davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
ArdmOre Leads Paris
in TeS.-Okia. Play-Of

ARMoRE, Okla, Sept l3.-Ard-
more won tho fourth game of the
Texas oklahoma League play-oft
series with Paris here today, 7 to G.
The count now stands three games
for Ardmore and one for Paris.
Score by innings
Paris .,.,,. 900 l20 i02--G 2
Ardmore ...,00i 0lO 2Ox-7 2
Batteries--Williams, Applehy and
Stagner; Harding wager and Allen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
speaker Better. Joins Team

CLEVELAND, sept, 10, - TITS
Speaker. manager Of the Cleveland
American league team. laid up with
an injured knee sustained in game
at St Louis SUNDAY, found his Knee
greatly improved today and left to-
night to join the team in Philadel-
phil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
ST. toais


zBatted for Acosta in seventh,
zzBatted for Erickson In enighth'
Score by innings, -, .,
Washington ......... 900 OOl 900 y
summary: Two-base hits-Eice, Jsyuo-
son 2, Tobin. Three-buse hts IopI,ag
Shocker, Harris, Bases on hdHs-O!'
Mogridge I. Struck out--By Shock'J o.
Huns-Tohin 3. Sislcr >, jacobson 2, So
ereld 2, williams Gerber 2, McMAnm .
Shocker, Milan. Errors-McManus' bu'-
3. Harris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
,Battcd for Brannon In ninth.
.Battcd for Albancsc In ninth.

ger, Butler. Home run-Wasb-
burn. Double plays--East and
Berger; Berger, Washburn and
Beck. Struck out--Albcncsc 3,
Sc.ars I. Base on bnlIs--Scllars
>. Left on bascs-Wicrita o, Tulsa
\. Hit by pitched ball, Scliars by
Albancsc, Todt by SclIars. Um-
pircs--liolmcs and Ormsby. Time
two hours and 10 minutes. Runs
Burke. Washburn, Berger, Beck.
Errors-SpcIlman. Stewart, Beck 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

zBatted for Freeman in fifth.

zBatted for freeman in fifth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ........,-.,..O2 .O2' 500 Olo-ll
Philadelphia .......... 600 600 0632--
summary: Two-base hits-ONell Sew.
ell. Dykes Collins. Galloway. Thrcc-bass
hit-Wood. Home run-Wood. Double
plnys--Dykes to !, Walker. . Scwtl to
WambgBnss to Burns. Brazil to Dyke,
TO J. Walker; Jameson to Wambgans.
Wambsganss to Sewcll to Burns Bases
on balls-Of Moore 4. off Freeman O. oN
Wolfe 3, off Sothorun 4. struck out
ny Moore /, by Wolfe 3. by Sothoron J.
Runs - Jameson, Wambsganss, Evans
Smith. Wood 3. Gardner 2, SeWell ;,
Dykes, G. Walker, Myatt, Collins. Braa!.
Errors--Galloway, Wolfe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept i3-Clevolani
punched 10 hits Off three rhiladephla
twirlers for a II to victory today. Wood
made a triple and q home un. PhIlAd.l.
phia gathered 13 hits OF, Sothoron bu,
the Indian pitcher was effective in tbs
pinches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-St. Louis ~
feated Washington today. Is to /, buneh'
ing hits off number of local pitchers
Independent club, made hts first appear,
ance in the big leagues when he pltehta
the last inning against the Browns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Tigers Knock Jon., From the Box,

BOSTON. Sept. I3.-Detroit took tn.
first game of the series, to 2. from
Boston today, Leonard holding the home
team to six hits. Sam Jones was knocked
out Of the box and Myers. who succeeded
him. held the Tigers to three scattered
hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
indians and Miners split.

