davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Winchester-A committee of the
Sarah Zane Fire Company is to leave
here next week in charge of little
fire engine, presented to it in 1910 by
Miss Sarah Zane, which has been ac-
cepted by the National Museum in
Washington.
Paul E. CARRIER, representing the
museum, was here a day or two ago
and accepted the gift. The old en-
gine, which is in excellent condition,
is said to be one of the Oldest pieces
of fire apparatus now in existence. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, March 27.-B; \.
Timmons, the correspondent OF tne
Chronicle at Houston, Texas, Is an
ex-service man. In a dispatch to
his newspaper regarding the pas
sage of the certificate loan bill oy
the House of Representatives, MI
Timmons said:
"The House of Representatives on
Thursday last decided that the I'VE
million of US who enlisted in the
armies of the U. S. five years ago
wears ago are mercenaries. It decide
are mercenaries 1t decided that
those of US who gave up our jobs to
ioin the citizens army can be pald
for our services by little slips OF
paper. on which we may borrow
money if we can find bank or a
pawnbroker who will lend it to us.
il branded five million Of US bum
sports and attempted to wipe out
the meritage we thought we Rad Of
duty well performed-of sacrifice
made for our country. If the Sen
are confirms the action of the House
and we accept it we will be in the
same class Of the boys who went to
the shipyards-only the boys who
went to the shipyards demanded
good pay and got it and we sell out
cheap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27

esville-The lifting and bund-
ling of small forest trees for shipment
this spring began yesterday at the
State Forest Nursery. at the Uni
versity of Virginia. The trees, which
are very small, being intended pri-
marily for forest planting, are being
tied into bundles Of from - to 100, de-
pending on the size Of the trees, and
will be shipped within few days.
Acknowledging pane Of glass
from rear window, burglars forced
an entrance to the residence Of ". $.
Tyler. 1907 Nontciro avenue, Bar
ton Heights, Saturday night. while the
family was away from home. and cs-
capped with iewelry. clothing and other
valuables worth several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Tyler says the latest rob
berry of his residence makes the fourth
time burglars have entered his home
in twelve months; He says the hur
glaries were Immediately reported to
police headquarters, but in none of the
cases have detectives found tho slight
est clue to the identity of the rob
hers. or anything that would aid them
in making an arrest. The third bur-
glary Of his residence, he said. was on
Thanksgiving eve.
seamcm cmfwy mfwy mfwyp fwy
Richmond--Rcv Frank Pratt. since
1915 pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church Of Richmond. yesterday
morning rendered his resignation TO
his congregation. He will preach
his final sermon here Easter Sun
day, and will leave Soon after that
for an extended stay in Europe. His
tour over there will take him to
England. France. Italy and other
countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27

Buildings Of the Colonial
Cereal Company were destroyed by Il
fast-burning fire, accompanied by
series of sharp explosions, this after
noon. Within half hour after dis
covery of the fire. the brick walls Of
the structures lay in ruined piles on
the ground, but the flames were
under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in tae
United States and Best Advert!s-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-27

For this section-Rain today
and tomorrow: colder today;
moderate 10 fresh easterly winds
High tide tomorrow; S:0i a. m,
Sci p. M.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
BRIDGERS TALK
OF MORAL VALUE

Horace J. Bridges, head OF the
Ethical Culture Society Of Chicago,
addressed a meeting in the New
Century Club Building last night, on
THE Moral Value of Vicious Pro-
pensities" In the course OF his re-
marks, Mr.. Bridges said one may
have all the qualities in his
makeup which we think are OF
the highest importance, and yet
smount to nothing. simply be-
cause he does not use these lual-
tiles for any good purpose. The
mere possession OF the qualities is
like the possession Of so much raw
material, out OF which we may CO.
struct something.
He illustrated his point by the
case OF the scientific burglar. Such
person. he said. IL ne is a really
high class, scientific burglar and a
successful one, must possess. one
would think, in a high degree, a
good many qualities which are usual
ly regarded as desirable. These
might be endurance. patience, self
control, intelligence, possibly a high
degree OF training, and so on. The
failure here, MI Bridges explained
Is not in the qualities as such. bul
in the misuse OF the qualities. Thosf
same qualities might perhaps have
been used in a different manner foi
the production Of great good
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
MADEuEY AID ELECTS

