davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

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= ocz<h q c=iery ard srTuh rfen
- Cur lnro sr1a1l pieces. ce-e-
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- save fle water Nssh ~ cele-r
1oc<h cciar5e-. refurT. - wafer
- oo1 90 ter rfrures. To earn
e1D<li q celerT water aff q cuEf1l
8 hc- nilk. rue level fsh'e<poo-fuis
batter nnt ere levsl raoiespocufll
= Ecur rlbtre6 fo-4rAer- Season -ifH
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urr< ~i-h crousons-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

There ea- a coilr1un Belief Ia -I<1e
countries that thc Spirits q the Io-f
Rad rrSf On Chrs-fmas nI-lif. and that
When the hour couDes that ushers in
The holx sen@on. To- xarderlnE lea
rr~fs his weary f-~t AM uith sd
upfurncd fnre Caz@s IN tie dlr~rflon
- Jerusalem where ~ ~rruck M
Savior in The tins - ms trial a
lamp 81 candle must nor D. permitted
o. barn g. Ifs 81 or Christmas 80
fhnt forboIrs e death "a thu family
duriug that year Fnr the same rea-
son q I've coal mnst nor - taken
cut 81 rhe horne IN that cay
49,. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

chris.rzs n p.ru-
4 fnifni-i.f nsss - generally h-id
tre nixsr hefn-p ChrisfIaae ll Peru-
1trisfnaa~ das u Een~raly ceiesrsf-ri
~ h1-e .peciscuIsr tau 6xnt- and
nr~~r this has faser piaoe- e r-iig io.is
prrr~s-Ien fosez~ - th- bad q
rhfrt usuaiit i~ hrif srafr@ - ne
virK'n WIZ ih.s c~-~nscry - orer
f--pltr are frse fe sntsy fhel1~eivr -
- .hoa-r en- 80 r~~f 81 rle Day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

/ share q yoar rrccrry t'r~iurss wiil
nupreciated. -Berters~0rth'<
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

FIJI your cartons with the powder,
fold the top, and seal 1t. and then
wrap in any embossed or fancy
paper.
Rouge.
Finest carmine. 20 parts; lead
white. 80 parts; French chalk, co
parts; tincture OF benzoin. simple, 5
parts; eau de cologne. so parts; rose
water. $50 parts. Mix.
Perfumes-TO Extract.
The perfumes OF different flowers
may be extracted by a simple pro-
cess. and without any apparatus.
Gather the flowers with as little stalk
as possible, and place them in a jar
three parts filled with olive or al
mond oil. After "a hours turn them
out in a coarse cloth, and squeeze
all the oil from them. Throw away
the old flowers and repeat the pro-
cess with fresh gathered flowers
three or four times, according to the
strength of the perfume desired. The
oil being thoroughly impregnated
with the volatile particles of The
flowers, is then to be mixed with an
equal quantity of pure rectiied
spirit, and shaken every day for a
fortnight II may then be poured
Off. when if will be found beautiful
" scented and fit for use.
Precipitation.
To remove the odor OF perspira-
tion place about two tablespoonful
OF compound spirits of ammonia in a
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
ENJOY RIVER RIDE.

The Summer outing Club Of Grace
NJ. E. Church took a ride down the
Delaware last evening on the boat
the Ira Marshall"
The party included the Misses
Mildred Robertson, Kitty Robertson,
Emma Martin, Helen Guyer, Pau
line and Dorothy Buck. Sara John
son, Elizabeth Jones, Miss Deemer.
Lillian Hamilton and Millicent Ruth.
Mrs. Joseph Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Allison Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sharp, Leroy Cochran, Robert Buck.
f. E. Gallagher. Earl Ewing. Clar-
ence Mckay, Horace White, Her
man Mckay, Charles Southwell,
John Carpenter, Paul Garvine, Ar
thur Guy and FIR. Richards.
Next week the outing Club will
take a straw-ride to Camp Canoe
on the Brandywine, where several
Of the young people have been
camping.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
''Y' WOlMEN At
SILVER BAL

