davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

I2Zz2a..s! I! ..|....||..:.:.|.;||::.: |!S5

Miss Helen r. Volk, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Volk Of Clay
mont, and James w. Taylor. OF this
city, will be married at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in st. Patricks
r. c. Church, by the Rev. James NJ.
Grant
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Marguerite T. Volk as
maid OF honor. Walter Taylor. a
brother of the bridegroom, will be
best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. F. l. Carey, 1901
Van Buren, street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will leave tomorrow evening
on a wedding trip north and upon
their return will live in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Harriott, 1904
West Eighteenth street, announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Eleanor May Harriott. to Gordon
e. Linn, OF this city. The we'd
ding took place on December %,
1920. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Linn are
graduates OF the Wilmington High
School 1919 class. Mr.. Linn is a
3inior at the University OF Delaware.
Frr and Mrs. Linn will live in this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
A Chat With the Girl Who
Is Beginning To Work

not quite right, and when someone
wants. you to go out some evening.
youll find you haven't anything real
ly ready 20 wear.
So get in the habit Of tightening
buttons. mending and darning on
the very day you find the imperfec-
ton. That is the only way to keep
your clothing in good condition.
Cleanliness.
Money invested in an electric iron
will more than repay you. Neatness
is an essential. Ten minutes use OF
the iron two or three times a week
will do away with the wrinkles and
keep the plaitings in order. And
there is an even more practical use
for the iron. You'n have georgette
and silk blouses which you can't
trust to the laundry and which.
unless you are very lucky, you can't
afford TO have done otherwise.
For these buy little foot tub.
Rise FIVE minutes earlier in the morn
ing. Fill your tub with luke-warm
water. Put the blouses in, soap them
and let them soak while you are
away. When YOU return in the eve
ming. rub them a little. rinse them
in two clean waters. squeeze them
quite dry, put them on hanger
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
SHOWER FOR NEwLYwEDs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 3.-A number OF
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison NJ.
Day gave them a variety shower
Thursday evening. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lyman. The
evening was enjoyably spent in play
ing games and music. Mrs. Day was
the recipient OF many beautiful gifts.
Refreshments we're served
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. OF
wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Vinyard. Mr.. and Mrs. e. =. Hay
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Day. Mrs.
Harry Pierson. Miss Kathryn Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter
Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
f. Gregg, Mrs Thomas Bullen. Mrs.
Lewis Stats. Mrs. w. +. Groome,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lyman. Mrs.
Irwin Woodward, the Misses Iela
LYMAN, Frances Ball. Irene Gregg.
Ethel woodward, Margaret Groome.
Sarah Benson. Lora Thompson,
Messrs. Warren Garrett, Alfred
Spence, Mitchell Pierson and Price
Pierson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
PRESSED With
FRENCH ENERGY
Some Battle Fields in
France Now Under Guilt
vation, DR.. Lukens Says
RETURNS FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP

DR.. and Mrs J. Paul Lukens, s11'
Washington street, returned to this
city last night after two months'-
trip to England and France. They
left New York on June and went!
to London where they visited their
son, Harry H. Lukens. who is a rep
resentative OF the General Motors
Corporation in England.
While abroad Dr. and Mrs. Luz
kens visited France and spent conf
siderable time on the battlefieids
about Rheims, somme. Scissors and
other places.
In speaking of the trip today, DR..
Lukens said that he was impressed
with tie energy OF the French whoI
have already started cultivating thel
ground where battles were fought
In the battle-torn sections OF that
country, he said, row after row od
barbed wire and other refuse Of theI
recent war can be seen piled along|
the roads waiting to be carted awayl
Industrial conditions in England
he said, were bad. but in Framed
there appeared to be more or less,
industrial activity.
DR.. and Mrs. Lukens arrived III
New York on Saturday aboard thel
steamship iceland, which sailed
from Southampton on July %.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

