davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
MAINE WILL SEND WREATH TO
ARLINGTON.

The Governors of all the 48 States
have been invited to attend the impress
i've ceremonies at Arlington on Friday of
this week. Governor Percival P. Baxter
accepted the invitation but later was in
vited by the Portland Post of the Ameri-
can Legion to preside at the Armistice
Day meeting in Portland on the morning
of the eleventh. In view of this Cover
nor Baxter felt that it was appropriate
for the Governor of State to remain at
home and take part IN the ceremonies
within the State, and so he wrote to the
Secretary of War saying he would not be
present as he had planned. Governor
Baxter, however, selected Adjutant Gem
eral John A. Hadley, Col. Albert Green
law and Major George E Fogg to repre-
sent the State at the ceremonies and has
ordered wreath to be placed upon the
tomb in the name OF the people of Maine
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

The winter time table of the Belfast
Burnham r. R. is as follows:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
Trespass Notice

All persons are hereby notified aRa.as.
trespassing on the properties f the Kal
Corporation of America, cunning, cut.
ting wood, removal of wood OF in ar'
way entering upon the grounds OF ST.
Corporation, without permission, this
plying to the 800 acres west of Congress
Street. 2w44
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICa
ORRIN j DICKEl, Agent.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
Eastern Steamship LlGaS,IIG
BANGOR LINE
FALL SCHEDULE
STEAMSHIPS BELFAST

Leave Bangor Tuesdays Thursdays al.
Saturdays at 2 p, m, Winterport PAS p. n.
Bucksport 80 p. m, Belfast 8 p. m for Cam
den. Rockland and Boston
Return-Leave Boston Mondays, Wefu-s.
days and Fridays at p NJ. Leave koca ..u.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at s d. u.
Camden IS a. M, Belfast 7. Is a m, for Eu.a-
port, Winterport and b. ugor
At Boston cor nection is made with the Me-.
opohtan Line express freight steamers T
New York via Cape Cod Canal
GEO. E. DUN"ON, Agent,
Belfast. Main
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Charles Seeley left for Boston last week
where he has position on ship.
Evelyn Spaulding returned to Bangor
Oct. Both, where she attends High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Matthews went to
Union Oct 3Oth with their nephew, AL
bert Durham and wife of Monroe, and
visited their son Edward and family for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry, who had been at Sunny
side. the Webster cottage, for few days,
left for their homes in Massachusetts, re-
Gently.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
INDUCES SLEEP.

DR.. Hump hreys' Number "4O' Induces
Repose and Natural, Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakeful-
ness, Restlessn ess and Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No
habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeo }.
pathic.
Number "Forty" is prescription of
the late Frederick Humphreys, M. D.,
used in his private practice and now Of
fered to the public for the first time.
39c and $1.00, at Drug stores, or sent on
receipt of price, or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co., 1856
William Street, New York. Medical
Book Free.
The proof the soviet is in the eating
Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. Y
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
The Jazz Age
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)


with Americans We not ohS Nv
but the average we @
live Census Bureau and us s
brought life the 1920 census Is ana
lyzed
discovery United States has more
than 100 years oio.
the centenarian will be the rule not the eNep'
will of health education not from eau"s
monkey glands.
life live elephants whales
Hhese frequently pass lou
languidly. slowly rarely hurry Is
Possibly-hough jazz
those who drop Off before the loo
mark.
popular refrain He be old but ne go
popular fancy because IL causn
the subconscous mind which probably knew what the census now
reports an.
persons OF are steadily
numbers already being frequent
o. so married Deioie
as while take the leap aerwsrd and ten remain
single. ,..,.
those passed As are also oecons
making cynca peopie'
second time many making three or -FOUR entu
Figureswhch though liars often hguresno" ua
OF life is engthening during the Jazz Age
learn whether OF NOT
permanent Possibly temporary tendency
Very in their lifetime does not uKe l
several generations
probability being carried forward by mo-
They physique withstand the metro
existence OF modern
Frequently one or uhe
But the average
the will show until our descndans OF
100 hence
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
1S25I!! J! 7...|.....||..::::....3:;|::::.: sI$!5

