davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
100000 i'm
Gems Vanish
On Il ullg11a,1
tContinuod from prac ore)

'oH' pe3c oNe)
Guides one diamond bandeau, with g.
diamonds set in platinum; ono rome Of
pearls containing 351 pearls with dia
mond clasp. on end of string one soil
taire pearl surrounded with narro,,
band of rose diamonds: one pair az
pearl and diamond earrings; one bar
pm containing - diamonds set in plat
mum one small pearl and diamond col
iar' one Cabuchon emerald ring sur
rounoSd by SINAI diamonds; ono square
emera ring with two square diamond
and small diamonds in setting; one
oolong emerald ring surrounded BIZ
ssfoait diamonds; one yellow and white
diamond ring. one pearl ring with two
diamonds on either side, one swallow
pm with small diamonds. one flexible
diamond bracelet containing I3 dis
monds SCI in platinum; one black
enamel vanity case with small diamond
pattern on top; one Jade and diamond
bracelet; two pairs emerald earrings
one envelope containing about 90
pearls Envelope marked 81. Z. Cald-
well, Philadelphia. Pa"
ne missing lewelry was purchase d
at Ti4anys. }! F. Caldwell & Co.. Phil
tolpnla or al Shaw 4 Browns. Wash
lngt[H' "A number Of the pieces are
VeltjN' o<SN to the jewejry trade and
Woul I>-sly be recognized by one
famlrd with the jcwclry business
knowledge of Jewels a Mystery
Before sailing yesterday Mrs. Har-
rison said she was at a loss to under
stand how any one could have learned
of the contents of the stolen bag. Not
even Mr. Harri8son OF mis- daughter
knew the Jewel case containing the
gems had been placed in the travelling
bag. Even though she had been seen
putting the case in the box. this would
not have attracted attention, she
thought, since the jewel case was n
plain case covered with black water
proof covering.
Mrs. Harrison declared that she
would not recognize the passengers who
blocked her exit from the Pullman
when she went to find the bag on the
platform because she too, no particu-
lar notice Of them.
1t was learned Yesterday that an
other passenger on the same train that
brought the Farrisons to New York
lost a bag. but recovered it from .
taxi Office in this city. His room at a
local hotel was searched, but no trace
of the missing bag was found.
Mr. Luisi when asked If he suspect
ed any connection between the loss of
this passengers bag and the loss OF
the Harrison bag, said that he did not
and declared that he thought the rob
berry was a cleverly planned piece of
work by a band who had experience in
this sort Of work
a large reward Will be offered for
the return of the missing jeWelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Lloyd George Opposes Plan

GENOA, May CBy The Associated
n n. Premier LLOYD George was
. .aIed tonight as saying he knew
ming about the reported oil con-.
j sI u.s., II true, he would not approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Ship Subsidy Endorsed by
Merchants Association

Approval OF the merchant marine
subsidy bill was announced yesterday
By the Merchants Association Of New
York, following action by the eXccu-
tive committee upon report from its
maritime committee.
in resolution tho association said
that with only one-third OF the imports
and exports of the country carried in
American ships the eventual loss of the
ocean feet was again threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
lI'orge Offers Bills to
'esallze Beer and Wine

,..oI nsalNGToN. May Two Joint
s.f,ptio .'as amending the Federal Con-.
sia., ' a.! 'ota designed to loralize Ijrb+
d ss.s s"' , peer and bill PROVIDING
qa.,tio ss ''F submission Of the san,e
,sstroduoccsd' 70 referendum vote. uors
sssprsser,aa.;l,n. The House t Cd, were be
NV Y FORK Ansorge, Repn blGag p of
!, a 'sss's s:s3-o5s PROPOSES the addition
.ds that s N. Which expressly wen,d nra
Pernit Of tP.oposed amendm (T't' ,,' pee.
,sbt vine, 'as nsnufacturc and sa %ou "a
''sastioss' ana and beer Under s COW sa nc o.
i;s'ion ~o ana control While T ANNE !,
In Until 't shall not vote On tbe sta, state
ssssa on 4, r. people Of the o state [as qnes
'&a's At ~ 'ne members Of that 1.a msss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Pulpit Gets Only Sever OF
WesicNan Graduating Class

