davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
.GOLDEY FOLK
CREETGRADUATES

A reception was given last evening
to the graduating class of Goldey
College in the duBarry room of the
Hotel dupont by the Alumni Asso-
citation of the college. More than
500 persons attended. o. B. Custis
preided and welcomed the class.
In his address Mr.. Custis con-
graduated the graduating students
upon their completion of the vari-
Gus courses and admonished them to
ever remember what the college has
done for them in equippiDg them
to fight lifes battles. II trust in
years to come you will hold this
training in as high esteem as l have
and still do" The schools interest
in the scholar does not end with his
departure from the college, Mr..
Custis declared.
The program opened with a dra-
matte sketch by Miss Elizabeth M.
Day and Miss Amanda Truax. A
vocal solo was then offered by Miss
Nellie Comerford. Tricks in leger-
demain by Harry Morphet Of Phila-
delphia. A vocal duet by Miss Mary
Heisler and Marvin G.. Crossan was
we'll received. Get acquainted
games followed the entertainment
program.
The committee included Mrs. s.
r. Rolph. chairman. assisted by Miss
Sarah Truax. Miss Irene Richards
and Miss Bertha Williams.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ENTERTAIN AGED.

/ The Washington Heights Branch
| of the international Sunshine So
ciety gave its annual Thanksgiving
social at the Home for Aged Wo-
men on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry b. Layton and Mrs.
George +. King comprised the en-
tertainment committee. An inter
esting program was presented. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Frank C.
Sparks, Mrs. William =. White, Mrs.
William o. Morton and Mrs. Emma
McMullen, gave several selections.
Solos by Mrs. Clifford V. Manner
ing. accompanied by Mrs. Harry 1.
Gllis. were enjoyed. Mrs. George
w Dorsey gave recitations and also
spoke on Sunshine work and OF the
coming drive. Miss Eleanor Sny-
der and Mrs. Leroy Work gave vio-
lin solos.
Following the program, a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. stephen
Hamilton, Mrs Samuel Robinson,
Mrs. s. II. Mccoy and Mrs. Elmer
Zebley. were members OF the hos
nitality committee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredick Stuck, 2O2
West Twenty street. enter
,tained on Thursday evening the
members OF the Scrafford- Whaley
wedding party which will take place
mex. Wednesday evening in McCabC
n. r. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuck
are members OF the party. The eve
ming was enjoyed in dancing and
music. Refreshments were served
The guests were Miss Margaret
Donoghue Miss Dorothy Scrafford
Mrs. John b. Smith, Mrs William
Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scraf-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Darrell,
Robert Ford James Lasell, Paul
Whaley and J. Leon Whaley.
A kitchen shower was given Mr..
and Mrs Carlton Kersey, Of the Ce-
dars, on Thursday evening at their
home. The affair was arranged in
honor OF the recent marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kersey. and was given by
a group of friends. Mrs. Kersey,
before her marriage, was Miss
Myrtle Wesley. of this city. Many
gifts were received. Refreshments
were served.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kersey. Miss Blanch Ker-
sey, Luman and Raymond Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shipley
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CIrRRENT EvENTs GLASS

The Current Events Class is OF the
Wilmington Section Council of Jew
ish Women will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon in the Temple of
Truth. Miss Cecilia Razovsky, exec
utive secretary of Immigrant Aid Of
the Council OF Jewish Women. will
talk on Immigrant Aid" Mrs.
Albert Bunin will read Jewish cur
rent events. and Mrs. Ignatz Hart
will read National Current Events.
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein will begin a
course on Jewish music, which
promises 70 be interesting. Mrs
D. L. Topkis and her committee will
serve refreshments during the social
hour after the class.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RENEW FOREIGN
MISSION WORK