JOPLIN. sept ia.-Joplin and OKLA.
homs Clty divided the frat Of u pair Of
double headers horc today. Tho Indians
were pushed to win the opener. to T.
In tho second Joplin scored three runs
In the seventh without hit Walhup
Jnpllns now lrfthander. made his bow
and hurled u fine game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings
~ Joseph ..............0i O00 600
Omaha ............. OF 600 00ia-1
summary Earned ruuH-o omaha 2, ~.
Joseph I. Twu-bsBo hits-Grittin, IinHlN,
Davenport Sacrifice hita-O'Ntiru. stolen
bases-Griffln 2. Ltnglc. Fisher, Nufcr.
tiasc on balls-payrnport !, Mccall ..
struck out--pnycnport o. Left On bases
Omaha o. 81 Joseph 2. Tim"--Ono hour,
80 minutes Empirr.-Anderson HUNS
Beatty, Fisher, Griffu 2. binglc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

There's nothing wrong with tho
transforming idea. so far as we
can see. 1t gives the baseball fan
of the smaller communities--and
he is just as wild bug as his city
cousin--a chance to see the league
ers perform. 1t is often the case
that after the league seasons close
the country towns get star pro-
fessional players to bolster their
clubs. and some mighty hard
fought and interesting games fire.
qucntly results. The transforming
lcaRuers usually play their very
best, for it goes against the grain
TO be defeated in the little burgs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Two interesting questions will be
answered by the first season Of the
winter league. One Is whether
the rivalry will be keen enough to
sustain interest in the "pennant'
race" to the extent that the at
endance. which Is the all-import-
ant thing. VIII hold up sufficiently
to make the experiment will prove
financially successful. The other;
How will w,nter pepnant race
affect the playing of the ballplay-
ers during the regular season?
Baseball is a game of great stress
and the strain both physical and
mental upon a player who is Civ
ing his bcst all the time IL mighty
great. II would seem that pro-
fessional players, especially major
leaguers who are under a greater
strain than the minor leaguers,
would need the winter for rest, or
at least for some diverting occu-
patton. The winter league season
as planned would carry along until
almost time for the spring training
trips of the big league clubs.
Would those stars after playing
most of the winter be stale for the
opening OF the regular season?
TN take IA season to tell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

An experiment that will be
watched with considerable interest
by baseball men and fans alike
will be made this winter on the
Pacific coast when a winter league
with four teams--two in San
Francisco and two in Los Angeles
will be operated. Rogers
Hornsby OF the Cardinals. the Ma
tionai leagues champion batsman.
and Harry Heilmann of the Tigers,
leader in the American, will cap
tain the two Los Angeles entries,
while George Sisler of the Browns
and Rabbit Maranville of the
Pirates will conduct the two In
Frisco. Arrangements have been
made for season of ten weeks,
with seventy games for each team.
with two teams in each town 1t
means there will he n game every
day in both Los Angeles and San
Francisco during the ten weeks OF
the season. 1t is provided that not
more than four major leaguers
will be played on any team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Well make Just one prediction
about the wintar league. 1t is
that the club getting the services
of the great bambino. Babe Ruth.
will be the chief Coin-getter Of the
circuit. The lusty king OF swat
will pack 'cm in wherever he bats
and whenever. For example turn
back to only last Sunday when
100000 people tried to get into
the Polo grounds at New York to
see Ruth e Co. perform against
the Red SoX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Tho post series season Is Just
about to open, also. All over the
country we have clashes between
the winners of rival leagues. and
likewise between winners OF split
season league races. Aside from
basehal's truly great classic. the
worlds series, the most important
of these probably are the Interna-
tional league american association
series in the north and east, and
the Southern association-TeNaS
league dispute In the south. To
Tulsa fans the Southern Texas
series will be of great interest be-
cause Spencer Abbott is guiding
the Memphis team. Then we have
the Fort Smith -Chickasha Western
association series here close at
home. Also there is the possibility
that Muskogee will nose out lnde.
pendcnco in the second half of the
Southwestern league race, neces-
stating another pennant play-off.
Should Muskogee be successful 1t
would be not Mt all surprising for
a championship series to be ar
ranged between the Western as
sociation and the Southwestern
league winner, especially should
Fort Smith down Chicakasha. a
Muskoge EFFORT Smith series for
the Glass c Championship of the
southwest would be a real drawing
card in the two towns which al
ways have been baseball rivals
much the same as have Tulsa and
Oklahoma City on a larger scale.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
TELL OF BUFFALO'S
COMMUNITY FESTIVAL

