davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Mrs James B. owens and Miss
Madeline Owens will leave next
Thursday for Warm Springs. Va.
near Hot Springs. where they will
spend the entire summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Boutwell,. Jr..
and son Lyman B. Boutwell,, third,
and Delano King Boynton left last
Monday for Lorraine Ohio, where
they will spend the summer. They
will be joined the latter part Of July
by Mrs. Frank l.. Boynton and Miss
Eldred Boynton.
Mrs. Pierre S. dupont is at the
Berkshire Inn. Great Darlington,
Mass
Mrs James A. Draper and the
Misses Draper leave on July 1, for
Connecticut to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
have purchased the house at 1901
Twenty-second street, ~ w, Wash
ington, ID. c., and will make il their
winter nome.
Miss Mary Stelle, OF Roselle. left
yesterday to spend the summer in
Washington as the guest of Senator
and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Ketcham
and children have gone to Chelsea
to spend the summer.
Mrs Frank o. whitlock is at Vim
yard Haven where she will remain
until the last part of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Laird are
spending the weekend at Ocean
City, n. J.
william ]. Highheld and William
X. Williamson have gone to Chinco-
league, Va, TO spend several days as
the guests of Henry w. Conant.
Mrs. George f. Cox entertained
three tables of bridge at Naaman's-
on-the-Delaware yesterday Miss
Mary Satterfield, OF Harrington, has
been the guest this week of Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. A. II. Berlin is with her
daughter, Mrs. f. B. Rice at Plain
field. N. j., where she will remain
until the first Of October.
Miss Mary Johnson OF Lancaster,
formerly of this city, is the week
end guest Of Miss Janet Hardie at
the Delaware Apartments.
Mrs. Charles j. Affleck, OF Nor
folk, Va, is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Carter, in Newark
She will spend the summer in Della
ware. while her husband, who is a
ship broker, is in Europe on a busi-
ness trip which will embrace Eng
land. France and Italy
Mrs. Edgar Q. Bullock and chill
dren left yesterday for Ocean City,
n. j., 10 spend the summer.
Miss Flossie Jones has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Jones, in Henderson, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blckllng
have returned from Henderson, Md.
where they have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Clough
Mr.. and Mrs, William Cohee and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock, OF
Denton, Nd, who have been visit.
ing in Wilmington, have returned
home.
Judge and Mrs. Shawn and daugh
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

heard. The following young wo-
men returned from Camp Nepahwin
today the Misses Myrtle Corbett,
Rattle Henderson, Estella Shiles,
Jane Herman, Eva Bayliss, Rose
Oleson, and Anna Kanicka. Miss
Mary Ramsay chaperoned the group
of young people.
Miss Mary 1. Tucker, industrial
and recreational secretary. has or
ganized a baseball team among the
young women employed in S. S.
Kresge store. The team will play
at Holiday House in the near fu-
ture.
A large delegation of members Of
the association, members of the
board and secretaries are planning
TO attend the conference at Silver
Bay, n. ", on July is. Following
the conference some of the members
of the party expect to visit the
northern part of New York State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Jacoby entertained last evening at
the home Of Miss Jacoby, 2105 Bou-
levard. Miss Jacoby, who is a stu
dent at Goucher College, Baltimore,
has returned to her home for the
summer vacation. A tempting repast
was served.
Those present We're the Misses
Eleanor Smith, Frances and Mary
Govatos, Laura Fogle, Estella and
Rose Hillersohn, Jennie Greenstein,
nona Gyenes. of New York; Elsie
Altman, Beatrice and Sadie Jacoby;
Emmanuel Freeman, Barney Gold
stein, Harry Frankel, William Fine
burg, Mr.. Gross, Everett Harowitz
Sidney and Harry Schagrin, Hillard
Greenstein, Harvey Faber and Jo-
seph Handler.
Miss Evangelyn Barslsy enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
the Colonial Room of the Hotel du-
Pont, in honor of Miss Bebecca Att
man, Of this city, who will be mar
ried on Tuesday to S. Weinberg. of
Denver, in the Bellevue-Stratford,
Philadelphia. Eighteen guests were
present Dancing was enjoyed. A
"fortune-teller" was present.
As a favor, each one received a
kewpie doll dressed to represent a
miniature bride
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
iSPENSION
REORGANLZES

The Mothers Pension Commission
held its monthly meeting in Dover
Thursday. Mrs Joseph NJ. Lank, Of
Milton, and Mrs. Milton w. Fergu-
son were congratulated on having
received their reappointment for an
other three years. The members OF
the commission expressing them
sselve as delighted at being able to
continue the harmonious relations
which has always been marked
feature OF their association. Mrs.
Lank has long list in and around
her neighborhood in whom she
takes a keen interest
Mrs. Ferguson, who has served as
chairman for several years, offered
to resign, but was unanimously re-
elected.
Several new pensions were grant
ed and at least 2S cases were
brought to the attention OF the com
mission.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
HILL SCHOOL BoYs HoNfE.

