davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MURPHY, MGR. OF
EAGLE OFFICE, DIES

P. A. Murphy, who was at one
time employed in the Eagle Roller
cereal mill here, died at his home in
Minneapolis Saturday after long ILL
ness. He was SO years old and, at
the time Of his death, was manager Of
the Minneapolis Office Of the local
milling company. He was at one
time secretary and manager Of the
Century Milling company Of Minnea-
polls. s5
His wife and daughter, residing in
Minneapolis, survive him, besides his
parents, two brothers and a sister in
t..Paul. s fE MS Il
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at nine o'clock at the Church
OF the Incarnation and interment was
made at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Becke Of Winthrop un-
derWent an operation on Saturday at
the Union Hospital.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Either Uncle Sam fell down in the
delivery or "Sepp" was asleep at the
bridge for the scores of the previous
Sunday shoot did not arrive until
this week Monday. Otto F. Oswald
according to this report won the gold
medal and John Adam the leather
one The following scores were made:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

ran in three more scores in our half,
just as though we didn' t have enough
before. Aclean home run hit by Becker
was the spectacular feature Of the
eighth. The Liberty's used Cave
pitcher No. 5, in the eighth. /,
Ninth Inning. q
Atwo bagger for starter in the first
half of the ninth loo kedS ST the Liber-
tvs would stage an eleventh hour come
back, butnothing more happened, the
game ending with score of IA to 4
S The score by innings:
.Liberty's 4 % o o To- 90 90
New Ulm o Q or g. 2 3sx-1 a
\ five Games Straight.
This makes a record 2of five games
straight, New Ulm defeating, Belle
Plaine, as reported last week, by Il
to 8, then on. a swing away from home
cleaning UP Fairmont on Tuesday By
a sore Of 8 to 4, with Albert Lea THE
victim on ednesday, 5 to 2 and New
Richmond blanked on Thursday, 8 ts
10. s
Fairnont Here Friday.
Fairmont plays here on Friday af'
ternoon this week and New lJlm goes
to St. Cloud for next Sunday.
- rs i Z : fr-A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MERRY WHIRL''
ON NEXT WEEK

Dress rehearsal for the Merry
whirl OF 1922" will be held on the
stage OF the Playhouse on Monday
night when all the participants,
nearly 400 in number, will assemble
and put through their numbers and
parts.
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart, director
general of the "Whirl." said today
she was much gratifed at the
manner in which the principals
and members of the choruses and
dancing groups had taken hold OF
their work. and she was confident
the performances each night next
week, starting Tuesday, and with
matinee on Saturday, would surpass
easily the "Whirl OF 1919"
In addition TO the stage perform
ances there will be a number Of
novelties in the lobby OF the Hotel
dupont. These will include a shoot
ing gallery. photograph gallery and
a cane stand. The cigar and cigarette
stand will be in full operation and
there will be dancing every night,
after the kermis in the theatre, in
green room of the hotel. Both the
Original Six and Madden's orches-
ira will furnish music.
From now until the fall OF the
curtain next Saturday night It will
be a case Of come along" and join
in the ''Whirl" for the benefit of the
children's ward of the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Glenr
formerly OF this city. but now OF
West Grove. Pa, entertained several
OF their friends from Wilmington
last Saturday evening. The party was
masked. Those who motored out
from here were: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Smedley
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phieffer. Mrs.
James Williams. Miss Ethel Patter-
son, Miss Bessie Cross, Everett
Brown, Carl William. Bayard VOL
har Lorin Daniels. Miss May Pier
son. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dashields. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glenn, Miss Katherine Fralick. Miss
Emma Fell, Miss Bertha Fell. Miss
Vivian Callahan. Miss Gladys Dow
land, Miss Irene Glenn, Miss Pearl
Glenn. Raymond Martin. Edwin
Fell, Charles Ewing Agnew Ewing,
Thomas Crawford. OF West Grove.
A surprise variety Halloween par
ty was given last evening at the
lome of Miss Kathleen NJ. Shortall.
2305 Jefferson street. In honor of
Miss Elizabeth Anne Gibney. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. Miss Gibney was
the recipient OF many pretty gifts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
HOPE TO SA We
EVERGREENS