The first quarterly meeting Of the
Wilmington District of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held in Scott NJ. E. Church, on
Thursday, December 7. Mrs. ]. A.
Dockety, district secretary, will pre-
side.
The afternoon session will open at
1920 o'clock with devotions by the
Rev. 7. ]. Sard. pastor of the church.
The minutes of the last meeting will
be read by Miss Reba B. Smith.
Mrs. William Harris. Mrs. Marion
Carpenter and Mrs. Joseph c. owens
will make reports of the money re-
ceived during the quarter. The
mite box report will be presented by
Mrs. ]. Moon. Mrs. z. F. Shilling
will report of the work that is be-
ing done in foreign fields and Mrs.
Hubert A. Roop will report on lit
erature.
Plans for the work Of 1928 will
be outlined by Miss Catherine Tru-
ak. A brief report viii be given by
Mrs. J. A. Dockety and Mrs. C. +.
Plummer will explain the work of
the young people.
After the noontide prayer. there
will be a box luncheon and corpora
ton meeting.
The afternoon session viii lopen at
2 o'clock and the devotions will be
Jed by Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. presi-
dent emeritus. Mrs. Daniel Jester.
district president, will preside over
this session. Mrs. A. A. Wilmot
will give echoes of the recent mis-
sionary meeting held in Reading.
Pa. Mrs. Robert Bagnell will out
line the scope of the work of the
Wilmington District. A Junior quiz
viii be conducted by Mrs. H. H.
Campbell.
Strengthening the Foundation" 1"
will be the subject Mrs. w. T. Coop
er will discuss.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

the guest over the past week end
Of Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keith are the
guests OF their father, James Keith,
at Dover.
Miss Mary Roach. Of Georgetown.
spent the past weekend in viii
mington.
Mrs George w. Francis was a re
cent guest of Mrs. James T. Alice,
Jr.. at Dover.
Mrs. Wilbert Hawley and daueh-
ters. Pauline and Lillian Hawley.
of Leipsic, were recent Wilmington
visitors.
The Misses Gladys Wells and Ruth
Gwynn, of Wilmington, and Hilda
Rash. of Bear Station. were week.
end guests of Miss Mary Rash, of st
Georges.
Mrs. d. Wallace Coke, of Crag-
mere. entertained at bridge-lunch-
con yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc A. Pool. end.
spent last weekend as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stroud, in West
Chester.
Mrs. r. p. Choate has returned TO
Baltimore, after spending two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Thomas J.
Lawson, in this city.
Beverley r. Cause and DR.. Julian |
Adair were among the Wilmington /
iaus who saw the Princeton Cornell /
game last week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
GRACE WORKS
FOR MISSIONS

A Joint meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary socie-
ties of Grace NJ. E. Church will be
held in the church house next Fri
day. The home society will be in
charge of the morning session, the
program to be discussed by Mrs
Caleb E. Burchenal.
The afternoon program will be
presented by the foreign society
with Mrs. A. j. Wuertz in charge Of
the topic: "India's Handicap to
Progress"
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TO PRESENT OrFERING

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of S. Paurs NJ. +. Church,
Mrs. E. B. Huntington, president, will
meet at the Deaconess Home. 3O7
West street. at s o'clock Monday
evening. Mrs. Edward McIntire.
group leader for November, will
have charge of the program. Thank
offering envelopes will be brought
in filled, at this meeting and a full
attendance of members is urged.
Visitors who may not be members
of the society but interested in the
Home will be most welcome at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
YOUNG PEOPLE
AID MISSIONS

The Young Peoples quarterly
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held
Tuesday evening in Brandywine NJ.
Z. Church. Twenty-second and Mar
ket streets. officers Ill be elected
Plans will be made for a fellowship
dinner" to be held in the near fu-
ture.
All members OF Standard Bearers
societies OF this city and members
of the Young Women's Missionary
societies are urged to attend this
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

DENTON. Md, Nov. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred w. Thompson OF Ridgely
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Grace Caroline.
to Harold d. Hatfield Of Georgetown,
Del. The ceremony will take place
the early part of December.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DRUGGISTS, AUXILIARY,

Women's ORGANIZATION OF NatiOna
Association of Retail Druggists
will be entertained at a tea on next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Ocar c. Ora
per. Seventh and Jackson streets
Each member is asked TO bring a
donation for the Home for Aged
Women.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TOM THINE WEDDING.

