland. Following his
return to England, he will be the
guest Of Baliol College chum at his
country home in Devonshire.
The University will not be open
until the middle OF October.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

lars trimmed with rufles, which are
edged with color.
The afternoon dress may be OF
severe style, or with a draped skirt
and fitted bodice.
A new frock OF serge features a
convertible collar, very short sleeves
and braid trimming.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Some Vocabulary
Can Editorial by the Society Editor

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
a speaking l03s different
words He's Richard Thompson. OF Galesburg, Illinois
any baby approach that show
ing7
highbrows vocabulary words
Most have 2OoOand conversation.
Shakespeare different
The English adds
You only O
1t be that having Thompson
It,
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

The engagement OF Miss Mildred
A Poole. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence II. Poole and S. Dodd Shus-
ter, OF Kennett Square. Pa. is an
nounced. Both Miss Poole and Mr..
Shuster have many friends in this
city Miss Poole. who possesses a
pleasing contralto voice, has been
heard in several musicals in this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
GUTHRIE FAMILY REUNION.

About one hundred and forty
members OF the Guthrie family from
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey held their second
annual reunion on the lawn OF the
old East Brandywine Baptist
Church. near Guthriesville. Pa. last
Saturday.
The day was spent in going over
the past history Of the Guthrie fam
lily, which dates to 1893, when the
family lived in Scotland. Following
the reading OF the family's history, a
musical and literary program was
given and luncheon served
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
BULLOCK FAMILY. REUNION.

The second annual reunion OF the
Bullock family will be held on
Thursday. September IS, at Shellpot
Park. The family gathering will in
clude all the descendants OF the late
John NJ. and Violet Smith Bullock.
Approximately $50 guests are ex-
pected. The committee in charge Is
planning an interesting program.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
X n 25 E:::::S
'|'IS3(a.'.!l I! .||!.|.:.. Is}!5

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
at o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss
Frances Gilmore Ramsey. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramsey, 3o7
West Twenty-eighth street. and the
Rev. Charles II. Bonner. d. D.. pas
tor OF Hanover Presbyterian Church.
will be married by the Rev. e. Bur
gett Welsh. d. d.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF Ridg-
way, Pa, and the Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley. pastor of West Presbyterian
Church. this city. A reception at the
home OF the brides parents will fol-
low the ceremony. Only the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
bridegroom will attend. Although
no formal invitations have been is
sued II is expected that Hanover
Church will be filled with the many
friends of both Miss Ramsey and
DR. Bohner, who are both popular
in this city.
Miss Julia V. Crowley and Albert
J. Hession were married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's r.
c. Church by the Rev. James J. Nc
Kenna. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Jackson. as maid of
honor. David Lyons was best man.
The bride wore dark blue coat
suit with hat to match and cor
sage bouquet of bride roses. Miss
Jackson wore a dark blue afternoon
/ dress with hat TO match and a cor
sage bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents, 500 New Castle ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hession left last
evening for Atlantic City and upon
their return will live at 459 Geddes
street, Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A large poke hat Of crepe de chine
has appliques Of tinsei-spangled net.
Chiffons, taffetas and crepes in
plain colors are worn for afternoon.
A gown OF heavy wavy crepe is
decorated with Turkestan patch
work
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CLAYTON FOLK MEET TONIGHT

The Clayton Neighborhood Asso-
citation will resume its weekly meet
ings this evening after a lapse of
several weeks. Tonight's meeting
will be held in the Union fire COM
pany's house, Third and Union
streets. All persons in the COM
munity interested in the work Of
the Clayton Neighborhood Associa-
ton are asked to attend. The as
sociation is Interested in the Clay
ton playground.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

out OF wood. The classes offered
are: Flower box, jig-saw puzzled
handmade puzzles other than jigI
saw. any other specimen in wool
not listed; bird house. to be painted
or covered with bark. In the last
named article. the judges will conl
slider the porch. the entrance and tn
size. The house must be named foy
the particular bird for which it wa
made.
other interesting contests in th1
manual work display are the manu-
facture OF boats and ,aeroplanesI
The boat can be OF any type musl
be made of wood, and must not ex}
ceed three feet in length. The aerol
planes can be OF any type and and
material. Then there are contestl
for making carts. which must not IL
over IS inches In size. and shs1
boxes J
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

