davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Women s College Notes
University Of DeIdrOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

selves wearing white oilcioth bibs,
bound with green and printed with
freshmen in green letters. The girls
then danced until It was necessary to
sing goodnight ladies' because OF
the time which was very near bed
time.
on Sunday morning the upper
classmen and sophomores took the
freshmen to church. Everywhere
the girls received a hearty welcome
from the ministers and townspeople.
In the afternoon the freshmen
were "at home between 2 o'clock
and 5 o'clock. In that time the old
girls paid calls and tried to remem-
Der names and faces.
The Y w. c. A. vesper service In
the evening was led by Miss Eleanor
Cannon. '22. The service was song
service in which everyone took part.
The service on the coming Sunday
evening will be an explanation OF
the work and place OF the Y. W. c.
A. In college.
The first morning assembly OF the
new college year was held on Mon
day morning The old college or
chestra with some new members
furnished the musical selections.
Dean Robinson spoke OF the need
for having chapel. Everywhere in
the world today there is organiza-
ton and combination. True indeed
that every man is his own school
master but il is also true that by or
ganization there is a great gain in
the time OF learning. To get the
feeling necessary to real community
life It is necessary that the college
meet as a unit. After giving the
reasons for chapel, Dean Robinson
read a poem by Angela Morgan, en-
/ titled Work a Song of Triumph "
This poem was probably used to en-
courage everyone. for work began in
earnest on Monday.
Meetings OF all kinds are being
held in rapid succession. The execu-
tive board Of the Student self-Gov-
ernment Association held its weekly
meeting on Monday. The first cabi-
net meeting OF the Y. W. c. A. was
held on Monday evening. Dean Rob-
lnson, Professor Quaesita Drake,
Miss Agnes Snyder and Miss Laura
/ V. Clark met with the cabinet. The
problems OF the coming year were
discussed. The staff Of the Women's
College Reporter also held an i'm
portant meeting on Tuesday after
/ noon.
The practice cottage is now being
ruled by four juniors. For the mrs.
week Miss Frances ,fcCoy is cook;
Miss Evelyn Spruance, waitress;
Miss Hannah Deakyne. housek sp-
er; and Miss Ruth King. assistant
housekeeper Miss Frances Mccoy
has also been elected as junior rep
resentative on the executive ard
Of the Student self-Government As
sociation.
The chapel committee had charge
OF the exercises on Tuesday morning.
The new chapel rules were read and
the girls were given definite seats
In chapel.
The standing committees for the
coming year are:
Chapel Committee - Chairman.
Hannah Hollingsworth, 20; Lucille
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
BISHOP COOK AT
S. S. CONVENTION

