davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
GREECE s EXILE
king SUFFERING
SERIOUS ATTACK
Constantine Has Relapse to
Constitutional Malady With
Him for Years.
ny Inssrn.tIsasi News Service.

ATHENS. April liking Con
stantine OF Greece Is seriously ILL.,
He was seized today by violent fits
OF, vomiting. His constitution al
ready has been weakened by mys-
terious maiady from which he has
suffered for years.
Constantine was born on August
~, 1858. and Was married on Oc-
tober 81, 1889, to- Princess Sophie,
"A sister Of the former German
Kaiser. ~R
When his father was asssssinated
in Salonika on March 10. 1918. Con
stantine succeeded TO the throne.
He had been in command of one
of the Greek armies In the first
and second Balkan wars and was
popular with the people.
On account of his pro-German
sympathies in the war, Constantine
was compelled by the allies to abdi.
cate on June IL. 1917. His son,
Alexander. ascended the throne, but
lived only a short time, falling
victim OF a strange malady that
resulted from a monkey bite.
A pieblscite was held In Greece
on December s, 1890, and the people
voted to recall Constantine from his
exile In Switzerland He returned
TO Athens fortnight later.
When Greece declared war
against the Turkish nationalsts,
Constantine went TO Anatolia and
helped direct the campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

defendant with Edwin G. Drandsn-
burg and others In the suit brought
by the widow OF George Nj. Oyster.
declared today 10 an answer fised
In the District Supreme Court.
The answer, made through ~
torney Frank j. Hogan. denies
post-nuptial agreement between NJ
stated, by Mrs. schuiteis that shc
knew nothing of the Oysters DO
mestic relations, as she had not
seen them from before their mar
rage until after Mr.. Oysters death.
Mrs. Schuteis stated that her
brother was not in failing health
when last seen by her. CT
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SLAIN DOCTOR 5
WIDOW PLUNGES
To HER DEATH
Daughter Attributes Tragedy
to Fear Killer Would Be
Acquitted.
BY Cosmopolitan News ssrvioe.

NEW YORK. April 14.--Mrs. Anna
Giickstein. widow OF DR.. Abraham
Glickstein, early today jumped or
fell from window in the apart
ment of her mother, Mrs. Lena
Tubansky, In Brooklyn, and was
killed.
Behind this bald police report lies
a peculiar tragedy.
Reading OF the acQuittal OF Olivia
Stone, and stories summarizing sim
liar acouittals printed in connection
with the Stone case. Mrs. Glickstein
according TO her daughter Frances
became convinced the unwritten Law
would acduit Mrs. Lillian Raizen
who killed Or. Glickstein.
The daughter expressed the con
viction that her mother had becoms
temporarily unbalanced by brood
ing over her belief that the woman
who robbed her of her husband
would escape.
Neighbor Finds Body.
Mrs. Glickstein was sleeping with
her daughter, who was unawar-
that her mother had left their bed
until aroused by a policeman, called
by a neighbor who found the body,
Mrs. Glickstein's head had struck
an iron post.
Mrs. Raizen Ia in the Raymond
street Jail and is the next woman
scheduled to be tried In the Kings
county court for murder
Mrs. Giickstein's death is the sec,
ond to result from the tragedy. Mrs
Lena Glickstein, sixty-eieht. the slain
doctors mother. dropped dead while
viewing his body.
II was said at the TubansISy apsrt,
ment that Mrs. Glicksteir would lie
buried late today because of the
Jewish feast day.
The daughter said that her mother
was more than usually disconsoIate
last night and remarked
Spoke Of DEATH.
80 long as Abraham is dead l
may as well be dead, too."
Frances Glickstein became so
hystericsl after learning o. her
mothers death that a physician had
to be called.
In statements issued from her cell,
Mrs. Rsizen said that DIR. Glickstsin
had exerted hypnotic control over
her, and that she was forced TO kill
him to free herself.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
RUMoRS or WALES
WEDDING DIScREDITED

LONDON, April 14.-While not
officially denied. the report that tue
Prince of Wales may marry his first
cousin. Lady Mary Cambridge. was
completely discredited in royal cir.
cles today. The report that the
princes brother, the Duke Of York.
was going to marry Lady Rachsl
Cavendish likewise was nesativsd.
The impression given In authorl.
tative quarters was that there will
not be another marriage in the royal
family for some time.
The chief reason why persons close
to the royal family believe that there
Is no truth in the rumor affecting
the Prince OF Wales is the closeness
OF blood relationship between him
self and Lady Mary. Her father Is
the Duke of Teck, brother TO Queen
Mary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
RUSSIANS TAKE
STAGE CENTER
At GENOA MEET
Soviet Delegate Forces French
to Refuse Land Dis
armament.
BY GEORGES POP0FF.
international News Service.

