davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
RAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- Il Immediate puesto de Rayam6n
hay ~ pnesto para venta de psri6dieos
su uno a. los kioakos de Il plaza. IS
an site ideal y . todas horas Sc en-
coatxaFa all IL MUNDO.
Tamhisn - venaen cigaFrillos taba-
cos. aulees refreseo8 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
PARA FL. CATARRO

FL catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucOsas y es un sIntoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege ell sistema
contra afecciones catarralcs. Fl EHrty dc
Leonard para jn Sdngyc limptara su Sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, y alrmentara sus ve-
mas y arterlas con sangre pura y roja-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
LA ECONOMICAL

goRdA RsstaurAAS casa dsrmits-
90 ExcslsRss ssrvieie On esmida .
Ia eartN
Rl Restaurants mAs popular sn MAa
JnAn por aus services y esxdimsnsA-
clos On IL eamidA
Telsfeno l1s. RsatAuraxs Crists n
, dsrmiasris Cxires IA Prspistarts.
PArRICI0 EI.AsOo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

r9INrTIT, NaIItO CuflCuIaT, dc naTanIO, V
algod0n abs0rbente. Todo suhciente, a
- menos, para seis manicures perfectos.
Estos jueg0s miniatures no Sc venden
en las tiendas. Solicite hoy el suyo
DC Northam Warren Corporation,
Apauado 1888, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
ComieHeese hoy miSmO feHer mas
ergaisiiaS. Envie IS CTS.

Yea cuan bclas haze. manos "Curex" Pruebeo. En-
vienos = cts moaeda sello de por IN uego
&c prucba complete. Contene tamahos rcducidos
Liqudo CuteK para remover Ia cuteula; Banco Cutex
para is uhas; Creina pastia para pulir; lima de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
La nueVa manera de CuidarSe las
uflaS sin COrtar la CutiCula

7 A BANDONE para siempre el uso de las terasl Sc
A - puede abandar remover IN Cuticula superhua
sin necesdad dc oortarse, 10 que pegroso,
seg1n dicen Us medco I'll prepaado Cutex, hace
innecesaro Il Us uhss da las Ia hermo-
snfa smeFa que admran. Este liquido abb
solutamentc iH0ffHng0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
NaeyO frafamiemto bara cMidar Us MNas

NHevO hGfamieHfO para cHidar las mas
PFmefo, mense Jas unas hasa daes Ia longud deseada
Se eonsldeTa &c buen gusto Ia actuaidad, dar las
uas una ioma oyaada Aba Ia GAIA de Cutex. Envueva
Il eKtremdad del palto oucuar una Pequeha porci6n
Dc agodon absorbente lambos yenen en- IA caa) hume
dezcase q hquido. Euego, 6tese Ia base dc Ia una
empujando haCia atTis IA cutcula Inmediatamente las
paulculas de IA epiderm despendean dejando
Ia una mpa Lavense las manos sequense cuidadosa-
mentc
In poquio dc Banoo Cute para las Uhas apcado debao
DC eatas, Is dafa ID blancuTa exquisite dc Ia nieve.
ConcGyase manicure puendo dando bIo las uhas con
Ia Pasta GucN para las lha eguida del Pumento Cutex.
y IA eucua &c uhas tene tendencia ponerse SEGA
RFuesa untec poquto dc Cold Cream Cutex todas las
noches Esta pepara especalmente para mantle
neT Is manos n cuticula suaves hnas.
Las especiadades Cutex para las unas venden las
dFoguefas, famacias endas dc ropa. 81 no puede OBJ
teneTlas las tendas disijase Norham Warren Cor
PoFation, ApaHado $685. san Juan Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DEL DIS
CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO.

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS.
Santiago Bonilla.
Criminal nun, 1854.
DELITo;-I Infracei6n de la seccion 81
de la Ley de Arbitrics, aprobada en- Ju
rio Is de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

Para tener las extremidades
de las u1as blancas como
nieve, apliquese un POGO de
"Blanco Cutex" para las uias,
debajo de las puntas, Y direc-
tamente del tubo que 10 con-
tiene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

EN- ''EL MUNDo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

Concl1yase a cuidado de
las uhas con el "Pulimento
Cutex" para las unas, que
les da un lustre brlllante
y duradero.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
John B. King Dead

John B. King died at his home at
Sanford May 4th, aged 70 years. He
had been in the employ of the Sea-
Board Ry and the roads that proceed
ed 1t, for more than 50 years, and
two years ago was retired by the
Seahoard on a pension. He was
twice married, first to Miss Virginia
Victoria Russ, of Richmond county.
who died eleven years ago. The
last marriage was to Miss Mary
Vaughan, of Cumberland county.
who survives, together with the fol-
lowing children by the first marri-
age: T. E. King, A. P. King, of San
ford; lsham E. King, of Durham; d.
b. King, of Sanford; Mrs. w. T. At
kinson, of New Bern; and one sister,
Mrs. J. P. King, of Wilmington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
Midway Revival.

