davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

consciously. too familiar Sith lIS wife :
ways, hor habttudc, no, 70 sense that
>,Iu"tuinG unusual had occurred to her.
It's indications, however. N,rc not
merely the otherwise trivial circum-
>tanc" Of her brcaktasting in bed: of
lat" he Ind noted in hi wifcs usual
calm. her somewhat complac"ut self
restraint, hint Of nerves. of trmpera-
mrnt-a reaction "a If she labored
und"r som" secret weight. burden.
n"aT. n"W. a trown pu, kcrrd ON hir
brow. What had troubled her, lie Won
"Gr".. ms uneasin"SS gaining ground.
II was rarely. If ever. now. in these
later years. that Mrs. Redmond runtidcd
II IT," man she'd married. Between
the two, il was as If the usual marital
situation had become reversed he, not
She. the dependents She the master
hand. The change, however. il such had
happened, was not just equitable, for
lirdmond-if he We're the inferior-hcnt
under what virtually was a double re.
sp"n>bility, that OF the provder, tn,
j one who brought in the living: with
that. he TO all intentS and purposes.
ran the household as we'll. OF that,
, never mind, however. With all the
. other calls on Mrs. Redmond. there
might have been no household, save that
John Richmond had stepped into the
tr"ach. He had not complained. Over
>uadowed ty his wife. submerged In
!"r growing prominence. the added task
John Rcdmond had .bouldcrad az il :,
.I, IL.
'".S nus
| he was not thinking OF II now. he
/ was not thinking, either, Of how h.
J (lir,sa,f b,J bocon,o ,,,hnc-,sd ,brus,
/
I 'I''"NP''"o"s'y in'o tue oacNsrouho OF
, their married life. Wonder still reigned
.jnong his fhOurh-s and in their con
f,,,;.n III, ,,,;,a r,oroJ ,,.;,, or;o,. i,,-
'>''''' ''Is ''''''4 '''''' VIZ" q'icN i"
: t"rmality from Oh" thought I" another.
l. is the way with those who null
things over--solitaries Some.
''.'.'o''"' ','N uNn ms '"'"' 49,, r"s.' o4 '"'
9'...,. ','"s "''"o "'''
"uh MFrta' yes not JuSt NlrS' heo'
Hond. You understand, no doubt. In
other oords there were in Nedmond's
,,uo
"'''' TWO Hsur'S' "'"'Is !f'a'
hrr; then, Wei, the other. Mrs. ted'
Innrd The tWu were vividly distinct.
,,. 49,. 49,. ha,l o-u!.i ~ 10,
'' wv ~,
MN r''"r 'hhnS'u ShN sun was 'ne
No bur thN ,,tIpr the Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
One of the Series of Euening Public Ledger Original
the bill. A "mcrc' husband! lie
essentially was that.



