davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
p d II & lie S

A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard e. Klair on Thursday
evening at their home at Marshall
ton. Mrs. Klalr will be remembered
as Miss Sara Il. Brackin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Brackin. OF
near the Mermaid" The evening
was spent in music. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Jonas
Klair, Mrs. John F. Brackin, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Klair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brackin. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Banning. Mrs. l.. NJ. Thomp
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackin.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Klair Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stroud. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodward. Mrs Bertha Ar
mour. the Misses. Myrtle Westly,
Annie Klair. Blanch Kersey. Edna
Brackin, Naomi Brackin. Mildred
Brackin, Beatrice Banning. Mary
Ella Armour, Mary Woodward, Carl
ton Kersey, Earle Woodward. Hor-
ace Woodward. Watson and Wilson
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
No FlaPpers in Russia and
No Styles in Women s Dress
Caucasus.
The Russian Famine

The Russian Famine
The Russian famine is coming un-
der control This must not be taken
to mean that there is no more hun
ger. privation or even death in the
famine zones, but It does mean that
the scores and hundreds of tons OF
American foodstuffs that have been|
pouring into Russia under the di-
rection of the American Relief Ad-
ministration are doing their work.
Adults who. without American aid
would have died, are staying alive onl
American corn, purchased in thel
United State with the s20.0O0,000I
Congressional appropriation. Chill
dren who would have died are beingl
kept alive on foodstuffs purchased
with money made available to theI
American Relief Administration byI
the charity of the American people.
The number being fed is steadily
increasing. The program will come
TO its crest about the middle of May |
when approximately 3.O00,0 900 chill
ceiving American food. The figures
are from Colonel William N. Haskell. |
director in Russia for the Admin |
stration.
On April the Russian ruble sold
at the rate of 100000 for the Amer
ican dollar. e. at the rate of twenty
thousand for one American cent.
But the Russian ruble as an entity
vanished long ago. The smallest
current printing is a note OF 5000
rubles-one cent and a quarter.
The more common note is for 100. 600
rubles-five cents and the 1000, 600
ruble note-fifty cents-is very com
mon. The prices of goods TO an
American-such as he can buy-is
very low If he buys rubles with his
American dollar The price to Rus
slams who earn only a few million
rubles per month, is very high. IL
keeps the living OF even the moder-
ately fortunate down very low.
Travel i'm Russia.
Rail travel to Russia IS a hazardous
but not an extra hazardous task. In
all outside countries the picture OF
decentralization of rail transport
seemed to me trihe overdrawn.
The first American corn train out o
February 10, went to
Ufa, fourteen hundred miles distant
In 26 days-a trlfie better than fifty
miles a day.
This IS not a tremendously me
record in the terms OF the perform
ance on American railroads. but 1t Is
a performance that will, in spite OF
move the food that has
not overwhelming congestion OF cars
at divisions points. This congestion
occurred chiefly in the late spring.
when several unusually heavy SHOWS
for so late in the year blocked travel
With the thaws. the transportation
difficulty will go from the railroads
TO the horse transport from the raj
towns out into the country. But
his burden will be spread over tre-
nendous area and there will be q
number to cope with It
the millions who can have the corn
% eat II they will haul It to the dis
ributing points.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
GRACE soUGErY MEETINGS.

Four societies of Grace NJ. f.
Church have planned meetings next
week. On Friday joint meeting
of the Woman's Foreign and Home
Missionary Society will be held at
the home OF Mrs. william ID. Mullen.
at Claymont. The home society will
be in charge OF the morning pro-
gram.
Mrs. W. f, O'Keefe will conduct
the devotional services and the pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs. c. X
Weston. Box luncheon will be en-
joyed on the lawn OF the Mullen
home at noon. In the afternoon the
foreigrNsooiety will present the pro-
gram. The topic for discussion will
be What Is Required OF Us?" This
will be discussed by Mrs. r. c. Alex
ander Officers will be elected and
the mite boxes opened. the proceeds
OF which will go to a Bible woman
in Didar. India.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
at 7.3O o'clock Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Caleb r. Burche-
nal. 1900 North BroOme street.
The Young Woman's Home Mis-
slonary Auxiliary will hold a garden
party on Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. IT. w. Vandever. 2101
Van Buren street. supper will he
served at $50 o'clock. Officers will
be elected
The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society will hold lts annual picnic
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Robert p. Goldey,
Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Brackin. Merritt Armour. Harry
Brackin, Jr., and Howard Banning.
Miss HARRIET Faulkner and Mrs
william Schoolmaster, gave a sur
prise party on Thursday evening to
Mrs. L. w Knoons. 1904 Jefferson
street. in honor of her birthday an
niversary After a showers of post
cards and other gifts the evening
was spent in music and readings.
One OF the table decorations was
birthday cake. with lighted candles.
Those present were the Rev.
and Mrs. J. Y. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Koons, Chas
Williams. Mrs. Louis Allison. Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Dr. Yates. Mrs. Rob
lnson. Mrs. Johnson and daughter.
Mrs. Schoolmaster. Mrs. ]. II. West
cot. Mrs. John Allison. Mrs. W. wy
ant. Miss Elsie Pugh. Miss Harriet
Faulkner and Miss Emma Hazard.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
PORCH PARTY
FOR SUNSHINE