-

lner. accompanied them on their trip.
The Misses Elizabeth Baily and
Miss Catherine Ashbrook will return
tomorrow from Camp Aloha. Fairlee.
VT. where they have been since
July /.
Miss Betty Nesbitt will return to-
morrow from Middleton Camp. Cen
terville, Md, where she has spent the
last month.
Samuel Keil. 21O3 Boulevard. has
returned home after spending two
months at Blue Ridge Camp. Cool
bough, Pa.
Miss lone NJ. Shilling Is spending
several weeks at Rehoboth with her
parents who have cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Voeglin and
daughters, who have been touring
Europe for several weeks, sailed
from Naples, Italy, on August %.
They are expected to reach New
York about September 6.
Mrs. Thomas r. Stein has re-
turned from Ocean City, n. j.,
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Ellen d. Woodward Master
Ralph /. Klair, j. Paul Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Evans. II. V.
Easom. Mr.. and Mrs M. f. Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Easom
and daughter were recent guests at
the Hotel New England. Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Cook and
children. Henry and Betty, have re-
turned home after an extended trir
through the New England States
While away they spent a fortnight
at York Beach, Maine.
Miss Marion l.. Traynor has re-
turned after a motor trip through
the New England States.
Or. and Mrs. Paul r. Smith are
cruising on the Chesapeake Bay ir
their new yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Jefferil
and Mary A. Jefferis have returned
from a trip TO Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs Mitchell Greenwood
have returned from Ocean City
n. J.
DR.. and Mrs Harry r. Pennoci
and children are at ocean City, N. ]
p Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Mastoi
and family. who are summering a
ocean City, N. j.. will return early il
September
Mrs H. B. Maston is the guest o
friends in ocean City, N. ].
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. williamso
i are spending some time at ocea
\ City. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Gniiga
and Miss Susie Miilaway are sun
mering at Ocean City. N. ].
!, Miss Mamie Burton. 900 Mort
: Franklin street. entertained Mis-
Elva Chandler, OF Mt. Cuba, owe
the weekend.
Edward Eugene Holeman, o
@ Philadelphia, is the guest OF hi
L uncle, +. w. Wilson, at Holly Oak.
DR.. o. S. Allen. Twenty-third ant
Market streets. has returned from
, a three weeks trip TO ocean City
Nd, and Rehoboth.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty an
! family and Miss Mary Daley, hav
returned from a motor trip throug
. Penn.
: Mrs. H. c. Mahaffy, Jr, is a
Rehoboth.
~ Miss Helen G. Petticord, stenogr'
! pher in the Office OF Charles J. Con
w man. clerk OF the Municipal Cour
r. is spending her vacation with reH
y tives in Middletown.
The Misses Ellen and Margar
Crosland. nieces of Mrs. F. w. WI
n son, Of Holly Oak. have return'
k from their vacation.
-0--0-
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Born

BURTELLE-To Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Burtelle, 312 Cedar street. on August
"a. a daughter. Thelma Burtelle.
SWIFT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swift.
21S Fifth avenue, on August "a, a son.
KARNEs-To Mr.. and Mrs c. Karnes.
Of Newark, at the Delaware Hospital,
on August 2s, son.
SWEENEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Georgc
Sweeney. 0lf W. Sixth street. on An
gust %. daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
MAI.Nrrr GREEN DANCE

A carnival and dance Will be given,
at Walnut Green School on the al,
ternoon and evening of September 81
Funds derived from the affair wir)
be used for the benefit Of the schoofj
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

We see iaces and chiffons com
bined for afternoon wear, the laces
being dyed to match the chiffon.