Alfred f. Bissell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs George p. Bissell. and Daniel
o. Hastings, Jr., son of Judge and
Mrs. d. o. Hastings, returned TO
their homes in this city this week
from Hill School, Pottstown. Pa
Bissell, who was graduated from Hill
School. won the school and inter
scholastic tennis championship. He
and George A. Elliott, Jr. will sail
for Europe on Thursday next, and in
the fall he will enter Yale. Hastings
has been elected manager of the Hill
school track team for the coming
year. he having been assistant man
ager the past season, and also has
been chosen editor OF the Dial, the
school magazine.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
- -
"
CALENDAR
NIONnAY-

MONDAY.
-. Noon-Meeung OF Friendship
Club delegates to conference at Holi-
day House.
TUESDAY.
1880 p. M. L. c. Corps at Holi-
day House. Picnic supper.
WEDNESDAY.
10 A. M.-Staff meeting. club
rooms
p. M.-Marshallton Girl Reserve
Corps.
FRIDAY.
SOS A, M,-High School Club del
egates leave for conference.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
VIOLIN YANITY CASE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A passenger
couldn't pay his street care fare. He
gave the conductor a violin case
which he said contained a valuable
instrument. Inside the case the
conductor found two suits OF under
wear, a safety razor and a bar Of
laundry soap.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Y. ". C. A. NEWS

Thirty-three Health Scouts from
the Health Center, B and Heald
streets. enjoyed an outing and picnic
at the Y. w c. A. Holiday Houss
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The little people spent the afternoon
in games, races of all kinds and
many enjoyed wading in the brook
on the grounds. Previous to eating
their supper the scouts sang a num-
Der of health songs and a pleasing
little exercise. The following per-
sons were in charge of the children:
Mrs. Mary +. Kaneh. of the Daugh-
ters OF Isabella; Mrs. Margaret
Lloyd, Miss Margaret Quigley, Miss
Olive Murphin and Miss Lola
Murphin. Miss Lola Murphin is in
charge Of the B and Health Health
Center.
on Thursday evening 26 members
of the Grace Cleaners Missionary
Society had supper at Holiday
House. one of the features was a
meeting on the lawn. This was the
final meeting Of this season. Be
fore departing to this city the
guests enjoyed games.
A "meakuring party will be held
at Holiday House on next Tuesday
evening by the young people of
West Presbyterian Church. Forty
members of the church expect to
visit the House that evening and are
preparing a delightful program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
PALESTINE sIsTERHooD.

Palestine Sisterhood, No. 25, held
social last evening in their club
rooms. In behalf of the ways and
means committee, Mrs. Mary More
land, sovereign counsellor, present.
ed to the sisterhood several gifts. In
September Mrs. Moreland expects 10
attend the meeting of the Supreme
order in Cleveland, Ohio
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FIRST RECTOR VISITS NEWARK.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, June 25.-The Rev. Fl.
Allen Griffin, of Washington, D. c..
stopped in Newark for a short time
Thursday afternoon and called on
some old friends. MIR. Griffin was
the first rector Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church and this was his first
visit to Newark in many years. He
calle don Alfred A. Curtis and others
who We're members OF that church
when he was in Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Historic Lower Brandywine Pres