MOSCOW, April 14.-Soviet OF.
ficials announced to the Russian
public today that the Russian dele
cation has secured the first victory
In the international economic con-
ference at Genoa.
The soviet officials regard IL as
an important triumph that commits
sar Tchitcherin forced the French
TO make a flat refusal TO discuss lin
itation of land armaments.
The proceedings at Genoa are bo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Fringed Skirts
at$7.50

Checked Velours and Wool
Eponge, in brown, blue or
black and white checks, well
styled in those desired gath
cred effects. And these also
feature slashed pockets.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

ing watched closely by all classes Of
the Russian people. Long lines of
men and women stand In front Of
the newspaper offices staring at the
bulletin boards.
The Moscow newspapers charge
the bourgeois press' with partialitv
They declare that the .'Bourgeois
press" did not give TchItcherin "a
speech sufficient recognition.
commisser Steck Love, OF the SO.
Wet government. writing In the news.
paper Ixvestia said;
All interest centers about the
Russians who are representing AZ
Genoa all the oppressed people OF
the world"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
CONGRESSMAN UPHELD IN
CLASH WITH TRAFFIC COP

The police have absolved Congress.
man Louis c. Cramton of Michi.
gan. from any violation of the traffic
laws. He was halted at Ninth and
r streets by Crossing Policeman
Weeks, OF the First precinct, Wed.
nesday night and was directed 20
post collateral at the station house.
The congressman refused to obey
the order and when the case was in.
vestigated yesterday the police de.
clded that Weeks became confused
while operating the semaphore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABrs COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of
wear TO worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings. draperies, every
thing, Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garRents or draperies
even IL she has never dyed before.
just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
ldnd-then your material viii come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the. material you wish to
dye Is wool or silk, or whether Il is
linen, cotton or mixed goods. .--Ad.
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
at SI0.25

Lighter weight tweeds that
are so very youthful in their
bright, high colors and smart
plaids. Gathered at the
waistline and with fringed
edges.
, Misses Section. Third floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

The battle Of the century was re-
Gently staged by two celebrated stage
beauties. The curtain had 60 he runx
down and the battle was Continued
IN dressing room. In The Sunday
Times you get the round by round.
rsnEside description OF this hair.
pulling, shin-lticlting bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Colors and Colors

That are brilliant or delicate in their
tones. Including
Flame Periwinkle Castor Jade
Blues Orchid Brown Black
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
EDWARDS WET CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR IN N. ].

TRENTON, N. J., April 14.-Gov.
Edward ]. Edwards. an avowed
wet today formally announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Villa Would Be Governor.

SAN ANTONIo, Tex. April 14.--
IL is rumored In Torreon. Coahuila,
that Francisco viila awiil be a candi-
date for governor OF Durango for the
coming year. according TO word re-
ceiyed here today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
p d. II & Il G S

ing, Florence Bentley, Stella Burris
Matilda Burris, Ruth Zimmerman
Ella Burris Sadie Burris. Mrs. Ethel
Adams. Mrs. Anne Holland. Mrs
Hattie Burris. Mrs. Porter. Mrs
George Tattersall, Mrs. Edna Car
ter. Arthur Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Shortall,
1905 Jefferson street, entertained at
surprise party last Saturday even
ing in honor of the birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Miss Kath-
leen NJ. Shortall. The evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing and
cards.
Those present were, the Misses
Elizabeth Burton, Anna Littleton,
Elizabeth Anne Gibney, Kathleen NJ
Shortall, Helen Hastings. Elizabeth
Gemmell Nettie Shortall. Selma
Eager, Bella Black and Edna L. Muir
ply and Mrs. Ethel Davis; Louis
Black. William Black. James Elliott,
Harvey Wood, Carlisle Cecil Harry
Segelken, OF Middletown, Del. and
Eugene Crumlish.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR r. r. FOLK