Miss Alta ]. Castelow, daughter
of John f. Castelow 917 n. jackson
street and c. Lockwood Gooden, Of
Marydel, Nd, were married at noon
on Monday at the home OF the
brides father, by the Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard. The couple was un-
attended. The bride wore dark blue
crepe meteor and had corsage
bouquet of Ward roses and vioiets
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden left Monday
on a trip to Atlantic City
and upon their return will reside at
2619 North 34th street, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Gooden has taken an active
part in all the organizations OF ST.
Pauls Church. and is the president
Of the Christian Endeavor Society
Previous to the wedding several
social events were given in honor
of the bride. Last Tuesday evening
the Christian Endeavor Society Of
St PauTs Church gave her a vari-
ETY. shower. Recently the teachers
of the INTERIM mediate Department of
ST. Paurs Sunday school gave a
chicken dinner in her honor at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Schoell, at Cor
don Heights and presented the bride
with a casserole. Mrs. Gooden is
teacher in this department. on Oc-
tober Z, Miss Myrtle Castelow sister
of the bride gave a linen shower in
her honor. The color scheme for the
affair being pink and blue.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

Wilmington Chapter OF the D.
p. Club was organized last Sun
day at a meeting of the Alpha Chag-
ter in Philadelphia. The following
charter members were admitted: Jo-
seph Breuer Jerome Epstein, Sam
uel Keil. David Keil. Jacob Topkis.
Joshua Greonstein. oscar Groll. Is9-
dore Schagrin. Herman Greenbaum,
Albert Gluckman and Leslie Gluck-
man. Joseph Breuer was elected
president and Jerome Epstein Sec
retary and treasurer. The first social
affair that the club is planning 10
give will be dance on December g.,
at the Hotel Adelphi, Philadelphia.
Several other social events will be
given during the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
STAR
DANCE, PARTY

A delightful Halloween party and
dance was given last evening by the
Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. 3. Or
der Of the Eastern Star. at Centre
vile. The affair had been planned
20 be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick. The Naples"
but Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick escorted
their guests to odd Fellows Hall.
where the merriment prevailed. Fes-
tooned in the room were autumn
leaves, pumpkins and corn husk.
Suspended from the ceiling were
streamers OF yellow and blue crepe
paper. The guests were greeted at
the door by a friendly ghost, who
had rather a spooky appearance.
over the stage In front Of the room
hung a large sign with the greeting
Welcome, o. r. s."
The evening was spent in games
and dancing, and perhaps one Of the
most interesting features was the
Virginia reel. which was danced by
all the guests. Each entered into the
dance and had a royal good time.
Refreshments in keeping with the
Halloween season were served.
Previops TO the guests removing
their masks, the judges decided that
Mrs. Frazier wore the pretticst uos-
tune, and Mrs. f. b. Wilson the
most ludicrous costume. Each was
presented with a box OF candy.
Many pretty costumes were worn by
the guests.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORK.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of First and Central Presbyterian
Church met last evening in the
church. Mrs. John p. Hayatt was
chairman. The devotions were in
charge Of Mrs. William Maclachlan
A solo was sung by Miss Nellie
Comerford. Mrs. G. L. Thompson Of
the Home Missionary Society spoke
on Alaska" and Mrs L. f. Woller
Of the Foreign Missionary Society.
spoke on India" The Synodical re-
port was read by Miss Lillian Budd.
A sketch entitled THE Messenger"
was given. The following members
took part: Mrs. Walter Williams.
Mrs. James Clark. Miss Helen Hayes.
Miss Lillian Budd. Miss Olive Boyd,
Miss Dorothy Boyd and Miss Cath
crime williams.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DUPONT is
INTRODUCED

One OF the most interesting events
socially this season took place yes
terday afternoon when Miss Victor
inc Elsie dupont was formally In
troduced to society by her mother
Mrs. Bessie c.. duPnt. A tea was
given at the DUPONT home. 9Ol
North Broome street. The entire du-
Pont home was a bower OF flowers
many Of which had been sent TO the
debutante by her many friends. Miss
dupont wore white crepe de chine
frock embroidered in crystals. Her
flowers were pink roses.
Mrs. DUPONT and Miss dupont
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper. Of Washing
ton. the debutante's sister and Miss
Margaretta DUPONT. Miss Pauline du-
Pont and Miss Julia Elliott. three Of
the seasons debutanes.
Those who poured tea during the
afternoon were Mrs. Pierre s. du-
Pont, Mrs Irenne DUPONT, Mrs
Charles Copeland. Mrs. w. $. Berg
land and Miss Mary Cooper.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
FORTUNE TELLING

The party won't be quite complete
without its fortune telling device.
This can be nicely arranged at the
table. Have at each place a walnut
shell from which the meat has been
removed and a fortune written on
white paper in milk put in its place.
The slips must have been written and
allowed TO dry before they are put
into the nut shells. The table should
be lighted with candles. Tell each
guest to hold his paper near enough
TO a candle 10 be heated but not
scorched The milk letters Will
become brown and the fortune
should be read.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
THREE DISHES

Put three small dishes on the
table. One should be empty One
should contain clear water and the
third should contain soapy water.
Blindfold each guest. one at a time.
Lead each 10 the table where the
dishes are and tell him to put his
finger in one OF the dishes. II the
finger goes into the empty dish the
guest will live in single blessedness
II it goes into the soapy dish the
guest will marry someone who has
been wed before. But II II goes in
to the dish OF clear water the future
mate will be someone young and
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
srNsHINF CARD PARTY.