Historic Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian Church will be the scene of
a brilliant wedding at o'clock this
afternoon, when Miss Eleanor Mar
tin Gregg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Gregg, of Greenville, and
Daniel Paddock Barnard 4th, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paddock Barn
ard, 3rd. of this city. will be married.
Although many invitations have been
issued to the wedding, the reception
will be limited to the immediate
families and bridal party.
The Rev. Thomas S. Armentrout,
pastor of Lower Brandywine Church,
will perform the ceremony. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her father, and will be attended by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Chandler
Gregg, as maid of honor; Mrs. l.
Adolphus Short, of Milford, as ma
tron Of honor; Miss Ruth Frances
Christy. of Detroit; Miss Mary New
ton Gregg, of New York Miss Car
olyn Wood Comfy, of this city, and
Miss Esther Elizabeth Watson, Of
Baltimore, a cousin of Mr.. Barnard,
bridesmaids
Mr.. Barnard's best man will be
his brother, Edward Reynolds Bar
nard. Joseph Swift Tatnall. of
Princeton, n. J.; Clarence Durbor-
ough Clark, of Camden, Del. Eze-
kiel Cowgirl Barnard, Of Woodside
Del, and Henry Ward Lyndall, of
this city, will be ushers.
The bride WIN wear white duchess
satin. Her veil, which will form the
train will be held in place with
orange blossoms. The bridal bou u1uet
will be a graceful shower of Bride
roses, sweet-peas and lilies-of
valley. The maid of honor will wear
daisies, with maize sash, and hat of
white organdie. She will carry a
bouquet of yellow daisies, ragged
robins and bronze snap dragons.
Mrs. Short will wear a deep cream
lace gown. with maize tulle sash.
She will have a picture hat and will
carry yellow daisies, ragged-robins
and pink snap-dragons. The brides
maids will wear nile green organdie
with hats to match, and carry white
lace baskets filled with white daisies,
ferns, pink roses and ragged robins.
Little Henry Ward Lyndall Jr,
the ring-bearer, will wear white.
The church will be decorated with
palms, ferns, daisies and pink ram
bier roses. The wedding music will
be under the direction of Mrs Her
bert E. Latter. The Gregg home dur
ing the reception will be decorated
with roses and ferns, the color
scheme being pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnard will leave
this evening on a motor trip and Will
make their future home in Boston,
where Mr.. Barnard is an associate
in the Research Laboratory Of Ap-
piled Chemistry of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
In Trinity P. E. Church at noon
today, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Car
penter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Leslie Carpenter, and Markley Shaw
son of Mrs Ralph Shaw, were mar
ried by the Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The bridal party in
cluded Miss Muriel Carpenter, sister
Of the bride. maid of honor, the
Misses M. Elizabeth Brierley and
Sarah A. Gulick, bridesmaids.
Ralph Shaw, Jr., was best man
and Carlisle B. Carpenter, Dannelly
Shaw, Herbert NJ. Kent and Benja-
min L. Meredith, ushers.
The bride wore a white georgette
crepe, trimmed in duchess lace, an
heirloom in the brides family. Hei
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Missionary Society
or First Central Presbyterian Church
will meet in the church on Monday
afternoon and evening. At o'clock
there will be a business meeting. and
at $50 o'clock supper will be served.
At o'clock. a special program viii
be presented, on the subject, Phillip
pine Islands" Mrs. Lester T. Reeves
will be in charge Of the devotional
service. An exercise will be present
ed by the willing Light Bearers,
Miss Mary Cornell will tell story.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

DEACONESs HOME LAWN FETE
A lawn tete was begun this after
noon and will be continued this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. ]. II. Huff
ington, Hillcrest, for the benefit of
the Deaconess Home. 307 West
street. Ice cream, cakes, candies
and fancy goods will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
t-.s..ssss.
6SVJ VJ.,, 5 z.....,...j....|
0.SlIsg!0!.E9l: \ 9 66 ass

