davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12

Mrs. Mary B. Lewis visited in Lund
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Stancliff of Milford spent
Monday here.
J. H. Linford and L. LeFever left
last week for Panguitch.
Mrs. Culmsee returned from Cedar
City last week where she visited her
son and daughter.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dinwiddie is in Santa
Cruz, California spending a few weeks
with her son.
Mrs. Owen Moore was called to the
bed side of her mother Mrs. j. T. Coll
yer Of Eugene, Oregon last Thursday
Mrs. Collver was suffering from heart
trouble and broken leg.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12
NEWS FROM OVER
The COUNTY
BERYL


John b. White made a business
trip to Lund Saturday.
d. w. Thornton Of Newcastle was
Beryl visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. DAVIS made q
business trip to Milford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Romberger
were in Beryl Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Bruce were
Newcastle visitors this week.
Mrs. C. F. Burger was Beryl visit
er Sunday.
John Grincil made business trip
to Caliente this week.
N. B. Roberts has sold out his in
terests in Beryl and accepted posi-
ton in San Dieg?.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Endicott and
Mrs. Hampstead were Beryl visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Shelley arrived in Beryl
Monday to spend the summer with
her son Dudley.
Mr.. Joe Hollander one Of our early
homesteaders is again in Beryl look
ing after his interests.
Mrs. Frank G. Webster who has
been spending the winter in Santa
Barbara arrived at her home near
9eryl this week.
leila Carter has moved into her
new store building and though the
building has not been completed she
will be able to serve all her patrons.
w. C. Jenkins arrived in Beryl
Thursday for the purpose Of conduct
ing an auction of mis- buildings and
farm implements.
VIM. Maston, new neighbor, ar
rived in Beryl last week. He
brought a car load of implements
and says he is going to do things.
800 ht
Joe Yoemans and Mr., and Mrs. F.
Rowland attended the social given
for the benefit of the athletic club in
Lund Saturday evening.
l.. A. Burascano has employed sew
eral men to assist in the planting
another addition to his fruit ranch.
He anticipates good crop of fruit
this year.
Mr.. Barton and McGary of Salt
Lake City were in Beryl last week
surveying and plating their land
They contemplate the Installation Of
a large pumping plant this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kelley and
children arrived in Beryl Thursday
for the purpose of looking over the
and in this vicinity. They are very
much pleased with the land and antici-
pate filing this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Kelley and
children arrived in Beryl Thursday
for the purpose of looking over the
and in this vicinity. They are very
much pleased with the land and antici-
pate filing this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-12

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
The Only Girl

Can Editorial by the Society Edor)
When back to the old home nd els
where, startling
knew
IS drunkards loafers bulles
fellow his wentes a
brisky
8 n himself nd
He is restless You that he
the oht
married Proudly the
the things that
besides the fence She put him to work
you the fellow you once
bully
There sad, reminiscent his such
had Helena system caught him.
He obviously.
der he n preaching
the only girl"
you that she has
him well tanned
Another familiar place him
b,eary finger
remble have disappeared,
drunSardi
wiring his hand. comment how well $
Isl him what he's doing the days.
boasts putting blister never touch
Haven't a
fingers Of 3 would make l mod
the only girl We're married now I voted dry"
is he finest thing Al
ife Poverty sad handicap So is i'll heath thsussad
of other forms OF misfortune.
when all is said and done the kind ths
Delaware meeting the only girlr
in meeting her and not getting her
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
KLRKUSES on
WAY TO IVES.

The Rev. Frederick NJ KirAu
rector of Trinity P. z. Church. Mr.
Kirkus. and Miss Mildred Kirkus le
this week on an extended westei
and Pacific coast trip. They VI
first visit Niagara Falls. and Bufal
From Buffalo they will go to De ro
by water. Next they Will visit
Paul. MINI, and then on to Ban
Lake Louise and through the Car g.
ian Rockies. After a visit at ' Al
couver the Wilmingtonians will 90
Mt Rainier Park and then 10 or
land. Oregon. In Portland DR.. Ki
kus will attend the general coniiei
tion Of the Episcopal Church. wi ID
opens September 6. Following n
convention DIR. and Mrs. Kirkus AZ
Miss Kirkus will tour California, q
turning home by the way Of ~
Grand Canyon.
They expect 10 arrive IN Wilm nd
ton on October u.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
f-.,ss.---.
lN}|iI|,),, l ...,,......I., ,.,.!II,,.I..
||lEyYSEdElI!.0'!.'g|''S:'J Eg !

