davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Twelve Rattles and a Button.

Mr.. r. J. Alexander has the latest
honors Tor the snake hunt Of this sea-
son in so far as we have been able
to find out Mr.. Alexander ran over
a mammoth rattler while he was mo-
roring TO Camden on Wednesday and
partially discapitated the old fe.-
low. He stopped the car and put the
finishing touches to him with stick
and club Twelve rattles and but
ton will aid the adept in 'snakeology'
quite materially in his estimate of the
number Of years this old rattle snake
had been an inlabitant Of our planet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Death.

Rock Hill. May 1.-The Rev. H. w.
Bays died here early this morning in
his S0th year. The aged minister
passed away at the aome Of DR.. ".
G. Stevens. DR.. I>ays was one Of the
best known and most beloved Metho-
dist ministers in South Carolina, hav-
ing served as presiding elder at
Charleston, Columbia, Rock Hill and
ciher points. Funeral services will
10 held here Tuesday afternoon. Dr.
Bays wife preceded him to the grave
.wo years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

A meeting Of the County Board oe
Equalization was held at II o'ctocE
Thursday morning in the auditors
Office in the court house for the puF.
pose of hearing appeals from the
various Boards of Assessors. .Tnexa
were present at this meeting: MessTs.
E. E.. Aycock, Chairman, of Middle
ton township: F. M Coulter: Mar
chester, T. S. Stuekey, Statebnrg, g.
NJ. Rogers, Rafting Creek; .Matou
Dorm, Providence; S. "A. Haryin. Pyt.
vateer; Robert Muldrow,. MayesysIless,
]. K. MeElveen, Shiloh; G. w. Mae
honey, Concord, and W. AZ. Graham
Of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
COLUMBIA HIGH
TAKES GAME
Sumter High School Loses By
Eight to Two Score

The Columbia High School base
ball team Yesterday defeated the Sum
ter High team in a game of ball call
ed at 4:30 at the Fair Grounds. Trou-
BILE started for Sumter in the second
inning when James of Columbia
smashed out q terrific, drive over the
center field fence. Four runs were
made by Columbia during this inning
some of which were due, however, to
errors on the part Of Sumter. The
seventh inning netted the visiting
team four additional scores.
Sumter was scoreless until the
eighth inning when Weinberg placed
the ball over the fence at center,
field making his homer and bringing
in one man who was occupying a
place on base. Shaw for Sumter made
several spectacular catches, one catch
in particular was made from an al
most impossible chance.
The game yesterday held nothing
very exceptional in store for the ball
fans. Ethredge who pitched for Co
lumbia could only boast of a speedy
straight ball, Edwards for Sumter
pitched a steady and a mighty good
game.
Score by innings:
Columbia .O4o 900 4O0-S IA 3
Sumter -. 900 900 o2O-2 S 6
Batteries: Ethredge and James;
Edwards and Wheeler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
EXPRESS ROBBERS
SENqTENC CEIf|
Thirteen Of the Employees
Looted Express Company
Go To Pen

Macon, April 3o.-Thirteen penis
tertiary sentences were imposed ana
fines assessed on the thirty-si1 dee.
PENDANTS convicted and five pleads.
ing guilty to alleged conspiracy To
Railway Express company OF .gooda
valued at million dollars while the
company was under government con-5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Marriage License Record.

The followins couples have been
issued marriage licenses:
!. G. Mahoney and Judith Jones OF
Sumter.
Willie Cooper. Dalzell and Cherry
Carter Of Sumter.
Bessie Pringle and Katie Thompson
of Sumter. 4
Sam Weston and Mary Alstone OF
Claremont.
Isaiah Johnson and Nicola Cain OF
Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

We've heard that women are not
accurate at hitting the mark with a
.e-oiver but we notice they can hit
tfeir husbands. But maybe It's be-
cause so many husbands are easy
marks,-Evansville Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

