davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-15
Nation Faces
Grave Responsibility

Philadelphia, May 13.-America's
welfare is dependent upon the rehabil-
itation Of Europe, and without ex-
tension of credit from the United
States, Europe's restoration to a
s'und economic basis will be impossi-
bic, Sir George Paish, British econ
cmist, declared in paper read for
him tonight before the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence.
Never has nation been faced by
a graver responsibility" Sir George
wrote. eff America accepts the re-
sponsibility the world will move for
ward under American leadership to
state of well-being never hitherto
attained. If, however, America re-
fuses responsibility, then every nation
including America will sink into un-
precedented poverty"
Summing up factors which he said
were essential in the restoration of
the worlds economic balance, Sir
George continued:
ut is essential for America to main
tain her position as world banker
which she assumed during the war.
"It is equally essential that Amer
lea should now definitely assume the
function of world trader and that she
should not only sell her own produc-
tions freely but should buy without
hindrance or restriction the produc- |
tions of other nations.
America must grant additional
credit to Europe for reconstruction
purposes on the security of German
reparatons plus the guarantees of the
Entente nations to the limit of her
surplus supplies of produce and goods
which otherwise she would be unable
to sell.
America must freely accept pay
ment for any international credits she
mad grant in international goods and
services.
"The question which America has
now to decide is whether she will re-
main a world banker and will become
world trader, or will endeavor to
confine her banking and trading ac-
tivities to the limits of her own boun-
daries. If America seeks to reverse
her policy of recent years, she would
be unable to sell as much as she sold
prior to the war and foreign buying
of American manufactured goods
would entirely disappear.
"Nor would there by any expansion
in the American home demand to
make good the loss of the foreign de-
mand. With the loss of their foreign
markets, American cotton planters
and packers would be able to buy less,
not more, food or manufactured goods.
Wlth the loss of the foreign demand
forStheir products and with a dimin-
ished demanl from the cotton states,
American farmers would be compelled
to buy fewer manufactured goods and
to use the railways less frely and the
contraction in home demand for
American manufactured goods would
plunge the industrial and banking dis |
tricts of America into great poverty.
GAS soon as America makes it clear
that she is willing to accept repay
ment Of her credits, together with in
terest on them in goods, produce and
services, the credit situation will AT
once improve. Credits to Europe must
be financed by investors rather than
by bankers and by securities and good
bonds rather than by short bills"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-15

Printers ink pays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SJNSHIzNERS
Nv REUNION

Delaware Branch. International
Sunshine Society will hold its clos
ing meeting of the year on Satur-
day afternoon. at the home OF
Clarence Crossan, Ashley. The
business session will be followed by n
supper. This is an annual affair
and one that is looked forward to by
all the members with much pleasure.
All former members OF Delaware
Branch are asked to be present on
Saturday and to make the meeting
the largest reunion ever held by the
branch. I'D
The Sunshine Society in this State
was organized through the Delaware
Branch in 1903. The branch was
first called Heartsease, but later the
name was changed to Delaware
Branch, there being no other Or
ganization of the kind in the State.
The first officers were: President,
Miss Winifred ]. WeldiD; vice presi-
dent, Miss Nellie Forman; secre-
tary, Miss Jennie Weaver, and
treasurer. Miss Carrie L. Cooper.
Since organization. this branch
has brought cheer to many institu
tioDs in this city and State. Wheel
chairs have been loaned and secured
for many invalids and other forms
of sunshine have been scattered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman E. Walker
entertained their children and
grandchildren at a family dinner on
last Sunday at their home. near
Ashland. the occasion being their
forty-first wedding anniversary. as
we'll as the eightieth birthday anni-
versary OF Mrs. Walkers mother,
Mrs. s. T. williams. of Dover. Their
eight children were present. Among
those present were Mrs. S. T. Will
liams, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
walker and children. Paul and Mar
tina Walker, OF Centerville; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. II. Grassland and daughter.
Elva, of St. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard d. Walker and sons, Ken
meth and William, of Philadelphia;
Bailey Walker. of Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe II. Walker and
children. Virginia. Edgar and Roscoe
Davis, of Wilmington: Anna Chand-
Ter and Dallas Walker at home;
Miss Anna Boyer. OF Yorklyn: Har-
vey Gill, of Reading; John Murphy,
Of Centreville; Mr.. and Mrs David
Hartzel and daughter Anna, of VII
A mos delightful day was enjoyed
by all present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
McCABE JUNIORS
ENJOY OUTDOORS

