davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
JUNIOR BOARD
MUSICALE SOON

The unusual and attractive musi-
cal under the auspices Of the Junior
Board % the Homeopathic Hospital
will be heard al the Playhouse on
the afternoon and evening of June 2.
The Little symphony" is the title.
and it consists of fourteen picked
artists under the leadership OF
George Barrere. who as the worlds
leading player upon the hute.-and
as the founder OF and participator in
several other notable chamber music
organizations has far-reaching rep
utation. These fourteen musicians
and their interesting leader are
banded together for the purpose OF
playing the compositions OF the old
masters, written for such small or
chestras in the past. in the days be-
I fore the orchestras. as we know them
today, existed.-in the days when
orchestras formed part Of the equip
ment OF all distinguished households
and composers wrote for them. COM
positions grave or gay. as the cere-
monials OF the state court or house
hold demanded.
Nowadays these compositions are
played only by large orchestras. II
IS Mr. Barrere's claim that they lose
much that is finest in this way
The other part Of the program il
the Ballet Intime." with Adolph
Bolm as the principal artist. This
organization with the Little SYM
phony" crowded Carnegie Hall a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Bolm is known as
the foremost exponent OF the ANAL
gamation OF painting. dancing and
music which for the want of a bet
ter name is called the Russian Bal
let" Two performances will be
given In this city. For those who
expect TO attend the matinee per-
formance there are still a few good
seats. For the evening attraction al
most all the seats have been sold, es-
pecially the desirable ones.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WOMEN ACTIVE
FOR CITY g. o. p.

The following list OF Republican
women workers in the Third and
Fifth wards has been announced by
the women's City Committee. head
quarters s23 Shipley street:
Fifth Ward
Chairman-Mrs. a. D. Warner. so3
Broome street.
Secretary-Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bullock.
s35 Van Buren street.
First District-Mrs. William T. Chip
man. Lyle Apartments, Eighth and West
streets: Mrs Bloxom Cooley Apart
ments. Eighth and Tatnan streets.
Second District - Mrs. Mary Allston,
Seventh and Jefferson streets: Mrs.
George c. Stradley. 7O9 Washington
street: Mrs Arthur Jefferis. 705 Wash
ington street. Mrs. Herman Walker. 52l
West Seventh street
Third District - Miss Mildred Poole
$40 West Eighth street. Miss Pearl
Conover. Gooding Apartments, Eighth
and Jeferson Miss Phoebe Quimby
Ninth and Monroe streets.
Fourth District-Mrs Mary Baker 902
West Eighth street. Mrs. Clendaniel
9O2 West Eighth street
Fifth District-Mrs. Floy u. Booth,
~
Todd 1903 W. sixth street; Miss kath-
crime Moore. 6i5 Van Buren street. Mrs.
Justus Davidson, 7O2 n. Harrison street
sixth District-Mrs j. II. HendriNson.
1922 w Seventh street; Mrs. W. *.
Yerger. 707 Rodney street, Mrs. II. o.
Tazewen 1916 West Seventh street;
Mrs. T. Il. Tarbutton, 6O6 Broome
street
seventh District-Miss Mary 'corsano.
Eighth District - Mrs. Jennie X.
Downs, 6ll Union street: Mrs Mabel
Lewis. 62S Grant avenue; Mrs. Mabel
J. Sutor, 627 Union street;
Ninth District - Mrs. p. Bauman.
Eighth and West streets; Mrs. r. Ellis.
sos West street; Mrs. Scott Vernon.
500 West street
Tenth District-Mrs. G. Victor Wash
burn. S22 Washington street, Mrs Rob
ert Turner, 602 West Ninth street; Miss
Lucy Connell 1919 West Eighth street.
Eleventh District-Mrs. Bauer. S27
Monroe street; Mrs Quimby. Ninth and
Monroe streets, Mrs. j. W. Strlckler,
Si3 Monroe street; Mrs. Julia Hover.
Sl2 Monroe street; Mrs. Elmer Klund.
90l Monroe street.
Twelfth District-Miss Edna NJ. Bull
lock. S35 Van Buren street; Mrs. A. s.
Thawley. $40 Van Buren, street; Mrs.
Charles Griffith. S13 Adams street.
Thirteenth District-Mrs. NJ. Howard
Jester 1902 West Ninth street, Miss
Alice Bush sos Broome street: Miss
Eleanor Bush, sos Broome street. Mrs.
David Elder s02 Broome street; Mrs.
! Clifford Young.
Fourteenth District - Mrs Frederick
/ Snyder 1915 West Eighth street; Mrs
Mark DeCray, 1908 Howland street, Miss
Julia Bartholomens, 1906 West Seventh
street
Third Ward
Chariman-Mrs. Annie c. Cox, II;
West Fourth street.
Secretary-Mrs ID. A. Goldsborough
500 West sixth street
First District - Maryland avenue
Madison to Washington streets. Second
20 West. Liberty street; leader Mis-
Ella Maguigan. 1910 Maryland avenue
Second District-Madison street q
Maryland avenue to Adams, Third q
Linden. leader. Mrs. Ruth King, 80
West Third street.
Third District Madison TO Washing
ton. Second TO Fourth streets. leader
Mrs stuart. 1928 West Third street.
Fourth Decentralization TO Adams
Third to Sixth streets; leader, Miss An
ME Bradley. 72i West Fourth street.
Fifth District-Washingt TO Madi-
son. Fourth TO Sixth streets, leader, Mrs
V. l.. Brown. 500 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
DIVISION
PARTY, DANCE

