davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30
The STANDARD
MORE NEW GOODS-PRICED AT
THE LOWEST-FOR WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY SELL
ING.

At &c. One thousand Mems Hand
kerehiefs, full regular size,
made of good quality white lawn
and hemstitched; regularly 10
At CSC. Heavy satin MILDLY Ties,
actual measurement IA inches,
in navy, green, red and black;
they are excellent dollar values.
At $3.50. New Crex Squares, new
patterns, size 8x1O feet, regu-
larly $11.75.
At $3.50. New Crex Squares in
new designs, size 9x12 feet, for
merly $13.75.
At $500. Mems new Low Cut
Shoes; genuine Goodyear welted
soles, gun metal and Wei kid;
they are regular $500 values.
At $3.50 Ladies' Low Cut Shoes;
common sense toes and heels;
soft as silk, flexible soles; regu-
larly $500.
At SOC. One big lot of pretty
Voiles in dark shades; 40 inches
wide; some of these equal the
75c grades.
At 10c yard. Two thousand yards
Standard Calicoes and Sd Per-
Gales. light and dark shades;
values 25c to 35c.
At soc. Over fifty new patterns
new 1921 Voiles, 40 inches wide.
the same qualities sold vast year
at 81 and $1.25.
At $1.25. Beautiful new White
Wash Satin, Sc inches wide;
beautiful finish; regularly
$3.50.
At 1898. Mems Gun Metal Ok
fords, new English toes, all
sizes; value $500.
At CSC. Ladies' Silk Stockings, full
fashioned, all colors; value
$3.50.
20 Csc. Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, war stamp included; value
SIC.
At 48c. Eight-oz. Awning Stripes,
large for awnings, or chair COW
ers, fast colors.
At 15c. Good quality Mattress
Ticking; full width; value Csc.
At 29c. pride of the West" white.
Batiste, sheer and pretty; value
SOC.
At 25c. Mems Fine Isle Socks;
white, black and brown Seconds
of the Soc quality.
At 19c. Fine White Cambria; 36
inches wide as good as Lonsdale.
At 26c. Full standard Unhleached
Drills, full with; reduced from
Acc.
At 25c. Genuine Pepperel Drill;
none better made at any price.
At 38c. Genuine Boston SOC.
Duck, width; reduced from 69c.
STANDARD DRY GOODS CO.,
Forsythe ST.. Next TO Bank of Com
merce, Americas, Ga.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

World Fellowship Week" is be-
ing observed this week by the Young
Women's Christian Association. In
keeping with the national move
ment. on Monday evening following
the supper OF the Blue Triangle
Boosters Club and the Friendship
club. the members Of these two
clubs. with the members OF the
Mary Willis club. the Altiora club
and the Wapanachh Club, enjoyed
A talk by Miss Laura y. Young, OF
the East Central Field Office OF the
Y. W. c. A.
Members OF the Pollyanna Cir
Reserves. East Lake Reserves, True
Blue Corps and the Marshallton Cir
Reserves observed World Fellowshir
Week yesterday. They held joint
meeting and Mrs. John A. Stevensor
gave an interesting talk. The sui
ject yesterday was The Americai
and the Work Initiated by the
United States in the Philippines"
Mrs. Stevenson will address th'
members OF the Orioie Girl Re
serves and the Hiawatha Corps thii
afternoon at the club rooms, sO'
Market street. And this evening sn'
will address the members OF the F
L. c. Club. a club from Lorillard'
and the Joan OF Arc Club. Asia" 4
today's subject Good Fairy Corps
Wawataisi Corps. West End Corp
and the Would-Be-Goo Corps Cir
, Reserves viii hold a joint meetini
tomorrow afternoon. with Mrs
Stevenson as the speaker.
Members OF the Eastlake Girl Re
serves held a party at the clu'
rooms recently. Dancing was en-
joyed and games played.
The preliminary finance commit
tee OF the Statewide Y. W. c. A
met at Newport yesterday and plan
ned to contribute their share TO tn
budget Meetings to be held in IN
near future arc scheduled for Mid
dletovn. New Castle. Newark, DC
YER and Claymont
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CLUB WOMEN
SHAPE BAZAAR