cap was fashioned in a coronet and
was held in place with orange bios
SONS. The bridal bouquet was
shower of valley, orchids
and Bride roses. The maid Of honor
wore yellow organdie, with hat TO
match, and carried an arm bouquet
of yellow daisies and coreopsis. The
bridesmaids wore green organdie,
with white organdie hats. They car
ried pink roses and sweet-peas. The
wedding music was played by Miss
Margaret Kirlus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left this after
noon on wedding trip, and after
July is they will reside in Flatbush,
n. Y.
Miss Ellen Sterndale and Elton
Blake were married on Wednesday
evening at the parsonage of Brack-
Elk NJ. e. Church by the Rev. r. II.
Adams. Those who attended the
marriage were Miss Dorothy Hall
Miss Eunice e. Hall, Miss Mary
Sterndale, Mrs. w. T. Sterndale, Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Pace. Mr.. and Mrs
G. P. Weatherlow. Mrs. e. G.. Mas
sey, Mrs. Matthew Hall and X. W
Blake.
Jean Sobczyk, advertising manager
of Polonia, the Polish weekly news
paper, and Miss Frances Horonze-
wicz, 1908 Pine street, will be mar
ried at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in St Stanislaus Catholic Church.
Seventh and Locust streets, by the
Rev. Father Aleksinski.
Besides being his wedding day
Sunday will mark the eighth ami
versary of Mr.. Sobczyk's arrival in
Wilmington. He was born in Po-
land. In 1905. his father was exiled
to Siberia for participating in a rev.
olution, and the remainder of the
family moved TO Brazil In 1918, Mr..
Sobczyk came to Wilmington. In
1917 he joined the Polish army and
participated in several campaigns
abroad, returning to America in
1920.
Miss Ruth Dill, daughter of p.
Frank Dill, of this city, formerly of
Chestertown, Md, and Henry r.
Taylor, of Chestertown, were mar
died on June IL in the parsonage of
/ st. James NJ. p. Church by the Rev.
Avery Donavan. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor are living in Viola
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 25.-Miss Kath-
ryn Heiser. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Heiser, of Newark. and Stan
ley Loomis, of Meshoppen. Pa, will
be married at o'clock this after
noon in the Newark Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Herson,
pastor of the local NJ e. Church.
Considerable local interest is at
tached to this wedding because of
the popularity of both the bride and
groom. Miss Heiser for several years
was a teacher in the local schools.
Mr.. Loomis is a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Delaware and was a lieu
tenant during the war. When this
country entered the war Mr.. Loomis
was a student at the university. He
gave up his studies and went to an
officers training camp where he was
commissioned a lieutenant and was
soon sent to France. He made a dis
.inguished record at the front and
was severely wounded in action. AZ
ter recovering he was sent home and
hen re-entered the University of
Delaware, graduating last year.
While still a student. Mr. Loomis
was elected treasurer of Susque-
hanna county, Pa. which Office he
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BrLLEroNTE SOCIETY FETE

The Ladies Aid Society Of Belle
tonte NJ e. Church will meet in the
church at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. A report of the recent
lawn fete will be given. New bust
ness will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
still holds.

still holds.
At the wedding this afternoon.
Mrs. George Lovett of Red Bank, N.
j., sister of the bride, will be matron
of honor and Miss Agnes p. Medili,
of Newark, maid of honor The
bridesmaids will be Misses Alberto
and Olive Heiser, sisters Of the
bride; Miss Dora Law and Miss Ethel
Campbell, all Of Newark Emery
Loomis, of Orange, n. j., brother OF
the groom and also a graduate o<
the University Of Delaware, will be
best man and the ushers will be J.
b. Brewer, of fredericksburg, Mdx
Irving Loomis, or Meshoppen, Pa;
r.. A. Nen, OF Orange. N. j., and
Charles l.. Medin, of Newark Miss
Nellie Wilson will play the wedding
march. A reception will follow the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

For a wedding breakfast, breasts
of chicken served on toast and sur
rounded with thin slices OF ham are
most appropriate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOW.N. June 25. - Miss
Mary f. McCabe, teacher in the Har-
rington High School and daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs Abisha d. McCabe, ana
Fred b. Greenly, son of Mrs. Rachael
Greenly, of Houston, were married
Wednesday morning at the home q
the bride, at Harrington, by the Rev.
Paris c. Greenly. of Newark, n. J..
brother of the groom.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 25.-Miss Iva
Groves Wollaston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p. Wollaston, and,
Carl Warren Mumford, of Empor-
ium, Pa, were married Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Frank Herson
at the home of the brides parents
on Depot Road. The groom saw
service during the war and is a mem.
Der of.the Rehabilitation Division at
the University of Delaware. He was
lately transferred. however, to
Pennsylvania State College and will
go to that institution on Monday to
join the Rehabilitation Divisioa
there.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Mrs A. II. Berlin is with her
daughter, Mrs. f. B. Rice at Plain
field. n. j., where she will remain
until the first Of October.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
TWO MILL TAX
LEVY DEFEATED
IN THE SENATE

Boise. Idaho-Senator Seaver OF
Twin Falls county today won his
fight in the senate for the abolition
OF the state two mill highway tar levy
established two years ago. Follow
ing the hottest fight OF the session,
the senate voted on final passage OF
senate bill No. sc. which repeats the
tax provision. 3S for adoption and
five against. The vote on final pas
sage OF the measure followed defeat
by vote OF "a to 10 against Sena-
tor Whiteomb's motion 70 recommit
the measure TO the committee on
roads. bridges and ferries OF which
Senator Smith OF Gooding county. Is
chairman.
The bill came before the senate to-
day on its third reading. Senator
Jones OF Idaho county. Leading the
night against the measure. asked that
"a go over. Senator Seayer objected
and insisted on an immediate vote.
Senator Seaver has led the fight for
this bill throughout its career In the
senate. II Is an administration
measure.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
REASONS FOR OWNING HOME
Advantages Are Many, oUits Apart
From the Economic One Declares
an Eastern Writer.