At the meeting OF the Washington
Heights Branch, International sun
shine Society. held on Wednesday.
at the home OF Mrs. j. oakley Grif-
nth. oak Grove. plans were discuss
ed for a porch party to be held in
June at the home OF Mrs. John A.
Booker. 1905 Boulevard.
Reports were given at the meet
ing by Mrs. Elmer Zebley and Mrs.
Reba Baxter, OF the recent Interna-
;ionai Sunshine Convention held in
New York. 1t was announced that
Washington Heights Branch had
given $40 toward the expense OF the
convention. A donation OF $40 was
reported as having been given to.
ward blind baby Ellen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
TO ENTERTAIN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 27.-Coochs
Bridge Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will entertain
the summer State conference of the
d. A. r. on Flag Day, June IA. at the
home OF Mrs. Ernest Frazer, New
ark. There will be business ses-
sion at II o'clock in the morning
new time, followed by basket pic
mic An interesting program is be-
inc MANNED for the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ORGAN RECITAL

The willing Workers Club of
First and Central Presbyterian
Church will give an organ recital in
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth on the evening
of June u. The program will be In
charge OF Leslie a. Cook, assisted by
John ]. Hayes. Jr.. baritone soloist;
Miss Edna Bradfield. vioinist. and
Miss Grace Baird, reader. A silver
Offering will be taken and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Mortified
fund
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
u - o,.,,
LAWN FETE FOR HOME

A fete was held last evening on
tho lawn at the home of Mrs. George
A Rhoads, $500 Delaware avenue.
rho nroceeds from the affair, which
was we'll attended, will go to the In
dustrial School for Colored Girls at
MarshaIlton. The Cheyney Quartet
gave several selections. Mrs. Dun
bar Nelson gave a number of inter-
esting readings. Prof. Leslie P. HILL
of the Cheyney, Pa, High School
told of the work there and of the in
terest that is being taken in the col
ored people. Articles made by the
girls of the local school were on
sale and exhibition.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ST. PAuL,s LAWN WE'VE.

The Girls Athletic Association OF
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. under the direction OF Mrs.
Elizabeth =. Dressner. has plans on
foot for resurfacing the tennis court
and arranging games for the sum
mer. The association is also putting
into shape. at the rear OF he court.
a playground for children.
In order TO raise some OF the
money necessary for this project,
the athletic association will hold a
lawn fete on the church lawn next
Thursday evening. Refreshments OF
all kinds, flowers, gifts and toys
will be on sale. In case OF rain the
sale will be held in the gymnasium
and dining hall OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
WANT FLOWERS
FOR THE DEAD

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent, No.
1. Daughters OF Veterans. is making
an urgent plea for flowers to be used
on the graves OF C. A. r. members
on Memorial Day. While MANY
flowers have already been promised
TO be sent to headquarters. the
Daughters hope other friends will
give to this worthy cause.
Flowers may be sent to the fol-
lowing places: Mrs w. c. High
field, 22S West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. J. II. Plish, 1908 West Ninth
street; Miss f. b. Johnson. SO7
North Jackson street; Mrs. NJ. f.
Pierson, 215 North Harrison street;
Mrs Laura Warrick, 511 North
Union street, any time Monday or to
department headquarters OF the G.
A. r.. COS French street. after 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital will be given in
Christ Episcopal Church. Christiana
hundred. on next Thursday even
ing, under the auspices OF the Della
ware Organists' Association. assisted
by Christ Church choir. The guest
organist will be Fred S. Smith.
OF the New Jerusalem Church; Miss
Marjorie Hamilton Hill. OF the Della
ware Avenue Church. and George S.
Babcock. OF the Christian Science
Church. Cars on Rising Sun line
leave Sixth and Poplar streets at FIVE
minutes after the hour and every 20
minutes. Bus will meet car at end
of Rising Sun line.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
CONTRIBUTED FLOWERS