Twenty members OF the Your
Women's Christian Association a,
attending the conference at silv,
Bay, N. Y. The party left here 4
Saturday and will be away unt
Saturday July 20. The members
the party enjoyed a sightseeing tr
in New York City over the week-er
and went up the Hudson river
far as Albany and from there n,
went to Lake George and thence
Silver Bay.
The party included: Miss J. Mac
lem Beattie, general secretary: MI
r. Fl. Wine, house secretary. Of VIC
laston Hall; Miss Elizabeth Tu
business secretary Of the associatio
Mrs. L. G. Thompson, chairman
the house committee; Miss Hell.
Sasse' member of the religious wo,
committee; Miss Elsie NJ. valid
and Miss Lola Murphin, members
the Mary Willis Club; Miss Mar,
Scott, member of the Blue TRANS
Boosters Club; and the foilowif
members Of the Altiora Club: d
Misses Meyers. Mary Meyer. N
Lober, Eliza Lober, Eliza Iogt
Louise Phillips, Ruth Hodgson, Pc
gy Hayward, Addie Williams, Uni,
Bounds. Nettie Bounds and Elizabel
Reed. Mrs. Wine is leader OF [
party. The delegation will ras9rn
dividually.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Why Helen s Dream
Can NeUer Be Reality

story about her. II told Of how
bright she had been and what won
dertul things she could do It pre-
dicted exceptional things for Helen.
because Helen was the daughter OF
prominent man.
on the strength Of her references
she secured a position in New York
but it didn't last. And the next
one didn't last An the next one
didn't last.
Her Successor.
At length Helen. out Of a lob.
wrote back to her old employer. and
wanted something to do-anvthinr
she specified-except the beginners
work she had been doing. And she
found that there was no place for
her
Meantime the little girl who had
taken her place had firmly estab-
lished herself as someone the or
ganization could not do without be-
cause she dignihed her work, and
found something valuable in even
the smallest detail
As for Helen, she will never know
success because she cannot under
stand that even for a girl with
means. influential friends and an
education, there is no royal road to
success.
Success plays no favorites, every
one must find IL by the self same
way of little steps taken with a
dogged determination and a great
deal of honest effort
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
IF You ARE wEIL RREn

And you find when calling that
the person you wished to call on is
preparing to leave, instead of post
poning your call you will complete
your mission, making your stay very
short and leaving cards.
When one of your friends an
nounces a guest at her home you
will call as promptly as possible and
before Offering any hospitaliues.
And your husband has been enter
tanned at dinner at a friends home
where there were only masculine
guests, you will leave his card when
you call on the wife of the host
within two or three weeks after the
dinner. Men are not expected to pay
party calls; this duty usually de-
wolves on the wife.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

the summer at their cottage at
Weed, Me.
Mrs. Philip Marquard. Of Holly
Oak, is the guest Of relatives in Brit
ish Columbia. where she expects TO
remain until September.
Mrs. Peter T. Wright, 7O4 West
street is spending the summer at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Kurtz
and family are spending the summer
at their cottage, Chelsea, n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Walker and
family are spending the summer at
Ocean City. n. J.
Willard r. Heald. ss4 Van Buren,
street left Saturday for Rehoboth
where he will spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Mullen
Of Claymont were weekend guests
az Ocean City. n. J.
Mrs Ella d. b. semple and Miss
Lydia semple were guests over the
weekend at Ocean City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Topkis. 1902
Boulevard, are spending the summer
at their cottage at Atlantic City,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop have
been recent guests OF relatives in
Warwick, Nd.
Miss Lena Merritt is the guest Of
Mrs. Verena Vinyard at Warwick.
Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BAIRD AT
BIBLE SCHOOL

Miss Grace Baird. we'll known to
many children because OF the many
stories she has told them. was in
charge of the story hour yesterday
morning at the Daily Vacation Bible
School at Asbury NJ. +. Church.
Third and Walnut streets. This
school is one Of the largest in this
city. having an attendance OF so
boys and girls. The school is in
charge Of Mrs. Frances Z. Mccoy
and Miss Viola Downs.
Miss Baird will be in charge Of the
story hour at the Italian Presbyte-
rian Mission. Seventh and DUPONT
streets tomorrow morning. Miss
Martha A. Alexander is superintend-
ent of this school.
The attendance and interest dur
ing the past week have been very
gratifying.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
MUSICALE AT
SUMMIT CAMP