A wedding OF interest TO Whining
tonians will be solemnized in St
Paul's Church. Stock bridge, Mass. on
September 9. when Miss Christina d,
Sedgwick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Ssdgwick. will become the
bride OF John p. Marquand. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquand, OF
this city. Mr.. Marquand. who is a
graduate OF Harvard. class OF 1915,
Is well known In Wilmington.
Mrs. Sedgwick has chosen Miss
Katherine Sedgwick Colby. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bainbridee Colby. of
New York, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids Will be Miss Edith
Sedgw.ck. of New York. and Miss
Henrietta Ellery Sedgwick. Of Bos-
ton. Dudley Hale. OF New York,
grandson OF Edward Everett Hale,
will be best man. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Theo-
dore sedgwick and the Rev. Gren-
willie Merrill.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A dress OF plaid gingham has
collars and cuffs trimmed in a novel
fashion with black picot lace edging.
Organdie dresses promise to be
very elaborate. many being trimmed
with silver ribbon over silver cloth
slips.
The puff sleeve Of crisp white or
candle appears on many of the
lighter spring frocks. such as ging-
hams. dotted swisses and voiles.
Straight slipover frocks OF knit
ted crepe button down the shoulder
seam to the elbow on both sides and
allow full capes to hang from the
buttons.
The smartest sports shoes come
in such combinations as white and
dark blue, white and brown, and
brown and black Usually they have
the fat or Cuban heel.
One clever frock Of chiffon cloth
has a tucked skirt with a girdle of
flowers in front. finished in back
with a two-toned ribbon tied in
loops.
The short. small apron is shown
on many thlN 1bSAuiiNS- ~ - A'i"'N
Of some beautiful fabric contrasting
in color and design to the frock.
The oval sleeve has found
vogue; it may slope from shoulder to
underarm, or an oval-shaped piece
may be cut from top of sleeve and
replaced by figured material
The high, swathed neck is being
sponsored by many fashionable
women. One costume of ecru gui-
pure lace over black satin shows the
extremely high collar. made of wide
black satin ribbon. The gown had
no sleeves at all.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MISS PLEASANTON
is BRIDE TO-DAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Aug AT noon to-
day Miss Jessie Pleasanton OF NIL
(, I'd, became the bride OF Prof
Charles Coke. principal OF the vii
mington High school The bride Il
. teacher in the same school. The
ceremony was performed In the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
OF this town. the Rev. Disston w
Jacobs, pastor o. the church ofic,at-
ing.
The church WIS beautifully 1ecor-
ated with hydrangeas and larkspur.
the decorations being arranged by
Miss Roma Smith, OF Milford, a
friend OF tho oride.
Preceding the wedding an organ
recital was given by William Rob
inson. organist OF the Plaza theatre
The bride wore white radium lace
over white satin with trimmings OF
satia. and ribbon kid slippers with
stockings and gloves 70 match. Her
hat was OF white lace. and she car
ried a bouquet OF bride roses and
white larktpur
IL. Cnc was dhAtHutu ny ntF FtNAtAs .
Miss Helen Pleasanton, as maid OF
honor. who wore a French imported
or-hid orgsndie with trimmings OF
nile .chantelly lace and green and
orchid satin ribbon. white slippers
and gloves 20 match. Her hat was
OF white ribbon. She carried a
bouquet Of pink roses ana orchid
iarkspur.
Prof. Core was attended by his
brother the Rev. william Coke. Of
Wilmington.
The following intimate friends OF
the bride were ushers: Miss Mary
Draper. OF philadelphia, Miss
Francis Coke and Mrs. Ellistor Ia
Mot, sister OF the groom both OF
Wilmington, Miss Florence stimpf,
e. York. Pa. Miss Alevia Cressinan.
OF Lew.stown, P5-, Miss Leila Iy-
man, OF Newport Del. Misses Marie
Moore and Roma Smith. Of MILFORD |
Prof. and Mrs. Coke left this aft
ernoon for an extended honeymoon.
the destination OF which was kept
a secret. The brides travelling suit
was a blue ard tan cape suit o. s..N
Russianai-e with has 10 mat-h.
The bride is a daughter Of the
late DR.. George Pleasantor and
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton. OF Milford
Che has been teaching commercial
and English courses in the Whining
ton High school. She Is a graduate
Of the Miifc-d High school, susque-
hanna University, OF Selins Grove.
Pa. and Gregg's Normal school Of
Chicago. Ill.
Prof. Coke who for two years has
been supervising principal OF the
the Wilmington High school Is a
gl aduate OF LAFAYETTE Collegs, Har-
ward and University OF Chicago.
After the honeymoon they VIII
I've at 2sos Van Buren street VII
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Artists Turned Out
While You Wait