A Tom Thumb wedding will be
given in the First Methodist Protes-
tant church on next Tuesday even
ing, by the primary department OF
the Sunday school of the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church. There are
thirty-two little people who take
part in the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
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! organization were shown, revealing
the first one as Mrs. A. f. Watson
down to the present president, Mrs.
Robert E. Lewis, she making the
thirteenth president.
Another feature of the program
was the styles in vogue since the
advent of Women's Clubs. and the
music of the day:
School Days. Dorothy Outten,
Ruth Hammond. Franklin Mack;
| Gymnasium Girls. Helen Scanlon,
Pauline Ross; Knitting Girl. Mrs.
Carl Dorzback; Flapper Girl, Miss
Eleanor Outten; Red Cross Nurse,
Mrs. Warren Mack.
A large cake with 25 candles, was
brought to the stage and placed on
the table. at the same time. the club
poetess. Mrs. A. r. Watson stepped
forward and read an original club
birthday poem.
The surprise OF the afternoon came
however, when Mrs. A. d. Warner,
of Wilmington, presented to the club
through the president loving cup.
Mrs. Warner was given a royal re-
ception and extended many thanks.
An interesting meeting of the Tues
day Night Club was held this week
Mrs. f. Lee Culver, president, con-
Quoted a short business. Mrs. c.
P. williams chairman of the bazaar
which Is to be held December I and
8, reported all plans made and work
progressing. Miss Anne Cahall,
chairman for the evening took
charge. This being Book Week,
Miss Cahall. a primary instructor in
the local school had her children to
represent. childrens books. The fol-
lowing program was given: Peeps
The Sunshine Fairy, n. F. McCor-
mack. Virginia Bennett; Raggady
Andy. Johnny Gruelle. Joseph viii
liams and Elizabeth Knowles; Come
Play with Me, Olive Miller, Mabel
Records; How Sing Found the World
Bound, Sidney Reid. Martin Quillen;
The Bubble Books, Mayhem and
johnson. Robert Rlcards; American
Indian Fairy Tales. w. T. Larned,
Anna Stewart and William Knowles;
over the Rainbow Bridge, Louise y. !
Haynes. Frank Whitney and Char
lotte Truitt, Betty Bobby and Bub- |
bles, Edith Mitchell, Rachel Stew
art and Jesse Ewell.
Flower children. Edith Kirkwood, I
Charlotte Truitt, Efie Hastings.
Mildred Butler Thelma White and
May Pedrick.
Happy All Day Through-John
Bowman, Blanche Taylor, Ruth Con-
away. Margaret Ryan, James Culver,
William Short and Bradford Jones.
New Adventures of Alice, John
Rae, Linda Calhoun.
japanese Twins, L. F. Perkins,
Margaret Ryan and Ruth COnaway.
Magical Land of Moon, Johnny
Iruelle, James Culver and Margaret
Ryan.
King Arthur and His Noble
Mary MacLeods, John Loft
and. James Scott. Wilson Davis,
Conway and Leonard Will
Jams
An Old Fashioned Girl. L. NJ.
Alcott, Grace Wheatley.
The Light Bearers, Lucy Perkins,
emily Cannon and Lean McCauley.
The Puritan Twins, Lucy Perkins,
Gertrude Donovan, Grace Wheatley.
The story of Mankind, Hendrick
1anLoom, Margaret Elliott.
New Adventures Of Robinhood.
Howard Pyle, Russell Todd ,
Godfrey Windows, Jeanette ,
iarks. James Slocum.
Mother Careys Chickens, K. D ,
viggin, Mary Adams. !
Mayor Harvey addressed the
'urrent Events Glass of the New ,
'astle Century Club. New Castle, =
esterday, using as his subject
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
,coratlOns in The ballroom

decorations in the ballroom.
Miss Hazel Long. acting principal
OF the commercial department OF
onley High School Onley Va. has
written friends at the school say
ing that she is arranging to bring
four Virginia friends to The dance.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
w
N2elcXSKSR
W
CALENDAR

MONDAY
800 p. M.-Friendship Club.
73G-S.sO p. M.-Bible Glass,
Rev George ID. Allison.
$40 p. M.-Business Girls
Club, club rooms.
TUESDAY
$50 z. M.--Blue Bird Corps
Of Girl Reserves. Westminster
Chapel.
800 2. M-Wawataisi Corps
OF Girl Reserves, club rooms.
$50 2. M.-Hiawatnia Corps
OF Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 7. Nj L. G. club sup
per. club rooms.
WEDNESDAY
100 7. M.--Staff meeting. club
rooms.
800 z. M.-Quannacut Corps
Of Girl Reserves, club rooms
7.45 p. M.-Wapanachki Club.
club rooms.
500 2. M-Friendship Club,
dance. club rooms.
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day-NO activities.
FRIDAY
200 p. M.-New Corps OF
Freshmen. club rooms.
$50 4. Mood Fairy Corps
Of Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. M.-Bue Bird Corps
Of Girl Reserves, supper, club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