Arrangements are being completed
for the card party and dance to be
given by the Maryland Division OF
the Women's Aid OF the Penn Sys-
TEN, in the ballroom and the du-
Barry room of the Hotel DUPONT on
June 3. Mrs. Maurice Parsons. chair
man Of finance, has announced the
following chairmen OF the commits
tee: Mrs. j. II. Sprague. general
chairman; Mrs. Harry williams, mu-
sic committee; Miss Kate McClaf-
ferty, floor committee; Mrs. Alfred
Russell, cards; Mrs. Edward Glib
son, Sr., prizes.
The reception committee will be
composed of the following members
OF the official staff Mrs Gamble La
trobe, Mrs. Edward McIntire, Mrs.
W. II. Miller,e Mrs. II. II. Babcock,
Mrs. S. V. Sproul. Mrs. Jacob Kleitz,
Mrs. Edward Whitman, Mrs. George
B. Schroyer. Mrs. e. II. Rowe, Mira.
j. T. Ward and Mrs. c. L. Evans.
A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Md. Division Relief fund will be
held Saturday May 2s at TIA Tatnall
street.
Mrs. Z. o. Barton is chairman OF
this committee and everyone having
articles for the sale is requested to
communicate with her at III West
23rd street or by phone 3992 W.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

At the meeting OF the Garden Gem
tury Club held last Friday evening
at Naaman's-on-the-D Delaware. Mrs.
NJ. Burton Meyer, club president,
was presented with a bouquet of
roses Each Of the club members
received a rose as a favor from Mrs.
Robert B. Rayner, an honorary mem
Der of the club. Following the din
ner a reading was given by Mrs. Floy
e. Booth. 1t was decided at the
business meeting that the club would
meet one afternoon a week during
the summer which time would be
devoted to Red Cross work.
The final meeting for this season
OF the Wilmington Section Council
OF Jewish Women, will be held at
230 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Washington Heights Century
Club building. II will be a social
afternoon and a special program Of
music and addresses by prominent
persons will be given. Refreshments
will be served Each member is
asked to bring a new member.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Marshallton Civics Club was held
last Thursday evening in the school
house. The meeting was opened by
singing America" Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis.
Community singing was led by Miss
Frazer. Recitations were given by
Mrs. f. McVey and Frances Medlin.
A short talk of community work
was given by the Rev w. G. Harris.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WANT ALL WOMEN
TO USE NEEDLES