and daughter. Miss Kathryn Ross,
we're weekend guests at Rehoboth.
Miss Martha A. Alexander is
spending this week with friends in
Maryland and later in the month
will go on a Western trip.
DR.. and Mrs Albert Robin have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks at Rehoboth.
Miss Adelaide sharpe, 7 East
Twelfth street, is spending two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Thomas NJ. Gammiel has returned
to his home in this city, after spend
ing two weeks at Rehoboth.
Miss Margaret Brosius is spending
her vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis w. Brosius. in West
Chester. Miss Brosius will also
spend some time with relatives and
friends at Nottingham. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brabson
and children. OF Greenville. motored
to Valley Forge, on Sunday.
Miss Eva r. Weldon. OF Blue Ball,
is spending sometime at Niagara
/ Falls.
Miss Constance V. Martin. OF near
| Greenhin. who has been visiting
friends at Townsend. returned home
on sunday.
Clyde Everson spent last Sunday
with friends in West Chester.
Miss Lenora Parsons of Laurel,
was the guest last week OF the Rev.
and Mrs. George c. Williams.
Miss Ruth White was recent
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
BEAUTIFUL HANDS

Cleanliness is the first rule TO oh
serve in the making OF beautiful
hands. They shouldn't be dabble
and rinsed in cold or hot water a
a bit Of soil appears here or there
That method only drives the dirt 4
and spoils the texture OF the skir
II they are put in water at a.
they should be thoroughly washe
in tepid or warm water in which
few drops OF ammonia or bora
have been put A soap aboundin
in vegetable oil should be used 70
the skin.
One hand should be the scrubbin
brush for the other Each shoul
be kneaded and massaged 70 stimu
late the circulation and develop
roundness.
After thorough cleansing and par
tal drying, apply a mixture Of equa
parts of glycerine and lemon juic'
rubbing it in well. Then dust theH
with talcum powder. rubbing tha
in also. II the nails are too harI
and brittle, a little vaseline apple
at night will soften them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

where a breeze will catch them for
five minutes and then iron them.
Dirt comes out OF georgette and silk
easily.
Save!
Don't try, however, TO do your
palmer garments. Too much effort
spent in evening work means dimin-
ished vitality at the office. Keep a
little bottle Of chloroform or some
other non-hammable cleaning prep
aration on hand 20 remove spots as
soon as they appear. Have peroxide
to cleanse the cuts and scratches
or a little iodine to paint them.
And be systematic with the money
earned at this first work. Plan so
much for room, so much for food,
so much for clothing. so much for
laundering. so much for incidentals
and so much 10 savei Then stick to
your planl
For II you form the habit, it will
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
GRACE FOLK
DEFER OUTING

The Summer Outing Club OF Grace
M. f. Church met last night in tn
church house with twenty person
present. II had been planned to e.
to the home Of Mayor and Mrs
Leroy Harvey. near West Chester
but because Of the rain the trip wa
postponed until next week.
The evening was spent in playinl
games and music Refreshment
were served.
Before going to the Harvey HON
next week members OF the club vii
go on a picnic leaving the church al
$50 O'Clock. The trip will be mad
in motor cars.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

eise's home wherein one room will be
your little palace.
Il will mean complete change in
your manner OF living, but the
change can be wonderful training
FOR you II you accept it in the right
way.
In the first place. your tendency,
when you're away from home where
mother can't take care OF IL. Will be
10 let your clothing get out Of con-
dition. A button will get loose on the
blouse you intended to wear. Your
impulse will be to pass it up and take
another blouse. And when some
thing happens to that one. you'll
feel Ike passing that up and taking
/ anotnar. Uuril finally They'll al be
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Figs and rhubarb make de-
licious jam.
Add chopped dates 10 your corn
bread mixture
A very rich jam should be served
very sparingly.
A very nice pie is made by lining
a pie plate with the pastry, putting
in a layer OF sliced apples, covering
with custard and baking.
To a plain waffie recipe add y
cup cooked rice. mixed with u cup
milk and 2 tablespoons sugar. This
makes delicious wafies.
Beat the whites OF ? eggs until
stsn and dry and add 10 2 cups of
plain mayonnaise. This makes a de-
liciousiy fiuny dressing.
Caramel fudge is twice as deli
cious when walnut meats are added
= TO the recipe.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
FASHIONS ANn FAns.