The twenty-fourth convention d
the christiana Hundred Sunday
school Association will be held I'd
morrow afternoon and evening i
Brack-Ex NJ. z. Church.
The following program has bee
prepared: 1.sO. devotional servic
and address Of welcome. the Rev. u
H. Adams; 2. address. The Busines
Of the Sunday school," the Rev. W
Vaughn Moore; 2.3O, discussion
2.4O. address. Enterprise in Sunday
school Work" the Rev. Charles d
Earle. d. D.; $40, discussion; 800
hymn; rol lcall; report of hundred
secretary; offering; $50, address
Personality" the Rev. Thoma
Kerr; 4, address, Glass Organiza
tion an Asset" nhe Rev. w. Ernes
Greenfield; 4.3O. address. "Relatioi
Of Religious Education to Evangel
ISM" the Rev. George d. Allison
appointment OF committees; bene
diction.
Evening Session - 7, service o
song; 7.20, report Of committees;
election OF officers; 7.3O address
THE Sunday-school as a Prevention
OF Juvenile Delinquency" Judg
William S Pricketo; $40. address
Religious Education a Necessity
the Right Rev. Philip Cook. D. d.
The officers of the association are
President, Frederick Bringhurs.
vice president. Frederick Mckenzie
secretary, Miss Agnes G. oliver
treasurer Alfred NJ. Craig.
The Executive Committee consist
OF Miss NINA Campbell. Mrs. Viol
Manuel, Miss Annie Robinson. Mr.,
c. W. MacNamee, Mrs. WinaeY
Speakman, Miss Irma Swayene. Mr.,
William Frederick. Harry F. Baker
S. Frank Stirling, Thomas Atkinson
the Rev. A. w. Goodhand, Mrs. Leal
King.
The women of the church vii
provide a supper for all those VIII,
care to stay for the evening session
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Charles Copeland and Miss
Aileon NJ. DUPONT gave a tea yester-
day in honor of Mrs. John B. Jes-
sup. Mrs. Jessup will be remem-
bered as Miss Marion zinderstein'
the champion tennis player. Mrs
Jessup will be a resident Of this city
during the coming season.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. Mil
Ter and children. who have spent the
summer at Chatham. Mass, return
ed to Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bird and
son. who hava been touring the
world since early in January, re-
turned to Wilmington last week.
Miss Harriet Curtis. daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis, sail
ed on Saturday from New York for
Paris. where she will attend
Madame Malplaquets school. Mrs.
Curtis and Miss Mary Curtis accom-
panied Miss Harriet to New York
to see her sail.
Miss Frances Patterson left this
week for Louisville. where she will
spend several weeks. on Saturday
evening Miss Patterson will be a
member OF a wedding party in that
city.
Miss Mary T. Warner left Thurs
day for the Lowe Haywood School,
at Stamford. Conn.
Miss Jeanette Thomas will en-
tertain at bridge at her home, 1916
West Thirteenth street, this even
ing.
Mrs. Alfred deRo9p, Jr., Della
ware and Riverview avenues. has re-
turned from a fortnight's stay at
Boston.
Miss Frances Sellers entertained
at bride on Monday evening at her
home in honor OF Miss Rebecca Nc
George, OF cynwyd.
Randolph Holiday. who has been
in Europe since early in the summer
will return 10 New York on Friday.
His mother Mrs. Charles b. Holla-
day and his sister. Miss Elizabeth
Holiday. will remain abroad until
November
Miss Carolyn Pennington will leave
tomorrow for Washington. where she
will attend the Holton Arms School.
Miss Dorothy Savage, OF Balt-
more. will be the guest OF Miss Eli
more vandegrift over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
MISS CoMERFORD SINGS AVA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Christy ar|
niece, Miss Nellie Comerford, hal
returned from their vacation at New
port News, Va, and West Cheste
Pa. While in Newport News IN
Wilmingtonians were the guests
the Rev. and Mrs. p. II. PearsoI
One OF the pleasing features Of IN
vacation was the recital which Mil
Comerford gave in the Sunda
School hall of Trinity Luthera
Church. Newport News. Mr.. Pea
son is pastor of the church. Mi
Comerford possesses a pleasing S,
prano voice and is a favorite wher.
ever she is heard. She was assste
by G. Frankie Lenz, tenor, of New
port News. Mrs Malm, organii
of the church, was accompanies Il
the soloists. All of the artists WEI
pleasing and an entertaining pr,
gram was presented. Miss Come,
ford has been a member of sever.
different choirs in this city. Follow
ing their visit in Virginia. Mr.. ar
Mrs. Christy and Miss Comerfor
we're the guests of Mrs. James Goul
in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
NO pANCE BY RADIO MUSIC

A a meeting OF the Radio Club
OF Delaware held in its rooms in the
Delaware Trust Building last night,
plans were discussed relative to
holding a dance which vii be unique
IN that the orchestra will not
be playing in the dance hall, but
will be stationed in one OF the club
members homes, and the music
transmitted by wireless telephone TO
the scene Of the dance.
Two OF the latest inventions will
be used to make this dance possible.
They are the wireless telephone and
a Magnavox.
Il is planned TO hold this unique
affair in conjunction with the Her
cules Powder Company employees on
some favorable night this winter.
Members Of the Radio Club who
have Undertaking the elementary
course Of the Radio Institute spent
a part Of last evening in study. The
next meeting OF the club will be held
October 10
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