There are many upseffing circum-
stances IN the world. against which
house ownership Il n sorf 81 Insurance.
II had not owned my home last fall.
aud bsd by any chance been thrown
out by the old landlord n would have
been very serious JOB 20 end What I
wsnfs-i Ia the present market. ! have
known men and women 10 put IN weeks
ia the search. Houses nrr often sold
over ones head. Estates have 10 be
settled. Az kinds of things happen.
Perhaps your small boy disiurts the
landlord. who ia turn makes II dis
agreeable for you Such possibilities
are put 10 rest by actual ownership
n one has a serious Illness ~ the
family. what an assurance n Il 20
know that you cannot be disturbed:
that this f. your easf.e
For such reasons a. these. quite
apart from the economic once believe
every man Of SETTLED hsbifs should
own his own house. and that this IL
- good time "a any 10 proceed 70
that hsppy realizatIon.--Ro lin
coin O'Bnen In Boston Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
HOME r.
TOWN .@
LIFE IN SMALL TOWN BEST
Has Many Advantages Compared to
the Hurry and Bvstle inflicted
on City Dweller.

do not think that where man
lives has anything 10 do with his pro.
gression, no progression Is hereditary
aud IL ID not caused by environment.
writes II correspondent OF the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. The idea that a boy
must 40 10 the city 10 acquire fame
10 becoming q thing OF fhe past, for
people OF this world are beginning 10
realize that progression may mean
many things-among them progression
IN tiiling the soil ms well ms progress
sion In politics.
The most progressive men In the
world are the men who 20 20 make
up the little towns, for they are gen.
orally the steady. reliable. sensible fell
lows, who DO not pine for the excite
ment and the glare OF life IN a big
city. Small town men are the rock
upon which this great country Is most
securely built They are the whole
some, true-biue scouts. who are big
enough TO live the simple. little town
life. and their quiet nerves hold our
country balanced. The city man IL a
bunch Of nerves compared with the
man from the village. HIS days are
spent Ia lodging automobiles ia the
streets, hurryiDg from place TO place.
trying TO beat the other fellow at max I
Ing money. and after day Of being /
'on the jump" he goes 10 the theafer
and does not get home until morning. I
Then he sleeps five hours and IL ready I
10 80 through the same performance
again. Little Town Man goes 10 bed [.
AZ 10 after an evening st the movie
md nj Is ready 10 get up and begin
ais day. The country Jake" Il no
onger a person 70 be laughed 81. but
! person to be enyied. and many "
'ur greatest so-eslled progrsssives are
ioing back 10 the simple life"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
FIRST ~ IfDOL IN Filler
HAD EfGHTEES PrPII4s

From Fifteen Years Ago" depart
Inent OF the Twin Falls News
School was commenced at Filler
January Is with rs pupils
enrolled. IL Is expected that this
number will double in a few days az
il was not generally known that
school had commenced. n. q.
sprinsston. recently from Southern
Illinois 10 the teacher.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
LACK OF MONEY
HAMPERS TWIN
FALLS SCHOOLS
Twin Falls Independent System May
Close for Remainder
of Year

No salaries have been paid To tea
cheers. janitors or executive officials
OF Twin Falls Independent school
district for the month OF January and
Il is not impossible. owing 10 AN un-
torseen contingency. that the entire
school system OF the district may be
closed for the remainder OF the cur
rent year These are the salient fea-
lures OF situation that came To
light Saturday. In an effort to keep
expenses at the lowest possible point
a one mill levy in addition TO the le-
gal maximum levy was asked by the
district directors last year.
This additional levy. il is said.
should have been two or even three
mills. II is estimated that approx
imately one hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars will be required To
meet expenses for the remainder of
the year. Enrolment In the schools
totals some s200 pupils and there arr
10 teachers. Every effort is beine
made TO avoid closing.
Attorneys for the district are inves.
tigating legal possibilities and Attor.
ney S. l.. Hodgin is In Boise in con
ference with Commissioner OF Educa-
tion Bryan. The situation disclosed .
s said TO obtain In several other Ida
no cities. /