The following local florists con
tributed many donations to the re-
cent successful Flower Market which
was held In Tenth street Park for
the Children's Camp: NJ. r. Hay
den. The wilmington Dahlla So. G..
w Brinton & Sons. w. = Potter
VIM. Gettz T. c. Hawke, A. H..
Lewis. Edward F. lewis Charles
Simon, Jr.. Sons Co., VIM. r. Simon.
Charles Simon. Jr.. Mrs. Henrietta
Kurattle. Elmer Betty. Carson Boyd,
A. b. Cartledge. Jr.. Slnes & Welch.
outside firms: Henry A. Dreer $.
s. Pennock & Company. Bertrand II
Farr Conard & Jones. IT, II. Battles.
c. l.. Smith & Son. Julius Roehes
CO.. Scheepers. L. c. Marshall, Pen
mock & Company II. Michel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BY WILLIAM C. GARNER
lwrItten for the United Press. ,

I
NEW YORK Omitted Press).-
How do the women in Russia dress ?
Are there any happers? Is Russia
| wet or dry? What are the people in
famine zones living on? Is II pos
sible for man to carry carfare in
Russian rubles2
Several hundred questions asked
since / landed in the United States
after two months journey through
Russia, indicate that the answers to
the above questions are of shaper
interest here than politics or the
prospect OF peace or war.
The dress of the women Is make
shift. There is no set or fixed style
in hats, in dresses or in shoes. silk
stockings are very scarce. They are
practically never worn on the street
and only by a small percentage of
the women who attend the opera or
the ballet. The skirts come to with
in eight or ten inches OF the ground,
as contrasted with the eighteen or
twenty inches that seems the vogue
in New York. where skirts are
shorter than in either Berlin or Lon
don.
The fappers seems to be a dis
tinct American type. There is not
trace of her kind in Russia and
only a very slight trace in Germany,
Belgium and England.
Russia is Changing.
But Russia is changing. Three
months ago the crowd that nightly
attended the Russian ballet or opera
in Moscow and in Petrograd was
just as If It had been taken from the
passerby on the street. There was
practically no attempt at evening
dress. Not more than a dozen men
in the whole house would be in
evening clothes. One month ago the
number feature of their evening
garb-the furs-the women had be-
come the equal of the women who
attend theatres fashionably in New
York-the finest of the furs were
ermine, sable and silver fox.
If tea counted, Russia might be
called the wettest country in the
and the samovar seems TO be going
endlessly and the folks always
cup after cup or glass after
glass of hot tea-except in the ia
mine zones. where they drank glass
after glass of tea substitute-some-
thing to color the water and take
away the ordinary fiat taste of boiled
water. The tea substitute was tree
bark, ground grass or other things
Of that nature.
The only sealed vodka in Russia IS
the preprohibition distination. But
in many places throughout the coun-
try the home brewers make a raw
and very strong colorless drink. Its
base Is nearly always the alcohol
from the potato. Its strength and
quality may be judged
from the fact that once. when the
gasoline supply at Ufa, on the Asian |
border ran out. the potato alcohol /
was used TO run the American Re- |
ief Administration service automo-
bile and 1t ran it.
But it almost took a pair Of spe-
,ial policemen to watch the two |
Russian chauffeurs. who no sooner
vas the stuff issued. started a little
private bar for their friends. But
'odka and its potato alcohol substi-
ute are not generally used in the
ense that whisky and gins are used
n England. Insofar as strong liquor
8 concerned. Russia Is nlnety-five
,er cent. dry" Stores which are
low springing into being rapidly dis
,lay modest stocks of wine-chie1y
ed. The wine that is not prewar is
imported little by little from the
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
PUPILS MAY DANCE

Pupils OF Public Schools Nos. Il
and 26 will hold a Memorial and
May Day celebration at 7.3O O'Clock
Monday evening on the green at
Sixteenth and Claymont streets. A
program OF music and folk dances
and games will be presented. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
HERBs, COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises OF the
Misses Hebbs' school will be held in
the school on June 6 and I. The an
nual spring play given by the pupils
Of the school will be held on the at
ternoon OF June 6. on the estate Of
Mrs E. Paul DUPONT. The play is
being looked forward to as one OF
the pleasing features OF the closing
of the school year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA DANCE