A concert OF unusual merit is to be
given at s O'Clock friday evening. at
Brandywine Summit camp grounds.
BY the Kemery Studio Club. assisted
by Wilmer 5. Boldly, baritone OF
Philadelphia. formerly OF this city,
and Miss Frances Sheridan, OF New
Castle. The accompanies will be
the Misses Sarah Hudson White and
Grace Geiszler. The program fol-
lows:
Chorus. Come to the Gay Feast
OF Song" (De Reef, the Studio Club;
solo, THE Lost Chord" (SullNan).
Miss Alice Geiszler; (solo, "Out
Where the West Begins" ia Torge),
Miss Theresa Downey; solo. yes
terday and Today" Cspross). Miss
Anna Butler; solo. My Sunshine"
tCapua), George Geiszler; solo,
'Good-bye" (TostD, Miss Frances
Sheridan; solo, Three For Jack"
(Squires), Harold Thomas; solo.
''Sorter Miss You" (Clay-Smith),
Miss Lillian Marshall: duet, Voices
OF the Night" (Glover), Miss Mar
ion Geiszler, Miss Alice Geiszler; solo.
Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" (BalD, Wilmer $. Boldly.
solo, In the Garden OF My Heart
(Ball). Miss Alberta De Mare; solo.
zone Fleeing Hour" (Lee), Miss
Clara Nutter; reading, selected.
Miss Frances Sheridan; solo. LAS
the Dawn" (Canton). Miss Marion
Geiszler; solo. "A Nanny Song"
(Ware); ''Wishin' and Fishin' "
(Wells), Master Robert Lewis: duet,
1.-THE Twins (Slaughter), Harold
Thomas. George Geiszer; solo. "A
Prayer" (Scott). Wilmer S. Boldly;
duet. The Pilot Brave" (Millard)
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery. Wilmer S
Boldly; chorus. Hail Orpheus
Hall" (Saroni). the Studio Club
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Dandrun and Hair Tonic.
Plain kerosene oil. massaged we'll
into the scalp once a week, allowed
to remain in over night. and washed
out the next day with white CASTLE
soap and warm water, is a simple
and effective remedy for dandruf
and encourages the growth of hair
Hair Curling Fluid.
Borax. o.. gum arabic, 1 dr.;
hot water, 2 pit; spirit OF camphor.
2 1-2 A. OF.
Dissolve the borax and the gum in
hot water, and when nearly cool add
the spirit OF camphor. on retiring at
night wet the hair with the above
liquid.
Shampoo.
White CASTLE soap in shavings. 2
or; ammonia water, n. o.; bay
rum or cologne water. n. o.. glyc-
crime, 1 n. o.; water - n. OF. Dis
solve the soap in the water, by means
OF heat; when nearly cold, stir in the
other ingredients
Lip Salve.
Glycerine cream. 4 o.; boracic
acid. 1 12 o.; carmine. gr.
Mix thoroughly. and dispense in
screw-top porcelain jars or in
specially made metal boxes.
Face Powder.
Oatmeal and almond meal, equal
parts perfume at will.
Mix, and pass through a coarse
sieve.
Rice Powder.
Starch. 3 lbs. rice -four. 1 h.,
equal parts; perfume at will.
Make a mold. or use a package Of
Lubin's powder for the purpose. Now
take sheets OF stiff manila paper.
cut TO the proper size, and fold
them on the mold. pasting or sealing
the sides so that it can be opened.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
WHO WILL SEW
FOR KIDDLES