The Misses Sara Townsend, Polly
dupont Jane and Mary Marvel. were
among the Wilmingtonians who at
tended the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James w. Whit
field, Of Newport. R. l.. are spending
the weekend with Mrs. whitheld's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Mullen, 1918 West Sixth street. To-
day Lieut.. and Mrs. Whitfield, Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. McMullen. Miss Florence
McMullen and Mrs. Helen Ewing at
tended the Army-Navy footba,
game. in Philadelphia. Lieut.. Whit
field leaves December for Cuba and
Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver were
registered at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, last week. Mr.. Weaver sailed
on Thursday, for South America.
Mrs. Weaver has returned to Will
mington after seeing Mr.. Weaver OFF
and visiting friends in Arlington. N.
j., Newark and Forest Hills, N. ].
Ensign E. A. Williams. U. s. N,
stationed at the S. S. North Dakota,
is spending the weekend with rola-
tives in Wilmington He Is attend
ing the Army-Navy football game
IN Philadelphia today,
Eugene L. Fraim, s25 Van Buren
street, arrived in New York last
night on the George Washington, |
from Europe. where he has been |
travelling for the past eleven months, |
and will arrive home today.
Among those who attended the
Yale-Harvard game today were:
Sidney Scott. Simpson Dean. Charles
Baker and Amile DUPONT.
Miss Dora Sexton is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Frederick Byrne. at
Bronxville, N. Y.
The Misses Carolyn and Emily
Rede. of Baltimore, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis deH Jan
vier. of New Castle.
Miss Jane Richards will spend the
holidays with her par
snts. She is a student at Bryn {
Mswr. !
Miss AbbSe V. Parks and Miss Helen {
Seward. accompanied by Miss Parks
brother, Midshipman Lewis S.
Parks are attending the Army-Navy Il
football game in Philadelphia to- e
lay.
Randolph Holiday and George A. S
Elliott, Jr.. will be home from Yale
for the Thanksgiving holidays. {
Miss Mildred Simpson left today
'or Pittsburgh, where she will spend I
/ fortnight. y
Curtis Hutchins spent the past
seek at Hartley, Del with hs par
nts. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinwell are g
listing the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Yrs. John Vessey. at Cool Spring
Delaware.
Mrs. George Richar ison has re-
urned to her home at Little Creek
lster spending some time in this
,ity as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Blocksom.
Carroll Morris who recently spent H.
eme time IN Wilmington. hes re- u
urped TO his home at Hartley. "a
Marvel Smith, of Oak Grove was n
;. HxTTTTT HnDHTTH 4
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