A white flannel blouse is en-
broidered in color design on collar
and front.
A short belted jacket OF baby lamb
is worn with a skirt Of black broad
cloth.
A blouse OF two-toned dotted
Swiss has satin pipings in the color
OF the dot
gown OF gray chiffon is en-
hroidered in silver and shows a silver
cord girdle.
A hlack-and-white checked coat
dress has a high collar and a tie OF
black taffeta.
Ratine is very popular for
dresses. especially in green. golden
tan. orchid and brown
An evening dress OF hydranrea
blue chiffon has pointed panels
edged with crystal beads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

guest Of Miss Rosealthea Hamble-
ton, at st. Michaels. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper re-
Gently spent several days in Camden.
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown.
Mrs. Carroll Palmer has been
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hargadine,
at FELTON,.
Miss Madeline Klaes is the guest
Of her mother Mrs. S. Klaes. at
Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Barker.
Miss Lillian Williams and Miss AL
berta Rash are registered at the
Hotel New England. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Marshall and
family, OF Yorklyn. have returned
home after spending several weeks
at Buck Hill Falls Pa.
Miss Clara f. Hutten. 914 Frank
lin street a student nurse at Della
ware Hospital who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at that
/ institution, is recovering.
] Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dunlap, Twen-
ty-ninth and West streets. we're At
lantic City visitors on Sunday.
Miss Agnes b. Gray, 1903 West
Sixth street, has returned from a
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
James A Grady. at Jamaica, l.. 1.
-0-0
NEWSPAPERS.
Crumpled newspapers packed
around the ice cream after It is
frozen and waiting TO be eaten will
] help to keep It solid.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MORE CLOTHING
GOING ABROAD

Several Wilmingtonlans have re-
sponded splendidly to the call OF the
Delaware Chapter of the American
Red Cross for discarded clothing
suitable for men. women or children
for the needy in Europe. Many more
garments, however. are needed to
complete box which is to be ship
ped this week from Old City Hall.
Sixth and Market streets.
The Red Cross asks that every fam
lily in Delaware collect outgrown,
ld-fashioned. partly worn cloth
ing that is still useful or can be made
useful and send 1t TO the headquar-
ters. so that II may he sent abroad.
Headquarters is open daily from Q
until o'clock, and contributions
will be received gladly at any time
during these hours.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
KENiERY STUDIO SINGS.

Twenty-Five members OF the Kem-
cry Studio Club on Monday after
noon, went TO Philadelphia where
they were the guests OF Robert
Bitterlick at his home. 1850 North
Eleventh street. The trip TO Phila-
delphia was made on the AIS boat.
An excellent program OF music was
given at the Bitterlick home. The
return trip 10 this city was made
by train. The next meeting of the
club will be on September 12. at
the home of Miss Sarah Jefferis, at
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
HONOR MRS. BEACON.

At the annuel meeting OF the class
Of 1924 of the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle held at Chau-
tauqua, n. Y. Mrs. Florence NJ
Beacon, wife OF Professor William
Beacon, president of the Beacon
business Colleges. was unanimously
reelected president. Mrs. Beacon
has. been spending part OF the sum-
mer at Chautauqua- The class num-
bers nearly 1000 readers, who reside
in all parts of the United States.
in China, Japan, Siam and the
Philippine Islands.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
BONBONs.