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. May Out
Of the entire class to be graduated q,
Wesleyan this June only seven mem.
bers, or per cent, expect to enter the
ministry. questionable shows.
This is said to be the smallest IVES
leyan class slated for the Christian
ministry in recent years. Thirty-twc
per cent will continue to study in ad
vanced schools, % per cent will &C
into business and 10 per cent expect
N teoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
I,assill Denies
,,o,y of Shell
III Corlcessio,a
.,;.,;ous i'll Progress,
Admits: Announces
. = Has Decided on
,sx Exploitation Plan
,.1n Field To Re Zoned
.,;;s,, Owners TO Receive
'" .h.res in Return for
,,,ionalizcd Inicrc $

gv Wilbur + orrest


s.,~ai chr 20 5tr i'io''f
t..- Ne,, Var, r. bune I~o.
, ,,,,e..' May 2.-Rumors circulated
' y r...erday of a gigantic oil coneos-
= h Russia by which the S6en and
:. 81 putch interests oatVi'ted the
Lizard ~ oil and other American com
- r.. ana obtained c>cius'Te rights
''.. f-ormoas Russian sunp'y, we're
~, W. ,.,ie5 to-day by teonid krassin.
~ =; the Moscow delegation to
- ~ y,.,onic Conference. In making
'"' !,.,s, however. Krassin announced
~ ~. ' :. Bo.sheviki rad adopted POI
~, ~ . Govern tic future Of Ire oil
. = and the Roys] Dutch and Shell
..n,.pies. aware Of the details Of
. ..,, ,aIicy. had been negotiating for
| i concession, Other conference
= ,..3.s also denied that any cooc's-
~, had been granted.
r. new Russian policy virtually
aunt, to an agreement to restore a
- interest in oil concessions held
- s,,s;gners al the time all property
nj n%Aonail7ed o| ''9 ~ NV
,raent.
sm,,l Concessions Barred
''' o..,;rod the Moscow
As hsaSSIH faro;r, conital ~
IN tor hanu''''s .:,nIsrl,- 10 Can
IL oil region; pa ao ,,C viii he
asus, ali SinaH IN I'm $50, oror1d
ore away "ith' '.r ~ va, con+o- u,;]i
Basu, me $'ee y, I"'e'''s fonr lorce
be divided 'n'o WI ~ ~ io". 80,
.o,nal now used by small enterprises
will De eonce3 traIeo loI ;0' nnn ta
uses. ms, me p ,, M ,,rnd,io
will result IN inuch greater p ~ =
tI'a' -nos .ha
Outside OF these sPg'i@t "Gi,e ,o VIZ .
YaHoW government WIZ Sc: :, dSaur , ,o '1',o
sise central areas Una. WI, oJ M
% 0elong 70 '"t so,e,' ,'''e '''N go
i ill., -, Ca,~ 1opae Lov4
tscn OF u, 'ne mr. ~ ~ -. '''' d;earort
S1su VIII Se 49,. IGoap +,a S9v;o+ coyo-r
'onpan ny III w, N".Cn , ,,e aIor,. r.;tb
nsh: ~, no.s on Fre,cb ana Ee,~,en
on,,s-'' A'ue u 'ea' nav .baro nf 10 co,
.agi a. ~ 49, u,orr;se az" .bo RoIsbo,.;L
9i III ,o 49, +bo eystiro, n,acb;nor,
r, 81 ie,ni ;,,o Y 81 nsin,. ,boso foro,,
.. W .,ii +. wiIi he raouired 70 nrov;3a
,sP.'a eousl 70 one.tbird tho value Of
inc machinery
FIR eyamne for uso Of machinery
worth So0o00 600 francs in a qiyen
z,Ge foreign investors must ont in
100000 900 Francs in cash.
od owners to Get Shares
Krayjn explained that the Ro)she.
Wiki thought that the hes. wav IF IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