The meeting of the Acorn Clut
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
club room. with a good attendance
the president. Mrs. William F
Longendyke, presiding.
After the routine business was
disposed of the day was turned over
to Mrs. William F. Haines, chair
man for the day. Her subject was
Citizenship" The program con-
sisted of three interesting readings
and good music.
Mrs. Harrison NJ. Manning read
The Machine and the Woman" by
Harriet Taylor Upton. The article
dealt with woman's attitude to polit-
| ical mahines and their attitude
| towards her.
'Womans Rights" by Carrie
Chapman Gait, a word picture of
some views as TO what Rights"
really are. and their limitations. was
read by Mrs. William B. Huston.
who also gave an interesting sketch
on John d. Rockefeller Outlines
Citizenship"
The musical program was as fol-
lows; "Idilio," by Lack, Miss Mar
garet Miller; The Last Hope" by
Gottschalk, Morrison Darbie, who
also gave "Murmuring Zephyrs." by
Adolph Jensen; "Aria-Herodride. {"
by Massenet, and Those Aguie
Eyes" by Gaenet wolseley Cox. Mrs.
Harry Haslam; THE Merry Peas
ant by Greig, Miss Margaret
James.
THE Microbe Of Love-" a musical
comedy in three acts. will be pre-
sented at the New Theatre. Tues
day evening, December 5, under the
management of the entertainment
committee of the Acorn Club.
A special business meeting of the
Bellefonte Community League will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
at the Community House to recon-
slider the matter of dues for the en-
suing year.
The Dover Century Club observed
its twenty-hfth anniversary, Wednes-
day with an elaborate program. The
program Opened with words OF
greeting by the president. Mrs. Rob
ert e. Lewis. She also extended
greetings from Mrs. Berlin and Mrs.
Crosby who assisted in the organ
ization of the Dover Club.
The president asked the members
to dream with her not with closed
eyes, but with eyes wide open and
they could see visions of days be-
fore Women's Clubs existed, The
cover of the birthday magazine open
ed and before the eyes of the mem
bers appearing in passing review,
Scenes Down Petticoat Lane"
American Indian Girl, Mrs Harry
Mayer; Puritan Girl. Mrs. I. Paul
Jones; Colonial Girls and Men. Mrs.
Burton Syphers. Mrs. Carl d. Dorz-
back. Miss Elizabeth Knight. Miss
Alice Holloway; Empire Lady, Mrs
Henry Ridgely; Hoopskirt Lady.
Mrs. Walter A. Powell; Little Old
fashioned Lady, Lois Mack; two
Dustle Ladies, Mrs. John B. Hutton
Mrs. Florence Prettyman.
During the pantomime. music
each period was played
By Mrs. Nelson J. Fornyt
The history of the club as found
n the magazine, covering the period
IS years was written and read byl
Mrs. John p. Salisbury. As shel
old OF the organization of the Do
-er Century Club in a room in the
Priscilla block and of the assistance
,iven by Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs. A
1. Berlin and Mrs. william Crosby
" Wilmington. the magazine was
gain opened and there stood Mrs.
\. d Warner, the mother OF the
lub.
As the further pages were opened
he presidents of the club since its !
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
klIIaI,:S!!|S 2 SI1s}$!S |.'|I!!|'::. s

Miss Dorothy scrafford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Scrafford.
Buena Vista street, and ]. Leon
Whaley, also OF this city, will be
married at o'clock next Wednes-
day evening in McCabe NJ. +. Church
by the Rev. Adam Stengle. The
bride will be attended by Mrs.
Frederick c. Stuck as matron of
honor Miss Margaret Donoghue will
be bridesmaid.
Robert Ford VIII be best man. The
ushers will be Frederick s. Stuck.
Lewis Darrell. James Lasel and
Paul whaley.
CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov 25.-A
quiet wedding took place Thursday
evening at the parsonage OF ST. PauTs
Church, when Miss Clara Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion r.
Taylor. of Town Point, Dorchester
county. became the bride of Ray
mOnd G.. Rook of this city, Rev. r.
Y. Nicholson performing the cere-
mony.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. 25.-Em-
NETT c. Smith and Miss Alice MIL
dred Phillips, both of Cambridge,
were married last night in St. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, officiating.
Ingffqffnng 10
the wedding Of Miss Helen B. Parvis
of this city and Leren S Pritchett
of Philadelphia, Pa. the marriage
will take place at 7.3O O'Clock on
next Tuesday evening in St. Paurs
NJ. e. Church the Rev. Carlisle l..
Hubbard officiating.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides un-
Gle. N. c. Wilson. 24OO jefferson
street.
Miss Mildred Todd Johnson, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs T. A. John
son, of near Greenwood, and Mr.
George Palmer. of Linwood, Pa.
were married. on wednesday.
They were attended by Miss Ray
Owens and Clarence Spence. of
Greenwood. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. w Camp
bell. pastor of Pennington charge.
rhe wedding march was played by
W. S. Todd. uncle of the bride
The bride worea navy blue suit =
)f velour and carried bride roses. .
Miss owens wore blue canton crepe
ind carried chrysanthemums. The
couple are spending their honey ,
noon in Washington and on their ,
'eturn will reside in Wilmington.
Miss Beatrice Virginia Peters,
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Peters. 1924 Wawaset avenue, and
J. Paul Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Quincy Adams. 1871 West
street were married at 2.SO o'clock
his afternoon at the parsonage OF
Wesley NJ. E. Church. by the Rev. u.
". Wells The couple were unat- J
ended.
The bride wore midnight blue f
attn with trimmings OF old silver. a I
lack picture hat, and a corsage Of '
ride roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have a
irge circle Of friends in this city. a
lrs. Adams is graduate of the a
High School, class OF h
92O. Mr.. Adams is associated with h
lie Edge Moor Iron Company. Fol a
wing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. A.
dams left for Atlantic City. After b
december 1, they will make their N
ONE in this city. o
-0-O- a,
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