The meeting at Midway conduct
ed by Rev. VIM. Black closed Sun
day night with a large attendance.
There were about twenty profess
sions and reconsecrations. About
half this number will join the Pres
byterian church. Most of the others
will go to the Methodist church. All
the churches of the village seem to
have caught new inspiration as a
result of the services.
A Presbyterian Sunday school
was organized Sunday afternoon
with an enrolment of fifty-fve.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
Rt. 3 News.

Some of the mothers went to the pic
mic, gwen to the children of Pee Dee
school last Friday.
Our boys are coming on playing base.
ball. They played the. Ellerbe bows
Thursday afternoon, at .Ellerbe, ard lost,
but sometime ago they trimmed ''R'ham
Highs"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Peele, from near
Hamlet, were visiting her parents Sun
day.
Several of the young folks were talking
of going over to Green Lake" Sunday
morning for Mothers Day., but we
didn't miss any from our class Sunday
except the young men. They have entire
ly stopped; sometimes they 20 out to
preaching. This may hit some of the
young men hard, but we hope they'll de-
eide that Sunday School is the place for
them; leave off the baseball games on
| Sunday morning. Baseball is all right.
but not all right when your seatat Sunday
School is vacant.
Mr. c. D. Sinclair and daughter. Miss
Bertha, we're visiting at Mr.. T. G. Them.
as Sunday
MIR. John Henry and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds from near Ell.
lerbe spent last Sunday with Mrs. Rev
nolds father, Mr. H. A. Haywood.
Sunday School at Cartridges Creek at
10 O'Clock strictly Sunday, preaching af.
forwards; if it was baseball at 10 you'd
be on time. Let's do likewise for Sunday
School.
Miss Fife Ingram entertained score
of specially invited friends, Of Roberdel,
Rockingham, Lilesville and the commun-
& Iity Saturday night, between the hours of
8 and II, ehonoring Miss Ruth Pierce, of
Marshville, visitor Games and con-
versation were the diversions until the
hostess announced refreshments. Robert
Ingram, cousin of the hostess served re-
7 frsshments while Joe Haywood poured
lemonade. These young men wanted to
get in every minute possible with the
girls and thought this fine way
The many friends Of Mr.. j. M. Dock
& cry, of Wolf Pit. in this community. SYM,
s. pathize with him in the less he sustained
last week at West Rhani BY fire.
We were sorry to hear Of Mr. Wander
Hollis death which occurred in Whining
ton. He is a brother Of Mrs John Gov
ingt0n of this community Her lriend|
sympathize with herin her loss He wa.
buried at Rock Hill Tuesday
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
That Ellerbe Roberdel Gam e

/ wish to inform all readers of the
POST DISPATCH that the baseball game,
between Ellerbe and Roberdel has not
been forfeited. The committee who ar
ranged the baseball schedule has not for!
feited the game TO Ellerbe.
For the benefit of those interested, !
wish to say that Roberdel could not play
on that date because several boys on her
team were sick. Robei del asked Ellerbe
for another date, but was refused. On
being refused. we wanted to fill up the
vacant places in our team, but we found
that it would be necessary to play boy
who had not been quite SO 1,3 per cent Of
the time. Ellerbe absolutely refused to
let US play him, and they were playing
Broadway who had not been SO l-3 per
cent of the time. If they had the right
to play Broadway, we had the right to
play our boy, Ellerbe's representative
refused to take our word in regard to
how long our boy had been to school
after We had taken theirs, and demanded
US to bring our record for him TO see.
Ellerbe.has no right to the championship
because she refuses to give other schools
/ the same privilege which she takes.
R. M. SCOTT,
| Principal of Roberdel High School
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
ELLERBE RoRERpEL GAME.