An optimist is a man who sees only
the sunshine; a pessinlist is one who
searches vainly for the moonsh.ne.--
Roanoke World News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular state teachers exam
ination will be held at the court
house on Saturday. May 9Th, begin
ming at a. m. and closing at p. m.
Teachers must bring paper. pen ana
ink. All teachers holding special per-
mits must take this examination II
they expect to teach again. as no sec
ond permits can be issued under any
circumstances. Third grade certl-
Gates are not renewable.
By order Of the State Board OF
Education.
J. II. HAYNSWORTH.
County Superintendent of Education
The Chicago bank casifier who bag
sed five out Of six automobile bandits
should be made Ambassador to Mex
ico.-Washington Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

J. II. IIA +NS " Vh 1 N
County Superintendent of Education
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
NATIONS UNDER ONE FLAG.

Americas Reception to the Ma
tions Under One Flag" is the title
Of pageant to be presented on Fri
day evening in ST. Paurs NJ. r.
Church. under the direction OF the
Young Woman's Auxiliary OF the
W. H. NJ S. About so persons will
take part in this entertainment.
The principal characters in the cast
are: columbia" Mrs. Henry
Warner; "Woman's Home Missionary
Society" Mrs. Carlisle l. Hubbard !;
Herald" Mrs. Irma Whiteman;
Messenger" Mrs. p. A. Croney, the
president OF the society. A special
chorus will sing the accompanying
songs and the illuminated cross Will
be used. To those interested in
missionary work this will be especi-
ally appealing. though it will also
be attractive from merely a spec
tacular viewpoint.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BEACON FOLK
DANCE SOON

From acceptances received by the
committee of the Beacon College
Club for the first annual dance to be
held on Wednesday evening. Decem-
her z, there will be present three
hundred or more guests from this
city. all parts of Delaware. New York
state, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Vir-
ginia and New Jersey. The dance
will be held in the gold ballroom of
the Hotel dupont. Members OF the
Beacon College club are asked to
keep in mind that this function IS
not the annual banquet of the club.
The banquet will be held in the Ho-
tel dupont some time after the first
OF the year.
one of the features Of the dance
next Wednesday evening will be OK
hibition dances by Miss Elizabeth
Thomas of this city. Music Will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
The SO new members OF the Boa
com Club are preparing to attend the
dance in a body. The guest list viii
also include many friends OF tho
Beacon club who are not member.
OF the club
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BLUE HENS ELECT

The Blue Hens Chapter. Children
Of the American Revolution, met
Saturday afternoon in the New Gem
tury Club. Miss Dorothy Rooney
presided. while Mrs William Bond
directed.
The following officers we're elect
ed; Recording secretary, Miss Mabel
Fuller; corresponding secretary,
Henry Rooney; treasurer, Miss
Marian Lednum; historian, Miss
Mary A. Jefferis; registrar, Miss
Alice Bond; color-bearer, John Will
liams; auditors, Miss Helen Scott
and Dorothy Rooney Following the
election Of officers. there was a story
hour conducted by Miss Chandler
after which refreshments we're
served. The next meeting Of the
chapter will be Saturday, Decem-
Der II.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ENGAGEMENT PARTY

A reception was held Sunday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simon. 6O2 West Fourth street
in honor OF the engagement Il their
daughter Miss Sadie Simon to 'amuel
Fisher. 1908 W. Fourth street. city.
Among those present were;-Miss
Elizabeth Handleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kauf-
man, Hyman Fisher. Thomas Han
dleman. Israel Handleman. Miss Bes-
sic Willer, Morris Fisher Miss Len
ME Triester. Miss Sarah Handleman,
Mrs Louis Leiber and daughter
Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Leopold. Miss
Sarah Leopold. Michael Simon. Lewis
Simon. Miss Ida simon. Masters
James and Elmer Kaufman. Mas
ter Samuel Handleman. Miss Edna
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosen-
berg. Miss Jennie Sosnow. Miss Edna
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. d. $. Fisher
and daughter Irene. Miss Sadie Sim
on. Samuel Fisher all OF this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Breeson. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Stern. Mr.. and NJ. Leopold
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tolland. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Tolland. Mr.. and Mrs j..
Stolon. Samuel Leopold. Miss Reba
Trap. Miss Anna Fisher. Miss Min
ME Fisher. Lewis Fisher. all OF Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Albert Stoioff. Samuel Stolon. Of
New Haven. Conn. Herman Levin.
OF Altoona. Pa. and Leroy Haw-
thorne. Beaver Falls. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
PAR AUCTION FOR
FRENCH RELIEF