Plans for Christmas work wee
discussed at a meeting of the Wo-
mems Aid OF the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, held Monday afternoon in the
assembly room of the Pennsylvania
building, Front and French. The
meeting was in charge Of the De'a-
ware Division, Mrs. 1. d. Sinclair,
saperintendent. 1t was the first
meeting held under the direction Of
Mrs. Sinclair, and proved to be one
Of the most interesting held for
sometime.
Among the Christmas work will
be the entertainment OF the ex-ser-
vice men at the United States Health
Service Hospital at Perry Point, Nd.
This work viii be in charge OF Mrs.
c. L. Evans. Plans were discussed
for distribution OF baskets among
needy families on all divisions.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds had arrang-
ed an interesting program Of music.
A solo was given by Miss Calhoun
accompanied by Mrs. Censor.
Miss Frances A. Griggs, Of the
Mothers Pension Bureau, told of the
work of this commission in Della
ware. At the close of the program
a social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by a commit
tee Of which Mrs. j. Boggs was
chairman
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Tams OF black velvet will be
worn for winter sports.
The buttonless gloves have gained
great favor in Paris.
Highly colored felt hats are being
worn for sports just now.
The dress showing contrasting
bodice and skirt is in vogue.
Paris favors the short coat for
the more dressy type of suit.
Panels and one-sided flares show
a decidedly circular tendency.
A Georgette frock uses self-toned
velvet in applique decoration.
A Japan blue sprinkled with sill
yer is seen in a knitted coatee.
Deep bertha collars are made Of
fine lace and richest embroidery.
The hip-length belted or blouse
coat of fur is smart for street wear.
All-over pin tucking is effective
for coat-dress of navy Poiret twill.
Very smart is the long clcse-ft-
ting sleeve that flares above the cuff.
With velvet IS combined muslin
enriched with silk and metal en-
5roidery.
In the new silks and velvets Chi
nese and Persian designs are promi-
nent.
Alternating rows Of gold and sill
YER lace trim an evening gown Of
gold tissue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MR.. WYATT is
". Y. SOLOLST

Friends Of Frederick W. Wyatt will
be pleased to learn OF his success in
the New York musical field. Mr..
Wyatt has been studying with Percy
Rector Stevens and attended Mr..
Stevens Master Glass" in Chicago,
last summer. As a result Of this
coaching Mr.. Wyatt's already rich
baritone voice has acquired a new
depth and resonance which is found
only in voices Of exceptional merit
and highest technique.
Some flattering notices were given
Mr.. Wyatt after his concerts in
Ridgwood, y. j., and Milbrook. n.
Y. but best of all he has been Of
fered and has accepted the posi-
ton Of baritone soloist in St.
Matthews and St. Timothy's Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. While this
is not one of the largest churches in
New York IL is one of the finest and
stands for the very best in music.
The fact that Mr.. Wyatt is singing
there places him in the foremost
rank Of church soloists in New
York City.
As Wilmington is Mr. WAITS
birthplace and home his heart and
affections are with the city and its
musical development. He will spend
two days a week in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
NAME SECRETARY
OF MISSIONS

At the meeting Of the Conference
Executive Board of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society held Mon
day afternoon at the Deaconess
Home, S07 West street, the following
secretaries were appointed:
Secretary of young peoples
work, Mrs. Bertha NJ. c. Reeves;
secretary of children's work, Miss
Blanche Price; secretary of sup
plies, Mrs. Willis Overdeer; sec
rotary of mite boxes. Mrs. c. Harry;
secretary of magazines, Mrs. II. l..
Brooks; secretary of temperance,
Mrs. r. L. McMullin; secretary of
evangelism, Mrs. E. G. Walls; sec
rotary Of religious education, Mrs.
Charles w Stats; secretary of per-
petual membership. Mrs. Horace
Brown; secretary of requests, Mrs
W. B. Copper; secretary of thank
offering. Mrs. Charles w. Broadway;
secretary of life service, Mrs. J. w.
Lattamus; manager OF Bancroft
y. j., Mrs. Bertha NJ. c. Reeves;
Deanconess Home field secretary,
Mrs. Edith F. Brown.
The business committee is Mrs. J.
II. huntington, Mrs. Edward McIn-
tire, Miss Emily Finn, Mrs. Ella p.
Fisher. Mrs. A. II. Slaughter
Mrs. Wright. Mrs He.sler and Mrs.
j. T. Smith. The bylaws commit
tee: Mrs. c. W. Weldin, Miss Sarah
Weldin, Mrs. Theodore w Francis,
Mrs. Joseph H. Bartlett and Mrs.
Richard McMullin. The publicity
committee: Mrs. II. J. Guthrie. Miss
Reba Smith and Mrs. A. II. Slaush-
ter. The auditors are Mrs. George
VI. Fisher and Mrs. c. Harry.
Mrs. ]. Talley Smith. conference
president, presided over the meeting
The devotional service was in charge
Of Mrs. A. J. Hart. Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin, the former corresponding
secretary was not present.
The different secretaries and
treasurer gave encouraging reports !
'or the first half Of the new year. It
vas decided TO hold a joint service !
II prayer on February 16. in Grace |
VI. f, Church. The birthday ami !
dinner of all the societies of /
he Wilmington Conference will be |
ield June IA. The proceeds will be |
lsed for the DeacOness Home,
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
TO ENTERTAIN
PRINCETON MEN