While many Delaware women are
responding to the call Of the Red
Cross for clothing for the children
Of Europe. it is believed by the State
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
that there are numerous women who
should answer this urgent request
From the National headquarters Of
the Red Cross in Washington the re-
port has been issued that this drive
IS the most urgent that has ever
come 70 the American Red Cross and
that unless clothing is sent to the
millions Of children Of Europe they
Will die before next winter. It is
felt that the Red Cross must rescue
these little ones whose ages range
from infants up 10 IA years.
All states are assisting in the
work and branches and auxniaries
have been called together again.
Mrs willard Hall Porter. chairman
Of the Woman's Bureau. and the
Bureau Of production in Delaware
has sent requests 10 all auxiliaries
and branches TO take part. While
several branches in this city have
sent for supplies and are sewing and
knitting garments for the children
OF Europe. the Auxiliaries through
out the State are responding with
greater zeal. and interest than the
branches II is hoped that in the
next few days every branch and
auxiliary in Delaware will be at
work making the garments. placing
Delaware Chapter in the lead in the
campaign. One Of the auxiliaries
recently reorganized is that at
Bridgeville. Among the first wo-
mems clubs Of Delaware TO take part
IN the work is the Elsmere Civics
Club.
Materials will be given to all il
.hey viii but stop at the headauar-
ters Old City Hall, daily between the
hours Of and O'Clock. In ad-
aluon to the little garments Of cloth
ing there is wool which is 20 bo
knitted into children's sweaters ana
socks. anu
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WEST GUILD AT
ANNUAL DINNER

About forty-five guests attended
the third annual dinner given by the
Westminster Guild Of West Pres
byterian Church i'm the Bible school
hall last night. Miss Mildred Hopes
was toastmistress and Miss Mar
guerite Millken. the president was
hostess The supper was served by
the Ladies' Aid Of the church under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Z. c.
Clark
Miss Grace Baird gave an interest
ing after dinner talk.
Mrs. Warren X Yerger told OF the
growth Of the society.
Mrs. Walter shepherd. secretary
Of the Westminster Guild of the
New Castle Presbytery who was 90
have been the guest OF honor. was
detained by illness
Miss Grace Baird and Mrs. l..
Franklin Smiley, were presented
with flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
SAY FAREWELL
TO MRS. MASON

The Daughters Of Diamond State
Ladies' Loyal Orange Lodge. No.
POI, gave a farewell reception to
their past worthy mistress. Sister
Isabella d. Mason. at their hall
Monday evening. Mrs. Mason sails
from New York June 1 on the steam
ship Cameronia for a three months
visit to her parents in County Done
gal. Ireland She will visit also rela-
tives in Scotland.
The evening was spent in music
and an entertainment Music was
furnished by the lodge orchestra.
Refreshments were served. w. J..
Kirkland. OF Washington. D. c.. su-
preme grand secretary of the Loyal
Orange Institution Of the United
States. gave a pleasing address and
on behalf of the Daughters Of Dia-
mond State presented Mrs. Mason
with travelling bag. Mrs. Mason re-
sponded with a fitting address and
stated that while away she intended
to visit sister Loyal Orange lodges in
Ireland and Scotland
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