At the monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Madeley, held
in the church on Thursday evening
the following officers were elected; :;
president. Mrs May Outten; vice
president. Mrs. Emma Fallowheld' :
second vice-presldent, Mrs. Fannie
broadway; treasurer. Mrs. Maggie
Magee; secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Goodman: assistant secretary. Mrs.
Fannie Temple; recording secretary
Mrs. Reba McClenaghan.
Parsonage Committee-Mrs. Alex
ander, Knots. A. Faulkner. Shields
Johnston and Sutton.
Dish Committeee-Mrs. Knots,
Goodman. A Faulkner. Collectors
Mrs. DeWolfe. McClenghan, Mcguire.
Sick Committee-Mrs DeWolfe,
o. Porter Burns c. Faulkner, Henry
Flower Committee-Mrs. Magee
Goodman.
After the election refreshments
were served in the parlors OF the
church.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Broadway, Mr.. and Mrs. f
Outten, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Nc
| Clenaghan. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Magee
Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Fallowfield. Mrs
Dewolfe. Mrs. A. Faulker Mrs o
Porter, Mrs C. Faulker. Mrs. Henry
Mrs. j. Assay. Mr.. Johnston, Mrs
Knots. Mrs. r. LaRue.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
DONATION DAY
FOR AGED HOME

Donation and reception day viii
be observed at the Home for Aged
Women. Gilpin avenue and Harri
son street. next Thursday. Tn,
committee in charge calls attention
to the fact that the home is far from
being self supporting. and urges al
who can to respond with anythini
they can give. Contributions o.
money. dry goods and provisions vii
be gladly received Checks NAV b,
made payable to the treasurer. Mis-
Grace Beadenkopf. 1112 Rodne,
street.
The managers invite anyone whit
cares TO do so. to visit and inspec
the institution next Thursday Tn
committee in charge OF the home i
composed OF Mrs Charles F. VOL
laston. Mrs. Henry d. Downing, Mrs
Geo. S. Capen. Jr. Mrs. Geo. C
Lobden, Jr., Mrs. Melville Gambrill
Mrs. George A. Rhoads. AIRS. Henr.
J. Bailey, Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford
Mrs. David Lindsay. Miss Anna Por
ter, Mrs. II. P. Rumford, Mrs. ]
Merrick Horn, Mrs. William X. Rev
nolds. Mrs. Edward B. Mode. Mrs
w L. Hammond. Mrs. Hiram P
Ewes. Mrs. Bessie Luke. Mrs. Ale.
F. Crichton. Mrs. Townsend W. Nil
er Miss Mary r. Chambers. Mis-
Grace Beadenkopf and Mrs. II. L
Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
wIMNGToN GIRI. In pRAMA.

Miss Alice p. Neher, 1923 West
Fifth street. a member OF the 1928
class OF Mount Holyoke College. and
a member OF the Biblical Stub at
the college. will take part in the
dramatization OF the Book OF Amos,
which will be held tonight at the
Skinner Coffee House, in Holyoke.
The work done by the girls Of
Mount Holyoke at the Coffee House
has been completely reorganized
under the direction OF Miss Hena
Berford, the new director OF the Set
tlement House. Students will con
tinue to conduct classes. in sewing
cooking. basketry, dancing. music,
etc. under the direction OF newly
appointed executive committee
Among those who conduct classes at
the Coffee House is Miss Lucy r.
Rhoads, 1924, OF $500 Delaware ave-
nue., who is in charge Of class in
sewing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
junior PROM
IS BRILLIANT
200 Couples Dance in Uni
versity of Delaware
Function
BALL ROOM is
BEAUTY PLACE