The freshmen were both enter
tanned and entertainers on satur-
day. In the absence Of the president
OF the Athletic Association Miss Sara
Roe and Miss Esther Gentieu, two
junior members Of the Athletic
Council, had charge OF the fun meet
on Saturday afternoon. Only two
events took place-a baseball game
between Residence Hall and Sussex
Hall and an obstacle race which was
entered by all four classes. The
baseball game ended in a tie, the
score at the close being 2O-2O. For
Residence Hall the players were
Miss Pauline Pryor "a. Miss Esther
Gentieu '2s, Miss Louise Jackson "a.
Miss Hannah Deakyne '23; Miss
Margaret Walton "a, Miss Mary
Bradley '25. Miss Charlotte Dayett
'25, Miss Helen Baker '25, and Miss
Mary Eisenberg '25.
The Sussex Hall team was COM
posed Of Miss Katherine Howell "a,
Miss Letitia Pool '2s. Miss Mabel
Smith '23, Miss Sara Roe %, Miss
Edna Cranston "a. Miss Josephine
Burnett "a. AIssb Katharine Moffett
"a Miss Anna Marvel "a and Miss
Alice Pettbone '25. The features Of
the game were the homo runs knock
ed by Miss Sara Roe '23 and Miss
Charlotte Dayett '25. The juniors
won the obstacle race. The race
was conducted in this way-each
girl was required to open suitcase;
to put on the contents which were
tie. sweater and hat; to put up
an umbrella and run across the
beams used in the gymnasium as
tests OF balance. 10 put down the
umbrella pack the suitcase and run
back across the beam to the next
girl The winners were Miss Mabel
Mabel Smith '23 Miss Elizabeth
Walker '23, Miss Handy 20, Miss
Lucille Roe 20. and Miss Sara Roe
'23. After the meet. the freshmen
were introduced to one OF Miss
Churchman's famous picnic lunches
served on the campus. Full justice
was done to the sandwiches, salad,
iced tea. cake and ice cream, for
when the party was over the platter
was clean.'
on Saturday evening. the fresh
men, under the direction OF the
sophomores. furnished the entertain
ment. Miss Greta McKinsey, the
sophomore president, assisted by 2
number Of sophomores and OF
course the freshmen entertained the
rest OF the college most delightfully."-
A rowboat race with shoes as oars
and dish pans as boats was very ex-
citing, one unfortunate contestant
had to be towed in, two dancers OF
/ jigs, the strengthening contest with
/ the prize a marshmallow in the mid
die. an organ grinder and his
monkey. a remarkable exhibition OF
the game OF leap-frog-these were
only a few Of the clever stunts
performed by the freshmen. At the
close OF the performance the blind
folded freshmen stood in a circle
with the sophomores behind them
At a signal from the president, the
freshmen were invested with theii
| insignia. When the blindfolds wer,
removed the freshmen saw them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
, Sl =

Miss Jennie Page OF Williamsport,
Pa, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. e..
F. Metzger
Mrs. Elizabeth Whaley OF Laurel
is spending n week with her niece,
Mrs. w. T. Ellingsworth, 1913 Tat
nall street.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Miller have re-
turned from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks. 81
Ivy Road are spending a week in
Trenton, n. j.
Mile. Marie Ballet left today to
teach during the winter at Arden
School. Lakewood N. j. Prior to
going to Lakewood. Mile. Ballet has
been staying for several days at the
home OF Mrs. T. Coleman dupont.
Daniel A. Galotta and r. lie Rocca,
OF New York city are the guests Of
James Lambros, proprietor Of the
Lambros Restaurant.
Miss Louise Kemp will be a mem
Der Of the wedding party of the
Young Otto wedding, which will take
place on Saturday in the Chelsea
Presbyterian Church, Atlantic City,
n. ].
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin and Miss
Charlotte Jordon, of Norfolk, Va.
will be the guests OF the Misses Julia
and Sarah Townsend over the week
end
Mrs. Malcolm Young is spending
several days in New York with her
daughter, Miss Georgia Young. who
will enter school there.
Paul c. Hessler arrived in New
York on Sunday from Europe on the
Steamship Manchuria, OF the Ameri-
can Line. from Hamburg.
Miss Rebecca Watt spent the
weekend at Bala, Pa, as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. KINNEY.
John Kirn, OF Worcester. Mass.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Kirn, 1919 West Seventh
street.
Miss Juliette Mace has returned
from Rehoboth.
Or. c NJ. Handy, president OF the
Board OF Health, will accompany
his son Charles TO Great Bannock
Mass. Friday. Charles will study a.
Halloch school.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
NO PENCIL SAFE.