Ine card party given on Monday
afternoon under the auspices OF New
IRA Branch. international Sunshine
Horietg- a. sunshine Hall. was a de-
-Fnttui success and attended By 100
pe-s11E Nrz George L. Riley was
cha rulsn. Previous 20 the card
playing ne guests were welcomed bv
Arz Garrett Jefferson Hart. presi-
dent o. the branch. A pretty Turk
-sn towel WITH a crocneted edge. was
me prize a. each table These prizes
we're the gifts % a member of ths
branch which also included her hand
work. the crocheting. The prize,
were wrapped in yellow crepe papei
and fastened with quaint black Hal
lowe'en witches The decoration
consisted OF autumn leaves and lat
garden flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BERRY FAMILY REUNION.

Several Wilmingtonians attended
the family reunion held on Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son P. Berry. at Marshalrs Bridge
Pa.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lightcap. Sr., children and
grandchildren. Walter B. Lightcaps
Luman Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lightcap. Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Semerteen and
daughter. all Of Wilmington; Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Address and fam
lily, OF West Chester, Pa. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Lewis Way and family OF
Kennett Square, Pa. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Wilson Berry and family.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Y GIRLS To
MAKE GIFTS

Under the auspices OF the indus
trial department OF the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association. a class
for making Christmas presents will
be started on next Wednesday even
ing, at the club rooms. The class
will be taught by Miss Helen Ian
caster It will meet once a week
between the hours OF and Q o'clock
The class is open to all young wo-
men OF the city. For non-members
the tuition will be p small amount
more than for members OF the as
sociation.
Among the gifts that will be Sur-
gested to the class will be rugs. seal
ing-wax beads. handkerchiefs. and
cokar and cuff sets in wool en-
broidery. There will be displayed at
the opening OF tho class next week
an exhibition OF hand-work Gifts
which will include many suraes-
tions to the members.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace p. Scott.
2505 Washington street, celebrated
their ffteenth wedding anniversary
yesterday. In honor OF the occasion
several OF their friends arranged a
celebration last evening. The af-
fair was a complete surprise, as Mr..
and Mrs. Scott had gone out to
spend the evening and were recall
ed home. by the message that re-
latives were there. Upon their re-
turn they were greeted by their
friends. The evening was spent in
playing 500. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
received an electric grill.
Those present in addition to Mr..
and Mrs Scott were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence j. Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Loud. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f. Stimp-
son. Mr. and Mrs =. W. Parvis, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Schnepf
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DOLLS roR CHINESE TOTS

Ten members of the Standard
Bearers Missionary Society of Grace
NJ. f. Church met last night in the
church house and sewed on doll
clothes which are to be put in the
box to be sent to Miss Clarabelle
Smith, missionary in China. About
thirty dolls were distributed. All
members are asked to return the
dolls dressed to the meeting Of the
society which will be held next Tues
day evening in the church house.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SYPHERD WITH
DRAMA LEAGUE

The Drama League, OF Whining
ton. will hold its first meeting OF
the season tomorrow evening in St
Andrews parish house. DR.. owen
". sypherd. OF University OF Della
ware. will speak on "shakespearean
tragedy A one-act play, Suppress
ed DESIRES" by George Cram Cook,
and susan Giaspeli will be presented
by Miss Ruth Barthoid. Mrs Charles
r Wentz and i. r. Smith, MEM
be-s q the Wilmington High School
faculty.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
A1LIANCE FRANCAIsE.