In the gold ball room OF the Hotel
DUPONT last night, the Junior Prom
OF the University of Delaware was
held. 1t was brilliant affair
throughout, between $50 and 200
participating
A distinguishing feature of this
big event of the University year was
the presence of two fun orchestras
the Original Six and Madden's.
which played alternately and We'd
with each other for the praises OF
the dancers II was the first time in
the history Of the University Of Del
aware dances that there was such a
wealth Of instrumental music. The
west end OF the large and beautiful
ball room was bandek with ferns and
palms. with one orchestra on plat
form in each corner.
There were no novelties in light
ing effects and no decorations other
than evergreens. Because, however,
OF the many beautiful and varied
colored gowns worn by the young
women there was no lack of color.
The dance began shortly before .
o'clock. the grand march being led
by Earl Dew. Brandt. president OF
the Junior class. and Miss Seward.
The patronesses, who had stations
in the northeast corner OF the large
ball room. were: Mrs. Walter Hulli-
hen. Mrs George Il. Dutton, Mrs +.
Laurence Smith. Miss Winifred j.
Robinson. Mrs. John Pilling. Mrs. F.
NJ X Foster, Mrs. Charles h. Evans,
Mrs. Harold f. Tiffany, Mrs. Ernest
b. Wright, Mrs. william Denney,
Mrs Charles A. McCue, Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Short and Mrs. George
Carter
other guests present were DR..
Walter Hullihen, president of the
university; Prof. e. Laurence Smith
dean: Charles B. Evans, treasurer;
Mayor Rowe and George Carter
After all the dancers had passed
along the receiving line and been in
troduced 10 and greeted by the pa
tronesses, the dancing began and
continued without intermission un.
til shortly before midnight.
During the intermission for re
freshments which followed, Dear
r. Laurence Smith, head OF tn,
Athletic Council. announced tn,
award OF gold footballs 70 the fol
lowing members Of the 1891 foot
ball squad who had won their let
ters: Louis r. Roemer. manager;
W. d. Holton. captain; Harold b.
Young. Leland r. Hurff. Joseph J..
Rothrock. william Lilly. Harry s.
Ivory r. IT, Carn, o. w. Gofiigon,
Dr.. d. Williams. Merwyn A. Aikens
J. II. schaefer, c. B. Price and II
s. Jackson.
The awards were greeted with ap-
piause. and the winners who were
present were congratulated heartily.
The entire party then went to the
duBarry Room where refreshments
were served Afterwards the patron
esses and dancers returned to the
ball room and danced until the small
hours Of this morning. The con-
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
GOVERNOR AT
CHARITY BALL

Arrangements are being completed
for the second annual Wilmington
Charity Ball to be held in the Hotel
DUPONT, on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 27, and all indications point to
a most successful affair The Asso-
ciated Charities and others who will
be benefited by the function feel
that this affair will be one of the
greatest pieces OF civic work ever
done in this city. Those in charge
OF the ball have announced that the
bulk OF the proceeds will be given
TO non-sectarian charities
Acceptances for the Charity Ball
are being received daily by the COM
mittee. Among those who have al
ready accepted are Governor and
Mrs. Denney and Mayor and Mrs.
Harvey.
One OF the features OF the ball this
| year will be the erection of boxes
/ in the ballroom. There viii be
dancing in the foyer as well as in
the ballroom. Music for the evening
will be furnished by shorter's or
I chestra. The ball is being given un-
der the auspices Of the Knights OF
| Columbus.
During the evening Little Mary
/ Cassidy. age years and Louise
Meyers, age IL years. will entertain
with exhibition dances.
The executive committee is as fol
lows Herbert Kaighn. chairman
william Lynch. }. a. Spragg, Charlei
"A. McAteer. George W. Hanley
Alexander j. Butler, James B. Glib
ney. secretary.
The committee from the Associate,
Charities comprises: Mrs w L
Bergland and Mrs J. Monueth Jack
son. The committee from Hop'
Farm comprises Mrs. Donald Ash
brook. Mrs. George S. Capelle, Jr.
Mrs. c. p. NJ Rumford
| A partial list of the patronesse
r is as follows: Mrs. william d
, Denney Mrs. Paul j. Taggart, Mrs
J. A. Spragg, Mrs. william S. Berg
, land. Mrs Herbert T.. Kaighn, Mrs
william F. Flynn. Mrs. J. A. Mont
, gomery. Mrs J. MQptieth Jackson
p Mrs. Francis f. Lynch, Mrs. Leo NJ
( Montgomery, Mrs. Bernard ]
Dougherty, Mrs. Edward F. Higgins
b. Mrs. william c. Blatz. Mrs. Fran
O'Donnell, Mrs. F. j. Hsnley, Mr.:
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
sUNsHINE CARD PARTY