. only, but even vast. However, though
=, There wrrN only these two tU occupy 1t.
ithCy. John Redmond and his wife. this
too had its explanation. Space. or nS
Myrtd termed it. "Scopc. --Myrta IN
her active life needed naturally and il
was for this the house had been So
lrctrd, habitation suitably ro0mabIc
for committee meetings. for caucuses
and the like. But then. this air ot
largcnCss. Of Scope" was due not en-
tircl. to the size of the structure itself {;
the furnishings, that, or. rather. the
lack of thcm, accented this ana aN
Redmond haStcued along the hall, the
sight Of H. present bare emptiness
rrlckCG him with another thrust Of con-
>riCn,r. a stab. Tonight meeting. Z
committee caucus. was 10 BE- held.
Myra's candiiary and hc- campaign for
n State oi So" were TO be discussed: and
already the man Of .al-work, prompt
at the task. hal begun ~ move 0ut III"
rhairs. the tables and "th"r furnish
ing. Later. they wou,d y" replaced ~
row . of folding stools chartered from
III, ,orll u;uirrtahor.
Rrdmaud's coUccru grew moro cvI-
lrnt. Il"' va. >,ul h.rryins. but as Ii"
r,arh2d the brcukfa~' rourl and stepped
in>i,n. h" >topp"d abruptly.
'llrllo." 10 exclaimed.
The breakfast room was 'Icunt Mrs
/ Redmond was neither thrrC nor as it ap.
ip"arod. had she already hrcakfaStod and
gone: and Starring at h"r empty place.
Ncdmoud's aNtontshmcnt grew.
III" day was on" of vital ImportaNro
- Lis wife. \, : L. NJ. tie rnur,i>
A"ui bo called; md from now l.N ,hcu
"'rvv mom,nt Of hrr limo would b"
.lh'0. planning, arranging. >nc.uc fcl.
."W members, mNrShul.ng all ho- turroS
,,r III" might. The offs She >9%ght was
thar # state Supcrvi>or--thc peak. ;Ia
%p.H 80 all her present urt!vi,ilS EVA
a"h,tin'.S. and Js R",Hoad knew roo
Ter raudld"cT for 'hp p,,,'" was 90 h'
y" "u y Victory. Already opposition Aau
."ar,d It, hrHI, and his air question.
Ing. his aStouishwrut growing on h.,..
Redmond hurr.'dIy drew ont his vatch.
II" had mad" u" mistake. however.
i vas a quarter {" "iCht-tift"cn min.
N'', past tie hour; md again Red.
n"ni shot a :,Nnro at his w!fr'~ vacant
.,!ar". The night before he bad no, sron
Mrs. Richmond. t1ougu that in itself Wa>
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

To be continued Monday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
KINDER CONCERT.

The patronesses for the Kinder
Symphonic Concert which will be
given in Tower Hill School at Sis
o'clock on Tuesday evening are as
follows Mrs. William p. Bancroft,
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. Mrs. Will
liam C. Blatz. Mrs. ]. Danforth Bush,
Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter, Mrs. r. r
N. Carpenter, Mrs. Richard II. Cat
lin, Mrs. William Griscom Coke. Mrs
a. Felix dupont. Mrs. Harry \. du
Pont, Mrs. Irenee dupont. Mrs. E
Paul dupont, Mrs. Henry Hopes
Mrs. Norman 5. Huxley, Mrs. a
Sonin Krebs. Mrs. Philip d. Laird
Mrs. Walter j. Laird, Mrs. OthC
Rowland, Mrs. John j. Raskob
Mrs. John ID. Skilton, Mrs. Frank
G. Tallman, Miss Isabelle b. Wales
Mrs. Leonard Il. Wales, Mrs. Irving
Warner, Mrs. Edward b. Whitman.
The boy choir of St. Johns p. f.
Church will assist with the program.
The proceeds will go to the aid of
the Flower Market Fund which is
helping the children's summer camp
near Hockessin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
FATHER HOPESFOR
HOlNEFOR KIDDIES

There is now in the Children's
Home at Riverview a Happy little
family which has been under the
care of the Children's Bureau for
more than a year. They lived in the
country with their parents, but
mother was sick and for long time
the oldest child kept house and took
care OF her mother as BEST she could.
But it was hard to look after the
smaller ones and try 20 see that
mother had what she needed. Then
came the day when the mother died
trusting that in some way her chill
dren would be cared for.
The father a hard working man,
tried for a few months 20 keep his
little family together, helping with
the house work at night. lie did
not realize that his children would
not receive proper care or the food
that they required and that they
needed some kind womans care.
Their Irregular life soon affected
their health so finally he made up
his mind to ask for help. He called
upon the Children's Bureau who
took the little ones TO a doctor He
recommended that they go to sun
nybrook Cottage.
For six months they were cared
for in this p ace and they ran and
romped and grew stronger day by
day. When they were well again. ii
was found that the father had no
place for them. so they went to the
Children's Home at Riverview.
It is hoped that before a long
while their own home will be re-
established. and all the youngsters
go back to their father. He is very
grateful for what the bureau has
done for his children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 24.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Lynch, on
North Governors avenue, this after
noon. Their only daughter, Miss H.
Mildred Lynch, became the bride of
Charles c. King. of Philadelphia,
connected with the Shannon Hard
ware Company of that city.
The Rev. Charles Behringer, of
CrosswiX. n. j., brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, ofiiciated, the SER
vice including the full service with
ring of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. James Henry Hazel. of Dover,
played the wedding march and Miss
Georgia Bowen, of Chester, Pa, sang
20 Promise Me-"
The brides dress was of white
canton crepe. There were no at
tendants
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
The house decorations were potted
ferns.
The brides going away gown was
a dark blue suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will reside in
Philadelphia.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular of the younger social set and
besides having taught school in
Chester, Pa. also taught in the Do
yer schools this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
VACATION SCHOOL
FOR ITALIANS