Members of the Wilmington
branch OF the Garden club Of Amer
lea are seeking to enlist the aid OF
the public and florists in protecting
evergreen plants. such as laurel,
holy. ground pine and hemlock.
This request is made as part of a
countrywide effort to prevent the
determination OF these native plants.
According to the statistics of the
club these plants are disappearing at
an alarming rate. Places where they
were once abundant. are now barren
The following is part OF the let
ter sent out by the Garden Club of
America to its members and others
The business OF collecting these
Christmas green's is growing year by
year. The buyers are personally re-
sponsible for the demand for them.
Country land owners are selling the
right to these materials. and armies
of collectors come out and carry
away cases OF these plants 20 sup
ply our demand. In some OF the
Southern States holly is almost a
thing OF the past. In Chicago last
year the holly wreaths came from
far off Oregon. the Eastern States
being able TO yield it no more. We
ask the cooperation of the pur-
chasers. and florists as well. in help
ing save these plants from becoming
extinct"
Mrs. William c. Spruance is presi-
,ent of the local branch Of the
Garden Club. Mrs. Henry Bancroft is
recording secretary and Mrs. 1renee
DUPONT is chairman Of the Wild
flower committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

WEEK AT Y

World Fellowship Week will be
observed by the Young Women's
Christian Association from Novem-
Der IL TO IS. The first service will
be on the afternoon OF Sunday. No
vember IL. in Wollaston Hall,
Twenty-hfth and Market streets.
Following this service there will
be daily service from 1915 to 1850
O'Clock in the club rooms. so4 Mar
ket street. Among the speakers will
be Bishop Cook. Miss Grace Baird.
the Rev. George d. Alison. the Rev.
II. w. Ewing A. E. Lindley and Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst.
In connection with the observance.
the business girls OF the association
will hold a supper at 6 o'clock on the
evening OF Monday. November IS.
one OF the features OF the supper will
be that Mrs. John A. Stevenson will
speak on "Glrlhood Life in Asia"
She will be dressed in Oriental cos
tune
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MISSIONARY WORK.

The monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Union NJ. e. Church was
held in the church on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Hin re-
ported receipts Of S61 from mite
boxes. After the election OF officers
the president. Mrs. Daniel Jester.
who was delegate to the Phllad ell
phia branch meeting held in Read
ing. Pa. gave an interesting report.
The officers elected were: President.
Mrs Daniel Jester: first vice-pre
dent Mrs. Alfred c. Smith:
second vlce-president. Mrs ]. r.
Fitzgerald; treasurer Mrs Anna
White; recording secretary, Mrs.
william Robb corresponding
secretary, Miss Blanche Whitcraft;
temperance secretary. Mrs. II. II.
Ward; tything secretary. Mrs. Levi
Foster: publicity, Mrs. Howard Nc
Daniel; rainy day bag secretary,
Mrs s. J. Hollett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
COLDEY FOLK
SHAPE RECEPTION

Goldey Alumna Association will
give a reception to the new gradual.
ing class in the Hotel DUPONT on
Friday evening, November "a Plans
underway are expected TO make the
reception one of the most pleasing
in the history of the organization,
according to Mrs. Samuel P. Rolph,
chairman.
Graduating exercises will be held
in the Playhouse on the evening of
December 6. Arrangements have
beee made TO have speakers of ma
tional prominence address the stu
dents.
The annual reunion Of the Alumni
Association members has been fixed
for Thursday, December 7. The re-
ception will take place in the du1
Barry room at the Hotel dupont and
following the dinner there will be q
dance in the gold ball room. The
chairman OF the committee on arr
rangements Is H. P. Gunby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