WI Pei-Fu have been notified 20 keep
the lighting ten miles away from Pc
Fourth Defeated soldiers Will net be
porn tied 10 enter the city
t!tth-Alrplancs viii not be per
mlttcd to fly over the city.
C,hinese doctors went to tho front
to-day to bury the bodies of soldiers.
horses and camels
Owing TO the exhaustion Of supplies
o. american flags for use IN American
homes and on vehicles. a croup Of
American women have been making
substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

requirement for reservation Of one
third of the cargo space, which Iali.
tates seriously against successful
operatlon, should be omitted. or
The Hague rules OF 1921. providing
principles for uniform international
bills. of landing. were approved by ~
executive committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SJINSHIINERS
IN NEW YORK

Many local members Of Delaware
Division, Information Sunshine So
ciety. will attend the annual conven-
ton of the national convention of
the society in New York city next
week. The convention opens Mon
day and will continue until Thurs
day inclusive. Representatives from
all the States will be present.
The following Delaware Sunshine
members will attend: Mrs. George
w. Dorsey. Jr.. State president; Mrs.
j. r. Kuhns, Mrs. Thomas c. Mum,
and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg, all of the
board of Delaware Division; Mrs.
Garrett ]. Hart, president of New
Era Branch and Mrs. Annie f.
Hackett of the branch Mrs. Frank
c. Sparks and Mrs. S. Howard Nc
Coy. of Washington Heights branch;
Mrs. A. ]. Cummins. of Pollyanna
branch: Mrs. George Weaver and
Mrs. John f. LeCarpentier, of Alert
branch; Mrs. II. L. Bunstein of Mil
ford and Mrs. 1. w. Belts Of Fred
erica.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
66 YEARS OF |
MARRIED LIFH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bayard
Gem to Observe Ami
versary Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bayard Gem
7O5 Van Buren street, will celebrat,
their sixty-sixth wedding anniver
sary on Monday. Tomorrow tkej
will attend services in Asbury NJ p
Church. They have been member
of that church for more thai
twenty years. Mr.. Gem is SO year.
old, and his wife is two years hil
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gem were marrieI
on May IS. 1856, by the Rev. IgnaI
thus T. Cooper. who at that time WI
pastor of Union NJ. Z. Church. NJ
Gem. before her marriage. wal
Miss Sarah e. Stilley, daughter =
Thomas Stilley. of New LondC
Chester County, Pa. Mr.. Gem
an official member of Asbury Churcl
He was a private in the Fifth De-
ware Regiment during the Civil Wa
and is an ardent Republican.
For forty-four years Mr.. Gem va
in charge of boilers for the Nary
land, Delaware and Central Divis
ions of the Pennsylvania Railroad
At the age of 20. he was retired o
a pension.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gem are enjoy
ing good health, and take an actiT
interest in the affairs Of the cit
and state.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
WHO WANTS THIS
HOMELESS BOY?

One late Monday afternoon. a
fve-year- old boy was brought 10 the
Children's Bureau He was ragged
and dirty: a forlorn looking little
fellow. And no wonder. for he had
been dragged about from house 10
house and given very little atten-
lion.
In spite OF his appearance he
seemed to be quite an attractive boy.
The bureau placed him with a kind
boarding mother. A little soap and
water. few new clothes and one
would have hardly known the child.
Now he races and romps about like
a regular boy. He says he likes this
new home for he never had so many
tops to play with. One night when
his boarding mother was reading a
good might story he looked up into
her face and said. mo one ever read
TO me before"
But this plan is only temporary
The bureau must find him a perma-
nent home. where he will have the
things which go TO make life happy
and what most children take for
granted.
This is a sample OF the emergency
work which the bureau is contin-
ually called on to do. It's Offices at
l112 King street have many sad
stories brought into them, and every
effort is made to help each child to
a happier lot.
The public is gradually learning /
about the bureau. for cases often
come in over the telephone, reported |
by kindly neighbors Eighteen |
charitable institutions use the bu- |
reau as a clearing house. They are:
Children's Home. Delaware Chill
dren's Home Society, Associated
Charities. Juvenile Court and Proba-
ton Association. Delaware s. p. c.
c., Italian Neighborhood House.
Peoples Settlement. Ferris Indus
trial School, Delaware Hospital,
Florence Crittenton Home, Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. Babies
Hospital Mothers Pension, Della
ware Tuberculosis Society Wis
iting Nurse Association. Consumers
League, Child Welfare Commission.
Labor Commission.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TO
Talk MISSIONS