among their more utilitariar
charms
All the fair art student has To do
is 10 purchase all her lamp shade
making and painting materials al
the adjacent art goods counter and
then an Instructor OF lamp-shade art
takes her in hand. He shows her
now to stencil on the bluebirds or
the peacock and shade the yellow
ochre unto burnt. umber free OF
charge.
You'll find a surprising number N
yearners after art taking advantage
or this course. Perfectly oblivious
TO the stares of the other shoppers
they sit. old and young, lean and
fat-the mother OF six with work
roughened hands. the care-free fiap-
per. the elderly spiDster and the
blooming matron.
The Instructor passes among them
with encouraging words or strict ad-
monitions, for all the world like a
master among his students at the
Beaux Arts
II has all the atmosphere OF n
regular atelier. Odors OF turpentlne.
varnish and everything The inno-
cent bystanders almost get painters
collie by merely lamplng them
Shades OF Leonardo da Vinci. Vales-
quez and Just plain lampl
When this little band or serious
artists has matriculated from the
department store school it can do
anything to a lamp-shade and II
certainly does IT,
The result. naturally, is a decided
run on the lamp-shade material
counter
Yes Ermengarde. the depart
ment stores are artful as well as
arty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

An excellent little hot cupboard
is made by standing on end a shirt
waist box and fitting it with shelves.
An ordinary wooden chopping
bowl can be made into a very at
tractive fruit bowl by painting and
shellacing.
A simple way to serve boiled as
paragus is to sprinkle 1t with chop
ped parsley and pour over it brown
butter.
Cold boiled asparagus. thinly
sliced hardbolled eggs, radishes.
ripe olives and boxed anchovies
make a tempting salad.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MIR. THOMS HOME.

John A. Thoms. Jr., oreanlst
at Westminster Presbyterian Church.
completed on Sunday his three weeks
engagement at Willow Grove Park.
where he was acconpanist with the
Leps symphony Orchestra. During
his stay at the park Mr.. Thoms play
ed al the four daily concerts and also
was accompanies for the Metropoli-
tan opera singer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earle MacNamee
OF Flint, Mich, formerly oi
Elsmere, are visiting Mr.. Mac
Namee's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
,-rar,e, ,,iatEHSsusee ct Elsmere. A
family reunion was held recently IN
honor Of the Michigan visnors'
Those present were: Mr.. and mrs
Grover MacNamee and family Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brackin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Stats, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles MacNamee. Irving Dempsey
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Dunbar and family.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
BY MARGARET RoHE.