Everyone is looking forward with
great interest to the Princeton Tri-
angle Club pay, THE Man From
Earth" which will be presented in
this city on Monday, December IS.
A number of social affairs are being
arranged in honor of the college
men. After their arrival in this city
the members of the club will be en-
tertained at tea at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Thompson, at Green
Vile. The guests will be received by
Mrs. William c. Spruance. Mrs. VII
liam Prickett and Miss Clinor
Thompson.
Preceding the performance. sew
eral dinners have been arranged for
the college men. Those who will en-
terrain at dinner are Colonel and
Mrs. w. c. Spruance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Rupert, II. B. Thompson,
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Can
dee, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel.
Mrs. William X. dupont, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Odell, Mr. and Mrs.
William Prickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
]. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Duane, Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin z. Walker.
After the performance at the
Playhouse. a dance will be given in
honor of the players in the ballroom
Of the Hotel DUPONT This affair is
under the auspices of the Junior
League and the Princeton Alumni OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS AT
SETTLEMENT

Many activities have been ar
ranged for the Christmas holidays
at the Peoples Settlement. The
program will begin next Tuesday
afternoon and will continue until
December 80. The Settlement house
will be closed from January l to s..
The program follows:
Tuesday. December 10, p. M
Santa Claus visit to the Little
Lads and Merry Maidens.'
Thursday, December 81, 10 a. m.
Kindergarten, Christmas party.
Friday, December %. $50 p. M
Senior girls party.
Saturday. December %. . a. M
Christmas Carols and Stories for
children.
All the little folk OF the city are
invited to attend the morning Of
music to both sing carols and to
hear the Christmas stories.
Wednesday. December 27, 100 p.
Club and Mems Club.
Christmas Carols and party.
Friday, December %. 7.3O p. M
Senior and intermediate Club, party
for boys.
Saturday. December 80, 3 a. M
Christmas entertainment for chill
dren, Christmas play, Brownie Club.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
TO DANCE
NASSEINBLY

For twenty years the assemblies
have been an event in Wilmington
social circles. One is always held in
December in commemoration of
Christmas and the other which is
held in January near twelfth night,
is modelled on the old English
twelfth night frolics and is a bal
masque. This year between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred
guests, many of them from out of
the city. will attend the first assem-
bly, on Friday evening. The ball
will be held in the gold ballroom of
the Hotel DUPONT.
The patronesses for the assembly
are: Mrs. Pierre S. dupont, Mrs.
Harry G. Haskell. Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. Macmillan Hopes,
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott and Mrs. Ed
ward Bispham.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Your Christmas
Dinner

BY BERTHA l.. SHAPLEIGH,
of Columbia University.

Christmas. the greatest holiday
OF the year. is commonly accepted
as the observance of the birth Of
Christ
1t was, however a celebration Of
the pagans for centuries before the
Christmas era. During the mid
winter season. a definite period of
feasting and reverence was set aside
in honor OF the various gods wor-
shipped.
In Scandinavian countries OF the
north. the season was known as
Yuletide and the offerings made to
the great god thor. The CEREMONY
assumed a spirit OF thanksgiving,
and gifts not only were offered to
the gods. but also were exchanged
by these peoples.
In England, very early in history.
the Christmas dinner became
definite consideration.
The goose. boar's head. and baron
of beef. were chosen as the meats
to be eaten.
The Bears Head
The boar's head. throughout
Europe. was very highly thought of.
and when garnished with garlands
of laurel and placed on a huge plat
ter, was served with the greatest
ceremony always being heralded
, with trumpets.
The goose, a nice fat one. always
was stuffed. roasted on a spit. and
often served with sausages The
manner OF cooking has not material
ly changed, and the goose served
today at Christmas is treated much
the same way.
In Germany. the goose is rubbed
inside and out with salt, pepper,
sweet herbs, and allowed to stand
over night. In the morning the
bird is stuffed with a mixture OF po-
tato. sour apples, butter. bread
crumbs. raisins and currapts. and
roasted. It is served with a gravy
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Today's News Today
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
h G}i!IIl|iiiiiililliIIy
Soc S'.:aS 1.,'|