Mrs George l.. Riley, chairman OF
the ways and means committee OF
the New Era OF International sun
shine Society. OF which Mrs. Gar
rett J. Hart is president, will give
a card party in Sunshine Hail, on
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Bridge and 500 will be the games
with prizes for each table
The committee is in the charge OF
conservation OF vision for children
and at the present time is looking af-
ter 20 cases Funds derived from
the card party will be devoted 20
these cases.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
COMMITTEES FOR
p. r. r. DANCE

The following committees will
have charge OF the arrangements
for the card party and dance to be
given by Maryland Division.
Women's Aid. Pennsylvania system
on February "a. in the ball room and
duBarry room at the Hotel DUPONT:
Committee on guarantors: Mrs
Gamble I.atrobe. Mrs. Edward Nc
Intire, Mrs. Maurice Parsons.
Ticket committee: Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Parsons
Door committee: Edward McIn-
tire. chairman; Edward Gibson, Sr..
r o. Barton. Frank Weatherby.
Card committee: Mr.. and Mrs J.
A. Spragg. general chairmen; Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Triggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoopes. DR.. and Mrs. Dowling, Mr
and Mrs. w. H. Karnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. o. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred RUSSELL
Prize committee: Mrs. Edward
Gibson, Sr.. General chairman; Mrs.
Harry Lawrence. Mrs. W. j. Rus
ling Mrs Samuel Lappin. Mrs
Charles Fisher King. Mrs S. S,
southard Mrs Benz. widenheimer
Mrs Cooper Mrs. Alderdlce. Mrs
r Weatherby. Mrs Asa Williams
Mrs. J b. Book, Mrs. Charles Rono
AIRS A. C. Davis. Mrs. Charles Cor.
man. Mrs. S NJ. Nicholson. Mrs
Harvey Smith. Mrs. b. r. Guhck
Mrs. Charles Minors, Mrs. NJ L
Gilpin. Mrs. William Hastings, Mrs
c. II. Cantwel, Mrs. Frank Lewis
and Mrs. c. L. Thompson.
Dance committee: Miss Dala Hid
general chairman; Mr. and Mrs. r
H. Roe. Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Rudolph
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Casperson. MI
and Mrs. Frank Neal. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Appleby.
Floor manager Miss Kate Mcclai
ferty.
Floor committee: James Buckelev
Z. G. Realey, W. F, Miller. j. c. Ri
II. Babcock. @. B. Schroyer. Edwar
McIntire. F. B. Whitman, S.
sprouI and J. T. Ward.
The bake sale held at Havre d
Grace last Saturday. Mrs W. Besar
charman OF committee. netted tn
sum of ss9 for Maryland Divisiol
reiief fund.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
HospIrAL NURSES TO DANCE.