the Philadelphia Music Teachers
Association last evening in the ball
room OF the Bellevue e-Stratford,
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Conner. who at
tends school in Wilmington. spent
last weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Harry T. Conner. of Cen
treville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brabson
and children, OF Greenville, and Miss
Brosius, OF Bellefonte, motored to
oxford. Pa. last Sunday and spent
the day with relatives
~
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Emerson and
Miss Elizabeth Emerson were the
guests on Sunday of Miss Rietta NJ.
Emerson, New York City.
Mrs. L. d. Cloud left Sunday for
Ocean City, N. J.
James and Earl Williams. Smed-
ley Brown and Charles Daniels spent
Sunday on the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal
Miss r. May Bacon. 1906 Mary
land avenue, has returned hom from
Harrisburg, Pa, where she attended
the international Sunshine Conven-
ton. Miss Bacon was a delegate
from the Cynthia's Helpers Branch,
OF the Delaware Division, /. S. S.
Miss Emma Hollingsworth OF Cen
treville. is confined TO her home with
a severe cold.
Mrs. c. w. Sutton spent the week
end at Ocean City. n. j.. with Miss
Alice Platt
Mrs. Harry +. Bartram and Miss
May Mosely left Saturday for a
short trip to Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. F. NJ Neely, OF Macon. Ca.
formerly Of this city. is the guest of
Mrs. r. j. Mulhausen.
DR.. I. X. Kreshtool and DR.. A.
Goberman, OF this city are spending
several days in Baltimore and will
attend the college reunion OF the
University OF Maryland. Both DR..
Kreshtool and DR.. Goberman are
graduates OF the University.
The Misses Mary Ratledge. Mari,
c. Hession, Lillian Hamilton anC
Edna l.. Murphy. Mrs. Cyrus Ritten
house and Mrs. j. ID. Macpherson
motored to Atlantic City and spen
the week END.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Sx p. X S

Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown will give
a dinner party on Friday evening al
the wilmington Country Club in
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Edsall and
Cecil Franklin Backus, who will be
married on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis will
entertain at luncheon on Friday in
honor Of Miss Edsall and Mrs
Backus.
Mrs. George A. Elliott sailed yes
terday for France where she will
ioin Miss Julia G. Elliott, who has
been in school in Paris. Following
a tour of France Mrs. Elliott and
Miss Elliott will return TO America.
Mrs. II. p. Keen OF Holly Oak, re-
turned several days ago after spend
ing a week in Washington as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Paul Giles
pie.
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and
Miss Katherine Winslow are spend
ing this week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr., Mrs.
Victor B. woolley. Mrs. A. d. War
ner, Mrs. Samuel c. Rumford and
Mrs f. s. Garrett went 10 Washing
ton yesterday to attend the Biennial
Council Of the National Society.
Colonial Danes.
Mrs. A. d. Warner. will enter
tain at tea from 4 until o'clock on
Friday afternoon at her home sos
North Broome street.
Mrs. Fred +. Bach and Miss Bar
bara Bach left yesterday for their
summer home in the Poconos 10
spend a week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank C. Tallman.
Jr.. OF East Orange. n. j.. were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
g. Tallman, OF this city.
Miss Eleanor McC. Bush returned
on Monday from a visit to Buffalo.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Laffey.
2314 West Seventeenth street. have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks at the Hotel Traymore
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Fisher King is visit
ing her son Captain Robert King. al
Camp Grant. Ill.
Miss Elizabeth p. Johnson, Mis-
Helen Kurtz. Mrs. Harvey Sandersoi
and Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery at
tended the thirtieth anniversary o
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
.SLSTERHOOD
LAWN FESTIVAL