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Italian Presbyterian Church,
dupont street near Seventh, will
open on Monday to continue for five
weeks. This is the fourth year Of
the school. The school is open for
any boy or girl in the community.
Miss Jennie Riley a teacher from
the Wilmington public schools will
be superintendent Of the school.
Miss Marian Truax, from No. .
school will have the first junior de-
partment, with children from the
age OF to II years. Miss Elizabeth
Morton of No. 2 school, will teach
the primary boys and girls whose
ages are Z to 9 years.
Miss Maud S. Nuttall and her as
sistant, Miss Dorothy Sturgess, will
have full charge of the kindergarten
department. the children ranging in
age from to years.
MrssA A. NJ. Dassori who has been
busy in connection with the prelim
mary work of the school for the past
month, will be volunteer worker,
keeping in close touch with the diff
ferent departments. She also will
give several missionary talks. There
will be Bible study and handiwork,
missionary. habit and patriotic talks,
sewing, basketry. music, games. cal
isthenics and refreshments.
Several window posters have been
put in windows and hundreds Of in
vitations have been distributed
among the children in their homes.
The workers are looking forward
to having a successful school this
wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

becca. Dorothy and Carolyn Church
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Church.
man and Miss Lizzie Stump.
Mrs. A. II. Slaughter entertained
her Sunday school class on Thurs
day afternoon at her cottage at
Brandywine Summit Camp. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in
games. Following a delightful sup
per, a baseball game was enjoyed by
the girls.
The guests were the Misses Cath
crime Frazier. Margaret and Sara
Slaughter. Trim" Stradley. Marjorie
Macadam, Iva Worreu, Nellie Ma
roney. Eleanor Riggs. Edna Murphy
and Mrs. James T. Chandler, Jr.
Alert Branch, International Sun
shine Society, is entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Primrose. Richardson
Park. Following the business meet
ing which was held on the porch of
the Primrose home, supper was
served.
The guests were Mrs. George
Weaver, president; Mrs. J. f. Lee
Carpenter, secretary; Mrs. Cleaver,
Mrs. c. L. story, Mrs. J. y. Collins,
Mrs. b. i. DEMO, Mrs. Slocomb, Mrs.
Clendaniel, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Moore,
Miss Anna J. Hilles. Miss Anna
Hogan and Miss Jane Primrose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
p d II E lie S

Miss Elizabeth Heathcote, 26 Ford
avenue. Colonial Heights, was given
surprise party on Monday evening
in honor of her goth birthday an
niversary. The party was arranged
by members Of Mizpah Chapter, No,
2. order OF the Eastern Star. of
which, Miss Heathcote is a member.
About 80 guests were present.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Miss Heathcote is training
for a nurse at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Several of the guests at the
party were nurses from the hospital.
In honor of the approaching mar
riage OF Miss Katherine II. Church
man of Richardson Park and George
NJ. Longland. a variety shower was
given Miss Churchman on Wednes-
day evening. The bride-to-be re-
ceived many presents of cut glass,
silver linen. china and kitchen uten-
sils. The evening was spent in sing
Ing and dancing. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Lally and
Miss Lizzie Stump gave an exhibit
ton dance.
The guests were Miss Jane Ma
loney, Miss Anna Walls, Mrs. Ethel
Morgan. Mrs. Willard Toulson. Mrs.
Windsor, Mrs. Elizabeth
I.ally. the Misses Mildred Tinsman,
Galaher. Louise Mccoy,
Emma Brown, Mrs c. w. Flinthan
Mrs Mary c. Armstrong, Miss Alice
Clark of Middletown. the Misses Re
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
SOCIAL TONIGHT
FOR DAUGHTERS