Reports OF the great community
festival held during the past week
in Buffalo, n. Y, were read at the
meeting of the Community Chorus
in the High School auditorium last
night
Miss Ethel Wilson read the report
of the festival Mrs. p. c. Stoopes
told the audience OF Gray Barnard,
the New York sculptor's ideas on
the possibility of community sing
ing. Mr.. Barnard explained at the
festival the plans by which all the
nations of the world would be sing
ing together in ten years from now.
These plans have already been taken
up by sixty-two nations, according
to the sculptor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

y. ; X S 75

from a visit to friends in Toms
River, N. j.
Miss Helen Odell has returned
from Princeton where she attended
the Junior Prom.
p. II. T. Wyatt. OF Kirklyn. Pa.
has been visiting relatives in this
city, Penn's Grove and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Pyle
and daughter Merrill spent Sunday
with friends in Chestertown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mearns and
children, of Hohokus. N. j., are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mearns.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Davis and chill
dren motored to Atlantic City OF
aturday and spent the weekend anC
Memorial Day.
Walter Baoust, OF the u. S. S. Ne
vada, stationed at Norfolk, Va, ha
been visiting his parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs Joseph Baoust, 901 Soul
Broome street.
Miss Margaret Quillen spent tn
weekend at Clayton.
Miss Edith Davis has returned
from several days stay at her hom'
at Marydel.
Miss Bertha Welden. 2501 Frank
lin street. is spending several day
at her home at Richield Springs
N. Y.
Miss Halle Porter. OF New Castl
has returned from a three days sta
at Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. s. Zoch, OF this city. has re
turned from a months stay at tn
home OF her son in Brooklyn. n. Y
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
pARrEs, HosPTrAL pANCns.

Plans are being completed for the
two dances to be given at the Will
mington Country Club for the benefit
OF the Babies Hospital. on the even
ings OF June IL and %.
The mems floor committee has just
been made up as follows: George
Bissell, Harry Bush. j. A. Montgom-
cry, Jr.. Henry Robertson, Paul
Nowland, william Prickett. Jr. Re-
ceiving at the dance on the 11th will
be Mrs. Irving Warner. Mrs. Mac
milan Hopes. Mrs. w. Poyntell
Johnston. Mrs. william X. dupont.
At the dance on the 22d receiv-
ing will be Mrs. II. p. Scott, Mrs.
A. Felix DUPONT. Mrs. Eugene E.
DUPONT, Mrs. Frederic William Cur
tbs.
The chairmen OF the committee
OF young women in charge is Miss
Julia Townsend. She will be as
sisted by Miss Esther Ward, Miss
Helen Odell, Miss Alice Candee. Miss
Corinne Mendinhall, Miss Alice
Bush. Mrs. William Prickett. Miss
Dorothy Curtis. The hours will be
from to ~ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
RECEPTION Nv
VISITORS HONOI

Following the luncheon to mad
the rehabilitation OF the Red Crol
motor messenger corps yesterdal
Afternoon, the guests went from IA
Hotel DUPONT to the home Of Mrl
Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. Bancroft al
rector OF the Bureau of Hygiene. hal
called a meeting of the Red CroI
nurses of Delaware at her home 4
meet Miss Florence 3. Johnson, al
rector Of nursing Of the Atlantic d
vision Of the Red Cross. and Mis-
Anna A. Ewing. director of the Bt
reau OF Public Health Nursing. Mi.
johnson and Miss Ewing made ac
dresses to the Delaware nurs,
which were instructive and helpfl
along the lines Of nursing and publ
health.
A reception followed at whic
Mrs. Bancroft and the visiting dire,
tors received. An informal discu,
sion OF Red Cross affairs was er
joyed by those present.
This was the first visit OF Mi
Johnson and Miss Ewing of the A
lantic division to the Delaware char
ter. They were most enthusiast
over the work being done in Del;
ware along nursing lines, compl
mentary in their comments upon II
conduct OF the Delaware chant,
and appreciative OF the receptic
which had been accorded them
division representatives.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD FOR STATE