'oTbe First City OF the First State
The Mayors address deal with
practical points as well as those of
historic interest, speaking of the
development of new Wilmington, the
construction of the Marine Termi-
nal at the mouth of the Chrisiana
river, and of the rapid strides made
in improved streets. The Mayor
gave many interesting details of the
public works, including the new pub
lie library at Tenth and Market
streets as city monuments. II cited
the incidents leading to the found
ing and the naming of the Delaware
metropolis and as a whole made one
of the most interesting and educa-
tional addresses heard Lv tae club
for many months.
Major c. L. Williams, musical di-
rector of he New Castle Glee Club.
gave an impromptu appreciation OF
Howard Pyle and his art work. and
especially spoke OF his stories for
children.
Mrs. Lausatt Rogers. a local
musician. contributed two piano
solos.
The hospitality committee OF
which Miss Reba Holcomb is chair
man, entertained at tea following
the afternoons session and enter
taiment.
Blue Rock Community Club will
hold a Christmas sale on Wednes-
day December 8. in the Wilmington
Gas Company's office. s27 Market
street. The following chairmen and
committees have been appointed:
Fancy table-Mrs. Elizabeth
Donovan, chairman; assistants. Mrs.
Herbert Clymer. Mrs Mabel Custis,
Mrs. Jane Bradley, Mrs. Mary Furry,
Mrs. I. NJ. Lenderman, Mrs. Charles .
B. Palmer, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Strickland, Mrs. II. H. Herr,
Mrs. Robert Deverell. Mrs J. J.. -,
Morford, Mrs. william Haddock,
Miss Emma Eckman, Miss Helen
Taylor, Miss Fannie Colt.
Cake-Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson,
assistants. Mrs. A. D.
Chambers, Mrs. c. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Charles Fahs, Mrs. Claude
Brown, Mrs. z. A. Maser. Mrs.
Leroy Beatty, Mrs. Warren Bras
hears. Mrs. NJ. z. II. Carpenter. Mrs.
Amelia Dunlap. Mrs. Delaware
Mason, Mrs. Margaret Eckman. Mrs.
Eugene Yates, Mrs. Walter Craig.
Sr Miss Ida Green, Miss Lorena
1mmons.
Toys-Mrs. c. D. Rogers. chair
nan; assistants. Mrs. John Kellum,
Mrs. Annie Walton. Mrs. o. D. Rid
ngs, Mrs Seitz, Mrs. Walter Craig.
Tr., Mrs. U. S. Hackett, Mrs. H.
smith, Mrs. Ross Stevens, Miss S.
ough.
Candy-Mrs. Thomas Mowbray.
chairman; assistants, Mrs. VI. B.
Veiman. Mrs. Thomas Weldin. Mrs
lanes Walker. Mrs. Harold Veassv,
drs. Ora Sutton. Mrs. Taylor
Miss Marion Davis.
Christmas cards-Mrs. Maud
ourdan. chairman; assistants. Mrs.
ames F. Wright. Mrs. Watson Len
erman, Mrs. James Van Horne,
drs. John Gregg.
The program for the Current
Events Glass OF the New Cen
ury Club for next Tuesday morn
ng is as follows: Current Events,
frs. I. Newton Steers: address on
he relation of food to health. Miss
aura Clark. director of Home Eco
omics at the University of Della
'are; reading, Miss Grace Baird;
ocal solo. Mrs. Julian Adair ac-
ompanied by Miss Helen Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

A handbag of Paisley usually ac-
companies Paisley shawl jacket.
Both the surplice and 'front.'
are extremely good in black and
light-colored caracul.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

A favored combination in milli-
merry is green and orange velvet and
silver.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO