davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Women;S College Notes
ny RUTH a NNE RUSSELL

but the industrial girls have a part
In the Girl Reservea There Is =
place for every younger Girl In the
Girl Reserves Miss Tall especially
emphasized the fact that younger
girls are imitators and that they use
older girls as models. she urged
every girl TO think and to see what
she could do for the younger girls In
her home town during the summer.
on Thursday afternoon in Red
Mems Grove, Miss Nickerson's eighth
grade in the Newark grammar
school gave play Robin Hood.
Some OF the girls OF the first year
OF the teacher training department
had charge OF the play. Miss
Roberta Burton and Miss Doris lie
Gates led the singing. Miss Anna
Scrivan had charge OF the posters
TO advertise the play. Miss Helen
Pennington was chairman OF the
costumes committee. Miss Thelma
Kinds and Miss Madeline Johnston
had charge OF the play itself. Before
the play the NTH grade sang. This
feature OF the program was very
entertaining. The musical selection
in the play was sung by Miss Raby's
eighth grade. The music for the
poem Under the Greenwood Tree"
was composed by Charles Van Leer.
OF Seaford. The little play was we'll
attended.
on Friday the girls OF the eighth
grades had an interesting basketball
game on the Women's College court.
Miss Louise Phillips. 90. acted as
referee.
on Thursday evening the majority
OF the girls enjoyed the minstrel
show given for the beneht Of the
Varsity Club OF Delaware University.
The boys were very kind In helping
in the plays given by the women's
College and one good deed always
deserves another.
Einstein must indeed be a remark
able man. On Friday morning in
assembly period Miss Dorothy Wolff
read something about him and mere
~ mentioned his theory OF relatively.
Professor Eistein is a Russian Jew.
He has spent the greater part OF
his life in Germany. He took no
part in the war but merely sat in
his laboratory and thought on his
new theory. His theory is considered
by some TO upset the present theory
OF gravitation. According to Pro-
fessor Einstein the world is going
TO the dogs. meaning the dog star.
at the rate OF many million miles
per minute This little talk merely
aroused and did not satisfy the curl
osity OF the girls concerning Mr.
Einstein and his theory.
Miss GLADYS Pratt chaperoned the
movie fiends on Friday night. The
plays on Tuesday night and the
minstrel on Thursday night did not
satisfy the desire for entertainment
It Is possible TO attend the movies OF
FRIDAY evening. therefore the movies
must be attended.
Saturday night will be CLOSED
night. studies for examinations viii
serve for entertainment
Mrs. Houston viii speak at IN
vesper service OF the Y. W. c. A
on Sunday evening Miss Mar.
Handy. 2s' will be the leader. TIL
girls remember the very interesting
talk given at Y. w c. A service
last year and are very glad to well
come her back to the college.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
BLIND ARTIST to-
PLAY FOR BLIND


The annual concert OF the blind
for the benefit OF the Blind Shop will
be held at The Playhouse on next
Friday evening. The program will
include Abraham Haitowitsch of
Petrograd and New York, blind
violinist; Elmer vogts. Of Baltimore,
pianist. who will play "schu-
mann Concerto in A minor"
with Miss Margery Hamilton
Hin at the second piano. Arthur
Richmond. of New York, tenor viii
sing.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Pierre
S. dupont, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard.
Mrs. Philip ID. Laird, Mrs. "a. NJ.
Barksdale. Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT.
Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. Hol-
stein Harvey. Mrs. VIM. X. dupont
Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mrs. William p
Bancroft, Mrs. Huxley Harvey Mrs
Charles Warner. Mrs. e. e. dupont
Mrs. George G. Lobden, Mrs. walter
s. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. Lammot du
Pont, Mrs George B. Miller, Mrs
James A. Draper. Mrs. Hoilyday S
| Needs, Jr., Mrs. Harlan G. Scott
Mrs. George W. Dorsey. Jr., Mrs. H.
+ DUPONT. Mrs. Norman s. Huxley
Mrs. William n. Barnard, Mrs
Irenee dupont Mrs. C. Douglas
Buck. Mrs. c. Marshall Barton, Mrs
william Winder Laird, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft. Jr.. Mrs David c. Aspril,
Mrs. Samuel n. Trump, Mrs. John
Bancroft. Mrs. Willard c. Jackson,
Mrs. G. B. Street, Miss Isabelle B.
Wales, Mrs. Charles A. Meade, Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT. Jr., Mrs. Charles r.
Miller. Mrs. L. Paul dupont, Mrs.
II. p. Scott, Jr.. Mrs. Robert II .
Richards, Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown,
Miss Caroline Cooper, Mrs Joseph
Bancroft. Mrs. J. Thompson Brown
and Mrs II. G. Haskell.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Social and Personal Ne1Us From Many Sources
H8sIH8l
IsX %. Q X % Sl d. y s 7I

Miss Helen odell Is spending sew
eral weeks In Princeton. n. j., as the
guest OF friends.
Miss Mildred Simpson left today
for Washington to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs Thomas Lee Horsey is visit
ing in Frederica, Nd.
Mrs George W. Brinton of Silver
brook left on Thursday for Brook
lyn. N. Y, where she will be the
guest OF her cousin Mrs. John Mayer.
]. Collins Henderer is spending
the holidays at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reches and
daughter, Miss Doris Reches and
M. Karp motored to Atlantic City
today to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Mother
all and daughter Jean. Of Union
Park Gardens are visiting relatives
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Ruth. Lillian Rees.
Id The Suring Has Cor7e

Ruth. Lillian Rees.
(d) The Spring Has Come,
Miss Mildred Belts
(aJ Solo by sylvia Goidstein. mn
(cl Misses Pauline Elliott, Mary
Grammer, Adelaide Jarvis Evelyn
Carey Hllda Breuer. Peg Dolan,
Dorothy Beaver, Helen Cieaver,
Eta Buckaloo, Ethel sauerbrey.
josephine Siddell Virginia John
son, Jennie MCLEAN, Elizabeth
Foulk, Alice Frysinger. Dorothy
Whittemore, Nell Dolan, Mary
Lewis. Mae Berkowitz, sylvia iai En- ,
stein, Genevieve White. Margaret
Iimeson.
16-Nalse Classque. .Ascher
Solo by Miss Margaret Hannigan.
90 Margaret DuRoss, Margaret Nc
Keown, Catherine Corbit. Adelaide
Jarvis, Catherine Carlin, Louise
Myers. Irene karschner. Virginia
Carlin. Hazel Cloud. Anne pono-
Mary Klund, Amelia Rowland.
l7-Nature Study (Bird Playls
Ca) Solo by Miss Margaret Abbott
Misses Marguerite Paris, Mary
stevens. Virginia Thomas. Louise
Meyers, Laura owen, Helen
Blackburn. Catherine Darrell,
Anna Coverman Margaret Croak
Anna Ulrich. Elizabeth Oakes,
Anna Donovan, Genevieve Fahey,
Elsie Tressler Mildred Crossgrove,
stheina Sturgis, Eleanor Russell
Vivian Casperson, Virginia Car
lin. Alfredo Bernard, Dorothy Tur-
ner, Lillian Campbell.
(a) Solo by Miss Mary Brown,
Margaret ONonnor Vera Berg,
Marjorie Hutton Margaret Nlo-
berg, Esther David, Sylvia Gold
stein, Mary McCafferty, Sara
Krigstein, Sara Platensky.
% Song. on the Road to Manda-
-. lay. ;,;,......,.... Harry Taylor
Solo By Miss Helen Williams.
Misses Dorothy David, Harriet
Finnerty, Mildred Webb, Dorothy
Conway, Geraldine Davidson
Amelia Rowland, Sarah Donovan
Gladys Vanzant, Dorothy Berg
Eleanor johnson.
20--Iittle Women OF the u. 3. A.
(a) Trio. Misses Nell and Peg Do.
Ian and Margaret DuRoss
Cb) Misses Elizabeth Brown, Louise
Myers, Catherine Darrell, Anna
Uirich Marian Aschenbach. Mar
garet Abbott, Margaret Mckeown
Emily HiEley. Lucia Turner, Hell.
en- Blackburn. Irene Karschener
Vivian Casperson, Endora Joseph
Virginia Carlln, Eva Robinson
Frances Coverman, Ann Donovan
Roberta MACMILLAN. Mary Stevens
2i-Minuet Ballet, In a Garden,
Led BY Miss Ether David and Mas
ter John NJ. Tunt
Misses Pauline Elliott Vera Berg
Josephine Sidden. Irene Karsch-
ner, Endora Joseph. Alice Fry
singer, Katherine Corbit Margaret
O'Connor Masters Robert Donlin
George Foulk. Jr.; Joseph Van
Pelt, Kenneth Glenn, Louis Carey
Joseph Toy, philomen Connor
Newton Fisher
Song. Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Miss Loretta Smith
22-pierre ct Jeanette. Pierson
Solo by Miss Catherine Carlin.
% Misses Margaret Hannigan
Mary Brown, Catherine Iaily
Catherine Tuchton. Elizabeth Car
ney. Florence Wills Mary McCaf-
ftrty. Margaret Klobcrg, Eleanor
Snyder, Blanche Ainscow. Sylvia
GOldstein, Charlotte Buchler, Rose
herman. Sarah KriEsteln. Mary
I<lund, Etif,~ Bates. Margaret Hig-
gins. Lenore Beideman, Emma
steifel. Edna Brogan. Sara Platen-
sky, Ella Green.
tcl Song. Miss Gertrude Walsh.
23-Tne Shower Of Poppies. solo by Miss
Marie Simon.
Ensemble.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
DEATHS.