More than 100 members Of the
Wilmington Needlework Guild at
tended the meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam II. Fem. Jr., Tenth and
Broome street The keynote Of the
meeting was that all members were
to assist in the work to enlarge the
Guild to all parts OF the State
through the coming year and that
the organization in the future would
be known as the Delaware Needle
work Guild.
The only branch that has ever
been organized in the past other
than the Wilmington Guild was the
Hockessin Guild which has been ac-
tive for some time. Branches are
to be organized in all towns Of the
State. The following committed
was appointed 20 look after this
work: Mrs. Charles Evans. Newark
Mrs John Percy Nields. Mrs. Joseph
T. Hilles. Miss Anne b. Gray and
Mrs. William G. Coke, Mrs. w. c.
Nesbitt was appointed secretary OF
the Guild succeeding Mrs. Walter S
Taylor, resigned For several years
Mrs Taylor has served in this capac-
ity and has been an efficient officer
Reports Of the annual meeting OF
the Needlework Guild recently held
in Philadelphia were given by Mrs
w. G. Coke and Mrs. Joseph T.
Hilies.
Following the business meeting a
tea was enjoyed. officers of the Guild
serving.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MISS BRADY TO
WE'D J. +. pool

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. June 12Tb
first June wedding will be solemn
lied this evening at 7.SO o'clock +
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopa
Church when Miss Grace Elizabeth
Day Brady, will become the bride ok
Jefferson Foard Pool. Of McDonoughI
The bride is the daughter of Fred
erick Brady, of Middietown and tn,
groom is a son Of former senatorI
and Mrs. Frank r. Pool. of McDonl
ough.
Several hundred invitations have!
been sent out. The church has
been, beautifully decorated by the
brides friends, with peonies, laurel
and green plants
The ceremony win be performed
by the Rev. Percy Lowry DonaghayI
rector of the church, and the wed1
ding march will be played by George
II. Madden, of New Castle. a Uni
versity of Delaware fraternity BROTH
er of the groom.
In the bridal party will be Mis-
Clara r. Brady, sister of the bridal
OF Middletown; maid of honor, Mis-
Margaret II. Cochran. of Eat
Orange, n. J.; Miss Letitia =. Poo
of Middletown, Miss H. Gertrutt
Rouse, of Belair, Nd, Miss Helen 4
Shorb, Of Dover, bridesmaids.
Frank r. Pool, Jr., of McDonouga q
brother Of the groom, best man. a. ID
the ushers will be Harry W. Loo, q
Of Wilmington, George NJ. Sipple of
Milford, Edwin A. Hoey. of Dow ir.
and Howard B. Alexander. of bil
| City, Pa, all students or former sin.
\ dents Of the University of Delaws re
of which the groom is a graduate.
The bride who will be given in
marriage by he rfather. will wear "a
beautiful gown of white satin aid
embroidered net, with court train
and veil. The pearl trimming W IS
used by the brides mother on hkr
wedding gown, and the point lace tn
the veil was gift from the bride :
grandmother, Mrs. George +. Brad !,
who used it at her wedding mole
than fifty years ago. The fowe,s
will be bride roses and lily of thb
valley. fi
Miss Clara Brady, the maid oi
honor will wear blue organdie ovet
pink taffeta silk with lace and blu
taffeta sash and blue hat.
Miss Pool and Miss Rouse wiz
wear green organdie over green tat
feta. with val lace trimmings. pini
tulle sashes and green hats with pinI
streamers. Miss Cochran and Misi
Shorb will wear pink organdie ovef
pink taffeta silk, with val lace trim,
mings, pink sashes and pink hats.
All the maids will carry pinS
peonies.
The brides going-away gown 5
sand color tricotine, and a ~,
hat.
Following the ceremony at TIA
church, a reception will be held i
Acadia" the Brady home. at whit
there will be more than a hundrai
gllests-
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
La WV FETE FOR
BABIES HOSPITAL