Catholic Daughters of America,
Court All, will hold its final meeting
Of the season next Tuesday evening
in Knights of Columbus Hall. A
special program is being arranged.
The proceeds will be given to the
new building fund and the juvenile
court fund. Miss Ella Lewis is
chairman of the building fund and
Mrs. H. E. Kaighn. chairman Of the
juvenile court fund.
On Wednesday evening the
Daughters will give card party at
Gilbert Studio. About 200 persons
are expected. The proceeds are for
the new boarding home at 900 Della
ware avenue. An ice cream festival
will be held later in the summer. the
place to be announced later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
AGED ARE GUESTS
AT LUKE HOME

Mrs. Bessie c. Luke entertained
the residents of the Home for Aged
Women at her home at Chadd's Ford
on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty
six Of the residents OF the home en-
joyed the outing. Several members
OF the board Of managers also were
in the party. Mrs. S. d. Hill. super
intendent OF the home, and Mrs.
Martha Messick, nurse, were guests.
The trip was made by automobile,
ten cars conveying the guests. After
enjoying the flowers and lawn of the
Luke estate, the guests were served
with luncheon. Decorations were
roses and the national colors. Each
Of the guests received as a favor. a
box Of candy tied in red, white and
blue ribbon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
MADELEY AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ma
ey NJ. f. Church met Thursday ev
ing at the home of Mrs. J. y. Bur
43S Claymont street. After the b
mess meeting. recitations were gi
by Mrs. William Goodman and
freshments were served.
Those present were: The Rev. ;
Mrs. Luther NJ. Broadway. Mrs. )
guire, Mr.. and Mrs. William Quit
Mrs. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
Mrs. DeWolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. McClenaghan, n
Fagurah. Mrs. Alexander, n
Goodman, Mrs. Assay. Mrs. Nah
Mrs. Fallowfeld. Mrs. Knots a
son. Misses Jane McClenaghan. Et
Arthur, Edna Assay. Loletta Card
Elva Assay. Robert Arthur. 7
hostesses were Mrs. Burns. Mrs.
exander, Mrs. Mcguire and NJ
Mahan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

anniversary on New Years Eve.
Readings were given by y
Rachel Stafford, Mrs. Julia McC
lister, Mrs. John Lynch and y
Mary McCallister. Miss Mild
stradley recited and a vocal solo '
given by Miss Jessie Townsend.
Mrs. Leroy Hawthorne, N
John Perkins and Mrs. Wilmer Ha
thorne were appointed on the emit
tainment committee for the nj
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
SUNSHINE FRIEND
IS ENTERTAINED

Washington Heights Branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society, gave a
luncheon on Wednesday. at sun
shine Hall. in honor of Mrs. c. D.
McCorkindale, of Roanoke. Va, for
merly of this city. and a member OF
the branch About 20 members OF
the branch enjoyed the luncheon.
Mrs. McCorkindale expressed her
deep appreciation of the entertain
ment given TO her by. the members
and assured them she never would
forget them. She told of her trip
through the different States and of
being entertained by Sunshine
branches. She said there no Sun
shine branch in Roanoke. but the
civic committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce. was composed of about
700 women. the civic part being di-
vided into committees such as home
economies, outdoor art. etc.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon consisted of Mrs. Frank c.
Sparks. Mrs Elmer Zebley, Mrs.
Reba Baxter. Mrs. J. II. Salmons.
Mrs. S. Howard Mccoy. Mrs. Fred
Lang. Mrs. Charles Brice, Mrs. Ed
win II. Lambert.
The branch director. Mrs. Boyd H.
Cook, read the following poem, COM
posed by Edwin II. Lambert:
Sunshine scattered as we go
Frightened full many a care and
woe
Then to Sunshine here pledge we
To give. till earth from care is free.
A little Sunshine here and there
Into the hearts and lives of men,
Brings out of lives in dire despair
Happiness and joy again.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank
c. Sparks. Mrs. Edwin II. Lambert,
Mrs. Frederick Lang. Mrs. j. H.
Salmons, Mrs. Reba Baxter. Mrs
Charles Brice, Mrs. Cofeld. Mrs. W.
o. Morton, Mrs. Steven S. Hamilton,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
JAPANESE DANCE.