Graduate and student nurses Of
the Delaware Hospital will give a
dance on st. Patricks night. March
II. in the dining hall Of the hospital.
The committee is composed as fol-
lows: Miss Elizabeth Greenshields,
Miss Lotta Kuhn, Miss Elizabeth
Haywood. Miss Charlotte Coffin,
Miss Elizabeth Wollaston. Miss Mil
dred Il. Abbott. Miss Eva Blake, and
Miss Lucille Rolph. About forty
couples are expected to attend. The
last dance held by the nurses dur
ing Christmas week proved a big
success. Admission to the St. Pat
rick's dance will be by card.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Worrying For You
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

Like your little Gagged canary
That with song his mate would WOO
Am l, and a lonesome fellow
Just a-worrying for you
say you I am like the weather
with its cloud and rain and dew?
Rightly, I'm lonesome fellow
Just a-worrying for you!
What to me the splendid city
With its bits OF sun and blue
when I am lonesome fellow
And a-worrying for youg
An, you with your lips like roses,
And your checks with health aglow.
DO you wonder I am lonesome
And a-worrying for your
Go your way among the iowersl
Walls will hide your form from view;
And I'll be a lonesome fellow,
Just a-worrying for you!
Drink the nectar pleasure offers
Eat the mama Pride gives you,
And think not OF me, the fellow
Just a-worrying for youl
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
WESTMINSTER GIII.n

Mrs Pauline c. shepperd chairman
OF the Presbyterial Westminster
Guild and Circles will speak at s
o'clock Monday evening to the mem
bers OF Westminster Guild OF this city
in First-Central Presbyterian Church
Miss Marian Smith will sing. The
affair will be given under the aus
pices OF the Westminster Guild OF
First-Central Presbyterian Church.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
TO ENrERrAIN SICK

Washington Heights Branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society will hold
a Washington's birthday party at
230 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Home OF Merciful Rest for In
curables, Lowering avenue and Union
street. A pleasing program is be
ing arranged by Mrs. Boyd II. Cook.
The social part OF the program will
be in charge of the hospitality com
mittee composed OF Mrs. S. II. Rob
inson. Mrs Frank c. Sparks and
Mrs. Frederick Lang.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
pAsroR Is wEICoMEp.

The Rev. Irwin f. Wagner, pastor
OF Elsmere Presbyterian Church
was given a reception last night
Frank Sterling presided. Addresses
we're made by the Rev. j. 5. Gil
ALLAN, OF Olivet Presbyterian Church
after which DIT. Wagner made re-
sponses. The reception was held
under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid Society.
Miss Stevens, Miss Bernice Wag-
ner Miss Louise Dryden, Miss Allen.
and Miss Dorothy Drew contributed
to a literary and musical program.
which refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
CARD PARTY FOR CHURCH.

Friends OF the Rev. Joseph II.
Irwin. pastor OF st. Johns r. C.
Church, Milford, gave a card party
ana promenade on Thursday even
ing in the Wilmington New Century
club. More than 500 persons at
tended. Music for the evening was
furnished by Dales Orchestra. Two
hundred beautiful prizes were do
mated. practically all being given by
Wilmington friends.
Among the guests was Father
Irwin. who was greatly pleased with
the success OF the affair. He said
today that he was unable to thank
all friends personally for their sup
port but he knew that they all un-
derstood that he was much pleased
with their untiring efforts. He
thanked them all
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
TEMPLE GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT

The concert OF the Temple Gle.
Club, under the direction of DR.. 7
Marvin Hanna, an annual affair a
ST. Pauis NJ. +. Church will be giver
next Thursday evening. The clul
will be assisted by Mae Ebrey Hotz
soprano; James A. Manning. reader
Frederick f. Starks. pianist, and tn,
Temple Treble Clef
Thhse names insure an attractive
program and the leader, DR.. Hanna
is we'll known in this city, havin,
been born and raised here. when hi
father, the Rev J. d. C. Hanna
was serving Union NJ. E. Church a.
pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
VALENTINE DANCE

A valentine dance was given last
evening in Pythian Castle under the
direction of Mrs w Kirk Simmons.
The hail was decorated with red and
white streamers. hearts and cupids.
Music was furnished by Klmmey's
Orchestra Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac An
derson won the elimination dance.
A Washington dance will be given
next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
NEW CENTURY REVIEW