Many wilmingtonians are looking
forward with much pleasure to the
lawn fete at the Bishopstead on Fri
day for the benefit OF the Babies
Hospital. 2O7 Washington street III
has been several years since SINH
lar outdoor fete has been held for
the hospital.
The fete will open at o'clock in
the afternoon and continue until 10
D. m. supper will be served be-
tween $50 o'clock and z o'clock
For the former there will be an ad-
mission fee OF ten cents and TO the
supper charge OF fifty cents. II
is requested by those in charge that
all who intend to take supper to do
so early.
The general committee follows:
Miss Draper, Mrs. Christopher l..
Ward, Mrs. Henry b. Thompson,
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs A
Felix dupont. Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, Frank b. Schoonover,
Harry f. Speakman. Ellwood Soud-
er. Howard L. Seeman. and the Rev.
Charles W. Clash, chairman.
Following are the booths and the
committees in charge Of them:
Flower-Mrs. Harlan C. Scott, chair
man; Mrs. r. Paul DUPONT, Mrs, G.
Marshall Barton, Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT,
Mrs Eugene dupont. Mrs. George p.
Bissell. Mrs. Barfield, Mrs. W. Poynteh
supper-Miss Jane Baxter. chairman;
Mrs. Charles l.. Reese, Mrs. Sanford
Sawin, Mrs. Brough, Mrs. Murray
Stewart, Miss Thornton, Mrs. Charles
Cafeteria-Howard L. Seaman, chair
Produce - Mrs. Macmillan Hopes,
chairman. Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs.
Charles j. Reese Mrs Ferdinand La
Motto. Jr Miss Emily Pilling. Mrs. ).
D. Townsend, Mrs. James A. Draper,
Mrs. William Bergland. Mrs. Lammot
duPont. Mrs Harry e. Speakman.
Candy-Miss Henryette Stadelman
chairman. Miss Sarah Chichester, Miss
Jane Ramsay, Miss Tadman. Mrs.
Frederick r. Ashton. Mrs. Marden. Mrs.
Leslie George. Miss Dorothy Curtis,
Cake-Mrs. lrenee DUPONT. chairman
Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs. Philip D.
Laird, Mrs. Frank Janvier, Mrs. Her
man Duncan. Mrs. George Forrest. Mrs
Harry T.. Speakman.
Grab Bag-Mrs. Irving Warner. chair
man, Mrs. Charles J.. Petze, Mrs. Ben
iamin p. Foster. Miss Margery Speak.
man Miss Betty Ward
Hospital Booth-Mrs Delaware Clark
chairman; Mrs. +. W. Curtis. Mrs
Christopher l.. Ward, Miss Draper
Chancellor c. NJ Curtis
Side Show-Frank Z. Schoonovei
chairman; John Beaver. James II. Pur
nell. William J. Fisher. Jr., John Weller
Paul L. Wardenburg.
observation-disclosures Souder.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
To Make You Beautiful

Can Editorial by Society Editor)
Rachel famous visited America in the
time OF Jenny Lind
As girl she underzed ugly with face she said
was like comic mask Theophn Gauer the novelist later
said, 'She is wonderfully
What
She il through a revelation
first sight of the statuary in the
She went back many times absorb their through
her
I've wanted to be beautiful and they she
said, at the height OF her
buss and figures than learned
though the beauty dignity passed
soul. and became a myself"
Here's recipe. Perhaps
feel they necessary sensibnity
recipe for beauty might
opportunities available those
like the Louvre.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MISSIONARY
WORK PROGRAM