Take fresh candied orange rind
or citrbn. Scrape on the sugar ad-
hearing to ii and cut into squares.
Boil some sugar until II reaches the
consistency Of candy. Then take
the fruits on fork, dip them into
the sugar until they are thickly
coated. Put on oiled pajer to
settle
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Members OF the Young Women's
Christian Association who attended
the Eastern City Conference at Sill
yer Bay. n. Y. arrived home Sat
urday, after two weeks absence. All
except Miss ]. Macklem Beattie. gem
eral secretary. returned. She is
spending this week in Charon. Mass
Others who attneded the conference
were: Mrs. f. II. Wine. house sec
retary. of Wollaston Hall; Miss
Elizabeth Tull, business secretary OF
the association; Mrs. L. G. Thomp-
son, chairman OF the house commit
tee; Miss Helen Sasse. members Of
the religious committee; Miss Elsie
Mailer and Miss Lola Murphin, mem
hers OF the Mary Willis Club; Miss
Marion Scott. member of the Blue
ITriangle Boosters Club, and the fol-
lI)wing members OF the Altiora Club:
The Misses Mary Dean Meyer. Nan
Lober. Eliza Lober, Elizabeth Logue,
Louise Phillips. Ruth Hodgson,
Peggy Hayward. Addie Williams.
Unice Bounds. Nettie Bounds and
Elizabeth Reed.
The Misses Betty and Marion
Ward will leave on Saturday for the
Business Girls Conference at Camp
Nepahwin. They will represent the
Blue Triangle Boosters Club.
All young women members of the
High School clubs who have attend
ed the conferences at Camp Nepah-
win this summer will meet in the
club rooms. SO4 Market street. to-
morrow afternoon and map out plans
for next winters activities.
The Misses Mabel Fuller. Florence
Adams and Margaret Burke OF the
True Blue Corps; Miss Ruth Jen-
lxins. OF the Friendship Club. and
Miss Lulu Hayes OF the Pollyanna
Corps, returned yesterday from
Camp Nepahwin. where they at
tended the conference for young
girls in freshmen and sophomore
classes in high school Miss Eliza
beth White was the leader OF the
party.
/ Members OF the F. L. c. Club re-
Gently met with Miss Mary Ramsay.
the club advisor. and made out their
all schedule. The club will resu
activities on September 6. The fol-
llowing program has been made out
for September and October: Septem-
Der G. Camp Review; September 13,
election OF officers and initiation;
lSeptember 20. fashion review. enter
tain members OF the Philadelphia
girls club; September 27. parcel
post sale: October 4. ukulele class
opens; October Il. club supper,
opening OF the rainy day bags; Oc-
/ tober IS. business meeting and uku-
lele class; October 25. baby party.
eac hmember bringing a toy which
is to be sent to some deserving
child: November 1, Halloween an,
masquerade party
The F. L. c. Club is also planning
to start gymnasium work in the fall.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
PoSTpoNE aIlADIEs -NIGHT.r

The Brotherhood OF Scott NJ. E.
Church had planned to hold a
Ladies Night" tomorrow evening at
the country home Of Josiah Marvel,
near Greenville. but owing to the in
clement weather the trip has been
postponed indefinitely. The Broth
erhood is planning many activities
for the fall season.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
$IO0,OO0,OOO

by he Society Editor)
that
the Ohio and the
Mississippi
home $4,000 each would build
what driving a $ hundred million dol
other states for
powders
conclusions
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

Photo "
o.
has resigned efec-
l. Friday Baltimore
exceptionally work and has
the
ton in the various activities of the Y. w c.
Tall
local Y W. C. A. and through her guidance and the cooperation OF the
has grown several hundred Her work the girls OF the teen
Y
A. she has ORGANIZED and established than - active girls The
The work the clubs had been divided
Miss Tan has friends coming o city
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
Shung-Le Fear
can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by The Society Edltor)
The weakest and upon.
a end IS
Brooklyn OF
Wilmington this Ye perhaps
that would
Danish mind when
es thousand deaths.
scarcely
Evening journal., 1921-08-03