Members OF the Young Peoples
Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Wilmington District. NJ. E. Confer
ence, are looking forward with much
pleasure to the annual thank offer
ing meeting which is TO be held next
Thursday evening in Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. Fifteen socie-
ties will be represented and an in
teresting program is being arranged.
The following committee are ar
ranging for the affair: Program,
Mrs. w. f. Habbart, Mrs. ]. A.
Dockety and Mrs. II. A. Roop; dec
orations, Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs.
Albert Erisman, Mrs. william Hitler,
| Mrs. Ella Rettew and Mrs. Joseph
/ Owens; refreshments, Mrs. j. Byron
Carpenter. Mrs. william Bradbury
and Mrs. Victor Bailey.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

&. gsE, I7z ''....'||

iting the interesting points enroute
He will remain several weeks in
this city and vicinity.
Mrs. f. Paul Mcdaniel, 719 West
Ninth street. will leave on Monday
for an indefinite stay with her sis
ter, Mrs Ralph V. Stroud, at Han
ford, Calf. Mrs. Mcdaniel will be
Joined in Chicago by Leo Stroud
and a party of friends.
Mrs. Bennett Savin will leave next
week for Pittsburgh, Pa, where she
will visit her sister Mrs. r. L. Col
fax, for three weeks.
Miss Mary Vail. of Troy. N. Y.
is the guest Of Miss Helen Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bates of
Youngstown, Maine have been will
mington visitors this week.
Miss Sally Burton of Lewes is
the guest Of Mrs. Walter Doughton,
1918 West Ninth street.
Mrs r. p. Schoenijahn, Of Craw-
ford Circle. Wawaset is entertain
ing Mrs. E. T. Crilley. Of Long Is
land.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Baltl-
more who has been the guest Of |
Mrs. William p. Prickett has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Gillen. sol
West Fourth street have gone to
Florida to spend several weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TO Talk
OF CITY BOYS

The monthly meeting OF the Mo-
Tiers Council Of the Boys Division
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held in
the division rooms next Wednesday
afternoon. An interesting program
has been arranged. Former Mayor
Taylor will make an address on
Wilmington boys of today VS.. boys
Of 25 years Ago" Humorous readings
Will be given by Miss Wilhelmina
Seifert. Music will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Clifford v. Manner
ing and Mrs Harry I. Gillis. Mrs.
j. Edgar Rhoads, president OF the
Council will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
HIGH SENIORS IN PIAYIET

One OF the attractions of next
week Is the Senior play TO be pre-
se1ted next Thursday and Friday
nights in the High School audito-
rum.
The play is the work of Harry ].
Smith and was written before he
left on the trip that resulted in his
death in France in 1916. The author
has based his drama on Gabriel
Dregley's work. THE Well-fitting
Dress Coat"
The cast promises a good produc-
ton. Among participants are Hilda
Brand Beatrice Jacoby, Ellen
Neave, Lillian Rodman, Grace Simp-
son. Grace Donaldson. Amy Mack
lem. Bartlett Carley. Hyman Yano-
witt, Max Slime. Ralph Heinold,
Harry Rezets. Marvin Ewing, Car
Isle Carpenter. Richard Thatcher.
Paul Leahy. Jesse Lynch, John Roe
mer. Murry Hanson. David Chal-
font, Lewis Kramer, Alvin Adams
and James Grant
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FUN FINDERS ENTERTAINs.