Members Of the New Century Club
are looking forward with much
pleasure to the New Century Re
view" which will be presented at the
club on the evening Of April 90.
The review will contain many dances
and songs which are being arranged
by Miss Madeline Reed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING

c. A. Wise, vice president OF the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract So
ciety. will be the-speaker at the ser
vice of the International Bible stu
dents Association at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall
9O7 Tatnall street. His subject viii
be The Kingdom of Heaven is al
Hand. Written Biblical questions
presented at the meeting will be an
swered by Mr.. Wise. The children's
classes will be omitted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

Current Events Glass of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will
met in the club house, at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph L.
Scott. chairman, has planned an in
teresting program. Current Events|
will be given by Mrs. ]. NJ. Brent
iinger. Several members of the club
will give facts from the life Of Wash
ington. Mrs Ellwood A. Davis will
read a paper entitled the "Origin of
Dress" Miss Mary Cornell will tell
one OF rolstors stories. Miss sifritl
will give a reading. Mrs Harry E.
Stausebaoh will entertain with a vo-
cal solo. A violin solo will be given
by Miss Ss bina Kawolska. The hos
pitality committee of which Mrs.
Carroll W. Grifith is chairman. will
be in charge Of the social hour.
The class in expression will meet
at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
stead OF Wednesday. A class in china
painting will be held Tuesday after
noon. March Z. Mrs. Lydia T. Slo7
comb will be instructor Members
interested may consult Mrs. J. L.
Scott, chairman Of club classes. The
dancing class will meet at 2.3O
o'clock Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy "a. !
The members OF the Tuesday night
club Of Bridgeville were entertaint
ed this week at a Valentine social
arranged by Mrs. Dawson Todd and
Adele Gray. All business was post
poned until next week. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the Bridgeville orchestra. Home
made candy was served and a de-
lightful evening spent The next
meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ming.
The woman's Civic Club Of Rich
ardson Park will meet at 2.30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Geddling. dupont Road
D. Richardson Park. All members are
asked to keep in mind that donation
day will be observed by the club al
this meeting.
Wilmington New Century Club
, will observe reciprocity day with the
Middletown New Century Club or
Tuesday at the meeting Of the cur.
rent events class which will be held
in the morning. Mrs. Thomas J
. Whiteman of Delaware City has ar
70 ranged the meeting Current events
will be given by Mrs. william f
! Heindle Vocal selections will b,
given by John j. Hayes. Member
Of the Middletown Club will tax,
part in the program.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
PLAY oARps FOR NEEDY.

A card party was held yesterday
afternoon at the hom OF Mrs. Henry
NJ. Laws. 222 West Ninth street, for
the benefit OF Emergency Relief
Fund. The proceeds amounted to
S25. The party was given by the
Friday Afternoon Card Club, and
was delightful affair. About 40
guests were present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
SOCIAL CLUR mo- DANCE.

The Original Social Club OF Cen
treville will celebrate Washington $
birthday with a dance in Centreville
Hall next Wednesday night. The az
fair is expected to be one OF the best
given by the club. Birds orchestra
will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
PIE AND MILK SOCIAL

Mrs. Della McDaniers Sunday
School Glass OF Union NJ e. Church.
will hold a pie and milk social in
the church house on next Tuesday
night. Several novel events will be
provided on an elaborate program.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
surpER FoR FIRn CoNPANY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Cranston Heights Fire Company
will give a chicken supper in the.
fire house on Saturday evening,
March 4. The proceeds will be given
to the building fund. The supper
will be served from until s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Born

ESCOTT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IN
cott, 23i4 West Eighteenth stree
at the Homeopathic Hospital. on
February 49, a daughter.
WALKER-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Danie,
Walker. 709 North Jackson street.
al the Homeopathic Hospits, ~
February is, a daughter.
KENT-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ken.
1921 West Fifth street. az the Dela.
ware Hospital, on February l3, a
son.
MERLINI-To Mr.. and Mrs Mark Mer.
lini. 1927 West Eighth street. al
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos.
pital, on February Il, a daughter.
ROSE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rose
2235 Market street. at the Physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital or
February is. a daughter.