The Junior League OF McCabe
Memorial NJ. f. Church closed the
work for the season on Monday with
a picnic at Brandywine Summit.
The superintendent Mrs. Harry B.
Layton, and her corps of workers
had every thing ready for the day.
and az 10 o'clock three trucks load
ed with a happy crowd OF kiddies
left McCabe Church. under the care
OF Mrs. II. b. Layton. Mrs. G. c. VIII
liarns. Mrs. Harry Paris. Mrs. II. T.
Smith. Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Cecil Fisher, Miss
Emma Burns, and Miss Dorothy
Williams, to spend a day in the out
Of doors.
The League has done excellent
work this year under the leadership
or Mrs. Laton who has been assist
ed by the women named, together
with Mrs F. s. Sparks. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ Bartlett, and Mrs. Lydia
Slocumb. While at the camp
grounds the company engaged In out
7oor games played in the swings.
rambled in the woods. and had a
general good time. After a day of.
fun, and ice cream and cake thev re-
turned to the city at $40 o'clock re-
porting the greatest day OF their
lives. There were about so persons
all told in the party.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SUNSHINE OUTING

Members of Pollyanna Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society enjoyed
a picnic on Saturday afternoon at
Shellpot Park. che guests of honor
were the husbands and children Of
the members. During the after
noon, athletic events were indulged
in, and a basket supper served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Arnold. Samuel Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. John Alden. John and
Betty Alden. Mrs. Thomas Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Jean
and Thomas Barnes, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Draper, Gertrude
Draper. Mrs. Albert Erisman, Hud-
son Erisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Edgcomb, Dorothy and Harold Edg-
comb. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hop
kins. Clara Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones Helen Jones. Mrs.
Charles Klund and Helen Klund,
Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Miss Vir-
ginia Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Messick, Betty and Ann Messick, Mr..
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
/. F. CHAMBERS IS NJ. A.

After completing a post graduate
course in chemistry. Ivan Fleming
Chambers of this city received his
degree of master of science at the
commencement exercises Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
held last week at Cambridge, Mass.
Last year Mr.. Chambers was gradu-
ated from the institute and received
his degree of bachelor of science. In
the fall he is planning to go abroad
to study research work in chemistry.
Mr. Chambers is a son of DIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Chambers, of Gordon
Heights formerly of this city. He Is
a graduate of the Wilmington
Friends School.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
STATE WOMEN
AT FEDERATTON

The sixteenth biennial convention
of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs which opened today
at Chautauqua, n. Y 10 continue
until June 80, is attracting many
Delaware club women. The Della
wareans left Philadelphia last even
ing at SIS o'clock. for the con-
vention and were present at the
opening program held this morning.
Among those attending the con-
vention are: Mrs. H. D. Boyer, Of
Smyrna, president of the State Fed
Grafton Of womeDs clubs: Mrs. Floy
z. Booth, Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs.
James n. Ginns, all of this city;
Mrs. Howard A. Pool. Middletownt
Mrs. c. Leon Cannon, Bridgevillei
Miss Ida Warren, FELTON,; Mrs. II
". Waller, Delmar; Mrs. w. H
Hancker. Farphurst; Miss Jennie
Bear. Dover; and Mrs. A. NJ
Chamberlaine, Middletown.
Friday will be devoted to legis
lation work and on Saturday there
will be conferences of education
literary extension and music. Sun
day will be fittingly observed
On Monday. American citizenship
and literature will. be under con-
siderat.oD. On Tuesday the nom
mating committee will report. as
will he department of fine arts.
House economics also will be dis
cussed. The evening will be known
as State Presidents evening. Mrs.
Boyer will give greeting from the
Delaware club women. on We'd
nesday, June 2s, the biennial elec-
ton will be held and public welfare
discussed. Thursday, the reorganiz-
alton committee will report resolu-
tons will be passed and the result
OF the election announced.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
YEARS WORK o.
GARDEN Gu