One hundred garments for chill
dren are at the headquarters OF the
Delaware Chapter Of the Red Cross.
old City Hall. Sixth and Market
streets to have buttons sewed on
and buttonholes made in them.
Volunteer workers are asked for.
so that the many garments may
soon be on their way over seas. The
Home for Aged Women has Joined
the ranks.
Another call to Wilmington wo-
men knitters has been issued from
headquarters. There IS plenty OF
gray wool at this center which will
be oheerfully given to all persons
who call. This is to be knitted into
children's sweaters, caps and stock
ings The headquarters is open daily
from until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

step and she had hoped to escape at
the first half Of the climbing up pro-
cess. She rather laughed at her
job and yet never quite filled it. The
woman who employed her and who
had climbed up from the very first
step herself used to wonder some
times II she wasn't wasting time in
keeping Helen.
And finally Helen felt really quite
capable. we'll above the opportunities
Of the rather drudgsome work which
she was doing She didn't see any
real need of the experience she was
getting She wasn't clever enough
to use II anyhow. SO she went to
New York. armed with the best ref
erences she could beg. from folk
who knew nothing OF her work. and
with a belief that she would shortly
set the world on fire with her talents.
The little home paper printed a
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
EUening Journal Tells Ho1O
TO Make Your OlUn Cosmetics

In this season OF sweat and SUN
burn. toilet preparations are a neces-
sity. The Evening Journal here
tells you how TO make your own. The
formula for each Of these-and per-
fumes. cosmetics and toilet prepara-
tions all are included-is taken from
source that is thoroughly reliable.
Chapped skin.
Mix. part; chalk, parts;
glycerine. part. Thoroughly mix
and apply.
II a liquid preparation is desired,
use glycerine, 1 part; rose or other
scented water parts. Two or three
drops Of tincture OF benzoin will ina
prove this mixture.
Circassian Cold Cream.
Fresh mutton suet. o.; good
olive oil, o.; powdered gum ben
zoin. ? o.; alkanet root. 1-2 OF.
Put these ingredients in a jar with
cover. and place the jar in a sauce
pan OF boiling water at the side OF the
fire. Let it digest for "a hours,
Strain away the fluid part through
fine muslin, and stir till about cold.
Perfume with dr.. OF essence OF
roses. almonds, or any perfume de-
sired.
Freckles and Tan
Buttermilk. or sour milk. . o.;
grated horseradish, 2 dr.; corn meal
dr.
Spread this mixture between thin
muslin and allow IL to lie on the ef-
fected parts as long as possible al
night, care being used to keep II
away from the eyes. A simple remedy
is to use hydrogen peroxide as q
face bleach. II any soreness or irri-
tation follows this treatment, a LITTLE
warm boric acid and glycerine shoull
be applied.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
=
j lS5ysSBSallI8ljlS ". Ell.
and Mrs. Abe Ra

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bachrach.
Wyneva Apartments, Philadelphia
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Selma Bachrach. to
Dr. Charles S. Schaffer. Miss Bach
rach is well known in Wilmington
and until recently was a resident
here. She is a graduate Of the VIII
mington High School and Of the Wo-
mems College. University Of Della
ware. Miss Bachrach is president
OF the Alumnae Association. Univera-
ity Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
1. y 8 ..s.....II..G .....::.....:. ks.

Mr.. and Mrs. loser
Faulkner, Claymont, Del. M the PHI
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital, q
July 49, a son.
STIERLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifof
Stierle. 200 South Franklin street,
the Physicians and Surgeons Ho'
pital. on July 16, a daughter.
CONNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conner, 1850 Oak street, on July d
daughter.
LANGE-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tawren
Lange, 23l West Thirtieth street, Z
July II. a son.
BOCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roc
1fO3 Rodney street, on July Is. a SO
LYNCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Ceorya
Lynch, Sl4 Conrad street, on Juiy !
son.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
SUNSHINE LAWS FETE.

Plans are being made by Alert
Branch Of the International Sun
shine Society for lawn fete and
bazaar to be held on Saturday after
noon and evening, July 80. on the
playground. Tenth and Market
streets Ice cream, cakes. candies.
novelties and many attractions for
the kiddies will be offered for sale at
this event.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
2 xsyS y! S s 7