Mrs. william Winder Laird and
Mrs. Lewis Rumford gave tea yes
terday afternoon from 4 until
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Laird.
Several hundred guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT will
give a musicale on Saturday after
noon at their home "Longwood. !"
A pleasing program is being arrang-
ed.
Miss Katherine E. Markley gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Florence Newbold, Diocesan Exten-
sion Secretary OF the Episcopal
Church in Delaware. Mrs. Robert
w. Tomlinson will entertain at tea
on Friday in honor OF Miss Newbold.
Lewis A. owens, Sr., and son spent
the weekend with relatives in Wash
ington.
Mrs. c. =. NJ. Rumford and Mrs.
George s. Capelle. Jr., are spending
several days with friends in Jersey
City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Lind are
at dinner next Monday
evening in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SUINSHIlNERS'
CHRISTMAS PLANS

New Era Branch, International
Sunshine Society held a business
meeting on Monday afternoon on
p the mezzaine floor of the Hotel du-
Pont. Reports from the various COM
mittees were heard and plans made
for the Christmas cheer which will
be given by the branch. All the in
situations in the city will be visited
and many homes OF the needy It
was reported that Mrs. d. b. Jones
will resume her weekly readings at
the Blind Shop.
Several children with impaired
vision were reported as being cared
for by the branch. A discussion was
held in regard to having a regular
place for the branch to hold its
meetings and a committee was ap-
pointed to locate a place for meet
ing and to report at an early date.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
2| I ID Isl

The board OF directors Of the viii
mington Section. Council of Jewish
Women, will meet at . o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon in the vestry room
Of the Temple OF ruth.
At the meeting OF the Current
Events Glass of the Council, which
will be held at 2 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon in the Temple OF
Truth, an address will be given by
Mrs. Benjamin Bachrach. OF Decatur
Ill. The speaker is chairman of ma
ture study for Illinois and will have
as her subject, School Beautiful"
The monthly business meeting OF
the Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society will be
held at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Stephen e.
Hamilton. 91S Franklin street. Plans
will be made for the Christmas cheer
which will be extended by the mem
bers of the branch.
The December meeting of the
Wilmington New Century Club will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
the reports from the va
rious chairmen there will be a pro-
gram OF Christmas music arrang-
ed by the music committee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MISSION soCIABLE.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. ]. II.
Phillips, 1909 Washington street.
The devotional services will be led
by Mrs. j. Y. Irwin. Solos will be
given by Miss NJ. Baugh and Mrs. V.
Pyle. Mrs. stephen e. Pardee will
give current events. A reading vii,
be contributed by Mrs. ID. NJ. Reed.
The playlet. 1.-THE Elixir of Life"
viii be presented by Mrs. Edge, Mrs.
d. Reed and Miss Adelaide Lewis
Tie hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. c. Webb.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
FOLK IN
CHRISTMAS PLAY

Two plays appropriate to Christ
mas. given last night by the ORA
matte Club of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, kept a large audience in
the church auditorium, Eighteenth
street aDdsthe Boulevard, alternately
laughing and applauding.
Both acting and stagecraft were
admirable. while an excellent musi-
cal setting was provided by the
Dramatic Club Orchestra. Robert
Reed and Miss Virginia Keen also
sang solos, accompanied by Miss
EnOla Keen at the piano.
The first play, was an adoption
Of Charles Dickens famous story
"A Christmas Carol" The Joys and
sorros OF Tiny Tim" portrayed
by Master Edward Lynch, and the
redemption of "Old Scrooge," en-
acted by David Pierce were highly
diverting Others in the cast were
Ghost" Joseph Vorous; Fred"
(Scrooge's nephew Harry Loose:
Bob Gratchett (scrooge's clerk,
John Reybold, Berg" Penrose
Turner; Spirit OF Christmas" Cpast)
Alice Reybod, (present), Guy T..
Lambert.
Christmas Chimes" a one act
play written by Margaret Cameron.
also was given by the club.
The cast of characters follows:
Joseph Terrell" Ernest Peoples;
"Gladus Terrell" Mrs. Ernest Peo-
pies: ''Dollie Wakefield" Mary
Thomas; lied owens" Robert
Hackett.
A silver offering was taken and
will be distributed among the poor
of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
GIRLS FRIENDLY
CHRISTMAS FEAST

Elaborate plans are being made
for the Christmas dinner to be given
by the Girls Friendly Society of Old
Swedes Church on next Wednesday
evening in the parish house. More
than $50 guests are expected.
Among the honor guests will be
Bishop and Mrs Cook, the Rev and
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Bell, Miss Jane Lee,
diocesan president of the Girls
Friendly Society, and Miss Margaret
Lukens. provincial vice-president,
from Conshohocken, Pa.
A branch of the society has been
formed at Grace P. f. Church at
Talleyville. The members of this
society will also be guests at the
dinner.