The par auction bridge party to be
given at the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
evening. for the benefit Of the chill
dren OF devastated France. prom
lses to be the most unique affair Of
its kind held here in long time.
While bridge is not new, the game
to be played tomorrow night is a var
iation that is said to be more fasci-
mating for lovers OF bridge than any
thing yet developed by card experts.
Par auction cards will be used for
the first time.
The tournament tomorrow night
is open to all. The poor player may
not win, but will enjoy the game and
improve the standard Of his or her
play.
The hands which will be used
have been specially prepared for this
tournament by some Of the leading
experts OF the country, among them
A. r. Metclane OF Chicago. Bryant
McCampbell of st. Louis. Charles
Stewart Street Of New York, Henry
II. Ward OF Boston. r. +. Foster,
Brooklyn. and Milton c. Work OF
/ Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
pINNER Avn sr. PArIis-

A roast chicken dinner will be
served by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
st. Paul's NJ. e. Church at o'clock
tomorrow evening in the church
dining-room. This will be followed
by a bazaar, where fancy and useful
articles will be for sale. A good
place to buy Christmas presents. the
members say. Also ice cream and
homemade cakes and candy Mrs.
NJ. f. Alexander is general chairman
OF this affair and has as her aids:
Cakes. Mrs. e. c. Hardesty; candy,
Mrs. Edward Greenhalgh, Mrs. +.
h. Jervis; aprons. Mrs. A. H. Ain
scow; handkerchiefs. Mrs A. w.
Davis ish pond. Mrs. Gilbert II
Hayden. The dinner is in charge
Of Mrs. Harriet Grimth and corps
Of assistants.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
LAUREL AWAITS
SCHOOL GIRLS
Two Days Conference to
Open There on Next
Friday
PROMINENT MEN
ON THE PROGRAM