All is ready for the bazaar which
the ways and means committee Of
the Washington Heights Century
Club Is 20 hold tomorrow afternoon
and evening IN the club house. 1900
Boulevard The proceeds will 20
toward the building fund. Practical
" all the things that will be pre-
sented for sale represent tho hand
work OF the club members and their
friends Included in the sale viii be
aprons OF all styles and materials,
hand made handkerchiefs. luncheon
sets and Christmas novelties Home
made cakes and candles win Also be
offered.
Cards win be played, both pivot
ing and progressive The committee
In charge OF the bazaar consists OF
Mrs william J. Lackey. chairman:
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hanaway. Mrs Boyd
IT. Cook, Mrs. william Lyons. Jr..
Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Mrs. George
Scott. MIS-. Harry MacCutchen and
Mrs. Herbert s. Drew.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SUNSHINE WORK

New Era Branch, international
Sunshine Society. met Monday aft
ernoon at Sunshine Hall. Owing to
the absence of the president. Mrs.
Garrett JEFFERSON Hart, Mrs. o. v.
ort FIRST vice president, presided.
Vocal selections were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Creedican. who have re-
Gently come from Scotland TO make
wilmington their home. Mra ort
was the accompanist- Recitations
we're given by Mrs Elizabeth T. Nc
Vey. Al the close OF the program.
tea was served. Mrs. Herman E.
First pouring.
A plea was made at the meeting
for toys and magazines FOR the hos
pital patients and other shut-ins.
All persons who have any contribu-
tons OF either OF these wanted ar
ticles are asked TO communicate with
Mrs. Harvey e. Booker, TOT West
Twenty-sixth street
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
JUNIOR BOARD
DOLL SALE NEXT

The annual don sale Of the Junior
Board q the Homeopathic Hospital
viii be held Friday. December 2. in
the New Century Club. The sale
will begin AT 1880 o'clock and
luncheon will be served at 12.3o.
There will be a checking room
for wraps during luncheon hours
The following chairmen win be
in charge; Miss Grare Beadenkopf.
aprons; Mrs Chas. I. Petze. fancy
work; MIS- Julian Richardson. Jr.
dolls, Mrs Arthur Patterson. cake
and bread Mrs William Wyatt.
candy; Miss Jessie Seaman. toys:
Ms. John W. Brady. white ele-
phant table. Miss Mary Trump. arts
and crafs; Mrs. Hunter Grubb.
coffee: Mrs T.. r. Ncgendank and
Mrs. r. ID. Strivg. restaurant: Pie.
Ms William Thompson; Mrs. Lewis
Finn, rolls and butter. Mrs. VIII
liam Francis. salad; Mrs. George
Spaclman and Mrs. Frederick KNIT
fen. tables and Mattresses. Each one
Is hard AZ work to make this sale
surpass all previous sales and In
keeping with the times.
Mrs. S. c. Frederick. chairman OF
the Auxiliary Board hopes TO have
/ something of the interest for tho
children. Mrs. Frank ID. Inckey and
Mrs. James S. Sterling viii lend their
cars that day for the use OF the
committees.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
> a

and family. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs James skelly. OF 1906
West sixth street. have returned TO
their home in Great harrington,
Mass.
Mrs. Moliie Cooling. sos North
jackson street, is spending a week at
St. Georges.
Mrs. Allen l. Sharp, East
Twelfth street. is spending this
week in Oak Lane, Pa
James l. deVou Of Pittsburgh who
has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Anna Y. deVou. 1871 Delaware ave
nue. has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs George p. Jones for
merly OF this city, but now OF
Youngstown. Ohio. were whining
ton guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Connell
Jr.. OF Pittsburgh. are the guests vi
Mrs. William II. Connell, Sr., OF TINS
city. Several parties and dinners
will be given In their honor while
in this CITY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
GIRLS FRIENDLY.