Mrs. william C. Spruance and
John b. Bird. who were dele.
from the Garden Club of Wilr
ton, to the convention of the,
tional Garden Clur Association,l
last week in cleve ard. gave 4
esting reports Of the conventit
the meeting of the local club
Monday afternoon at the honl
Mrs. A. Felis DUPONT.
Much work has been accompf
during the past year. Mrs. Spri
reported. in arousilg interest II
preservation of w;lyside treesi
wild flowers, and in some statesi
have been passed forbidding
gathering of wild flowers, and
stroying OF the latter.
Mrs. II. G.. Haskell received
prize at the sweet pea show, I'D
connection with the Monday
ing of the Garden Club. for thf.
seven sprays exhibited. Mrs. A. n
dupont received the second andll
Halliday S. Mead the third II
Mrs. william c. Spruance was a II
ed the prize offered for the MOI
tistic arrangement. n
The judges were Mrs. Cl,l
Lewis. Mrs. w. K. dupont andM
william S. Hilles. II
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
PUPILS Nv
TWO CONCERTS

Under the management of Mrs. A.
Felix dupont, a concert win be pre-
sented in the Tower Hill School on
next Tuesday evening, by the Kinder
Symphonic Orchestra. of this city.
The orchestra which is composed OF
33 children whose ages range from
6 years up into the teens. is under
the leadership of Miss Edna Turner
Bradfeld. In addition to selections
by the orchestra, there will be num-
bers by the Boy Choir of st. Johns
p. E. Church. The proceeds will he
given to the Flower Market Fund,
which is aiding the Children's Sum
mer Camp, near Hockessin.
The personnel of the orchestra is
as follows:
Miss Edna Turner Bradheld, con-
ductor: Miss Bessye Goodman, plan
! lst: first violins. Gertrude Olson,
Dorothy Inderlled, Clifford Berg,
! Georgianna Coke; second violins,
Eleanor Snyder. Elizabeth Mellow
ell. Marguerite Ryan. Beatrice Har-
ris. Edward Mcdowell; viola, Fran
ces Worthington: violin cellos. Edith
Keen and Florence Olson; flutes,
Samuel Keen and John Crossley'
cornet. Conrad Mclaughlin.
On Monday evening the Kinder
Symphonic Orchestra will present a
concert in Hanover Presbyterian
Sunday school. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Sunday school
fund
The program will be as follows;
Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Symphony in c Major Allegro.
Frederick Seitz-1S4s-From the
violin Concerto in G Minor Allegro, /
Moderate; Dorothy UDderlied.
Maurits Leefsom-modern-Op 16- |
(a) an the Gondola;" Francis |
Thome. Op 11-1s15-19O9-C Cb) La
Made" (yalse)
Richard Thiele-modern"W Wood
land Suite" (a) concert in the For
est (b) Morning Serenade.
George Frederick Handel-16S5-
1759-Largo for solo Violin; Strings,
Flute and iano: Gertrude Olson.
Carl Reinecke-1S24-1910-From
in c Major Allegro in
Roco Maestoso.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
CENTURY CLUB
NAMES CH4LRlHEN