The Groupe de Wilmington ALI
ance Franchise. will hold its first
meeting Of the season at $50 o'clock,
on Monday afternoon, November T.
at the Misses Hebbs School. NJ Ar
mold van Gennep, official lecturere
OF the federation, will speak upon
the songs Of the French provinces
and will sing some verses Of each
song. Miss Evelina dupont is presi-
dent Of the group.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Charlotte Buchner. Anna Santa
Edna Davis. Elizabeth Grant. Lii
Ian Davis, Gladys Henry. Virgin
Laws. Ethel Rozel, Helen Logan,
Florence Smith, Ruth Cathen, Eliz-
abeth zebley. Frances Kramer. Lena
seigner, Mabel Walmesly, May Gil
bride. Anna Zeeh, and Elizabeth
Kelly. Messrs. Clarence Braden, Earl
wallis. Arthur Smith. Leon Johnson.
William Cochran, Harry Price, Enos
Drummond, Clarence Drummond, FL
wood Satterheld. Andy Miller. Foster
Terry, Earl zebley, Steve Santa,
Mark Thompson, Roy Pierson, II.
Warren. A. Barbass. Frank Cooper,
w. C. Matchett, and William Myer
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man. Mrs. A. Zeeh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wardell, and Mrs. IL. Walker.
Woman's Loyal Moose Circle. No.
1, will give a masquerade party and
dance tomorrow evening on the
second floor of the Opera House
building. Prizes will be awarded
TO the best. comic and most original
costumes. Refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge are
working hard to make the affair a
success.
The first Of the italian parties" of
the season was held on Monday even
ing M the home OF Mrs. William II
Beacon, 1912 West Tenth street.
There were present 25 mothers and
members OF the First Italian Pres
byterian Church. The guests OF
honor were Miss Frances Cheatem
New York. who is house guest OF
Mrs. Beacon and Mrs. w J. Caha-
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SHE'LL GAME

When your guests arrive let the
men take a walnut shell from one
box and the girls take one from an
other box Previously the nut
meat must have been removed and
various seeds. such as nasturtium.
peas. beans and cloves put in in
stead. There should be only two
Of each kind and OF these should
be put In the box for the girls and
one IN the box for the men. Thus
when the men open the she'll they
have selected they win go in search
OF the girl who holds one with the
same substance inside.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Ian, who is leaving this city next
week to make her home in Iowa
The guests enjoyed music and
games. Chrysanthemums were the
table decorations.
The guests included: Miss Frances
Cheatem, Mrs. W. J. Catalan. Mrs.
Augustine Dassori, Mrs. Galuccio.
Mrs. Pauline Ugino. Mrs. Jennie Gal
uccio, Mrs Mary Gentle. Mrs. Emile
DeBartolomeis. Mrs. Theresa De
Bartolomeis, Mrs. Renal Mrs Bas-
signani, Mrs. NJ. Falli Mrs. Santini.
Mrs. u. Lamargese, Mrs Lena Mai
sano. Mrs. Carrozzi Mrs. Annie
Tulio, Mrs. Jennie Crisconi. Mrs.
Mary Nilani, Mrs. Mary Pitunti, Mrs.
Brisco, Mrs. Cassadine. Miss Maud
Nuttall Miss Erma Seeds and the
Misses Mary Gillette. Madeline Mora
bito, Annie Cucolo and Lydia Mai.
A very delightful Halloween party
was given by Miss Irene Karschner
and Miss Marie Wagner at the for
mer's home on Monday evening.
Miss Helen Williams and Miss Irene
Karschner favored with fancy dane
ing. Miss Jimmy Hill sang.
The guests were the Misses Doris
Walsh, Helen Williams, Louise wag-
ner. Alice Baldwin. Ruth Taylor,
Helen Summers. Dorcus Cruiup,
Katherine Rubin, Ruth Hannah, Isa-
belle Brown. Jimmy Hill, Louise
Myers, Evelyn Hanson Robert
Crump. Joseph Van Pelt, Leonard
Walker, Carlyle Kelly Robert Car
Isle. Robert Vance Harold West
wood. Francis Carlisle. Sherman
Moore, Howard Beck, Charles Gers
tenburg, Isadore Rubin and Wendell
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Born

RUSSELIs-To Mr. and Mrs. William
Russell, 1886 West Fourth Street
on October 90 a daughter
KRONSTOSEK-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kroystosek, 1914 Sycamore street
on October %, a son.
MANNO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh
Manno 923 West Second street. on
October "a, a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-To Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cunningham, Beilefonte.
Del, at the Delaware hospital, on
October %, a. son.
TWINC-To Mr.. and Mrs. wainwright
living. 637 South Grant avenue. AZ
the Delaware hospital on October
%, a son.
TRADOR-To Mr. and Mrs. Raiph
Trador, 20e North Van Buren, street
at the Delaware hospital. on Oo-
tnber "a a son
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
CLAss 10 STUDY MISSIONS.