spent several days at Frederick as
the guest OF Miss Mary Hoey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Powell
spent the past weekend as the
guests OF Mrs. Annie Allen, at Clay
ton.
Fred Phillips recently spent sew
erai days at his home at Cheswold.
Mr., and Mrs. George W. Rodgers
and son have returned from Baiti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Herr, Of
Hillcrest, are in New York for sew
eral days.
Miss Madeleine Reel has return
ed from motor trip to Hot Springs.
Va.
Miss Loretta Smith spent last
weekend in Washington, d. c., with
her sister, Mrs. James b. Sparks.
Mrs. Preston Corey. OF winches-
ter, Mass, is the guest over the
weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce c. stoopes,
21O3 Jefferson street are spending
the weekend at Atlantic City.
Miss Marion Keir Macfarlane.
1212 Shallcross avenue, left last
evening for Boston. Mass. where
she will visit DR.. and Mrs. John
Morrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
TO DA VS.
OF THE DRUIDS
AND OLD ROME

Halloween, Halloween or All Hal
low Even is the eve or vigil OF AL
Hallows or All Saints Day. Nov.
But It antedates Christian times
On Nov. l the Romans had a feast
to Pomona, goddess of fruits and
seeds.
Thanks for Harvest.
on the same date. or Whereabouts,
the Druids held their autumn festi-
val to the sun. giving thanks for
the seasons harvest.
And they taught that. the night
before, Saman. lord OF death, called
together the wicked souls he had
condemned to occupy animals
bodies during the year. II was then
that. by gifts and lamentations, he
might be Induced to release these
captives. ..
November. too. was one Of the
times for these same Drulds TO re-
kindle their supposedly sacred fires.
However, the superstitions Of pa
Eans and Christians alike agreed
that the night of Oct. 81. of all
night In the year. was the time
when supernatural influences were
strongest.
Weird Powers Abroad.
Wraiths of the dead, II was long
believed. wandered abroad on this
night. together with witches. devils
and notwithstanding sprites and
elves. and in some cases the spirits
OF living persons were able to leave
their bodies temporarily. 10 Join this
ghostly company.
Hence. of all nights, II was the
night for divination. and particular
ly for unmarried young people to
learn whom their future husbands
or wives were b be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
TO TELL ABOUT
EUROPEAN TRIP

The educational committee Of the
Hercules Club of Wilmington will
start a small campaign on Monday
night at Trinity Parish Hall. Della
ware avenue and Adams street. at s
O'Clock. c. NJ. Norman. technical
director, will give an illustrated talk
on his recent trip to Europe. which
should prove both interesting and
instructive. All members OF the
Hercules organization and their
friends are invited to attend. The
educational meetings will he under
the direction of J. NJ. McVey. who
is chairman of this committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
p d r 6 lie S

The guests were Misses Anne D. Da-
wilson. Mae s. Mearns. Clara Nutter'
Marie and Helen Hession. Belle T.
Brown, Agnes Wehn, Elizabeth
Anne Gibney. Lillian Hamilton. Ber-
tina Lilly. Bella Black, Mary Rat
ledge, Edna L. Murphy, Nettie
Shortau, Mrs. Edith Wilson. Mrs.
Lucy Rothwell. Mrs. Bessie Jones,
Mrs Ruth Grimes and daughter.
Doris, of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Shortall, and Mrs. Marie
Holley.
An enjoyable masquerade dance
was given at Rutter and Neisser
Hall. Twenty-third and Washington
streets. last evening. Those present
were: Misses Julia Ray, Peggy
Kloberg, Emma Mink. Mary Mink,
Clara Leach. Eva McCauley, Mildred
McCauley Catherine Leary. Ruth
Mills. Betty Emerson" Eleanor
Holmes. Margaret Holmes and
Peggy Lynch. Roy Campbell. Ed
ward Haverback, George Sanderson,
William Schneeze, Andrew WOodall,
Lester Sutton, James E. Gassen
Clyde Hoffheiz, Samuel Ludwick,
Albert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Haynes. Mrs. Georgia Kloberg,
chaperon. The hostesses were Pat
sy Kloberg. Isabelle Mcbride. Eva
and Rosalie Windsor.
-O-0
SOCIETY NEWS ON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
X l'. ~ '|,!.!..: s !,:..|..I'!:':''''''|