HARRAR-In this city. on May %, 1874.
Laura H.. wife OF the late Samuel l..
Harrar, aged I3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services At her late resi-
dence, 24Oi. Harrison street on Monday
afternoon, May 30 at o'clock (city
tmel tnterfnent at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
ARTHUR-1n France. on October 3, 1918,
Private James p. Arthur, son OF the
late Michael J. and Mary A. Arthur,
Relatives. friends and American Legion
and ex-servlce men are Invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his
mother 1909 Church street, on Monday
morning, May 30. at 0 o'clock High mass
al st. Patrick's Il, G. Church, at $50 In
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
EASTBURN-At HOckessin, Del, on May
p, 1921, Oliver W. Eastburn, Sr., in
Relatives friends, also wawa Tribe.
No 45, l. o, X. NJ, and p. O. $. of A.,
No. %, are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence. HOckessin,
Del, on Monday, May 30, 1921. Services
Ifferment at Ebenezer cemetery.
DUNCAN-in New Castle, Del. on May
p, 1921, Louis II. Duncan. in his 6Tth
year
Usage Tribe, No. 80, l. o, r. NJ, are in
vited to attend the funeral services at the
funeral parlors OF Chandler II. Gebhart.
on Monday afternoon, May 80, az 2
o'clock local tlmel Interment at the
MITCHELL-In this city, on May %,
1921, Mary A, Mitchell, aged SO yea rs
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Julia Christy, ala
co. at ? o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Martha Gfubb. Elizabeth Groome.
Betty Huxley. Alice Huxley, Mary
Lackey. Anne Nields. Ann Pennoclx.
Henrietta Mace, Betty Stirling. Janet
Stirling, Esther Seaman, Hope
/ Spare.
Al the evening Performance. Mrs
william W. Pusey "a. Mrs. J. Mer-
rick Horn and Miss Helen McCaullev
viii be In charge OF the aides be-
low:
Misses Marian Belts. Elizabeth
Boyd Florence Crichton. Genevievr
frantz, Alice Finn, Elizabeth Has.
tings. Christine Iszard. Elizabeth
Holiday, Juliet Mace, Anna Neeen.
dank, Marian Negendank, France,
Patterson, Mary Rupert. Anna Ru
pert, Amy Rupert. Margaret Rich
ardson. Margaret Ritchie, France
Sellers, Alice Satterthwait, Mndre
Simpson, Ruthanna Taylor. Jeannet
| Thomas. Helen Thomson, Esthe
Wilson. Ada Withrow, Mrs n. "
Howell and Mrs. Thomas w Harris
Candy VIII be sold at both per
formances, with Miss Elizabeth Pyl
as chairman OF the candy commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CLUBS

The final meeting Of the season
OF the Wilmington Section Council
OF Jewish Women was held on
Thursday afternoon at the Wash
ington Heights Century Club. Mrs.
James n. Ginns, president Of the
council. gave an interesting resume
OF the work done during the past
year. Miss Jeannette Eckman, of
the Republican State Committee.
gave an inspiring talk on Citizen
ship" Piano selections were given
by Madam Sonia r.. Tarumianz.
Miss l.. Carson gave a talk on social
welfare work. Mrs. Julius Yalisove
gave vocal solos. accompanied BY
Mrs. Charles Topkis.
At the close OF the program re.
freshments were served under this
direction OF the hospitality commit.
tee OF which Mrs. Alfred Levy 4,
chairman. Many new members were
present and enjoyed the afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GIRL STUDENTS
SERVE LUNCHEON