Feeling that some readers of The
Post-Dispatch might get the wrong
impression of the Ellerbe- Roberdel
game, reading what was written
concerning the game in the last
issue, written by the Roberdel rep
resentative, we would like to make
some explanations in regard to the
game which Roberdel failed to play
at Ellerbe.
The representative of Roberdel
claims that several of his men were
sick at the time the game was
scheduled, but Investigations have
been made and we find that only
one boy was a bit sick and he play
ed ball the next day against Rock
ingham. 1t is true Roberdel asked
Ellerbe for another date the next
week but our schedule was filled
up so it was impossible to play
them the following week, but would
have been glad to have given them
game later but their schedule
closed before we had an open date.
In regard to Broadway being
eligible, we will be glad to. show
anybody his record in regard to
attendance, furthermore the repre-
sentative from Roberdel has never
seen his record, but assumes the
responsibility upon himself to say
that he has not attended 80 1-3 per
cent of the school year which he
knows nothing about.
The committee who arranged
the baseball schedule has moth
ing 10 do with changing the
rules laid down by said committee,
when the schedule was formulated
unless it meets the approval of the
entire committee. The representa-
tive from Roberdel was the origina-
tor of the following rule which was
sanctioned by the committee:
IF any team fails-to play his OPP
ponent when scheduled the said
game will be forfeited, if not him
dered by unfavorable weather"
Much stress was laid upon this
rule by Roberdel's representative,
because he had some trouble in
basketball in regard to this rule.
We hope that no one will get the
wong impression in regard to this
particular game for we are trying
to have bigger and better athletics
in Richmond county.
Yours sincerely,
L. r. SIDES,
Coach of Athletics in Ellerbe High
School.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

The above is picture of Mr.. Leake S. Coving-
ton cashier Of the Farmers Bank of Rockingham win
ningmule race at the National Bankers Convention
at Pinehurst two weeks ago. He proved himself
charioeer of the first rank plotting his steed around
the race track with the skill of an expert His animal
mule; his cart the front part of wago3 with
bankers of nationwide reputation, and the who
pushed Mr.. Covngton the closest was Raymond
Burns head of the great Burns detective agency. The
News & Observer Ito whom the Post-Dispatch is I'M
der obligation for the loan Of the above picture stated
that Mr.. Covington's speed was 9 miles per hour,
This is mistake. 1t does Rockingham's champion
mule speedster injustice The actual time requir-
ed to make the mile and third was 8 minutes and
46 secondhand that is going with mule and
banker for combination.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
Marks Greek.

Communion services will be held
at Marks Greek church Sunday
morning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

The following is the article by
Principal Scott that was published
in last weeks paper, and in reply
to which is the above article by
Mr.. Sides:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

Some of the mothers went to the pic
mic, gwen to the children of Pee Dee
school last Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ToGain Weight

n h. Danforth guarantees Bltro-phos-
nhate TO rebuild shattered nerves; TO re.
place weakness with strength. 20 add
body weight 20 thin folks and rcklndle
ambition in tired-out people
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ATLAS PLAY, DANCE
Is CARD FUNCTION

According to every indication. the
Atlas play and dance. TO be held on
next Tuesday evening. at the New
Century Club. will be a success and
the biggest event ever produced by
the Atlas Club. The merits OF the
comedy. Nothing But The Truth"
with its delightful plot. are attract
ing many lovers OF drama II is the
same play in which william Collier
starred several seasons ago at the
Playhouse.
Another very attractive feature OF
the event Is the dance which viii
start Immediately after lowering OF
the curtain on the last act and con-
tinue until one o'clock. Much COM
ment has been developed over the
Nothing But The Truth Dance" q"
during which every statement made
by the dancers must be the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. Music between the acts and
for the dance viii be furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra.
The plans for this function have
been laid carefully and systemahcai-
iy by well chosen committees. The
general committee OF the Atlas Club
is supervising all details. Il consists
OF p. W. Parvis. chairman. L. r.
Hall. Frank Horty. p. L schaeffer.
Anne f. Henry and Alice McSorley.
The following subcommittee
have also been formed: ticket COM
mittee. W. c. Backus. chairman:
Harold r. Palmer. Helene S. Com
eggs. Charles T. Wainwright. Emily
W. Hicks. John A. Horisk Sara
Turner. Henry J. Rowland. Edith
C.. Mccall. W S. Straughn. Joseph
r. Workman. +. W. Clapp. p. j.
Macklin. A ]. Book. ]. McElwee
j. Hunt Holt. A. G.. Fullerton, Lucy
e. Smith. W. S. williams. A. j.
sturgis. Virginia Gerhauser. b. X
Booker. r. S. Bottle. Mary McArdle
r. r. Reece. Marguerite NJ. Ogle
Florence NJ Bakey. Emma Collins
Edgar r. Weldin. Walter F. Web
ster. and Elizabeth Magill; House
Committee. Gregg Derickson.
chairman. Doublas p. Allison. J. c
Krusen. F. p. Quilien; Ushers Com
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
EVENING COMPANY.