Mrs. Paul Gillespie. Of Wash
ington. ID. c.. is the. guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Harold Perot Keen. at
Bellevue. Mrs. Gillespie will leave
next week for Maine. where she will
spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Miss Mildred Simpson is the guest
OF Miss Alice Jenckes at Duxbury,
Mass. on Monday Miss Simpson
had the pleasure OF attending the
spectacle, the Landing OF the Pill
grims," at Plymouth on Monday.
Crowds OF tourists from all over
the country were present at this
tercentenary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont and
children will leave this week for
Ventnor. where they will spend the
month OF August.
Mrs. G. b. Street and Miss Mar
garet Street have returned from
Rehoboth. where they were the
guests OF Mrs. Streets parents, Cen
eral and Mrs. J. w. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT and
children are spending the summer
at Hot Springs. Va. With them is
Miss Sarah Nichols. OF Reading, a
niece Of Mrs. DUPONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Shaw
have returned from Vinyard Haven,
Mass. where they spent several
weeks
Mrs. Samuel C. Rumford and son.
Lewis Rumford, are spending the
summer at Sandy Springs, Nd, as
the guests OF Miss Alice Tyson.
Miss Elizabeth Steward left this
week for Skyland. Va. where she
will remain until the last OF Sep
tember.
Miss Dorothy Newton OF Bridge
vile. daughter OF Former state
Senator and Mrs oliver Newton.
stopped in Wilmington this after
noon on her way to Rhode Island
to visit Miss Peggy Postles, for
merly OF Smyrna. but now doing
educational work in that state.
Miss Edna T. Bradheld and Miss
Helen Gurnsey. OF Philadelphia. ex.
pect 20 leave on August Is, for
Digsby. Nova Scotia, where they viii
spend six weeks
Mrs. w. c. Nesbitt spent tn
weekend with relatives at Sand.
Springs, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. Holt, Mrs
George c. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs
/ George W. Butt and Mr. and Mrs
william e. Linton. who are on a
motor trip to the State OF Maine.
are expected home next week.
Miss Polly dupont has returned
from Chatham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. McHugh
| $500 West Seventeenth street. arc
spending several weeks OF Spring
Lake, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reynolds
Of Elsmere, Mrs. James II. Scott ant
Miss Helen Scott. OF this city. have
returned from a motor trip to Re
hoboth and Cape Charles Va
Miss Gertrude Kruse is the gues
of Miss Mary Smith at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Gilpin. Jr.. lef
on Monday for Rehoboth. where the,
e win spend the month OF August.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner
e Jr.. are spending the summer IL
e Maryland on the Chesapeake Bay.
r. Miss Anna Gnpin Of sand
d Springs. Nd. is the guest OF Mr.. an
$ Mrs. Caleb stabier.
81 Miss Corneila Chichester
s Sandy Springs. Nd. is the guest
her sister, Mrs. Philip d. Laird.
: l;ew Castle.
e Mrs. Alfred Reinach OF Cincinnati
n Ohio. is the guest OF her daught,
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hai
r rs y. samonisky. 1908 Tatnan stree
= After stay OF six weeks in tn
: city Mrs. Reinach will visit in Ne
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
DANCE AT CENTREVuLE.

The Original Social Club, Of Gel
terville, will give a dance tomorro
evening in Walnut Green schoc
house. Dancing viii begin at s.;
o'clock. Music will be furnished
Birds orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
SMELLING SALTS

II you want pleasing. invigorat-
ing smelling salt, break a penny
worth OF rock ammonia into small
pieces. put in a bottle and I'll with
eau de cologne or lavender water.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
RITTER.