A comedy in three acts entitled
Mrs. Bumpstead-L Leigh" was pre-
sented last evening in the gymna-
sium of the Friends School by The
Fun Finders. a society of the school.
The cast included:
Nina, the maid. Caroline Philips;
Anthony Rawson. Charles ]. Dar-
lington; Kitson. the butler, c. Stan
ley Chambers; Justin Rawson, Hor-
ace Tatnall; Goeffrey Rawson. Rob
ert James; Miss Rawson, Laura J.
Wilson; Mrs. Leavitt, Ruthanna
Taylor; Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh.
Esther s. Chambers; Mrs. DeSalle
Juliet c. Mace; Peter Swallow.
James Frorer; Stephen Leavitt.
Horace Carroll.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
!. v. {. APLANS
CONFERENCE
Women to Discuss Import
ant Subject at Meeting
Next Saturday

Wilmington Young Women
Christian Association has arranged
a State Conference to be held a
WolIaston Hall, Twenty-hfth and
Market streets, on Saturday. May 90
The date chosen is the birthday an
niversary of Miss Grace Dodge. who
during her lifetime was one of the
chief supporters OF the association
movement. and founder OF the Ma
tional Board Of the Y. W. C. A.
The purpose of the conference is
to bring the women Of the State into
closer cooperation in association
work; TO discuss measures providing
increased opportunities for mental,
moral and physical development for
girls; and to devise means whereby
interstate fellowship may be
strengthened
Among the subjects to be discuss
ed will be work among the younger
girls, the possibility of a state camp
for girls so located that girls from
all over the State may be accommo-
dated. and the influence of the
women's College Of Delaware in the
life Of the industrial girl in Della
ware.
Many prominent women from all
parts Of the State who are interested
in the Young Women's Christian
Association will take part in the
convention program. Among those
who are cooperating with the con-
ference arc Mrs. William d. Denney,
Miss Winifred Morris, Mrs. Watson
Harrington and Mrs Henry Ridgely
of Dover: Miss Winifred J. Robin
son, dean of the Women's College. ]
University of Delaware, Miss Edith
Spencer Of Newark, Mrs. Charles f. |
Wollaston, president of the Will |
mington Association; Mrs, Otho !
Now,and. Mrs. 7. Coleman dupont |
Mrs. caleb Z. Burchenal of this city |
Mrs Harmon Reynolds of Townsend, |
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson OF smyrna |
and Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain of Mid |
d dietown.
The officers of the Wilmington Y
W. c. A, are president, Mrs. Charles
F. wollaston; first vice president,
Mrs. II. ]. Stubbs; second vlce-presi
dent, Mrs. c. Douglass Buck; re
cording secretary. Mrs. II. Y. Jemi-
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Joseph Stuart; treasurer, Mrs
George T. Brown.
The officers Of the northern dis
trict Y. W. c. A. Of the state are
President, Mrs. william d. Denney; |
vice president. Miss Winifred J
secretary, Miss Edith
spencer and treasurer, Miss Wini-
red Morris.
The conference will open at 1130
fclock daylight saving time. and
I'll be presided over by Mrs. Charles
:. Wollaston. Miss Bertha Harlan
riil be in charge of the devotions
he program for the remainder OF
he morning follows: - o'clock.
an We Join in a State Program,
amp Promotion. and Girl Reserve Z
rovement? Mrs. Denney, president /
: northern district; 1870 o'clock, 7
scussion: 1910 o'clock, Lining Up |
District. Miss Martha Good. sec t
,tary of northern district; O'Clock, !
ncheon. ,
The afternoon session will open ;
o'clock with singing by the Girl Il
eserves. The program will be: \
o'c'ock Linking the Industrial C
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GIRLS FRIENDLY.

More than $50 members of the
Girls Friendly Society Of the Diocese
Of Delaware attended the annual
meeting held last Saturday after
noon in st. Andrews parish house
Following the afternoon conference
supper was served. Among the
speakers were Miss Julia Cunning
ham. president of the Girls Friendly
Society OF the Diocese of Maryland.
and Miss Florence I. Newbold gen
eral extension secretary Of the Girls
Friendly.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TO DANCE FOR
HOSPITAL AID