Plans are complete for the confer
ence OF Delaware High School girls
which will be held in Laurel from
December 2 to 4. The conference
opens on Friday evening and will
continue until Sunday afternoon.
The conference is for the purpose
Of helping girls to see the interest
ing things there are for them to do
when they are through high school.
The girls who have been invited
by the Laurel high school girls num-
Der rs and these young women will
be entertained in Laurel homes. Miss
Marie Locates a member OF the
Laurel High School faculty is chair
man OF the hospitality committee
and has looked after the reservations
of all the guests. Miss Bernice
Hastings chairman of the music
committee has planned an interest
ing program for the conference.
All the meetings will be held in
the public building. Miss Mildred
Horsey is in charge Of housing the
meetings. Delegates will register
in the New Century Club on Friday
afternoon. This work will be in
charge of Miss Mary Stripping.
Miss Mabel Krall, field secretary
Of the Y. W. c. A., under whose ad-
vice the conference has been plan
ned. was in Laurel over the week
end meeting with the chairman OF
the conference program.
The public is invited to the con-
Fnrnrnr f~F a.
tended to the Saturday sessions.
The program follows:
friday-6-7 p. m, Registration in
New Century Club. Miss Mary Strip
ling; S.l5-Opening session. Welcome TO
conference, Miss Mabel Kraii: Welcome
10 Laurel, Prof. Mark +. slime; Address.
DR.. Elizabeth Allison. Songs and get
acquainted stunts. Miss Joyce Gardner.
Saturday-9.30 a. m., Devotions. Miss
|. Mabel Kran 945 a. m. Vacations,
What to take into consideration In
choosing, Miss Rachel Phaum: 1880
a. m, Health in relation to vocations
and life DR.. Elizabeth Allison; II a. m.
discussion lead by Miss Paum; 11.30
a. m, Recreation In relation 10 voca-
tons, Dean Winifred Robinson: 12'
o'clock, Lunch; 130 p. m. Conference
sing. lead by Prof. Slime; 2 p. m. The
place Of Y. W. c. A in the lives OF
girls. Miss Esther NJ. Hawes; 2.45 .. m.
o
Vocational charades; Tour through the
new Laurel school building: p. m,
Banquet. Miss Jean Bright; Toast
mistress; Miss Beulah Thompson Re
sponses from twelve high schools; 730
p. m, Special music; Address, leader
ship Of Prof David A. Ward.
Sunday-Church with hostesses or
church OF preference; 2.30 p. m, Closing
session Vesper service, Miss Mabel
krall
Who's Who at the Conferences.
Prof Mark r. Stine-Prncipal OF
Laurel Schools
Dr. Elizabeth Alllson-SpealSers Bur-
eau National Y. W. c. A., New York.
Dean Winifred Robinson-Woman' s
Miss Esther NJ Hawes-Executive
secretary OF the East Central Field Of
the Y W. c. A.. Philadelphia
Miss Joyce Gardiner-Girls' secretary
OF East Central Field.
Prof David A. Ward-Superintend-
ent Of schools. Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Krall-town and country
! secretary Of the East Central Field
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BRIs MILAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Rafel Goldberg en-
tertained a party Of friends and
relatives at a Bris Milan. given in
honor of their newborn son, Sam
uel. at their home. 406 East Seventh
street. on Sunday. The Rev. l. j.
Schulz, of the Chesed Shel Emeth
Synagogue, omciated During the
afternoon a collection was taken up
for the Jewish war sufferers. The
contributions amounting to S26.75.
were forwarded to The Jewish
World by Mr.. Schub.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Rafel Goldberg, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. Lundy. Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Goldberg, of Rosenheim, n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Brager. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Classick. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Finkel. David Cohen, d. Leviton
ID. Lewis, S. Steinberg. l. Leviton.
Mrs. A. Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Sherbekow. Miss Sarah Schulz. Miss
Esther Kramer Miss Rose Schuh,
Miss Rose Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer Goldberg. OF Rosenhayn, n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ENGAGENrENr PARTY.

Miss Alice L. Roop. 1925 West
Seventh street, entertained at tea
AT her home on Saturday afternoon
in honor OF Miss Dollie b. Hammond.
During the afternoon the engage
ment OF Miss Hammond TO Jacob
Orr. Of this city. was announced.
Each guest received a bronze-colored
earysanthemum and attached to the
flower was two orchid-colored small
hearts telling OF the engagement
and bearing pictures Of Miss Ham
mond and Mr.. Orr.
Guests present at the function
were: The Misses Lillian A. Groves.
Evelyn s. Martin. Ruth e. Bennett.
Edith P. Thatcher. GLADYS Black
burr. Maud Nichols Media Moffatt
Alice l. Roop. Doihe b. Hammond
and Srs. Irwin Borer.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Borel
entertained at her home. at Belle
fonte. IN honor of Miss Harmon,
end Mr.. Orr. The guests included
Misses Anna Simnkins. Bertha Blacl
and Miss Hammond. Harold Houcl
George Scott and Jacob Orr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Mothers Day is being observed by
the girls work department today. In
honor of the occasion tea will be
served from $50 until $50 this af-
ternoon. The mothers of all the
girl reserves will be guests. Miss
Joyce Gardner, girls work secretary.
in the East Central Field. is the
guest OF honor. Miss Gardner will
remain at the local association until
Friday.
Members Of the f. L. c. Club en-
joyed a box supper in the club rooms
last evening. In addition to the club
members present there were men
friends. Following the supper. dane
ing and games were enjoyed.
Miss Annetta Deickmann, indus
trial secretary of the East Central
Field, whose headquarters are in
Philadelphia, will be the guest OF
the Wilmington Young Women's
Christian Association tomorrow and
Friday.
At the meeting OF the religious
work committee, held yesterday af-
ternoon, II was decided that the sup
pers which the committee has been
holding on Sunday evenings during
the past month will be discontinued
Announcement will be made later
IL the suppers will be resumed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
JUNIOR BOARD DOLL SAFE.