The following program has been
arranged for the Girls Friendly So
ciety conference at the Provincial
synod. to be held at 1870 o'clock to-
morrow morning in St Andrews
parish house.
The church and the Girl" Miss
Lydia West diocese OF Pennsyl-
vania-
The Privilege OF an Associate in
the G. +. S." Miss Edith Hubbard,
Germantown. Pa
Missions in the G. +. s." Miss
West. Provincial Missions Head.
Province Ill
Summary OF General Council
Meeting. Mrs H. c. Bolton. Province
Of Washington.
Questions and discussions conduct
ed by Miss Margaret c. Maule,
pcnna.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
DANCE NEXT IN
BELLEFONTE HALL

Much interest is being shown by
the people Of Bellefonte and Mont
rose in the completion OF the Com
munity House. BY volunteer labor
much work has been done this fall.
toward finishing the interior Of .he
building.
For the purpose OF raising funds
10 complete the work. the Commun-
ity League will have an entertain
ment and dance on Tuesday evening.
November %. IN the building The
feature Of the evening will be a play
let to be given by ten young women
entitled; How a Woman Keeps a
Secret. outer numbers on the
program are as follows: solo. Mrs
J. A. Shropshire. OF Chester: con-
tralto solo. Miss Anna Butler. OF
Holly oak; reading, Miss Edna Ball
OF Marshallton; humorous stories
William F. Smith. OF Philadelphia.
contralto solo. Miss Virginia Fuller.
reading. II. G.. Little; Swiss Bel
Ringing, William r. Smith. The
Aeolean Male Quartette will sing
Music by the Hillmot Orchestra
Dancing win follow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ABE" HARPER
IN COSTA RIGA

]. Howard Harper. a senior AZ the
University OF Delaware has received
from J. Arnold Barnard, better
known 20 his college friends as
Abe a letter written in Costa
Rica, Central America. where young
Barnard, son OF former President
Of the Senate Barnard. n IN the
service OF the United Fruit Com
pany. Young barnard wAs grad
uated from the University OF Della
ware last year. He left for Costa
Rica several weeks ago. Tho follow
ing are extracts from his letter;
This will come 20 you from the
wilds OF Central America Things
that have seen and done would hn
a book; but don't get worried, be
cause I'll save most OF them 20 tell
you when I see you.
Il spent Sunday night with Mac
Cloward. He Is about four miles
east OF here He looks well and
happy; so guess the tropics agree
with him. Believe me. boy, this
country is a - OF a sight wilder
than 1 expected Absolutely no
means OF travelling between Port
/ Limon and Carriage except by fol-
lowing the railroad. And when on
horseback. YOU have TO detour
around trestie bridges
Deer. leopards. mountain Hons
baboons. monkeys. etc. are very
plentiful. Mac Cloward has some
nice skins among them the skin OF
! a fourteenth foot snake. He Also has
three live deer.
Il do hope you get 70 see this
country. II is absolutely the most
interesting place 1 ever struck. No
less than seven languages arc
spoken here. and about FIVE OF them
profess 20 be the English language
1 have 10 have things repeated q
half half dozen times before car
understand that kind OF English
The railroad Is about one-third th'
size OF ours. The track Is about z
four-foot gauge. on Mac Cloward''
farm they have twenty-four miles Of
two-foot gauge track with their owr
engines and cars. They travel either
by train or little four-wheei car
with an engine directly connected
with the axle Everybody Is l~7rn'
ing to speak English down her.
Il played ball tho other mo-ninl
with the Limon team against the
crew OF the PASSIONS. We won 50
They called the game in the seventh
inning on account Of the heat; 80
you know how felt having Just
come out Of a cool climate. I am not
over Il yet. Went to a big dance or
Saturday and had a fine time. They
are just learning 10 toddle and theii
newest piece Is My Baby's Arms
lRemembsr me to an the boys
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
WATT-KNOTT As
CHURCH BENEFIT