At a recent executive meeting OF
the Wilmington New Century Club,
the following chairmen were ap-
pointed for next year: Americana
zation. Mrs. w H. Beacon; arts
and crafts, Mrs. William A Barr;
civics. Mrs. Charles +. Griffith; club
classes. Mrs. Frederick f. tone; con-
servation, Mrs. Robert B. Rayner;
advisory chairman of current events
class, Mrs A. II. Berlin; dramatics.
Mrs. Edgar b. Fell; education, Mrs.
A. ID. Warner; entertainment, Mrs.
Fred E. Bach; hospitality. Mrs. Ar
thur Patterson: household eco
nomics. Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt:
industrial and social conditions. Mrs
John Phillips; literature and library
extension. Miss Mary II. Askew
Mather; legislation. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst; music. Mrs. Julian Adair.
Mrs. Charles F. Wentz was ap-
pointed chairman Of the special an
/ niversary committee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
OLD TIME JOYS
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Along about this time yonder
past the drowsy congregation prcked
announced
There will be
lawn Thursday evening
Aid Society All cordially
folks A silver offering will be taken"
"Amen!' still ringing the young
bucks made their rush for the
the conventional May
damsels, preparatory arranging dates"
People the side o 10
church
having participated in they have lived in
"sociable" you prefer-was big
dongs" If buggy
before had Chinese
lighted there time Oldfashioned
The the basement
the direction Of who specialized
could dme-ncudng
who considered sacrilegious a a
least eighteen
The socal-now nearing
entertainment
working inclined the chicken
washub OF choice eaables could be
OF in
every agreed that the
Those old-time gatherings.
purpose OF mating the
They were characteristic of vire sensible aneazz
days
After all though, people do
Delaware always behind
odme ice dinners just the
women have handle all
social gatherings ~ -
And good who nauseated with movies Jazz
bands and synthetic would a
experience
patent leather Shoes necke
hat with inchthick
ers with maybe watch chain made of
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
HANOVER WOlNEN
IN FASHION SHOW

Forty-seven members of the wo-
mems League of Hanover Presby-
terian Church enjoyed a picnic and
supper at -the-Dela-
ware. last evening. Following a de-
lightful menu, a novel program of
games and other amusements was
presented. Perhaps one Of the most
enjoyed features was the guessing
contest of photographs. Each guest
had brought picture of herself,
taken in childhood days. This game
brought forth much merriment.
Another feature was the"fashion
show" in which the members Of the
league exhibited costumes, for cor
rect afternoon, evening and sport
dress
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
BELLEFoNTE FIELD DAY.

The annual field day of the Belle
fonte Community League will be
held on Saturday. July %. Raymond
Robertson is chairman OF the COM
mittee on program.
There will be a meeting Friday
evening, June 16. of the active com
mittees of the league and those in
terested, for the purpose OF form
ing special committees to arrange
for the various field. day exercises.
Prominent speakers will be pro
cured and sports and amusements
will be a feature of the occasion.
which promises to be one OF the
largest gatherings ever held by the
organization.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SUNSHINE LAWN FErE.

Ever Ready Branch. Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. will hold a
lawn 'fete at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. william Richie 7O1 West
Twentysecond street on Friday
evening. Mrs. Boyd Cook is chair
man. Fancy work, candles. ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
The closing meeting of the year
will be held at the home of the
Misses Hannah and Anna Green. at
Garden City. Pa. ,on June 20. This
will be an all-day affair with lunch
con at noon. Games, dancing and
baseball will be enjoyed in the af-
ternoon. Last year the members
were the guests of the Misses Green,
and had a delightful time. This
years. trip promises to be as en-
joyable.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
AT Y CONFERENCE.

The following young women from
the Womens College, University OF
Delaware. left Monday for the Y. w.
c. A., student conference at Eagles
mere, Pa: Miss Lois Garrett. Will
mington; Miss Lucille Petry. Selby-
vile; Miss Sara Hatfield, George
town; Miss Helen Baker Selbyville;
Miss Sara Roe. SudlersvilIe. Nd;
Miss Josephine Burnett. MOrristown,
y. j.. and Miss Vesta Goodwin, of
Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

ARE A WARDED

The scholarship committee of the
Delaware Association of College
Women has made the awards of
scholarships to Delaware young
women for next year. Those who re-
ceived the scholarships are Miss
Mary L. Francis. of Delmar, who was
recently graduated from the Delmar
High School and Miss Amer Moss
Tyler, of Newport. who was gradu-
ated last Friday from the Whining
ton Friends School.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Dover.
received the postgraduate scholar
ship. and will go to Woods Hole.
Mass. to take up research work.
Miss Taylor teaches biology in the
Dover High School. Each of the
scholarships given by the Associa-
ton Of College Women is worth 500.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Is PENN GRADUATE.