A joint meeting Of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties OF Grace NJ. e. hurch will be
held on Friday at the home of Mrs
w. d. Mullin. claymont. The morn
ing program will be in charge of the
home society and will be presented
from IL until 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
c. K. Weston will be in charge Of the
program. The topic will be Tools
for Service"
The foreign society will have the
afternoon program from 2 until $50
o'clock Mrs. Alexander Dexter
will be in charge of the devotional
services. The program will be
given by Miss Ella Riley. with the
topic "The Leaves Of the Book.
Officers win be elected.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

This month will be a particularly
active from a social viewpoint
There will be many June brides and
several outdoor affairs. Graduates
win be entertained and will likewise
entertain Society viii be active
until departure to mountains or
shore for the summer months.
Mrs. II. d. Boyer. OF Smyrna,
president Of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. H..
NJ. Waller. Of Delmar; Mrs. Harry
Humes. OF Milford. and Mrs. J. p.
salisbury. OF Dover. will leave on
Saturday for Salt Lake City to at
tend the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. which will be held
there from June IL to is.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chester Gibson
and children have left to spend the
summer at their cottage at Long
Branch. n. J.
Miss Margaret Laird spent the
weekend at West Point, n. Y.
The Misses Jane and Mary Marvel
are the guests OF friends in Green
wich, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson left yes.
terday for a visit with Mrs. Thomas
Bradford, OF Connecticut, formerly
Miss Marjorie Odeli. Of this city.
Mrs Norman p. Rood was the
guest over the holidays OF friends
in Greenwich. Conn.
Miss Rosalie steel. OF the Ursu-
line Academy, who has been spend
ing the Memorial Day holidays Will
her parents in Newark, has returned
10 school.
Mrs. Clarence c. Killen and Mis-
Constance Marchus have returned
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
W. II. SENIORS TO
ACT THE AMAZOINS

''The Amazons." by Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero will be presented by
the senior class Of the High School
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
in the school auditorium. This is
the first class play since the one
presented by the class OF 1919, and
marks a radical departure in the
type Of play selected as 1t is the first
comedy dealing with modern condi-
tions. The play is under the man
agement and direction of Miss r.
Barthold and Alexander Blair. The
cast has been particularly we'll train
ed. The scenes OF the play are laid
in Frampton Vale Manor and Park,
and the action takes place at the
present time. The stage OF the High
School has had to be remodeled for
the occasion. The cast is:
Darlington" Viscount Utterly.
Melville Anderson; "Galfred." Earl
OF rweenwayed, Albert Haddock;
Andre" Count De Grival, Jefferis
Lank; "Rager Minchin," Charles
Green; "Fitton," a gamekeeper. Will
liam Morford; "Youatt," a servant,
Alfred Turner; "Orts." poacher,
Winston Walker; Miriam" Mar
chioness of Castle Jordan, Sarah
Lamden; Lady Noeiine Belturbet." ="
her daughter, Jessie Collision; Lady
Wilhelmina Belturbet," Catherine
Negendank; Lady Thomasin Bel
turbet," Kathleen Anderson; Ser
geant shutter" Helen Seller.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
TO DANCE FOR
PENN. SYSTEM

One OF the most delightful dances
planned for this month is the one
to be given on Friday evening by the
Women's Aid Pennsylvania system.
In the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
Pont. In addition 20 the dance. cards
will be played in the duBarry room.
All committees for the affair have
worked earnestly under the direc-
ton Of Mrs Maurice Parson. chair
man OF finance, and Mrs j. A..
Spragg, general chairman.
The Delaware Division members
have arranged for a bake sale to be
held on June at the home OF Mrs.
]. T. Waller.
A strawberry festival and bazaar
will be held tomorrow by the Ladies'
Auxiliary TO the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers, Division S1O. al
Patriotic Hall. 4O6 West Seventh
street, from to IL o'clock