Under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of West Presby. !
terian Church. a Watt Knott wiif
be presented In the Century Club or
Friday and Saturday evenings. For
a number OF years the society has
given some novel entertainments
and this one win be a popular as
the others
Under the direction OF Nh
Samuel p. Roiph the two act g. !
edy "A Rustic Romea" will be- me.
sented by the members OF the society.
The cast follows:
John Jabe Doolittle- the heart
smasher Of Chowderville, Francis M
Clough "Hink Spinny." noddioe an
ware and hardware everywhere. S. Har-
yeans for tho Great White Wav. char
les Fischer; "Azariah Firr." efo~eice,,-
er and postmaster. Oscar r. Munda. Ir.
'.Grandpaw Blue" tho oldest mhab.
per" the belle Of Chowdcrviiie Mrs e
Harrington Jones; Miss ni7docr,v
Dee a lone. lore crittcr. Miss FTiza-
beth r. Day; Mrs. Sarah Fnrn
sSpr,sgs, looking for a third Mrs.
SpriEgs," her little sunbeam Miss l'ar,-
thy McRae Society Leaders of cho,,
derville- ''Mar4rold Springer A7..
Gertrude M. Pylos "columbine sun,
mers." Miss Catherine q McSae
"F'uchsia Fling" Miss Marjorie n Po
CART: Selma Falls" Miss Norv A Co.
ley; Wanda Winters" Miss Ruth Me-
lntyre "Ethelyn Beavers" Miss Gene
ifve Miss E,,,ra W., l'i'91le Lucreiia Nome
| Floss Miss Marguerite Civmer .pTi
Tenner." Charles !. Karre "yviu No,ee :
charles V. Cloaver; Chowdcrvnie Sporis
curtis Clen' David Deeper -
S SSenoii gsels3,er1 sl, Dick Richheld," An.
Accompanist, Mrs. Charles V. c1eav,-
Mandolins' A. j. Book. Jr.. and \.
scsne-A Fishing Village on Long
Act The Main Street Of Chow
/ dcrville on n Busy Day
Act u-Doolittle's Hotel On The
Fourth Of July.
Musical numbers win be furnished
by the Mandolin Club under the a.
rection OF r. l. salter. director
Besides the play there win be
sale Of fancy work dolls. ice cream
cake. candy and ''watt-Knott". ~
kinds OF pretty useful Christina.
gifts viii be obtained at the soac,,
and apron table.
Mrs. Samuel p. Rolph is chairman
OF the "Watt-Knott Committee
The other chairmen are:
Misses Josephine Iarison. F-o--
ence Larison, and Mary A. Carley
in charge OF doll table.
Mrs. A. J. Book. Jr.. Is in charre
OF fancy work and apron tables.
Miss Marjorie A. BoFart and mem
bers Of the Charm Club IN charge Of
Rose Basket
William Marvel and c F. Mupds
Jr-. are In charge Of refr~-Ar.--..
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CHARITY CARD PARTY.

The Ladies OF Charity will give a
card party at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the duBarry room Of
the Hotel dupont Bridge. euchre
and 500 will be played. Many beau
tiful prizes will be awarded TO play
ers and non-players. Tickets are
now on sale by members OF the
Ladies OF Charity and will be sold at
hotel on Saturday afternoon.
The commimttee in charge fol-
lows; Ms. John L. Malone. chair
man; Mrs Mary Young. Ms. Neal
b. Kelley Ms Frank Lewis Miss
Frances Collins. Miss Mary r. Re
gan, Mrs. j. II. Minnick. Mrs. Mary
p. Tucker. Mrs. Richard Kelley.
Mrs. c. b. Dougherty. Mrs. Philip A.
rraynor, Mrs. Edward Crumlish.
Mrs. Edward A. Higgins. Miss Mary
Carroll Miss Lillian MacCiintock.
Mrs. ". NJ. S. Brown. Miss Agnes
curley. Mrs. Francis f. Lynch. Mrs
NJ. F. Cannon. Mrs. John lynch.
Mrs. A o. Hanley. Mrs. Frank
Sweeney, Miss Agnes Horty. Mis-,
Sara Malloy. Mrs. C. A. Ruiinrslev
Mrs f. s. Higgins. Mrs. william
D Rossiter, Mrs. Annie Monaghan
= Mrs. p. A Monigie. Mrs. William p
Monigle. Miss Nell Ford. Mrs. Min
! ME Middleton. Ms. J. A. Cody. Mrs
Morris Parsons, Mrs Martii
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor will give
a luncheon tomorrow in honor OF
Miss Margaretta dupont daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont, Onv
o. the seasons dobutantes.
Miss Anne Warren Of New York
is spending a few days with Mafs
Mary Marvel.
Mrs. George w. Rush will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow the mem
bers OF the III Club in the Emer-
gcncy Aid Club building, Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Robert c. Wright Is
president OF the club.
Miss Margaretta Frederick, iii
Franklin street. spent the weekend
IN Washington. d. c.
Miss Gertrude Casperson and Mis-
Edith Grmth were the guests at a
house party over the weekend OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Courier. OF
2sos Diamond street, Philadelphia
Mrs Courier viii be remembered a.
Miss Ethel walls. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McGovern
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
McCABE MISSIONARY WORK