Announcement has been made by
the board OF managers OF the Home
OF the Merciful Rest for Incurables
that the annual Pencil Day" which
is usually held in October. will not
be held this year. For the past two
years il had been the custom TO hold
this annual event TO obtain enough
money TO defray the greater part Of
the running expenses OF the home
The managers have found this year
that there is sufficient funds to carry
the home on without the pencil sale
at this time. but in the spring the
pencil day will be held. II is hoped
at that time all friends viii make
the sale a success and far surpass
any that ever has been held.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Don't wash your clothes in muddy
or discolored water. A little pow
dered alum will clear 1t.
II an Irish potato is put inside
wild duck before it is set in the
oven, it will not have fishy flavor
A very good marmalade can be
made with apples. raisins, candied
ginger, almonds and lemon juice.
II. your white window shades be-
come soiled, try painting them white
on one side and green on the other.
II apples are baked until just be-
ginning to soften and then canned
in syrup they will be nice for win
ter use.
Old flower wreaths may be paint
ed with water-colors, shellaced with
white and used for another season.
The clasps that come on hose sup
porters are nice to use on the shoul-
der straps of little boys overalls.
The travellers should carry 2
number Of paper drinking cups, as
these cannot always be found on the
trains.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

Roe. '23; Madlin Jones, "a; Sara
Hatfield, "a.
Dining-room Committee-Mildred
Haley, %, chairman; Esther Cen
tieu. '23. Anna Marvil, "a; Margaret
Walton, "a.
Browsing Room Committee-Elsie
Woovlyehan, '22, chairman; Sara
Roe, '23; Katharine Moffit, ga;
Pearl Price, "a.
Social Committee-Natalie Ayers.
23. chairman; Marian Rodney. 90;
Marguerite Mitchell. 90; Elizabeth
McNeal. '23; Rose Roberts. '23; Mil
dred Holiday "a; Mildred VOL
fenden. "a.
Bulletin Board Committee-Helen
Black, "a. chairman; Nellie Marvil.
"a; Thelma Hines. "a.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
S. p. C. c. WANTS
$1,000 FUND

In order that the work OF the Del
aware Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children may be carried
on effectively next year, campaign
Is to be held during october. The
amount asked for by the society is
$4,000 and 1000 letters have been
sent out to interested persons in this
State asking for assistance.
The total amount which the 5. p.
c. c. receives yearly from the State
Is 5000 An additional $3.50 is re-
ceived yearly from interest on Sc
curities left by wills and donations.
But this 1890 is not a surncient
amount to carry on work that the
S. p. c. c. does in Delaware for
abused, neglected and incorrisiole
children. No distinction is made as
to race or religion; all are properly
looked after by the society.
For more than a quarter Of a CEN
tury the S. P. C. c. has been an es-
tablished organization in this city,
and thousands OF children have been
aided through its channels. In the
year 1920 the society Investigated
269 complaints. involving 533 chill
dren. In July. 1921. ss children were
cared for by the society. It is felt
by the officers and those directly
connected with the S. p. C. c. that.
after so long existence. the society
should not be allowed to go out OF
business. It is hoped. therefore. that
all persons who receive these cir
cular letters asking for funds. will
make a donation so that the kiddies
Of Delaware will be given a square
deal.
Miss Merle MacMahon is the di-
rector Of the society. having assumed
her duties in June. Omcers OF tfhe
society are Miss Emily p. Bissell.
president; Miss B. Ethelda Mullen.
secretary. and C. Dare Hopkins,
treasurer.
Members o. the Board OF .~an-
ayers are: Miss Aida L. Armstrong.
Mrs. j. Frank Ball. Miss Emily =.
Bisseil. Charles J. Coleman. George
a. Elliott, /. Irving Handy. Mrs.
Louise r. Halcomb. John p. Hyatt.
Mrs william S. Hiiles. Mrs. ]. Mon
teith JACKSON. Mrs. L. A. Kittenger,
Miss Marie T. Lockwood. Miss p.
Ethelda Mullen. Mrs. T. c. Mum.
Mrs Benjamin Nields Mrs. A. ID.
Warner. Mrs. Peer T. Wright G.
Dare Hopkins, Miss Elizabeth Black
and Caleb r. Burchenal.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