When the annual doll sale OF the
Junior Board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital is opened on Friday morn
ing in the New Century Club. many
pretty and useful things will be on
sale. Fancy work. aprons, dolls Of ali
descriptions. arts and crafts, and a
good luncheon will be offered. The
menu will be fried oysters. chicken
salad. chicken patties, rolls and but
ter, cake and pie, ice cream. coffee
and tea. The sale opens at 1880 a
m. and the luncheon will be served
at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GRACE MISSION
SOCIETY WORK

The woman's Home Missionary
Society and the woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of Grace NJ. e.
Church will hold a joint meeting in
the church house on Friday. 1t VIII
be an all day meeting.
The morning session will be in
charge of the Home Society and will
begin at IL o'clock. Mrs. William f.
Hawkins will be in charge Of the
devotions. Mrs. Emma NJ. Wood will
discuss the topic Mankind on the
Move"
Luncheon will be served from
1870 until o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. W. c. Murgatroyd. Mrs
John r. Wilson. Mrs. William p.
White and Mrs. J. G. Robertson.
The Foreign Society viii meet in
the afternoon with Miss Mary j.
Wheeler in charge Of the devotions.
Mrs. A. A. Wilmot will present the
program. The topic for discussion
viii be "Christianity's Task in
Korea"
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS BAzAAR.

A Christmas baaar viii be opened
by the Blue. Rock Community Club
tomorrow in the show room OF the
Studebaker Automobile Company.
Tenth and Tatnall streets and con-
tinue until Saturday. Many attrac-
tive gifts will be offered. Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Yates, chairman Of the ways
and means committee is general
chairman. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Taylor L. Thompson, Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Gamble. Mrs. George Tou-
SAINT. Mrs. Ross s. Robinson and
Miss Marion Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GOLDEY CLASS
IS WELCOMED
Alumni Gives Playlet and
Dance for New Mem
bers, 1921
TO BE GRADUATED
ON DECEMBER s

Goldey College Alumni Associa-
ton was host last evening to the
members OF the 1921 class Of the
college at a reception in the New
Century Club. In addition to the
class members which numbers ap-
proximately 100, more than 400
members OF the alumni and the
school faculty and other friends OF
the college were present.
The feature was the presentation
OF the musical comedy, "A Modern
Romeo" given by group Of we'll
known Wilmingtonians. The play
was well presented and was tuneful,
humorous and enjoyable.
The play centers around the mat
rimonial difficulties OF John Jabe
Doollttle. the heart smasher OF
Chowderville. who. having been
turned down by practically every
maiden in town. finally wins a bride
through the mail-order method. only
to throw her over on the wedding
day in favor OF a lone. lorn spinster
woman. who had lacked the oppor-
tunity in her early years.
The cast OF characters was as fol-
John Jabe Dooiittie. the heart smasher
OF Chowdervilie .. .. Francis NJ Clough
Hink Spinny. peddles tinwarc and hard
ware everywhere S. Harrington Jones
Sid Roberts, who yearns for the
Great White Way Charles Fischer
Azariah Figg, storckeepcr and
postmaster .... Oscar +. Munda. Jr
Grandpaw Blue. the Oldest
Evalina Tupper. the belle OF Chow
dervilel .... Mrs S. Harrington Jones
Miss Daideemy Dee, lone lorn
critter ...... Miss Elizabeth r. Day
Mrs. Sarah Ellie spriggs. looking for
third ...... Mrs. Samuel r kol7h
Honeysuckle spriggs, her little
SUNBEAM SUNBEAM 80, 80, Mss Dorothy MeRae
Marigold Springer ............
........ Miss Gertrude NJ. Pyle
Columbine Summers .......
-. Miss Catherine f McRae
Fuchsia Fling Miss Marjorie r. Bogart
Selma Falls see. Miss Mary A. Carley
Wanda Winters Miss Ruth Maclntyre
Ethelyn Beavers ...............
,... Miss Genevieve w Ritchie
Lucretia Nome Miss Emma Keithley
'' -. Miss Marguerite ciymer
Chowderville Sports
BIZ Tenner ......... Charles j. Karrt
VIII Notes ....... Charles Y. Cleavei
Curtis sClen -........ j. p. 3 Staunel
Rick Richfeld . Andrew j. Book. Jr
The accompanies was Mrs. Charles
y Cleaver. During the intermissio
OF the playlet music was furnished
by the Hawaiian Six orchestra.
Following the comedy. refresh
ments were served and dancing en-
joyed. music being furnished by
Shorter's orchestra.
Last evenings reception inaugu-
rates the social events connected
with the annual graduation exercises
OF Goldey College which are to be
held in the Playhouse on Thursday
evening, December s.
Hon. ]. Danforth Bush. Lieuten-
ant-Governor OF Delaware. will pre-
side. The main address is to be de-
livered by DR.. Stanley L. Krebs, OF
Chicago.
The opening prayer will be made
by DR.. Charles L. Candee. ID. D.. pas
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
$y 5 S Il

Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont, who have been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at their home
in this city, expect TO return to
Washington the latter part Of the
week
Mrs. E. Tatnau Warner gave a
bridge party OF 10 tables at her
home THIS afternoon for the beneht
OF the vassar endowment fund.
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT will give
a luncheon tomorrow at her home,
SOS Rroome street. Covers will be
laid for twenty guests.
Mrs. Frank l.. deArmond, who
spent Thanksgiving at her cottage
AZ Rehoboth. is expected home to-
day.
Miss Katherine Hilles will give a
dinner at her home near Delaware
City on Saturday evening before the
Small and Early dance in this city,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson enter
tanned Informally at cards yesterday.
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. of Washington, and
Mrs. Samuel McCllntock, OF New
York. will receive at a reception TO
be held on Friday. at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, Washington The re-
ception will be given to the business
women who are with the delegates
to the Disarmament Conference. The
Grace Dodge Hotel is the new
women"s hotel. conducted by women
for women.
Mrs. f. Curtis Amber OF Vir-
ginia. is the guest OF Mrs. Robert p.
Fletcher, 1924 Jackson street.
Mrs. Maynard Anderson. OF New
York. who has been the guest OF
Miss Sara Townsend, has returned
home.
Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs. Jr. will
give dinner at her home GOOD
stay" on Saturday evening previous
to the Small and Early dance at
the Hotel DUPONT.
Mr and Mrs. George Dasher, Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Dasher and son
Lloyd, OF Middletown; Miss Madeline
Fell, OF Wilmington; Mrs. Sarah
Worran, Mrs. Lydia Whiteman. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bonsall and son
Arthur. Miss Gertrude and Miss
Margaret Atwel and Elmer Jeffers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Davis, near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Peterson
and Walden and Carlton Tyler
motored from Torrington, Conn, and
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GRACE CHRIsrMAs sALE.

The Christmas sale OF the Standard
Bearers Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ. f. Church will be held in the
church house on Friday. Many
pretty Christmas gifts will be on
sale. Most OF the articles have been
made by members OF the society.
Homemade fudge and other candies,
cakes and pies also will be offered.
The sale will open a. o'clock and
close about o'clock The following
young women will he in charge
Miss Mary Todd, Miss Marion We'd
der, Miss Rebecca Watt, Miss Mil
dred Robertson. Miss Pauline Buck
and Mrs. Merle Sigmund.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WEST CHURCH RAzAAR

The women's Bible Glass Of West
Presbyterian Church will conduct a
bazaar and cake sale tomorrow az
ernoon and Friday afternoon at tn
home of Mrs. Jacob T. Clymer, s1r
North Jackson street. The sale will
open each afternoon at o'clock,
and will continue in the evening. All
kinds Of fancy articles will be o.
fered for sale at the bazaar aE.2
many homemade goodies win be
obtainable at the bake sale.