The monthly meeting OF tho
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF McCabe NJ. T. Church was held
on Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs Howard B. Smith, 500 West
Twentieth street. In addition 20 the
orphan which the society is educat-
ing in the Baroda Orphanage. India.
at cost OF S25 a year. the society
viii take two shares at $50 each for
the support OF medical work in
Alges The next meeting OF the So
ciety will be held on December 70
at the home OF Mrs. W. A Murray,
210 West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

The average woman realizes that
the utmost care must be given soft
veivets but these materials are often
laid aside as ruined when a little
effort would reclaim them.
Velvet should never be pressed
with an iron. Rather, when IL Is
to be renovated. put il over the steam
arising from an open vessel OF boil
ing water and brush both ways OF
the nap. The final brushing should
always be with the nap.
The same method Is effective for
duvetine.
There is. too. trick about re-
newing georgette blouses. A hot
iron should never be used on them
for a destroys the crepe effect
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
HOSPITAL DANCE.

Announcement IL made OF dance
to be held on the evening OF Decem-
Der "a In the ballroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT by the auxiliary OF the
Homeopathic Hospital, Music will
be furnished by tho Original Six or
chestra- Tickets will 20 on sale next
week and may be obtained OF any
OF the committee "a follows: Mrs.
S. c. Frederick. chairman; Miss
Anna Negendank. president OF the
auxiliary; Miss Esther Wilson, Miss
Marion Belts. Miss Ruthanna Tay-
lor and Miss Juliet Mace.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
q ID. a. REGENr HERE

Mrs. Genevieve Walsh supreme
regent OF the National order OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America our
Lady Of Lourdes. No. Al, this even
ing in the X. OF c. Hall
About 400 persons we're served at
the business luncheon given yester-
day in the X. OF c. Han by the Cath.
olic Daughters OF America, for the
beneht OF the building fund. Mrs
j. A. spragg was chairman OF the
anair. Il is planned 10 hold a sim
liar luncheon in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CHRISTMAS
SHOP is OPEN

Sales were large and returns most
gratifying yesterday and today at
the Christmas shop. Delaware avenue
and Tatnal street The shop is be-
ing conducted by the Women's Club
of Trinity p. r. Church.
The Perplexed Christmas shopper
burdened with lists and vague ideas
OF what each family member and
each friend would like. need look no
further than the bazaar. as every
conceivable form OF gift at reason
able prices awaits inspection there.
There are so many things that both
men and women need and want.
things for the homo. linens. rugs.
fine old furniture. sweaters. books.
Christmas cards and calendars There
is a special toy department for chill
dren. where toys OF all description
are offered. All OF these toys are
American made. in fact, made by
disabled soldiers. Delicious cakes
and candles are also offered.
The shop is open from $50 a. m.
until $40 p. m. The proceeds will
be given 10 charity.
Every member Of the Women's
Club is giving her help az the sale.
The directors are: Mrs. j. A. Draper.
Jr.. Mrs. Harlan G. Scott. Mrs. Harry
G. Haskell and Mrs Frank c. Tall
man Mrs Frank De Almond is
manager OF the show room. The
Misses Grace and Marian Beadenkopf
are the cashiers and Mrs. Clifton
Collins is auditor.
Mrs G. Marshall Barton Is chair
man Of the antique department;
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott, chairman OF
the novelty department: Mrs. Poyn-
tell IS In charge OF the waist and
cniidren's clothes department: Mrs.
Harry @. Haskell and Miss Elizabeth
Draper, chairman Of the toy depart
menti Mrs. G. Glen Beadenkopf.
chairman Of the Christmas cards
and novelties department: MIS-
Louise Lea. chairman Of the painted
articles; Mrs. G. Douglas Buck
chairman OF the candy and cake
department. and Mrs. Charles Io,
Reese, chairman OF the booth which
offers children's books and phono
graph records.
The donation table is under tn
direction OF Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr
and Miss Elsie Patterson. Mis-
Cornelia Draper is chairman OF IN
booth that sells silk hand bag
boudoir caps and negligees. Tn
table selling hearth brooms an
hand wrought article Is in charge {
Ms Irving Warner and Mrs. Josia
Marvel In addition TO these chair
men all the committees have man
members OF the club assisting 4
ZACH department
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher. OF the
Kennett pike, celebrated their hftieth
wedding anniversary al their home
on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Fisher we're married in Greenhill
manse by the Rev. Gaylord Moore
then pastor. They were born in Ire
land. but came 10 this country AZ an
early age. They are members ol
Greenhill Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Fisher was an employe OF the
dupont Company and lived for 25
years at Squirrel Run. For the past
ten years they have made their
hone o. the Kennett ptkA
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
cniuR cnRIsrMAs RAzAAR