by. f. Carter. and Edward Shiffer
spent the weekend at Bowers Beach
on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Frank McElwee visited
friends in West Chester yesterday.
Master Howard Lane is visiting
friends at Charlestown, Md.
Members OF the choir OF Zion
Lutheran Church are planning an
automobile trip to Delaware Water
Gap. over the coming weekend.
Mrs. Glenwood p. Holland. of
Baltimore, Md, formerly OF this
city. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. stern, 9O5 Park Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews have
opened their cottage at Brandywine
Summit.
Miss Martha Hyland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Allen Wise. at New
ark. n. ].
Miss Betty Johnson is the guest
Of Miss Ann duRoss at Rehoboth.
Miss Gladys Dashiell. 904 Jeffer-
son street is spending several weeks
at sullivan's Island. \. Y.
II. Mitchell Pierson OF Newport
left on Saturday for Denver, Col.
Miss Anna r. Blatz. 11O7 Delaware
avenue is spending several weeks at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg OF
Bellefonte were weekend guests at
Ocean City, n. J.
Miss Julia Martin, Of near Green
hill, will leave on Saturday for
two weeks visit with friends at
Farmingdale. L. l. Miss Martin is
connected with the advertising de-
partment OF the dupont Company
Miss Constance V. Martin. OF near
Greenhin, left Monday, to spend
two weeks with friends at Town
send.
Miss Justine NJ. Armstrong OF
Flushing. l.. l.. who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this city,
is spending several days in Smyrna.
Former state Senator oliver A.
Newton. OF Bridgeville. was visi-
tor to this city yesterday.
Prof. George A. Koerber. william
f. Hayes and son. william. all OF
Newark, sailed this afternoon from
Philadelphia for Boston where they
will spend several days.
Miss Mary Todd who has been the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. T. A. II.
O'Brien at Rehoboth has returned to
Wilmington.
Mrs. Herbert r. Smith and family
and Miss Grace Layfield are sum-
mering at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Barnard
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall and
Mrs William r. Hawkins, motored
TO Rehoboth over the weekend.
The Misses Edith p. Thatcher,
Lillian A. Groves and Anna Mat
thews, left on Saturday for Niagara
Falls, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Ralph Baily and daughter
will leave this week for Nantucket
Mrs. Bertha B. Pierce is spending
this week in Harrisburg. Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd II. Baker.
1922 Jackson street are spending
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
FoR FIRE.

Dried lemon and orange peel ar
splendid for bringing up a fire whic
has died down. All peel should b
collected and dried in an oven that
cooling off after cooking and the
stored in an old bag. This revive
the fire without cracking which
sometimes annoying in a sick room
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
LUTHERAN LAWN FFTr