Washington Heights Century Club
has arranged the following program
for the month OF November:
Monday. Nov. 8, 3 p. m.-Current
Eventh, Mrs w. L. Sasse. chair
man. Miss Merle Mcmahon, director
OF Society OF Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children will address the club
members about her work Hospi-
tally. Mrs. w. II. Girveh, Chairman n.
Exhibit of hand-painted china and
parchment-shRdes by Miss Marian
Edwards and her pupils, which will
continue November and for the
public.
Monday, November 1S. s p. M
Musicale in charge OF Frederick
Stanley Smith, Miss Clara Mendin-
hall, principal of No school will
speak on The Platoon System in
our Public Schools" Educational
committee. Mrs. Mabel Jefreris.
chairman. Hospitality. Mrs. w. f.
Girven. chairman.
Tuesday. November "a. 2.30 D. m.
Regular meeting OF Board OF Di-
rectors
Monday, November 90. p. M
Current Events. Mrs. W. L. sasse,
chairman. Paper about Thanks
giving. by Mrs. Jesse Martin. Story
by Mrs. Edgar Fell. Hospitality.
Mrs. w. II. Girven, chairman.
Friday, November 24.-Annual
Bazaar, Mrs. Alexis p. Clark. chair
man OF Ways and Means COMMITTEES
in charge. Fanoy-work. useful ar
ticles, and cake and candy for sale.
One table from the Come-and- See
Shop. Card-pnrty in afternoon and |
evening. Every member expected to
be present.
Monday. November 81, D. NJ
Regular monthly business meeting
Chairman submit written reports.
The Club Chorus will meet We'd
nesday evenings at 7.aO.
Glasses in China painting under
the direction OF Miss Marian Ed
wards on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Those wishing TO Join should apply
20 Mrs. Clarence Holt. 500 w. Tween
.y-second street. (Phone 471s.)
The regular meeting OF the Sea-
ord Acorn Club was held Tuesday
afternoon in the club room. the Plies
dent. Mrs. william r. Longendyke.
presided. After short business
ession the meeting was turned over
o Mrs. John w. Nevins, chairman.
or the day. She had for her sub
ect. prison Reform" After a brief
ak on tho subject Mrs. Nevins in
reduced NJ. s. Plummer. warden at
he New Castle County workhouse.
Who IN a most interesting address.
old OF his work at Greenbank. A
pleasing musical program was given
~ Charles VanLeer and Miss Letitia
Ross. h
The Milford New Century Club IL I
making arrangements to hold a Hal
owe'en entertainment on Monday. :
he entertainment 20 be entitled
Tardy Tom and the Spirits" It will
e held at the regularl weekly meet
ng of the club.
At the meeting this week Mrs.
larry Southland and Miss Helena
outhard, of Lincoln, were elected
lembers., c
At the close OF the business meet {,
1g an address was delivered by Col. =
heodore Townsend, OF Milford. on =
Civic and Home Government" Col ;,
ownsend gave some interesting
lets concerning the history OF Mil n
'rd. and spoke OF the laws and the u
1anges in town laws In the last =,
fly years. He spoke OF the moral c
,nditions and the growing tenden- N
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
NTAsoIrERADF PARTY.

Garfield Council No. 1. Daughters
OF America will hold masquerade
party this evening at the Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. Hall, 907 Tatnal street. Prizes
will be awarded to the best dressed
person. the one wearing the funniest
costume and to most attractive
masked child. Refreshments will
will be served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
RUAIAfAGE SALE

The Ladies' Aid Society OF East
loke Presbyterian Church will hold
a rummage sale at Sixth and Penn
streets on next Wednesday and
Thursday. Anyone having donations
will kindly leave them with Mrs.
w l.. Maser, 1909 Tatnan street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
d. A. A. DANCE.