Special to The Evening Journal
RBHoBoTH, May 2s.-owins to
the illness OF the Rev. 8. D. Van
Loan. rector. there has been no SER
vices in All Saints Episcopal Church,
here for two weeks.
The students OF the Domestic Sci
ence Glass OF the local high school
prepared and served luncheon to
their parents and friends on Wednes-
day and Thursday at the school.
Mrs. q F. Riggin entertained sew
eral tables at bridge at her home.
The Howard Hail." Thursday eve
ming.
Preparations have been completed
for the celebration of Memorial Day
in the usual style. Memorial services
for the deceased soldiers of the Civil
and more recent wars, win be held.
The exteriors OF several homes have
been decorated. Several card and
house parties will be given.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn, OF the Radio
cottage, VIII entertain a number OF
friends at her home this afternoon at
bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pepper of Philadel-
phia- is spending some time here.
supervising extensive improvements
to her cottage.
Colonel j. c. Gilmore Of Phfladel-
phia, who has been spending several
days here, has returned home.
The Misses Holleys OF Baltimore.
are spending several days here, at
their cottage in Olive avenue.
Mrs. Ally Clark, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Asbury Park, returned home last
Monday, accompanied by her grand
son, Lawrence Ruddel.
Mrs. Frank, l. De Armond, Of
Wilmington, who has been spending
several days at her cottage on the
surf, has returned home.
Harry Rittenhouse and children.
of Wilmington, are being entertain
cd by his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Rittenhouse.
Mrs. b. f. Thompson and several
friends of Dover, are spending the
week at her cottage.
Daniel Anderson, OF Milford, is
here for the week supervising the
renovation Of his cottage.
Mrs Hattie Riley, of this place, is
entertaining Mrs. Henry Holder, of
Pittsburgh, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw, OF vii
mington. are spending this week az
their cottage here.
Mrs. Lottie Hickman, OF Florida.
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. F..
Riggan.
Miss Mabel Hopes and Miss
Helen Bradford, Of Wilmington, are
spending the weekend at the Hopes
cottage
Mrs Robert Smith is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. M. woolston and
friends, Of Wilmington. over the
week lend
Linden Raymond left for a busi-
ness trip Monday after spneding two
months here with his family.
Mrs II. stadleman and daughter.
OF Wilmington, are spending sew
eral days here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
LITTLE SYMPHONY.

Many Wnmingtonians are taking
Interest in the performance OF the
Adolph Bolm Ballet and Little SYM
phony TO be presented under the aus
pices Of the Junior Board OF the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Play
house on the afternoon and evening
Of June 2.
The first part OF the program will
consist OF a number Of Mexican and
Spanish dances designed and arrang.
ed by Mr. Bolm with special settings
This will be followed by a series OF
original ballet dances Of varied
character. The Little Symphony
with its founder George Barrere a.
conductor, will present concert
numbers including flute solos
During both performances the
check room will be in charge Of Mrs
Reeves d. String. At the matinee.
Mrs J. Asa Adair. Mrs Harrison w.
Howell. and Mrs. S. c. Frederick will
be in charge OF the following aides
Misses Betty Adair. Ellen Boyd.
katherine Boyd, Martha Bead enkopf,
Marcia Catalan. Eleanor Catalan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ri
D B 8 .y....I..I|..Q gE:....s.:I||

HUKILT.--To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Hukill. $50 Pine street, az the Homco
pathic Hospital. on May p. twins, !
son and daughter
CLUGsrON-To Mr and Mrs. Ear
Clugston, $40 West Eighth street, al
the Homeopathic Hospital, on May Pa
daughter.
FRITZ To Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz. 4ol
Lombard street, at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, on May 26, a
daughter.
CoHEN-To Mr and Mrs Morris Cohen.
SIS West Fifth street. at the physi-
clans aud Surgeons Hospital. on May
20, son.
HERMAN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Herman, Brack Ex Del, at the Ply
slcihns' and Surgeons Hospital, on
May 25, a daughter.
MARONA-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma.
roma, NJ Lancaster avenue, az the
Physicians ana Surgeons Hospital, on
May 2d' son.
LLoyD-rro Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank
Lloyd, Marshallton, Del, on May 10.
ArAIItAN-ro Mr. ana Mrs. william
htaiiiAn, 1919 Lancaster avenue. an
May p, son.
JANvIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. uerov Ian.
Ner, III Coleman street. on MAY "a
JoHNsON-To Mr.. and Mrs. clarenc. r.
Johnson. % Buena Vista street. on Ma,
MARCoNI-To Mr.. and Mrs rhon.,
Mareoni. 22o Union street, on May e
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
oIEE CLUB "srUN1-' PARTY.