"oh. I Just love art, said the soul
full maid.
And she heaved soulful
sigh.
Art who?" asked the happer -
don't believe
have ever met the guy"
New York.='Art.stic" is lovely
woman's favorite adjective. Paint IS
her favorite smear Since the days
OF Lilith. Adams frst, she has been
painting herself and anything else
she could get her hands on.
Even the more Puritanical OF the
sex who balk az exterior decoration
70 the extent of an unpowdered nose
must have an outlet for their ar
tistic urge. Interior decoration,
then. is what they turn TO
Give them a pot Of paint and a
good camel-hair brush and they will
paint all the furniture right through
the house. from the boudoir to the
buffers pantry.
Shrinking ma.dens Of the Victor
ian painted plaques and plush
tides The craze for painting
china was a smashing success for a
time
In these enlightened days. how
ever. all feminine repressed artistic
desires seem to be vented on hand
painted shades for the family lamps.
Instead OF hiding her light under
a bushel, the modern maid now
hides Il under a painted parch-
ment shade OF her own manu-
facture.
Some people have been known 10
study art in Paris. Yet again 9TH
ers seek II in Greenwich Village.
Not so the lamp-shade paintiDg
virtuoso. The acquires her art
where she acquires her hats. frocks.
shoes and family groceries-in her
favorite department store.
Leonard Merrick once wrote a
book called THE Man Who Under
stood Women" The only man to
really qualify for such a title is the
manager of an up-to-date depart
ment store.
Among countless other things. ne
knows women are fun OF repressed
artistic desires as well as he knows
his own name.
That's why he has instituted the
department for teaching lamp-shade
painting right next TO the fancy
goods section. Practically all pro-
department stores now
Dumber such an artistic center
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
LAWN FETE AT ST. JOSEPH

A lawn fete and dance will be he
this evening and tomorrow even
at st. Joseph's Church on the Brs
dywine. O'Neal's bus will meet d
aware avenue cars from s until el
o'clock and will return TO Wilm n
ton after the dance. Proceeds fro
the affair will be for the benefit
the church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MacNAMEE FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion OF the Mac
Nance family will be held on
Thursday. August %. at She'll
pot Park. A meeting was held
recently OF the officers OF the as
sociation at the home Of Charles
MacNamee, president, and plans dis
cussed for the reunion. Guests are
expected to attend the reunion from
this city, all parts OF Delaware.
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
SUNSHINE MEETING.

A special meeting of the Delaysr
Division. International Sunshind
ciety. will be held at s o'clock I
morrow evening at Sunshine Ee
1909 Delaware avenue Plans \
be made for the coming drive WI I
the society will hold in Septem b)i
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
GRACE RIVER RIDE.

The Summer Outing Club OF Grace
NJ. E. Church took a river ride last
evening on the Wilson Line boat.
leaving Fourth street wharf at 6.45.
The Junior League will take a river
ride on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
HAS BLOOMING OEREUs.

Mrs. Frank Morris. OF Bellefonte
has in bloom night blooming cereus
which Is attracting much attention.
The flower measures eight inches in
diameter. Many visitors have viewed
the plant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
EIsMERE CHURCH FESTIVAL.

Members of the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church will hold a festival on
the lawn OF the Civlcs Club there to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The
proceeds will be applied to the new
church fund.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
pEpPER CLup MEETING.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Pepper Club Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be held at
o'clock tomorrow evening. All mem
pers are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
EPwoRTH CABINEr MEErTNG,

combined meeting OF the old and
new cabinet OF the Epworth League
OF Grace NJ. f. Church will be held
at $40 o'clock this evening In Grace
church house.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
CHURCH FESTIVAL.