An unusual attractive dance was
held at Young's Studio, 24l2 Market
street, Wednesday evening. The
decorations were Japanese. A feat
ure Of the program was a Japanese
dance.
In the first prize dance Miss
Blanche Petticord and John Brad
ley received prizes and in the Sec
ond prize dance prizes were awarded
to Miss Margaret Hawk and w. A.
Tinsman. The door prize was
awarded TO John Daginais.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
I'Zllg! I! IlIEB5

Miss Edith II Simmons, daught
of Mrs. Hannah II. Simmons, IS
West Third street, and Richard Va
aman, of Faux Road. were marri
at o'clock this afternoon at {
parsonage of Second Baptist Churc
by the Rev. George D. Allison. T.
bride was attended by Miss Virgin
Reinecker. Leon Simmons. broth
of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a white crepe
chine dress with a leghorn hat, al
carried lilies of the valley and Wa
roses. The bridesmaid wore a Will
dotted swiss dress with a leghorn ID
and carried ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanaman left on|
wedding trip to wildwood and Cal
May n. J.
In Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyrri
at ? o'clock this afternoon ND
Mary B. Cooper. daughter Of Nd
Mary V. Cooper. of Smyrna aI
Kenneth S. Convey. son of Mrs.
f. Covey. Of Oneonta, ". Y, wei
married by DR.. r. w. Cooper, of n
Service Citizens of Delaware,
uncle Of the bride, assisted by II
Rev. r. T. Nichols, pastor of Al
bury Church. The bride was Civ
in marriage by her uncle, John
Williams. She had as her matron
honor, Mrs. Boris Smith, Of Bostc
Mass. The bridesmaids were MI
Charlotte Williams, of Provident
R. l., Miss Catherine Williams,
New York; Miss Ethel Grieves, a
Mrs. Ralph FARES. of Smyrna. T
flower girl was Miss Louise Hoffec
er, of Smyrna.
Cadet Paul R. Convey. brother
the bridegroom. was best man. T
ushers were John Williams, Jr.,
Providence. R. l., Clyde Holland,
Ames, Iowa; Ralph Fairies and
w. Schantz,. of Smyrna. Warn
Price. Jr., was ring bearer.
The bride wore a white sa
gown with a tulle veil made wi
court train and held in place
orange blossoms. Her bouquet VI
a shower of lilies of the valley al
orchids. The matron of honor wd
green organdie. The bridesma
wore frocks. of organdie each bel
a different shade of the rainbo
Each carried an arm bouquet
mixed flowers.
The wedding music was played
Mrs. T. G. Coverdale. Mrs. r.
Wallen, of Clayton sang "Oh PERI
Love" and AT Dawning."
Following the ceremony a rece
ton was held at the home Of d
brides mother. Mr.. and NJ
Covey left this afternoon on a [
north and on their return will
tide in Germantown, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Z CHRISTIANA SOCIAL.

The Christiana NJ. f. Social met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins on Wednesday evening. Dur
ing the business session it was de-
cided to dispense with the meetings
during the summer months. Mrs.
Julia McCallister will entertain
the social in September.
Rainy Day Bags" in which one
cent is deposited each rainy day.
were distributed among the mem
bers. They will be opened at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
||| D I ...!..!!...l. ISL