A masked dance was held on
Thursday evening, in Eden Hall. by
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the ID. A.
A.
The affair was attended by 200
couples. Many fancy and original
costumes were seen. The first prize
was awarded to Miss Lillian Sieg-
meyers and Miss Kitty Mcbride.
Miss Ann McGrath won the prize
for wearing the most comical dress.
The elimination dance was awarded
to Miss Rose Olson and Albert
Clark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
A Prophesy
BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON

again there
above OF war
rushing bndly, deep
Fighting madly bravely, while the
the
When dim echo dies and brings balm
Then through clouds that slowly heavenly dome
earth, call his home
Explanatory propheeied in the Bible
which again.
New
Bble references)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

The first of series of card parties
TO be given by the New Era branch,
International Sunshine Society, will
be held at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Frank L.
Boynton, Falkland. The proceeds
will go toward the treasury of the
branch, which speclalizes in the
conservation of vision and the pre-
Yention of blindness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

The first dance Of the season OF
the s. X. d. Fraternity will be held
on next Friday evening at the New
Century Club. Dancing will he en-
joyed from . until l o'clock. Music
will be furnished by Madden's or
chestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

Wilmington Young Peoples
Branch of the w. c. T. L. will hold
a special meeting on Monday even
ing at the home of the president.
Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster.
Mrs. Foster was recently appoint
ed state secretary of the Young
Peoples Branch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

cies OF the times. He stated that Nil
ford in the last few years had great
ly expanded and tho town limit
should be extended.
At the conclusion OF his address
he was given vote OF thanks.
The weekly meeting OF tho Bridge
willie Tuesday Night Club, held Tues
day evening in the club house. wal
specially interesting. Mrs. r. lie,
! Culver. the president, presided. after
which the chairman for the even
ing, Mrs. Laurence NJ. Cahall, wa.
given charge. The subject wa,
prison Reform" Mrs. Cahall read
instructive papers. Miss Mildred
Morgan. chairman of muse, gave .
beautiful plano solo.
The feature of the next meeting
on Tuesday. vii be the annual Hal
lowe'en party In charge OF Mrs.
Edgar Anderson and Miss May
Belts.
Members of the Georgetown New
Century Club gave a Halloween
party in the club room last night.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment, all OF whom were in
costume. were; Mrs. Norman c.
Jones. chairman; Mrs II. c. Stewart,
Mrs. George Elton Walls. Misses Lila
Carey Sallie Cooper. Matte Walls,
Sara L. Wilson.
Mrs. Jones told OF the origin OF
Halloween and many guessing
games were INDUCED in.
An imitation OF a county fair"
was given which was greatly enjoyed
by the large crowd present. Rs-
freshments OF sandwiches and coffee
were served. This was the first even
Ing meeting OF the year.
The Woman's Club OF Newport
has made plans for the bazaar
which the club will hold on Friday
and Saturday evenings. November
gath and 25th. The following COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs. Irwin
Woodward. chairman, Mrs ]. c.
Strong. Mrs. II. r. Taylor. Mrs. s.
c. Lomax. Mrs. George Stuart.
On Friday evening. November 3,
.hs-c club will hold social at the |
home of Mrs. C. NJ. Weatherby. pres
dent. 904 Van Buren, street, Will |
nington.
On Friday afternoon, November 10. |
he club will hold an afternoon So |
'ial in the club rooms. the follow
ng committee will have chrage: |
Mrs. Philip Vineyard. chairman, Mrs. |
w. L. Duff. and Mrs. Dougherty.
At the meeting yesterday. the club
iecided to make a contribution 10
ne memorial library fund.
Mrs. r. s. Valentine won the pig |
n the Bag" and will contribute the |
prize al the next meeting.
Miss Vinyard's pupils had a mas
Iuerade party yesterday afternoon.
o which the club members were in
'ited' all enjoyed the fun.
The annual luncheon of the New
rk Century Club will be held at
$3.50 o'clock next Wednesday in the
hub house. At 2:3O o'clock a mu-I
ical program and play will be pre-
ented. Those who will give musi-
al numbers are Miss Dora Wilcox, .
lrs. ]. p. Cam. Miss Elizabeth
iacNeal. Prof. Levine. Dr. Rydon J
nd Johnson Rowen. A dance num- |
er will be given by James Thigh :
ian. !
Under the direction OF Mrs. James /
. G. Duffy. the play over Tones" Z
Ill be presented. Those in the !
lst are: Mrs. Thomas Manns, Mrs. \
harles McCue. Mrs A. d. Cobb. =,
re. Almond Durant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
4 Q:i;iI;;:i';;;II:'i"i
:|, q" l''