A "stunt party" was enjoyed by
the members OF the Westminster
Glee Club in the church parlors on
Thursday evening The members
OF the cast OF the "Nikado," which
performance was given recently at
the New Century club gave some
clever stunts. each taking a "come
or role OF some other member Of
the cast. At the close of the eve
ming a delicious supper was served.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey. presented to
the club a scrap book in which all
publicity OF the club will be kept.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

The assembly period on Wednes'
dsv morning after the usual devo-
tionai exercises was devoted to q
number OF interesting announce
ments. Dean Robinson read Wash
inrton's Prayer which was brought
from Valley Forge by the seniors
when they visited Valley Forge with
Mrs A. ID. Warner. The Prayer" IS
to be framed and hung in the lib
rary.
Tho library Is to have another
acquisition in tho signature OF John,
Lord OF Delaware. This was given
to the college by Fred NJ Steele,
collector OF manuscript music.
Another interesting announcement
was that OF the marriage OF Miss
Siskte Tau. The very quiet we'd
ding was performed In the chapel OF
Columbia University. The guests
were two Americans and twenty
Chinese. The girls OF the women's
College wish Siskte all happiness
Dean Robinson also announced the
memorial exercises which will take
place on the Delaware College
campus on the coming Monday sf-
ternoon.
The Giee Club pursuos the seven
tenor OF its way" The regular
weekly meeting was held on We'd
nesday evening and sang songs both
old and new.
On wednesday evening Professor
Quasesta Drake and Miss Ada VIII
liams and the class in organic chem
istry at tho Women's College con-
sisting OF Miss Marian Rodney, '22.
Miss Margaret Finck. 20. Miss Edna
Greene. '2s. and Miss Mildred VOL
fonden. "a. went to Wilmington to
hear ox-Provost Smith OF University
OF Pennsylvania lecture on early
Organic Chemistry" These chem
lists enjoyed the lecture very much.
on Thursday morning Miss Alma
Tall. who is a Y. W. c. A worker
in Wilmington. spoke on the work
Of the Girl Reserves as a whole and
OF the work in Wilmington especial
~ The Girl Reserves was started
three years ago During the war
there was Girls Patriotic League.
IlIN UTONtu 80 rufNfNrANA anu ~
popular than another organization
for younger girls had 10 he started
10 MI its place. At present there
are about thirteen thousand Girl Re-
serves In the district taking in Penn
sylvania. Maryland and Delaware.
The Girl Reserves has also become
a national and international organ
izafion. These clubs are run by
committees. Each club has a social
committee. a social service commit
tee. a program committee and a
membership committee Each club
also has one OF more advisers who
arc preferably college girls 10 helr
the younger girls in any way in
which they may need help. The
social service committee take.
charge OF work done to help people
The girls often do sewing for chill
dren's hospitals and on May Da'
they carried May baskets filled witt
flowers to the old Ladies' Home
The social committee plans the par
ties. During mother and daurhte
week the clubs had dinenr and In
vited the mothers OF the members
The girls have teas. too. and learr
the gentle art OF pouring tea and
dispensing hospitality gracefully
Not only the school girls have clubs
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
] !.! gSl!.!EsSI:galla.lky
:::::::::::;;II;;:::