Before cutting the butter for the
table. plunge the knife into hot wa
ter. then into cold and you will have
a smooth. even slice with no butter
sticking to the knife
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

VI so loNE now uil-
iii you'll be start
ing away to work.
little business col
eg e graduate
away to the city.
You're going to
W ork in some
body's office where
I n ere are only
s tr a n & ers and
you're going to
live in someone
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
5 y. y Sl { !si, l7l


mington before going back TO her
home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Nj Benjamin c. Kirk
have returned home from ten days
trip to Boston, Fall River and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Owens.
305 y Franklin street. have returned
from a trip TO st. Louis. Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Gibney is
spending this week at Edgely Pa.
Mrs John w. Haley and Miss
Mabel S. Haley leave tomorrow for
Asbury Park where they will stay
until September 1.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson has re-
turned from Martha's Vineyard and
Cape Cod.
Mrs II. b. stubbs. eO4 Delaware
avenue is spending the summer in
Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. James A. BarlSley
and daughter Harriet of Hillorest
are spending the month OF August
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Susan Brassington. so7
Franklin street. has returned home
from Europe.
Commander and Mrs. Albert NJ.
Penn. 140S Gilpin avenue, left Mon
day for Ocean city, n. j.
Miss Catherine Callahan has re-
turned from wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Grommon,
2O1O Boulevard. will leave shortly
an a st. Lawrence River trip.
Miss sailie Reid Shaw. principal OF
School No. "a. Is on motor trip
through the New England states.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Mulford Taylor,
24Os West Seventeenth street, are
In the New England states.
Mrs Elizabeth Wright Buck and
Miss Elizabeth Buck have returned
from a weeks visit to Charleston.
Nd.
Miss Helen Ryan OF Milford is the
guest OF Miss Phoebe Somers-
Leon NJ. wickersham. advertising
manager OF The Evening journal
and the Morning News left last night
for Naugatuck. Conn, where he will
ioin his wife and son for fortnight.
Mrs. Wickersham and baby will re-
turn TO wilmington in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. zeisburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams
are sojourning at Briarclin Lodge in
the Westchester Hills. overlooking
the Hudson above Tarrytown. n. Y.
Miss Anna V. Mealey. stenogra-
pher in the office OF United States
Attorney Hughes, is spending her
vacation in Nova Scotia
Magistrate Broman is spending a
week at Atlantic city.
Miss Mildred Maclary, OF Mar
shallton. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l. Nor
ris OF Chester, are spending their
vacation at Atlantic City.
George w. Richards. OF this city,
is spending his vacation at Atlantic
City.
Master Walter NJ. Burgess who has
been spending several weeks with his
uncle James H. Maclary, at Mar
shallton, has returned to his home
, in New York City. He was accom-
panied home with his cousin. James
II. Maclary. Jr.
The Misses Susan. Nellie anc
4 Annie Cook have opened their cot
tage at wildwood, n. j., FOR th'
month OF August
4 Miss Elsie Denney is spending he
z vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Fowler is at the Hote
!. Henlopen, Rehoboth.
p Merrill Hendrickson. S04 Adam
t. street, is visiting his grandmother
Is Mrs. Poinsett, in Columbia, \. J.
j. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Ros
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
RICE

Boiled rice should be perfectly dry
when served and to insure this the
rice should be drained in a colander
for quite length Of time before
serving.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
VEGETABLES.

Remove the vegetables from the
water in which they have cooked as
soon as they are finished, otherwise
thev will take too much Of The liquld.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
roR FrRSrTrRE

II you will sponge your wooden
bedsteads In a mixture Of hot wa
ter and alum. they will be greatly
improved in appearance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
g. o. p. woMIsN CI.osE oFF1CI

The Republican Women's head
quarters at s23 shipley street vi
be closed during August In Sci
tember the Office will be open an
fall and winter work will /
started.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
.Il.Tl I|...g..!!...l s!.Gs'.... !::.'|.:..:..:|'''...

Elsmere Civics Club will meet at
S o'clock this eveing in the Com
Club Building. Much new
business will be discussed
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

stay-even after you become some
body's wife.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

BANE-To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bane, Z
Pine street. at the Delaware Hospit
on July ., a daughter.