R. Everett Sidwell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sidwell. will be grad
uated today from Drexel Institute.
Mr.. Sidwell is a graduate of the
Wilmington High School. where he
was prominent in athletics. He was
also athletic editor of two college
papers and is a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity. He has ac-
cepted a position with the Pitts
burgh office of the Westinghouse
Electric Company and will take up
his work on July 8.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
c. d. A. RUNrMAGE SALE.

The Relief Branch of the Catl
Daughters of America will hol
rummage sale. at SO2 Tatnall s
tomorrow and Friday. The
ceeds will be used to carry on
work OF the branch in this city
Donations should be sent to
place Of the rummage sale or toI
member of the committee in cha
The committee is as follows:
J. E. Keogh, Mrs. J. p. Robbins.
J. J. McClafferty. Miss Lillian
Clintock, Miss May Clancy.
Ether Splan. Miss Elizabeth Ko
er, Miss Madeline Schilllng.
George A. Billings'ey, Mrs.
Schreppler and Miss Mary Eliza
Regan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
p d II & lie S

A surprise farewell party was
given to Miss Laura Seller, at her
home, 2942 Washington street. on
Saturday evening. Miss Seller left
yesterday with her parents for Eu-
rope for an extended vacation.
Among these present were Laura
Seller, Helen Seller. Betty Cass.
Betty Lunbeck, Grace Wilkinson,
Kitty Bennett, Alice Boyle. Esther
Guild, Levina Wingate, Sarah Har-
lock, Ruth Morton, Ann HOey, Cora
Brown, Lawrence Leonard, Albert
Seller. Robert Shirk. Clifford Young
Frank Davis, George Hanley, Lloyd
Mills, Robert Kent, Charles Rott-
house. Brint Donaldson, John Con-
niff, Newell Bradway.
In honor of the thirteenth BIRTH
day anniversary of Miss Gladys Hud-
son, 447 South Union street. a party
was given recently at her home.
Miss Hudson received many pretty
gifts. Those present We're: The
Misses Mildred Gibason, Alice Val
entine, Elizabeth Dougherty, Pauline
Dougherty. Edna Geiger, Dorothy
Wooters, Anna and Helen Byrnes;
Carol Mullikin. Paul Lily, Sheldon
Zebley Harold Baldwin, Wilmer
Barnett, Edward Geiger; Miss Ray
mona Black. Miss Catherine Hudson,
Miss Mary Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Black, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Maclary
entertained a number of young
people at their home, near Stan
ton. on Saturday evening. in honor
of the eighteenth birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Miss
Florence E Maclary.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Maclary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard MacNamee, of Philadelphia:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Jenkins. The Misses
Bessie, Emma and Rebecca Maclary,
Anna George. Madeline Johnston,
Margaret Pritchard, Mildred, Mary
and Frances Maclary. Helen Jones,
Mildred Brackin, Dorothy and Mil
dred Poultney, Evelyn Carpenter.
Louisa Eastburn. Alice Hawthorne,
Mildred Major, Grace Ellison, Sadie
Simpson, Natalie Powell, Mabel
Buckworth, Anna Downey and r.dna
Murray; Messrs. Robert Maclary,
EDWARD MacNamee. Jr. James Mac
larry, Clifton and Ralph Jones. Cllr-
ence Donovan. George Richar Is.
Thomas Jefferis, Robert Hawthorne.
George Hatton. Egbert KlaIr, Chas.
Woodward. John Parsons. Newton
Parsons. Earle Woodward, Ralph |
Stradley, Paul Buckworth. Donald |
Eastburn, Harry Kendall and Nor |
man Howett.
Miss Maclary was the recipient
OF many beautiful AMI useful gifts, |
among them being one hundred dol |
lars in money, a gift from her |
parents.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
KEsfERY STUDIO CONCERT.