An friends OF the Blue Rock Com
munlty Club are asked 10 keep In
mind the Christmas bazaar which
the club viii hold December l, 2 and
; IN the show room OF the Stude-
baker Automobile Company, Della
ware avenue and Tatnan street
Fancy work OF all description. can
dies. cakes. cookies, Christmas cards
and calendars and many attractive
gifts OF all kinds will be offered for
sale.
The committee IN charge n com
posed OF Mrs. Eugene r. Yates,
chairman; Mrs. Taylor L Thomp-
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Take Good Care of
the Delicate Fabrics

Rather. they should be washed In
moderately cold water and then
ironed with an iron which Is not
extremely hot.
Solied laces should seldom be dry
cleaned. The better method Is to
wash them In luke warm water and
CASTLE soap. They should be laid
nat to dry and ironed with a medium
hot iron. Iaces should never he
starohed. Starch rots the delicate
mesh.
such rare old laces as rose point,
point applique and point d'Angleterre
should be folded carefully away from
the light after each wearing and
care should be taken that the folds
are not made in the same places.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ASSEMBLY RAIL

The daxe OF the nrst assembly bali
has been announced for December
16. The committee in charge con-
sists OF Mrs Henry b. Thompson,
Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Mra william
k dupont Harry G.. Haskin and
Harlan C. Scott The ball will be
held in the gold ball room OF the
Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
G. ID. A. DANCE.

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea Court of our Lady Of Lourdcs
No. Al, will give the second OF a
series OF informal dances tomorrow
evening in Gilbert studio. 7o4 Della
ware avenue. Dancing will begin at
. o'clock. The proceeds will 20 to-
ward the Council Building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Fat
tAn Editorial sy be society Editor1

(An Editorial the Society Editor1
o weight
Dieting makes them faer wonder diet" m
tomatoes
slices dish
apple dozen OF coffee
II diet" they
TO h sourethfns
a similar years ago.
that got
wasth
m wilmington only
selves with foodst which
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

held Friday in the Parish House at
Perryville. Those attending this
meeting from Wilmington will leave
Pennsylvania Station At lila a m.
(box luncheon)-
On November z6 a dance win be
given at Orangeville. Nd. for the
benefit OF the Baltimore Division re-
lief fund. Maryland Division mem
bers are busy with plans for the
bazaar 10 be held in the New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday. November
80.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Am sOCIETY sAIE

The Ladies Aid OF Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church viii hold sale
on Friday at the home OF Mrs. S. r.
Pardee, 1913 ". Thirteenth street
Luncheon will be served from u 10
2 o'clock Homemade soups. bread
cakes. pies. candy. baked beans and
fancy work win be on sale. The
fancy work table viii hold many arti-
cies suitable for Christmas gifts
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
rURKFY DuNNEH ron THESE

a The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
American Legion we're in charge OF
the dinner given to former soldiers
At Brandywine Sanitarium on Ar
misticc Day. This met with much
success. and IL is planned 10 enter
tain them with a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
KNICKERBOCKER DANOR

The opening dance Of the season
OF the Knickeroocker Club will be
held on Friday evening in the Ma
sonic Han. Newport This club Is
composed Of group of Whining
ton young men who have planned
several dances for this winter,
Dancing on Friday evening will be
held from until IL O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
AFTERNOON OARD PARTY

A card party VIII be given next
Monday afternoon IN the Queen de
Dance, Fifth and Market streets, by
the wilmington Section Council OF
Jewish Women. Those who do not
care 10 play cards are asked to bring
their fancy work. Prizes will be
awarded TO both players and non
players