The work OF the Homeopathic
Hospital is becoming greater eacH
year, and in the same proportion I'll
needs are greater. The Auxiliary
which is composed OF many of thj
younger women OF this city, is all
ways planning to aid the hospita,
financially. While the Auxiliary
principal work is with the children'I
ward, support is given other depart'
ments of the institution. 4
At present, the Auxiliary is plan1
ming to give a dance in the duB Barr,
Room of the Hotel dupont on tht
evening of June 16. Music will b9
furnished by Madden's Orchestra.
Mrs. S. C. Frederick is chairman
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
IS1.5 I. y H 7...,...!:.. .':i...;..''!:. sRg{z

Invitations were issued this week
for the wedding OF Miss Louise Cor
bit Lea. daughter of Mrs. Preston
Lea, and Preston Jennings Now
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Now
land, which will take place 6 o'clock.
daylight saving time. Saturday,
June 3, in Trinity p. e. Church. Fol
lowing the ceremony a small recep-
uon will he held at the home of the
brides mother. 900 Delaware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hemphin, 100
East Thirteenth street have an
nOunced the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth, to Miller Stradley
of this city. The ceremony took
place on March 20. Mr.. Stradley is
a brother of Wilmer Stradley, presi-
dent Of the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company and is also an employe Of
that company.
Miss Lillian NJ. Cushing. daughter
of Mrs. Anna Cushing, 931 Vandever
avenue. and Benjamin L. West, OF
were married on Sun
day, May Z, at Georgetown.
Miss Elma Anna Robinson. daugh-
ter of James W. Robinson, and
Harry Arthur Leomon. both Of this
city. were married Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w Sturgis. 16 East Twenty third
street. by the Rev. e. II. Collins.
pastor OF Trinity NJ. F. Church. Mr..
Collins baptized the bridegroom
when he was pastor Of Whltesvile
1ircuit. in 1900. After a wedding
rip Mr.. and Mrs. Leomon will live
It 514 East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
p d II E lie S

A surprise party was given Lad
Monday evening to Walter Quadd
at his home Marion and Montro s
avenues. Bellefonte. in honor Of II
fifteenth birth day anniversary
Games were played, dancing enjoye]
and refreshments served.
Those present were: the Missd
Gladys Young. Agnes Cumming
Isabella Foulk, Mary Jamiso1
Dorothy Grotz. Helen Brown, Rut|
Long, Mildred Hodge, Catherine wiz
liams. Elizabeth and Helen Quad1
Edith and Margaret Martin AL
Esther Cartwright; Paul Tayloi 4
Arthur Thompson. Charles Jamisof|
Charles Tousant. George Groa
Thorp and George Martin, Harr|
Conyard, Walter Billingsley. AlfreI
Newkirk and william. Walter Rlch|
ard and Robert Quade.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MISS GAwTHRoP is MAY QUEEN

Miss Helen Gawthrop. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Gawthrop
will be. May Queen at the May Day
exercises Of Swarthmore College to-
day. Miss Gawthrop will also take
leading part in the senior play
which will be presented in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gawthrop and Miss
Rachel Gawthrop went to Swarth-
more to attend the exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ST. PAUEs AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet tthe home of Mrs. Har-
riet Griffith, 1904 West Fifth street.
on Tuesday evening. Reports will
be given from the last meeting which
was an experiment in the way of a
social. with four hostesses. which. If
II proved successful, was TO be re-
peated every three months. Mrs. B.
L. Denio is president Of this wide-a-
wake society, Mrs. Edward Green
halgh. secretary, Mrs. c. T. Harry
treasurer and Mrs. Annetta F. Nc
MILAN. vice-president.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
KIDDIES on NAY
PARTY TOMORROW

The annual May party, which for
a number OF years has been given
by ]. Harry Gordon. to Brandywine
Springs, will be held tomorrow at
the same place. under the auspices
of the Sisterhood of the Adas Ko-
desh Synagogue. The guests will be
children of both the daily and the
Sunday Schools OF the synagogue.
The committee in charge has
worked hard to make the party a
success and many persons have re-
sponded literally with donations for
refreshments. Special cars have
been provided to take the children
both to and from the park.
All those intending to go ar,
asked to be at the Synagogue at II
O'Clock. and from there they will
march TO Sixth and Poplar streets
where they will board the trole
cars. The return trip from tn
park will be made at 6 o'clock.