The Kentmere Kindergarten
Mothers Club sprang a surprise last
evening when they paid an unex-
pected visit TO Mrs. William Nc
Clafferty. 1916 West Sixteenth street,
one Of their members. Mrs. McCart-
ney. Mrs. McKenney and Mrs.
Creadon furnished the enjoyment
for the evening, as they were
masked. Mrs. McCartney's UNI
brella dance was a feature. Those
present were: Mrs. M. Feeley. Mrs.
Lee Mckinney. Mrs. James Boyer.
Mrs. w. Creadon. Mrs. T. Hopkins,
Mrs. H. Mccartney. Mrs. Thomas
Feeley. Mrs. James McClafferty.
Mrs. Afford Walton. Mrs. Samuel
keenan,. Mrs. b. Thornton, Mrs
James Andrews. Mrs. j. Martin
Mrs. C. steptoe. Mrs M. Corey
Mrs. ]. Stewart. Mrs. william Nc.
Clanerty. Misses Catherine McClaf-
ferty. Bella Mcbride. Annabelle Nc
Bride. William McClaferty. ST.
William McClafferty. Jr.. Afford
Walton. sr., Afford Walton. Jr-
william Walton Samuel McClaf-
ferty, Joseph Dorsey Michael Nc
Clanerty, Lee Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
OYSTER SUPPER

A successful oyster supper was
served IN the Sunday school room OF
Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. last
evening by the Women Workers OF
the church.
Mrs. Victor Bailey was chairman
OF the committee. other members
were Mra C. II. Foxwell. Mrs. Clark
Thompson. Mrs. Edward Tarbutton.
Mrs. Frank Day. Mrs. Leander Gar
retson. Mrs. Harry Wenninger and
Mrs. Harry Russell. All OF the WON
en- workers OF the church aided In
serving.
Albert 3. Wegener. cartoonist, lee
turer. singer and gymnast, OF Madi-
son. n. j.. and a student OF Drew
Seminary. will be at the church or
Friday evening. December ., at
o'clock. Mr.. Wegener will appeal
under the auspices OF the Epworth
League OF the church.
The Young Women's Missionary
Societies OF all the Methods
churches in the wilmington dis.
trict, will hold a county fair in th'
/ basement Of Harrison Street Churcf
on December 6. The Knue Bant
and several Of the midway feature.
which we're in a fair recently helC
| By Harrison Street Church alone
will also be in the county far on tha
date. together with features from
other churches in the district
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
.LAYTONPS YACHT
Being REPAIRED
Brother of State Prohibi-
tion Director Elliott,
Meets With Accident
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF LIBERTY COUNCIL
-o The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. 1S.-The Wasp,
a fine yacht belonging to II. p. lay
ton of Georgetown. has arrived at
the Seaford marine railway and Is
being given a coat OF paint This
yacht formerly belonged to a New
York capitalist II was turned over
to the government by him during
the late war. At the close of the
war It was turned back TO its owner
who sold II to Mr.. Layton. The
yacht originally cost about $4,000.
There Is also at the railway for over
hauling four fishing smacks belong
ing to the Lewes Fertilizer Com
pany.
p. c. Elliott. brother OF Prohibi-
ton Director r. b. Elliott OF this
town. met with severe accident
yesterday while at work at the Allen
Packing Company's plant. He was
operating a sizing machine when his
hand accidentally came in contact
with the saw. badly mangling ii and
saving of the end OF one OF his fin-
gers on his right hand.
Deputy State Councillor n. NJ.
Conaway. Jr.. OF this town. has in
stalled the following officers OF Lib
erty Bell Council. No. 21, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ: Councillor. c. f. Tull; vice.
councillor. c. c. Wiley; assistant re-
cording secretary. William Wiley;
warden. Brooks Coulbourn; inside
sentinel. Sherman Neal; outside SEN
tinel Glenn NJ. Huston; representa-
tive to State Council. william c.
Moore; alternate. William A. Wheel
er; trustee. George +. O'Bier.
Mrs. ola Coulbourn received a
cablegram yesterday announcing the
arrival at san Juan. Porto Rico. OF
her husband. Captain r. r. Coul-
bourn. master Of the schooner Char
iotte Maxwell The vessel arrived at
the Porto Rico port yesterday.
The Hobbs and Longendyke min
strels OF this town are booked to
appear at the new Middletown
opera House on Wednesday even
ing. November 80.
John +. Herrant. assistant freight
agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has been granted a two weeks leave
OF absence and will spend the
greater part Of the time hunting in
this section.
r. r. Coulbourn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips and Miss Sallie
Porter motored TO Philadelphia the
first OF the week where they visited
Mrs. Coulbourn's son, Captain
Claude Coulbourn. who is master OF
the barge Elk Garden. Captain
Coulbourn. who is one OF the young
est captains engaged in the coast
wise trade. had just arrived from
Fall River. Mass. TO Philadelphia,
with his boat
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
MISS pUoY no M pRTDr.