The Mems Lutheran Society of
Zion Lutheran Church. will hold it's
annual lawn fete on the church
lawn Sixth and Jackson streets. to-
morrow evening. Ice cream. cake.
candies. lemonade and fancy novel
ties will be for sale. The proceeds
Of the fete will be devoted to the
upkeep of the Zion Messenger. the
church paper
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Ellis have
left for trip to the western part Of
the United States and the Pacific
Coast. They expect to visit Chicago,
Colorado Springs. Grand Canyon.
Los Angles, Santa Barbara, Del
Monte. San Francisco, Shasta
Springs, Portland, Ore, Seattle,
Wash, Victoria, B. c., Lake Lake
Louise. Toronto. Canada. on their
return trip they will stop al Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. They expect to be
home about September l.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kinkead
and Miss Margaret Kinkead returned
last week from a months visit to
Lake Williby, Vermont. With them
were Mrs. Glare Macdonald and
daughter Elizabeth. OF South Caro-
lima: Miss Henrietta Vurtillot, OF
France; Or. Walter Peters. OF South
Anerica and Miss Georgine f. Down
ing, Of this city.
Miss Frances II. Riley. who has
been away since the middle OF June,
arrived home yesterday. The early
part OF Miss Riley's vacation was
spen tat 1thica where she attended
the commencement of Cornell. From
Ithaca she went on motor trip to
Huntington. West Virginia.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel o. Hast
ings. Miss Elizabeth Hastings Daniel
O. Hastings. Jr., and Miss Elsie
were guests at the Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth. over the week
end. They motored down from their
farm at Dover where they are spend
ing the summer.
Mrs II. Fletcher Brown is regis
tered at the Hotel Mount Washing
ton. Breton Woods. n. II.
Judge and Mrs. George Gray left
yesterday for Eagles. Mere, Pa,
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
Mrs. f. p. Moody and Miss Eliz-
abeth Blanken left this week for
chincoteague. Va. where they will
spend two weeks.
Judge and Mrs. william S.
Prickett, Miss Florence and Miss
Josephine Prickett spent the week
end in Honey Brook, Pa, as the
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. William
Baltz
Miss Anna r. Young is a guest
this week OF Mrs. Charles Weld a.
her cottage in Chelsea.
Miss Helen A. Byrne, 9oS Jeffer-
son street, has returned home after
spending ten days as the guest Of
Mrs. T. W. Han at wildwood. n. j..
Miss Byrne and Miss Sara Byrne will
leave early next month for Canada.
Bishop Philip Cook has returned
10 wilmington after spending few
days at Rehoboth.
Norbert Fell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar B. Fell. 500 Concord avenue.
left yesterday for Chicago, where he
VIII AlAtUu a LNAAANANAAAN Va NAN
sigma Fraternity. After the confer
ence he will visit friends in Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Grubb. the
Misses Anna and Martha Grubb and
John X. Grubb were weekend
guests at the Belhaven, Rehoboth.
Mrs. ]. Paul Mullin, OF Holly Oak,
is the guest OF friends at Buck Hill
Falls, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Ginns and
family are spending the summer at
their cottage at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. White and
daughter. Mrs. Mary Graham, spent
the weekend at the Marvel Cottage
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Jr., is visit
ing in Camden. \. J.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Miss Marjorie Speakman In
spending sometime in Cape May,
n. ].
Miss Elsie Patterson will leave
on August / for New Hampshire
where she will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman OF Della
ware City entertained on Monday,
Mrs. William S. Prickett. and daugh
ters, Miss Florence and Miss Jose
phine Prickett. OF this city.
Mrs. Clarence j. Pyle and Miss
Merrel Pyle will leave tomorrow for
Ocean City, Nd. where they will
spend three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Harold Smith and
children who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Kellum at
Gordon Heights have returned to
their home in Washington, d. c.
Miss Helen V. McCaulley is spend
ing the summer at her cottage at Re-
hoboth.
Miss Eleanor NJ. O'Harra. 612
West Second street. and Miss Helen
A. Glynn, 1921 West Fifth street
spent the weekend at Atlantic City
Mrs. Elsie +. Lee and Miss Betty
Lee, OF the Grantley apartments, are
spending the summer at Seaside
Park, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dough-
erty. 1916 Clayton street, are at
Ocean City, N. j.. this week.
Miss Ruthanna Taylor and Frank
lin Taylor. oil Franklin street, will
be guests over the coming weekend
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Katherine Kienle 1902 Clay
ton street. and daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Horrigan, Of Nashville, Tenn,
spent the weekend in Washington,
ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hairsine
have returned home from their
wedding trip, and are at home to-
their friends. 1911 DUPONT st.
Mrs. Frank l. DeArmond, who is
spendingthe summer at Rehoboth. is
in Wilmington for few days.
Miss Mary Schwatl<a OF Townsend
spent Monday visiting friends in and
near Wilmington.
Mrs. John Dandy and daughter,
Miss Margaret NJ. Dandy, 1907 Clay
ton street. spent last Sunday visiting
friends in Centreville.
willard T.. Reese, 2410 Delaware
avenue. has Joined his family who
are spending the summer at Mount
Deacon, n. Y.
Miss Mabelie Coppage is visiting
relatives in Rhode Island.
MIS- r. W. AtiA3Q AtAA AhcA Ntth ANI
Nantucket. Mass. where she will
spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X Matlack. OF
Paulsboro. y. j.. were the weekend
guests OF Mrs. Emma NJ Wood and
Miss Frances A. Matlack, sO5 Della
ware avenue
Miss Olive ]. Banks. 400 West
Seventh street left on Monday for
two weeks visit at East Akron,
Ohio.
Miss May Unruh is spending a
week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Edward Meichior, Miss Ger
trude Melchior, OF this city, and Miss
Lucy Beck, OF Delaware City. are
spending tw oweeks at Ocean City.
n. J.
william Unelman. Jr.. Harry Rig