The Kemery Studio club met Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Sarah Jefferis. at Stanton.
An interesting program was given
by the following members: Miss
Emily Lunt sang 'fSing on" -"
Dewiga; Master Albert Jefferls sang
-Four Little Grass-Hoppers," Long
acre; Miss Margret Moore sang,
"Il Bacio," Ardite; Miss Christine
Mcintosh sang Pretty Polly Oliver"
Ma'loy; Mrs. Clifford Saylor sang
Tosti's "Good-Bye"; Mrs. Theresa
Downey sang Fiddle, and D."
Oldive; George Geizler sang
''Eiegy." Massanet; Mrs. Eleanor G.
Kemery sang The Echo Song" by
Forster.
The club will meet at the home
OF Miss Margaret Moore next Mon
day evening, at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

X o.. D l:g.!..l :.!.. s&3... ..:|'.:.::::::..::..'.

Mrs. William II. Beacon will
speak before the Newport Woman's
Club, on Friday afternoon. She Will
tell of her recent trip abroad. The
meeting will be held in the club
rooms, in the Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
GRIFFIN-GROCE

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. June 21.-George W.
Griffin, of Newark. and Mrs. Jane
B. Groce, Of Orlando. Florida, were
married quietly in Philadelphia to-
day. Mr.. Griffin has been for years
a prominent contractor in Newark.
They will reside here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
CHOIR IN PLAYLFT.

The choir of Union NJ. E. Church
will present THE Minister'S Wife's
New Bonnet" a playlet in four acts
tomorrow evening in the Sunday
school room. The play is being pro-
duced under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth II. johnson. The proceeds
will be given TO the athletic associa-
tion Of the Sunday school
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
BABY IN FORD FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J. Ford. of
Media. Pa, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son Arnold,
T.. Ford, Jr, born at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. yesterday. Mrs.
Ford will be remembered as Miss
Helen Boyle. of this city
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
URsULINE GARDEN PART

A feature OF the annual ga
party which will be given on s.
day evening by the Alumnae
citation OF the Ursuline Acad
at Grant Lodge. Pennsylvania
and Harrison streets, will be the
per which will be served on the
from until o'clock. In cas-
rain the affair will be held ind
Beckley's orchestra will fur
music. The affair is being give
the benefit of the new building
of the academy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
EASTERN STAR FESTIVAL

Julia NJ. Storey Chapter, No. 8.
order Of Eastern Star, will hold
lawn fete tomorrow evening on the
triangle at 18th and Boulevard
Fancy articles, ice cream, cake and
candies will be on sale. A tulip
bed will be feature for the chill
dren
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
sERGT. WESTON HOME.

Charles NJ. Weston has retu
from service with the U. S. 4
in Hawaii, and is now with his
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.
ton. of Wawaset. He has bee
foreign duty for two years. sci
as staff sergeant at Brigade d
quarters at Schofield Barr
Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
"sNfALL AND EARIYp PATR-

The patronesses for the IS
and Early" which will be give
Saturday evening at the hon
Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman
Pont. sos North Broome street,
Mrs. John A. Montgomery, Jr..
William b. Denham, Mrs. Frand
dupont and Mrs. C. Douglass Bi
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

and Mrs. Harold Prentiss. nd
and Kenneth Prentiss, Mr.. andd
William Press. Nina Press. Mr1
Mrs. William J. Robinson, Elizf
Robinson. Miss Ethel Salmon1
and Mrs. Richard Sunderland, 4
thy and Richard Sunderland, JrTl
and Mrs. Edward Talley and 4
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VA
Clarence White. Ji.. and Ellen VI
Mrs. Charles Workman, CHI
Workman, Jr., Mr.. and Mrr, OH
Walker, Emerson WalleA