Mrs. ". n. Barnard and Miss An
ME T. Finn returned on Saturday
from Chelsea. where they had spent
a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Springer. Jr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Springer are the
guests Of Senator and Mrs. l.. Heis-
Ter Ball in Washington.
Miss Edith Hodgman, OF New
York City. is the guest OF Miss Doro-
thy Curtis.
Miss Jane Richards. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Richards,
left yesterday for Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. crichton and
Mrs. Howard l.. Pyle, who have
been spending some time at Reho-
both, will return to Wilmington the
last OF this week.
Miss Marjorie Jelm, Of Washing
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Pearson, OF
Germantown. we're the guests over
the weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s. Garrett.
Joseph S. Hukill is a member OF
the freshman class Of Brown Univer-
sity at Providence. r. /.
Mrs. L. D. Cloud. Of 414 n. Union
street, has returned home from
Washington.
Mrs. Clarence Beattie. 2114 Bid
die street, Union Park Gardens, has
returned home after spending two
weeks in Washington.
Miss Lydia DUPONT was a guest
this week at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
New York city.
Miss Helen f. Kelley. daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. A. L. Kelley. 1907 du-
Pont street returned today to Han
nahmore Academy, Reistertown, Nd.
She will enter the Junior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Crossan and
son, william, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kendall and family, Howard john
son. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Kingsnorth, all OF this city, motored
to Harrisburg on Sunday.
James Blair. DR.. A. J. Bertrani.
William r. Ebert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G.. Keen were guests over the
weekend at the Hotel New England,
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
so YEARS OF
MARRIAGE LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Morrow, OF
oxford, Talbot, county, Maryland,
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at their home Idle
Wild" on Tuesday, October 4. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrow formerly lived in
this city. Mr.. Morrow came to
America 55 years ago from Belfast,
ireland, and Wilmington was the
first city in which he lived. He re-
Gently stated to friends in this city
that he still holds a space in his
heart for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
C. d. OF A. MAKES MERRY

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea held their first social meeting
last night in the X. OF c. Hall. Mrs.
Jennie b. Green, Of Baltimore, one
OF the directors OF the National Or
der OF the c. ID. OF A.. was a guest.
Little Miss Mary Minors enter
tanned with sailors hornpipe
dance, accompanied on the plano by
Miss Agnes NJ. Horty. Miss Kath-
crime Rlmlinger Miss Elizabeth
Anne Gibney Miss Margaret and
Miss Jane McCafferty. Miss Margaret
Dugan and Miss Cecilia Touhey en-
tertained with southern songs and a
cake walk. The prize. chocolate
cake. was presented 20 the Misses
McCafferiy
Community singing was enjoyed
and refreshments served, after which
the evening was spent in dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
NJ. E. CHURCH
MISSION WORK

The Middletown District meeting
OF the woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow at
Mirington. Md. II will be an all
day meeting and many delegates
will attend from the various socie-
ties in this district. Mrs. ]. Talley
Smith and Mrs. ]. NJ Huntington.
both OF this city, will take part in
the program. Mrs. Margaret A..
Sweet, superintendent OF the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home, will give
an account OF the work OF the home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
SUNSHINE DANCE.