The Whose class Of girls Of Beth
anv Baptist Sunday school recently
met at the home Of their teacher
Mrs. J. c. Veit. 1917 Oak street,
and made plans for the winter work.
It was decided TO join the World
Wide Guild and take up the mission
study at the monthly meetings OF
the class. Following the business
session a social hour was held and
Halloween. games engaged.
The class will hold'a bake sale at
Eighth and Madison streets, on Sat
urdav. All kinds Of homemade
cakes. breads, and rolls Will be OF
fered for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
REILFFONTE DANCE

Bellefonte Community League will
give a masked dance in the Com
munity House on Friday evening.
Music will be furnished by the Six
Syncopaters and Wagner's Orchestra.
The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Edward ]. Curren. chairman;
Mrs. Ella Livermore, Mrs. George
Grotz, Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore. Mrs.
Carl winthrop and Mrs. Edwin
Smith
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
COSTUME PARTY

A costume dance and party will
be given in Gilbert studio on Satur-
day afternoon from until 5 o'clock.
The affair is being given by Miss
Kate McClafferty TO the pupils OF her
Friday afternoon an d Saturday
morning classes. over one nun
dred children will be present. A
silver offering will be taken during
the afternoon for charity.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
rAsTrRN STAR Box SOCIAL

Under the auspices OF the ways
and means committee OF Delaware
Chapter, No. 1, order OF the East
ern Star. a pox social will be held on
Friday evening. November 4, at the
home Of Mrs. oscar W. Stegler, 4l9
Geddes street. Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26


Miss Elwell has recently become
industrial secretary of the local
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion. Since her arrival she has been
visiting factories, trying to establish
a bond Of friendship between her
self and the girls in industry. The
work to be done by Miss Elwell will
be along recreational lines during
the noon hour. She is also planning
to do something for girls who are
out Of work.
Miss Elwell is a graduate Of Vas
sar College. class Of 1915. After be-
ing graduated she spent four years
with the department of psychology
Of the University OF Pennsylvania do
ing social work. Previous to her
coming to this city Miss Elwell was
engaged as Industrial secretary at
the Y. w. c. A., in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Little Miss Irene Karschner is
president Of the Willing Helpers
Society, a group Of children who try
to scatter sunshine by singing and
dancing. She and her little friends
who form the society will be seen in
several numbers at the masque
dance TO be given on Tuesday eve
ming November /, at the New Cen
tury Club. for the benefit OF the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
The dance Is being arranged by the
nurses OF the senior class Of the hos
pital and tho proceeds will go to-
ward purchasing an electric elevator
for that institution.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
nR- CRARRE TO SPEAK.

Members OF the W. c. T. U. and
OF the Y. p. B. are invited to attend
the morning services in Harrison
street NJ. z. Church next Sunday
when DR.. G.. W. Crabbe, OF Balti-
more. will be the speaker. His sub
ject will be on Law Enforcement"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
THE FATFs

Three from among the guests
should be chosen as Fates. The
first Fate will go from guest to guest
telling each the name OF his OF
her sweetheart The second Fate
will follow, telling the guests wher,
they will meet their sweethearts
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
WESTMINSTER CHORAL PARTY

The Westminster Choral Club wilN
give a masquerade party tomorrow
evening at the church parlors. No
one will be admitted except by cards
OF invitation which we're issued at
the last meeting. Decorations will
consist of Halloween effects. Re
freshments will be served after the
rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
h n1:::i:;:|::;;:;::::::3::::::.':;:;:::3|:;::::.
] l gSlly::Sgsalllgl{g} /: 6!
M. and Nrs Wllllan

Mr. and Mrs. William Ellings-
worth 1913 Tatnall street announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Dean Ellingsworth to Joseph
p. Bakey, son OF John Bakey 2317
West Third street. the wedding to
take place after the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
PARENT-rEACHER MEETING.

A meeting of the Parent-Ieacner
Association will be held nj the Com
munity House at Bellefonte at
o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs. George
Gratz chairman Of the membership
committee. hopes to be able to add
several new members to the roll.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
o. y. S. ANNIXERsARY

Radiant Chapter No. order OF
Eastern Star will celebrate its second
birthday anniversary with a special
entertainment on Friday evening
which will be held in the chapter
rooms, in Pythian Castle. sos West
street
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Stunts and Games for
the HaIIOlUe ien Party

and the third informs them OF the
time OF the wedding. or course.
after every one has been told the
three facts. every one must tell aloud
what was told them, such as MY
future husbands name in Obednego.
shall meet him next Wednesday
riding on load Of hay. Wen be
married within a week"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SHELL SHIPS

Have half OF walnut she'll for
each guest. In each she'll put
small piece OF colored candle. tho
more varied the colors the better.
Let each guest name one OF the
candles for himself and then set II
sailing on a washtub sea- II two
OF the boats sail together. those to
whom they belong will be lifelong
friends. II one sets out in the
lead OF the others that one viii be
leader OF his generation. And
the one whose candle goes out first
will be the last in the crowd TO wed.