What promises TO be one Of the
most attractive Of the many outdoor
fetes 10 be given in June will be the
lawn fete and bazaar 20 be held on
June IS. by the sisterhood Of the
Temple Of Truth on the triangle. at
Eighteenth street and Boulevard.
There viii be numerous booths with
attractions a-pienty for both old and
young Each Of the booth managers
IS trying % out-rival the other In the
articles for sale and decorations
Fiagz. parasols and lanterns will be
Used effectively In the arrangements
~ the booths
One Of the most attractive centers
at the bazaar will be The fancy work
able. which will offer many elab-
crate pieces Of handwork OF all de-
scriptions There also will be booths
at which ice cream. cakes. candies
and lemonade will be sold. There
VIII be a fish pond and toys and
balloons for the little folk.
Mrs John H. Brand is general
chairman Of the affair. with Mrs.
Harry Topkis as vice chairman.
Committees In charge OF the fete
are as follows.
Fancy Work-Mrs. John II. Brand.
Mrs. Harry Topkis. Mrs Henry Har-
ris, Mrs. James y. Ginns. Mrs l. b.
Waterman. Mrs. William Topkis.
2irs. Samuel Goldstein. Mrs. A. Mar
kel.
candy-Mrs. Louis Jacoby, chair
man; Mrs Alfred Levy, vice chair
man.
Fish Pond-Mrs. James G. Tuck,
chairman; Miss Hildreth Harris.
Miss Sadie Jacoby. Miss Beatrice
iacoby, Mrs. Max schendelman.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Harry Hirsh.
chairman; Mrs. J. j. Cohen. vice
ehairman.
cones-Mrs. Henry Jacoby. chair
man; Mrs. d. W. Racklin. vice
chairman; Mrs. Savage. Mrs. S. Gold
stein
Lemonade-Mrs. l. Hart, chair
man; Mrs. Sigman. vice chairman;
Mrs. ]. Yalisove. Mrs. f. II. Bern.
1hardt, Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt.
Cakes-Mrs. A. Levitt, chairman
Mrs Aaron Finger, Mrs. A Robin
Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin, Mrs. Eli
iiier and Mrs Matt Finger.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Mr.. Willis announced that tha
Chautauqua would be held at Mar
shallton, June 2, 3, and asked
every one present to make it a sucs
cess. At the close Of the evening ice
cream and cake were served. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
on the afternoon Of June in the
school house.
The final meeting Of the season OF
the Women's Club of Claymont was
held on Monday at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Speakman. The meeting
began with a picnic luncheon held
at noon on the lawn of the Speaks
man home. During the afternoon
a pleasing program was presented.
Mrs. Wilmer G. Coke, of Malvern.
Pa, delighted with the poem "The
Scum of the Earth" by Robert II.
Schaufer. This was illustrated byS
the members of the club. Miss
Blanche Warner sang in connection
with the poem a solo entitled.~ Z
America, Oh Beautiful and spaci-
GUS skies Miss Bertha Harlan
gave an interesting talk on Chinas
Mrs. William Speakman gave a short
account of the work Of the Ameri-
can-Franco Society and Of the sale.
of poppies which will be held this
week, under direction OF the society.
The Claymont club is to sell 5Oa-
of the flowers.
Mrs. Caleb f. Burchenal sang two
songs. A review of the book Main
Street. was given by Miss Mary J.
Wheeler. Refreshments were serv-.
ed
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
AID ANNIVERSARY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ep-
worth NJ e. Church will hold its
annual birthday party tomorrow
evening in the lecture room OF the
church. An interesting program in
charge OF Mrs. Lottie Price, presi-
dent OF the aid. will be given. Mrs.
Ellen Geaman and her committee
will serve refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
G.. A. r. TO SHOW
IN COLONIAL PLAY

The Children OF the American
Revolution, the junior branch of the
d. A. r., will meet on Saturday af-
ternoon in the parlors Of the New
Century Club. The members will
present a colonial play and music
Included in the cast will be George
and Martha Washington and Betsy
Ross. This production will be one Of
the last events which the society will
give this season.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Home, SUeet Home

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
Iodays popular o n
wilmington hence.
makes hearts is
hundred old this
Of tho
and to call home the exile And
from the heart OF wanderer who
home-John Howard fortune
born in America and died
Measured only by the standards
Howard payne's a of q
ooverty
OF New he passed
from the the strains OF his
death Payne's
body America grateful country paid
highest tributes the wanderer who
m exile from home. spendor dazzles n
Oh. give loWy thached
birds singing gaiy that call
themi mind. than all.
home, home
There's place like home.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

Librarious Branch. International
Sunshine Society. will give a card
party tomorrow afternoon in Sun
shine Hall 1909 Delaware avenue.
First tables will be played at 2
o'clock. Proceeds from the party
will be for the blind babies Of Della
ware. Several handsome prizes
have been donated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
EASTERN STAR FESTIVAL.

Radiant Chapter. No. 6, order Of
the Eastern Star, will hold a straw
berry festival on Saturday evening at
the triangle, Washington Heights. In
addition to the strawberries and ice
cream, many pretty fancy articles
will be offered. The festival. will be-
gin at 7.3O o'clock. The event is
being arranged by the Ways and
Means Committee. Of which Mrs.
Gertrude Vincent is chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BAKE sALE AT COoKMAN,

A bake for the benefit OF the build
ing fund will be given by the primary
department Of Goodman NJ. Il. Sun
day school in the church parlors,
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets, on
Friday afternoon and evening. There
will be for sale bread. cakes. pies.
homemade candles and ice croa@-
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
GLIB CARD PARTY.