Alert Branch. International sun
shine Society. viii hold a dance on
Friday evening in Pythian Castle. The
proceeds viii be given TO several
worthy families In whom the branch
Is interested. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door the evening Of
the dance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Where the Shoe PincheS
CAn EdItorlai by the Society Edltor)

the lenders the
the coal bin report issued by
OF licensed lenders That report doubtless
Delaware homes which passing through the
hard
harder than others for they are
persistent travelling
machinists, swtchmen stenog
raphers under
taker.
deciding what follow learn from the
OF work where the shoe pnches ightest
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
NUsICAL Ar GRACE

A musical concert will be present
ed in Grace NJ. f. Church tonight in
connection with the Chautauqua.
Tomorrow evening. DR.. Samuel
Grafflin Of Philadelphia, will lecture
on Keys to Success" A special pro-
gram will also be presented tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
BELLEFoNTE AID BAzAAR.

The monthly meeting Of tn
Ladies' Aid Society OF Bellefonte n
E. Church. was held yesterday after
noon in the church. Plans were di.
cussed for a bazaar to be given b
the society in November. The elec
ton Of officers will be held ne,
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Keep Ranges Clean
Can Editorial by the Society EditOr)

Wilmington should that their
properly cleaned.
blackens cooking utensils
experts the fact.
They explain top dirty
clogged
that when s with yellow.
fame which does the blackening
remedied easily by washing the burners
washing carefully
and replacing Then when the lighted
with a clear, feathery fame.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING

Fall and winter activities of ID
Parent-Teacher Association begin
with a meeting of the Pleasant val
ley Section. tomorrow evening. MID
Eta j. Wilson State Director Of I'd
association reports that several I'd
quests have come from various sed
tions of the state asking the coon
Grafton Of the State Board in organ
lzing new branches.
Organization OF branches at IN
Union School New Castle Count,
and at Harrington, in Kent Count
is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
ARNfNfAS CIJ-R DANcr

The Armmas Frat Club will give
a vaudeville show and entertainment
in the Masonic Hall, Newport. on the
evening OF Tuesday. Ocotber 26
This will be the initial attempt O.,
the club to present an entertainmsSi
Of this kind.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Y. p. p. MISSIONARY socIABLE.

Marshallton Y. p. B., will hold a
social on Saturday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Wolstenholme.
at Marshallton. A special program
is being arranged and refreshments
will be served. A feature OF the eve
ming will be that all the guests will
be measured around the waist and
each will pay one cent for each inch
they measure.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
w. G. T. U. RuNIMAGE SALE

The ways and means committee Of
Ella Thatcher Union. w. c. T. II
will hold rummage sale tomorrow
at ia Tatnall street. Persons hav-
ing contributions for the sale ara
asked to communicate with Mrs. q
G. Dempsey, 1917 West Sixth street
phone 81 13-J
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
MT. pleasant MISSION WORK

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the For
eign Missionary Society OF Mt
Pleasant NJ E. Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c. Perkins. silverside. Officers
viii be elected. A collection will be
taken for the benefit Of Miss Clara
belle Smiths kindergarten in China.
Miss Smith. who is a Wilmington
girl is a missionary in the Orient.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
CLEAN CARPETS.

Damp newspapers are a wonder
ful help in cleaning carpets They
should be torn into small pieces,
moistened with water and then scat
tered over the carpet. After the
sweeping has been finished it will be
found that the damp paper has
eliminated much Of the dust.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
APRON soCIABLE.

Hoffecker Y. p. 3, viii hold an
apron social on Friday evening in
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church. Games
will be played and there will be a
special program Of music Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
ST. LANES soCIARLE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
James Church, Stanton, will give an
entertainment and social In the rec
tory at Newport. at 7.3O o'clock to-
morrow evening. The proceeds will
go towards the new parish house.