Many social affairs have been ar
ranged for next week in honor OF
Miss Mary Stadelman, whose mar
riage to Charles Waggaman Berl
will take place at $40 o'clock Sat
urday evening, November 4. On
Monday afternoon Miss Julia Elliott
viii entertain at the Country Club
at bridge party. On Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Louise Reinhardt
will give a bridge luncheon in her
honor. On Thursday afternoon Miss
Mary Marvel will entertain at a
bridge luncheon. On Friday after
noon. Mrs. william II. Laird and
Miss Margaret Laird will give tea.
Miss Constance De Mesa, OF Vent
nor. n. j., is the guest Of Miss Made
line Reed. On Monday afternoon
Miss Reed will entertain at bridge
in honor Of her guest
Michael Sexton and daughters. the
Misses Bella and Dora Sexton motor
ed TO Washington this week and
spent several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Miller of
Rock Manor, will leave next week |
for Hot Springs, Va. where they will |
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Charles A. Trip entertain
ed yesterday afternoon for Miss
Elizabeth Henderson OF Boston.
Mass, who is spending a month
l. T..r 4
Henderson will reorganize and grade
the church school OF the Unitarian
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. zadoc A. Pool. en-
tertained at buffet supper on We'd
nesday evening in honor OF Miss
Elsie Smith. OF sarsnac. n. Y, who
is the guest OF Mrs. J. Percy
Green.
Mrs. Thomas J. Mowbray. OF Cor
don Heights, entertained at bridge
yesterday.
Mrs Martha p. Kelley. 1905 West
Ninth street. moved yesterday to
where she will make
her home.
Miss Marion Gilkey has returned q
o her home in Portsmouth n. H.. .
lfter spending three weeks in VIII :
as the guest OF Mrs. Rob
,rt Campbell. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burke, OF
Camden. motored TO Wilmington
his week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Reed, Of t,
Kenton. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Elias Chapelle. here.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. r. X.
were visitors at Smyrna
his week.
Mrs. Katherine Cats. Of Clayton, :"
$ the guest of friends In this city
Miss Lillian Moore spent the II
reek-end IN Camden with her par er
MS. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore.
Harry waldroth is visiting his ed
arents. Mr.. and Mrs Roger Wal VI
roth at Viola.
Miss Eta Belle Buckaloo was the W,
uest over the weekend OF Mr.. and h,
FRS. Eldon Buckaloo at Little
reek.
D. 2. Spencer was weekend w,
isttor AZ St Georges. G
Tho Rev. J. W. Easley, Of Kenton.
as a Wilmington visitor this week. q
tn
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Hall spent
lie past weekend at Smyrna as the
lests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Me- -
ear. ev
Miss Mildred Hargadine recently NJ,
MERRY WHTRT" +
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
NEEDLE WORK GUILD

Wilmington branch of the Needle
Work Guild OF America will hold
its annual meeting at o'clock next
Thursday afternoon at the Friends
Meeting House, Tenth and Harrison
streets All who have failed TO send
in their contribution of two or more
garments are asked to do 90 by
Novsmbsr l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
CARD PARTY.

The card party held yesterday az
ternoon at the Home for Aged
Women by the board OF managers
OF the home. was we'll attended and
a great success. Mrs. William c.
Corey and Mrs. f. b. Mode were In
charge.