Washington Heights Century Club
will give a card party on the after
noon of June in the club house.
The affair viii be in charge Of Mrs.
*. p Radcliffe.
The club is also planning a lawn
fele for the afternoon and evening
u June 21. This will in charge of
Mrs. Lydia w. Slocomb.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MOTHERS Dinner AT GRACE

The closing dinner OF the season
for the women Of Grace NJ. Z.
Church will be held at o'clock this
evening in the church house. Special
recognition to mothers will be given
and all the numbers on the program
will be presented by mothers.
At o'clock tomorrow evening tha
Mems Bible Glass of the church will
hold its annual election of officers
in the church house. A social hour
will fellow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MITE ROY OPENING.

The annual mite box opening OF
Scott NJ. E. Standard Bearers will bs
held at the home Of Mildred Harvey.
607 North Broome street, tomorrow
evening. 1t will be stunt night"
every member contributing some
special feature.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
RELI.EEONrE RAKE.

Bellefonte Civics Club will hold
bake sale on Saturday morning at
72O King street, Wilmington. The
sale will open at . o'clock. Any one
having donations should send them
to the home OF Mrs. Jennie Eaton or
Mrs. George Hates.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MT. PLEASANT AuXILIARY.

The auxiliary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Mt
Pleasant NJ. T. Church will meet at
2.3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William Wilson.
Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MUSICAL AT ST. JAMES.

The sunday school Of Old St.
James Church. Stanton, will give a
musical and social on Friday eve
ming a. the rectory OF St James
Church. AT members Of the parish
ana school are invited.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
GRANGE DANCE.

The degree team Of Centre Grove
will give a dance in Walnut Green
school-house on Friday evening
Birds Orchestra will furnish the
music Dancing will start at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Benefonte NJ. e. Church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all mem
bers and friends of both churches TO
attend. Following the program re-
freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
no WELCoME PAsroR.

The Holly Oak and Bellefonte NJ.
Z. Churches will give a reception
on Friday evening TO the new pastor.
the Rev. Clarence Gilbert. in the
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
q
GLASS HINT.

II glassware is rinsed with cold
water before milk is put in it, it
will wash more easily and will come
out without the cloud which usually
is hard to remove.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Rose Fisher and Warner Klund. The
out-of-town guests were Miss Mil
dred Barbara Reese Of Ceilings
wood. \. j., and James Mitchell of
Chester, Pa.
Charles B. Wingate entertained
at dinner at the Hotel dupont last
evening. His guests included Miss
Millicent Ruth. Miss Lillian Hamil-
ton. Miss Henrietta Smoot and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S Clark.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Should Children Pay Parents
For Raising Them?

can Editorial by Society Editor,
shoud children raising tben,o
49,. 80 20 alse clld feed him,
ms character and generally ht him for hfes
The question Beatrice o,o
OF the most remarkable history of America
- '0''0a"
mother has filed asking
clothing, reached anhood
opinion? to societ edit The
Evening Journal stating
letters will be published.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
p d II & lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Forrest, of
McClellandsville, entertained at their
home on Saturday evening. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. Guests
from Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Kennett Square. Mt Cuba. KEN bles-
Vile. Newark and McClellandsville
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Toppin,
sol Monroe street, recently enter
tained in honor of the eighth birth
day anniversary OF their daughter
Elva. Miss Helen williams enter
tanned with solo dances. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: The Misses
Audrey Bacon. Elva Toppin. Grace
Kecne Ruth Collins, Adelaide Tay-
lor, Josephine Scarborough, Betty
Whitehead. Ruth Taylor. Helen
Somers, Martha Thompson. Helen
Williams, Frances Wilhelm, Kath-
arine Mccall. Sue Anderson and