At a luncheon held Thursday by
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser
Creighton. at their home, 111O
Broome street the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Florence Eliza
beth Creighton. was announced to
Victor Mclean Day. OF New York.
Mr.. Day is a member OF the law firm
Of McGrantle and Day OF New York
city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CALENDAR
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
8 p m.-Friendship Club. club
rooms.
TUESDAY.
3.15 2. m.--Pollyanna Girl Re
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 .. m.-west End Gorl Re
serve Corps, West End Reading room.
s.45 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
s.45 D. m.-wawatasi Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
4.30 p. m.-Girl Reserve Council
meeting, club rooms.
AIS p. m.-Grade School Advis-
ors Committee meeting.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.-Staff meeting. club
rooms
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves. club room.
3.45 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps
Girl Reserves. club room.
3.45 p. m.--Oriole Corps Girl Re.
serves, club rooms.
4.3o p. m.-High School Corps
Advisors Committee meeting.
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. m.--Good Fairy Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
s.45 p. m.--East Lake Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
Sp. m.-snanish class. club rooms
s p. m.-fndustrial boy and CIR
party.
FRIDAY.
2 p. m.--Holiday House Commit
tee meeting
SATURDAY.
p. m.-Marshallton Corps Cir
Reserves.
- a
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MARTIAL -
100000 ARMY
FOR IRELAND
Ccontinued from Flrst pare,

Continued from First Page)
forces it was said would be employ
ed as mobile units shifting from one
area to another as conditions re-
quired. Advices from Belfast to
day stated that Queenstown had
been mysteriously cut off from all
wire communication No explana-
tion was advanced.
ofhoial estimates place the civil
ian casualties in this weeks raids
and rioting in ireland at scores
while rs soldiers and policemen were
killed and at least 80 wounded.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
STRING PARTY

Under the auspices OF the Ameri-
canization Committee OF the New
Century Club a string party" will
be held at o'clock next Friday aft
ernoon at the Italian Neighborhood
House. no Lincoln street. Mrs.
William II. Beacon, chairman OF the
committee is planning an interest
ing program. Several parties have
been held at the House during the
winter and spring seasons under
auspices OF this committee and have
proved a success.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

In Brooklyn. N. Y. and Newark.
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mills are
visiting relatives at Little Creek,
Del
Mrs. Annie L. Bottger, zzs West
Fourteenth street Is convalescing
after a serious illness.
Miss Sara r. Murphy of Upland.
Pa, and Miss F. May Loose. 1893
West Fourth street, this city, left
last evening for Pittsburgh, Pa, to
spend the holidays with Miss Betty
Murphy, who has just returned from
France.
Mrs. ]. BAN Pierce is the guest of
relatives at Long Island, N. Y. over
the weekend.
Former State Treasurer Thomas
n. Rawlins, Of Seaford. has been
spending several days with friends
in the city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
no DIsBAND MOTOR CoRps

Luncheon viii be served on Tues
day at the Hotel DUPONT for the
members OF the Motor Corps, Della
ware Chapter American Red Cross.
Al this time the corps will be de-
modified. Those who watched the
operations Of the corps during the
war period and since Il has been on
a peace basis say It has done ex.
cellent work. All who have beer
members since the corps first wa,
organized will attend the luncheon
and reunion.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

sented on Thursday evening In the
parish house OF st. Andrews p. T.
Church, was such a success that
many requests have been made that
IL be repeated. II was given by the
members OF the Hiawatha Corps.
under the direction Of Miss Miriam
Hawkins.
Members OF the wawataisl Corps
visited the younger children at the
Chiidren's Home on Tuesday after.
noon and took 10 the little one,
many toys. Following the presenta
tion OF gifts games were enjoyed.
AT the meeting Of the True Blue
Corps on Wednesday afternoon
towels we're hemmed for the Babies
Hospital This corps is devoting 9
part OF their netting each week {,
the hemming OF sheets and towels
for this hospital
Oriole Corps is making wax bead.
at the Wednesday afternoon meet
ings. This corps has recently had
a new advisor. Miss Elsie Saxton
who is planning many activities for
the girls.
A delightful supper was given by
Pocahontas Corps on wednesday
evening. The food was purchased
by the members and they planned
the menu, did the cooking and serv-
ed Il. Il was a success The affair
was in charge OF the social com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
X. or @. GIVE DANcE.

About ninety couples were present
at the dance given in the Knights OF
Columbus Hail. Tenth and West
streets. by the fourth degree, Knights
OF Columbus. Guests were present
from the third degree OF the order
by special invitation.
Plans for the X. OF c. excursion
to be held at Augustine Beach on
June 20 were discussed. Prizes to
be awarded in the various sporting
events we're displayed.
The committee In charge OF the
dance was composed OF Thomas r
Loughrey, II. f. Kaign, Charles
McAteer, George Hanley and Johr
/ McGoldrick.