Miss Marian NJ. Buoy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Buoy. OF
this oity. and ]. Raymond slawter.
OF Chester. will be married next
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock IN
Bethany Baptist Church by the Rev.
Charles c. Earle. ID. ID. The bride
will be attended by her sister. Miss
Mildred II. Buoy. as bridesmaid and
the best man will be Prof. Homer
Rennie. principal OF the Chester
High school Miss Buoy Is a public
school teacher. She formerly taught
at No. IA school but more recently at
No. school. She is a talented vo-
calist and the possessor OF a rich.
full and sweet soprano voice. She
Is a member OF the choir az Bethany
Church OF which Mr.. slawter IL the
director Mr.. siawter Is employed
by the Western Electric Company
In Philadelphia Upon their return
from their wedding trip they will
reside for the present at 1SO3 wesi
Second street
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
observation-disclosures

Miss Anna Mclaughlin. daughter
OF Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin. OF Henry
Clay. and James Bateman. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.. were married yester-
day in ST. Joseph's Church on the
Brandywine by the Rev. William
L. Scott. assisted by the Rev. VIII
liam +. Mclaughlin OF the salesi-
anum.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home OF
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Batemaf
left last night on a wedding trii
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

mittee-Taylor Maxwell. chairman.
]. c. Allen. James r. Frore<. Ar
thur McClain. music committee.
Frank Huss. chairman; Anne f.
Henry. Paul F. Keith. ]. c. Krusen.
S. c. Downs. +. ID. Peoples; dance
committee-W. r. Hazehine chair
man; John J. Hanly. Marjorie r
Dougherty, Eugene =. Reece. Mary
r. Durkin. T. Taylor Maxwell. Cath
crime NJ. Touhey; program commit
tee-W. H. Dawson. chairman, Alan
a. Atchison. Elizabeth Magill; pub
licity committee-P. l. Schaeffer
chairman. w d. Craig. ID. ID. Huyett
J.. McElwee, r. J. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
G. ID. A. DANCE

About forty couple were present
at the second OF a series OF informal
dances to be given by the Catholic
Daughters OF America. Court OF our
Lady OF Lourdes. No. AL. held last
evening In the Gilbert studio
Dancing began at o'clock and con-
tinued until midnight The pro-
oeeds from the dance will 20 to-
ward the Council Building Fund
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ARNMAs FRAT DANCE.

Arc Armmas Frat Club Of New
port will give a dance in Masonic
Hall. Newport. on Friday evening.
December .. This will be the first
OF a series OF dances TO be given this
winter by this popular club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
BRowN-PAIPEY

Miss Beulah II. Brown and Char
les l.. Palpey. both OF Claymont Del,
we're married on November ., at the
resident OF the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
DIR. HUIIIHHN MAKES ADDRESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 1s-Dr. Walter HUI
linen, president OF the University OF
Delaware was the speaker last eve
ming at the monthly meeting Of the
Brotherhood Of the Peoples Chris
tian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Guild SALE

The Service Guild Of the First
and Central Presbyterian church
held a sale OF cards, aprons. fancy
articles and handkerchiefs today at
S23 Shipley street. A luncheon was
served az noon
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
DANCE AT NEMPoRr.

The Women's Club OF Newport
will give a dance in the Masonic
Hail. at Newport. on Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Edith Caldwelrs or
chestra will furnish music and many
novel features have been planned.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

south, after which they win be at
home in Washington. where the
bridegroom is employed by the Gov
eminent
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
suNsHISE MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine will meet this evening in
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. Mrs. W. ]. Robinson and Mrs.
r. Sunderland. will be hostess.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

A bread pudding uses up small
pieces OF bread that might otherwise
20 to waste and adds a large amount
OF food value to any meal
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
6,AsegAAASaialag9lesei=:aselsisteso,e,aex

Mrs. Samuel Lebergen. Of 2214
Pine street. and Mrs. William H.
Fuhr. Of sos East Twenty-second
street. spent Tuesday in Columbia,
Pa