The spring dance of the Kappa
Kappa Kappa Sorority of the Will
mington High School was held last
evening in the ball room of the Ho-
tel dupont. About 100 couples were
present. Music was furnished by
Madden's Orchestra.
The patronesses were Mrs. w. Z.
Devine, Mrs. p. X. Riggs. Miss c. d.
Stradley. Mrs. II. J. Guthrie, Mrs. G.
NJ. Miller and Mrs. w. w. Workman.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

son; Mrs. Holbrook, Dorothy Felt;
Agnes. Eleanor Lindberry; Ruth,
Anna Ehart; guests. Ha,.,,d Harmon
and Emmett Tweddle: sue. Isabella
Arcadian; Ellen. Elva Kirk; Ned,
Charles Clark: Rob, Paul McMullin.
Mrs. Joseph wigglesworth, Mrs.
william Johnson, Mrs. George Tunis,
Mrs. Ida Gallagher, Mrs. c. c. Price
assisted Miss McAllister in putting
on the plays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. ]. w. whitfield. 1913 West
Sixth street. gave a tea yesterday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. J. ].
Scott. of San Francisco. Mrs. Scott
will be remembered as Miss Helen
McIntire. formerly of this city. She
has lived in the Pacific Coast State
for three years. Mrs. Scott will re-
main in wilmington for a fortnight,
with relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
MIR. LAIRD ENTERTAINs.

Philip d. Laird entertained this
afternoon at buffet luncheon at his
home. the Read House. New Castle.
Many prominent business men and
men in financial affairs were present
as the guests of Mr.. Laird.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
PLAY CARDS FOR ALuMNAE

A card party was given last even
ing by Miss Ethel Bonham and Miss
Marjorie Robinson, at Miss Bon
hams home. 261S Boulevard, for the
benefit OF the scholarship fund OF
the Alumnae Association OF the Will
mington High School. Bridge and
500 were played. There were six
tables. The rooms were attractively
decorated with peonies and roses.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS DANCE

Catholic Daughters of America
gave a dance last evening in the
Gilbert Studio, 7O4 Delaware ave-
nue.. The affair was well attended.
The proceeds will go toward the
fund for the new home Of the or
ganization at 9O9 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
prrpoNT GARDEN PARTY

The annual garden party OF Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, will be
held on saturday June II, on the
dupont estate, Longwood, near Ken
nett Square, Pa. Invitations for the
affair will be issued shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
suNsnINE MEErING

The monthly business meeting of
Ever Ready Branch. International
Sunshine Society, will be held Fri
day. June 2, at the home of Mrs Ar
thur J. Jennings. 124 West Twenty
fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
O. Il. s. CARD PARTY

Radiant Chapter, No. s. order of
the Eastern Star. will give card
party on next Wednesday evening.
at s O'Clock, at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Harper, Marcella avenue
Newport Pike.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
pupu.s, RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Isabella B.
Wales will give a recital in the New
Century Club parlors on the even
ing OF June g. A pleasing program
is being arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. George A. Elliott and the
Misses Julia and Anne Elliott sailed
this week for Europe where they will
spend six weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Miss Elizabeth Poucher has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Duer, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
!MSE.sE;'RI'YaIlIallES; ! i S
:;:::::::A ol::#l

Miss Amy Wood, OF Arden. an
nounces the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Wood, to Allan
Brown. son of Mrs l.. Cora and the
late Benjamin W. Brown, of Elm
street, Concord, Mass. Miss Mar
garet Wood is a native Southerner
and spent her early life in Nashville,
Tenn. She is at present prominent
in the Boston Red Cross work and is
associate secretary of winthrop
Chapter. one of the most active of
the chapters making up the Metro
politan district Of the American Red
Cross. Mr. Brown is a graduate OF
Dartmouth College. class of 1907
and at college belonged to the Sigma
Chi fraternity. He is a member OF
Corinthian Lodge, A. F. and A. M
of Concord. The wedding will take
place June 10. at Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walker an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Dorothy NJ. Walker
to Gilbert S. Parnell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Edwin Parnel. of
Indiana. Pennsylvania. Miss Walk
o. 40 large circle OF friends in
this city. = C
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
+ $50 P. M-Friendship Club.
club rooms, Miss. Fitzwater. adj
visor.
500 p. M.-Buslness Girls
Club. supper, Informal talks by
visitors.
800 p. M-Joan OF Arc Club,
Miss Mary Ramsay. advisor.
THURSDAY
400 p M-True Blue Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms, Miss
Keene, advisor.
800 p. M-Oriole Corps Girl
. Reserves, club rooms.
500 P. M.-Wapanachki Club,
club rooms.
FRIDAY
3452 r. M-Good Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms. Miss
Nowland and Miss Hastings. ad-
vIsors.
S.45 p M.-Girls' Work Com
mittee meeting. Miss Msrgery
Robinson. so7 w. 22d street.
SATURDAY
3 Hiswaths bake. King street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Johnston have
been guests this week at the Hotel
Ambassador, New York city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Tallman'
Jr., and family. of Orange n. j., are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Tallmsn.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Benjamin c. Morris. Jrr OF
New York, who has been the guest
OF wilmington relatives and friends
has returned home
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Holton c. Norris, of Milwau-
kee, Wis. who has been guest In
this city. has returned home. Mrs.
Norris will be remembered as Miss
Anne Hatton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Scott Larimer Willis. son OF Mrs.
Julia Scott willis OF the Gooding
Apartments. who has been In the
navy for year and half, is home
on leave Of absence for two weeks.
He is a member OF the crew OF the
u. s. S. Black Hawk. recently re-
turned from Cuban waters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

S Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. DeArmond are
spending the weekend at Rehoboth'
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

George w Rodgers. manager OF
r. L. Foord Furniture Company. and
Mrs. Rodgers are in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

moved to Brandywine Summit Camp
Grounds where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Willard Hamilton, s23 Con-
cord avenue left today for ocean
City. n. ". where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Bancroft entertained
at luncheon yesterday. in honor of
Miss Esther Ward.
Mrs. Samuel C. Evans, Jr., OF MIL
ford. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Mearus.
Miss Mildred Vsndyke. a clerk in
the Office OF the Board OF Education,
is spending a few days with Wash
.ngton friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. George y. Davis entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. Walter o. Stack are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Miss Elizabeth Holiday and Miss
Eleanor Thompson are spending the
weekend at Princeton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
.Eysy5 E|'''!':''||:!:': y3 S'5'| S''I'''|

q: ELF: 6::::3
Miss Henrietta Hopes. Mis-
Carolyn Pennington and Miss Emily
Van Lear will return home from th'
Hoiton Arms School, Washington
d. c.. on Tuesday for their sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Holton c. Norris, of Milwau
kee, Wis, who has been guest II
this city. has returned home. Mrs
Norris will be remembered as Miss
Anne Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Tallman.
Jr., and family of Orange, n. j., are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Tallmsn.
Miss Elizabeth Poucher has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Duer, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Mrs. George A. Elliott and the
Misses Julia and Anne Elliott sailed
this week for Europe where they will
spend six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Johnston have
been guests this week at the Hotel
Ambassador, New York city.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Morris. Jr.. OF
New York, who has been the guest
OF wilmington relatives and friends
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. DeArmond are
Spending the weekend at Rehoooth'
Miss Elizabeth Holiday and Miss
Eleanor Thompson are spending the
weekend at Princeton.
Mrs. George y. Davis entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Scott Larimer Willis. son OF Mrs.
Julia Scott-Willis OF the Gooding |
Apartments. who has been In the
navy for year and a half Is home
on leave Of absence for two weeks
He is a member OF the crew OF the
L. s. S. Black Hawk. recently re-
turned from Cuban waters.
George w. Rodgers manager OF
r. L. Foord Furniture Company. and |
Mrs Rodgers are in Atlantic City
DR.. and Mrs. Walter o. Stack are /,
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Eva p. weldin. OF Blue Ball
and Miss Laura Husbands, of near
Rock and, left today for New York
city where they will spend the week
end and Memorial Day.
Mrs. Annie uasiop and Miss Flor
ence Z. Dickinson has returned to
Their homes in Glens Falls. ~ Y,
after having spent several days at
the home OF Mrs Haslop's brother
Fred Wolfenden They also visited /
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Harvey, Philadelphia. Pa. former
residents OF Gems Falls. n. Y. Be
fore coming to Wilmington, Del,
they attended the Rebekah Assem-
bly, he'd at Newburgh, n. Y.
The Rev. S. n. Pnchard. Of
Hinsboro. Md. is the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell
are spending the weekend at Reho-
both.
Mrs. A. Edward Rhodes, OF. Hill
crest. gave a luncheon on Wednes-
iay in honor Of Mrs. Charles Touss-
ant. who leaves on June l, for
springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor o. smith nave .
" -
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Miss Eva p. weldin, of Blue Ball
and Miss Laura Husbands, of near
Rock and. left today for New YORK
city where they will spend the week
end and Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Miss Henrietta Hopes. Miss
Carolyn Pennington and Miss Emily
Van Lear viii return home from the
Holton Arms School, Washington.
d. c.. on Tuesday for their sum
mer vacation.