Members of the Women's Civics
Club of Richardson Park entertained
their husbands at a social on Friday
evening, June 1, at the home of Mrs.
r. I. HUT. Ashley. One of the fea-
lures was an old-fashioned spelling
bee, in which Mrs. Charles Griswold
stood the longest. She was present.
ed with an Eversharp pencil.
Piano selections were given by
Mrs. A. X. Smith. Mrs. Leroy Work
gave solos. Vocal selections were
contributed by Mrs. Raymond A..
Mitchell and Floy w. Harper. At the
close Of the program refreshments
were served.
on Tuesday afternoon the club
held its closing meeting for the sea-
son at the home of the president,
Mrs. Samuel II. Caufman, Ashley.
Mrs. William Watson, chairman Of
the ways and means committee. an
nounced that plans were being made
for a porch party to be held on July
81. the location to be announced
later.
Games wore played during the af-
ternoon and Mrs. E. V. Hurst. Of
Elmhurst, was awarded a prize. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. A. X.
Smith and Mrs. Leroy Work. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting of the club will be Septem-
Der 8.
The woman's Club OF Newport
yesterday made plans for the dedi-
cation of the playground on July
LIST. II was announced that there
will be sports from to S O'Clock.
There will be n wheelbarrow race,
three-legged race, voiley ball bas-
ketball, broad jump, running jump
and high jump. Anyone may
enter Miss Leila Lyman. and the
recreation director, Mr.. Marvin will
be in charge.
The women of the Newport NJ.
E. Church will serve a cafeteria
supper in the Sunday School rooms.
the proceeds for the new equipment
at the playground. The. Woman's
Club will conduct a carnival on the
playground. the proceeds of which
will be used to reimburse the
director.
The cyclone dance around the
playground has been completed and
new parallel bars installed on the
grounds.
on Tuesday evening the town folk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Ross-GAGE INVITATIONS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del, June 24.-Invita-
tions have been issued to the we'd
ding of Miss Clara Ellegood Ross,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Edgar
C. Ross. of this town, and a grand
daughter of the late Governor Will
liam II. Ross. and Raymond II.
Gage, Jr., of Wenonah, n. J. The
wedding will take place in st. Luke's
p. E. Church, Seaford, at o'clock
on Saturday evening. July IS, ana
will be followed by reception at the
home of the bride on High street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
XIX Q X Old W S 9 I

ITO Lake Wawayanda, Andover, Sus-
sex county. n. j., for a month. Mr..
Ashton is the head OF the physical
culture department of the Whining
ton High School.
]. Christy Conner. Jr. is the
guest Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Joshua Conner, a Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Birdseye, of
Brooklyn. n. Y. are visiting Mrs.
Birdseyes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G.. Jones, 800 Concord avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Brownlow G. Trim
ingham will entertain at bridge this
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred birmingham. of New York
City, who are spending the weekend
here.
Miss Betty Bennett, OF Philadel-
phla, is the guest of Miss Katherine
Hilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Spare have
gone TO their country home. near
North East. Md. to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Claude w. Sutton left today
for Ocean City, n. j., where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs lack Phelps and daughters.
Mary and Jane, of Wawaset. have
gone to Louisville, Ky, to spend a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Cam, 2707
Van Buren, street, had as their din
ner guests on Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Stats and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Klund.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Goldstein. o.
New York city, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller, Gig
Broome street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold |
stein were married in New York re-
Gently and are on their way TO
Honolulu. Mrs. Goldstein was Miss
f. r. Frankel. daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. 1. r. Frankel. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Bond |
and family motored to Reh &,oth |
yesterday. where they will spenG-he
summer.
Phillip Coyne, who has recently |
returned from the Lawrenceville
Prep School. entertained at a dance
last evening at his home. 1908 Wood
lawn avenue.
Mrs Webster Blakely. of Rising
Sun Lane. who has been sick for
the past two months. Is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul c. Hessler, OF Holly
Oak. entertained at luncheon at
Delaware yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Y. Ingram.
1909 Washington avenue, Chester,
Pa, formerly OF this city are tour
ing the West and will visit their son
in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. In
CHAM will be away until the middle
Of August.
Mrs. James w. Colona and daugh-
ter barbara, OF Dover. are visiting
Mrs. Colona's parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Adam Stengle, 407 West TWEEN
ty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Rudert,
Miss Ada Rudert and Mrs. w. TT.
Robinson. have returned from a
motor trip to Norfolk, Va.