A watermelon and ice cream fes-
tival will be held on the lawn Of
second NJ. r. Church, Fifth and An
chorage street tomorrow evening.
Homemade cakes, candies and lem
onade will be sold as well as ice
cream and watermelon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
BIRTHS

wELSH-To Mr and Mrs. John Wei.
304 Madison street. on August "a
son.
LEVERING-To Mr. and Mrs. Fran,
Levering. 626 East Sixth street,
August 8, son.
KENNEY-To Mr. and Mrs VILLA
Kenney. 30S Rodney street. at (.
Physicians and Surgeons Hospit,
on August 5, a son.
HYNES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thoni
Hynes. 706 Poplar street, at Il
Physicians and Surgeons Hospits
on August I, son.
HAUGHEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Per,
Haughey. 504 West oath street,
the Delaware Hospital, on August
a son. a
GUEST-To Mr. and Mrs. Clarei
Guest. Marshallton. Delaware,
the Delaware Hospital, on Aug
4, a daughter.
FITZGERALD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
Fitzgerald, s. Clayton street. I
the Delaware Hospital on AuguI
s. daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FAKE ELKroN IIcENsr-

A marriage license was issued yes
terdsy at Elkton. Nd. TO Charles L.
Regenauer, Of this city, and Miss
Helen E. Jacobs. OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

away Mrs. Pennewill has spent much
time in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson s. Ham
mitt have returned from a three
weeks trip to Rehoboth.
Miss Louise Jenckes. OF wyomiss-
ing. Pa. is the guest OF Miss Mil
dred Simpson.
Miss Mary. Waggaman, of Wash
| ington, d, c.. is the guest OF Miss
Marie Berie.
Mrs. Frederick s. Seaman is a
guest at the Maplewood Hotel, Pitts
field. Mass.
Miss Louise c. Stirling is at Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss Marie Sweeney, Miss Mary
HALEY and Miss Helen Glenn were
recent guests at the Hotel New Eng
land. Atlantic City
Mrs. Mary e. Russell, of 2507 West
Eighteenth street. has as her guests
Mrs Claire Whiteside and william
b. Cook, OF Logansport. Indiana;
Mrs Arthur Newlin. OF Venice. Cal.
and Miss Carrie Portz. of Lehighton.
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tuckermsn
left last Thursday on a motor trip
TO New York and left New York City
on Saturday and motored to Long
Beach. where they are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwartz. of Ha-
vana. Cuba. and New York. last
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman
were guests at a theatre party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Teitchbaum. |
The wilmingtonians expect to re-
turn 20 this city this evening. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs.
Jr.. are spending two weeks at Cape
May.
The Rev w. E. Habbsrt. pastor OF
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church, left
yesterday for a motor trip through
Miss Gertrude Porter. OF Philadel-
phia. has been spending a few DAYS
with Mrs. n. A. Emerson. AIS West
Twenty second street.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard r. Smith.
500 West Twentieth street. have re-
turned from trip 10 Canada,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo They are
now at their cottage at Charlestown,
Md.
Miss Edna A. Powell. cashier at
the Boston Cloak store. is spending
her vacation at Chincoteague. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Powell
have returned from a ten days trip
to Niagara Falls. Canada and At
lantic City.
Miss Rosalie d. Marshall. man.
ager Of the Laurel Millinery Shop,
Is attending the Millinery Fashion
Show in the Hotel Astor New York. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. McCaully
and NJ b. Yeatman have been guests
this week at the Hotel Elberon, ,
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Bienkowsli and I
children Leon and Edna. 500 South {
Van Buren, street; John A zabielski
md Miss MAY Miller left Monday by
automobile for Falmouth. Florida, q
where they will spend two weeks.
Miss Marilynn Pruss. OF York. Pa, {
$ visiting her sister Mrs. d. Kardon.
rs Marl.et street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell. :,
as Riverview avenue. and Mrs.
Priscilla Warwick. 14O1 Adams
rreet. left Saturday for Buffalo. @
Niagara Falls, Flint and Detroit. q
Mich. While in Detroit they will at
end the Orange convention. They
viii spend week in Flint as the :.
suesls OF Mrs. Walter G. Krussman q
md a week in Sarnia. Ontario.
'anada. as guests Of Mrs Thomas 5.
cochran. Both Mrs. Krussman and 7,
'frs. Cochran formerly lived in this o
ity. :,
Mrs Anna r. White and Miss
Inna s. White. 7O7 Jackson street. c
eturned Monday evening from II
hree weeks western trip. While
way they visited Denver. Colorado
prings. Salt Lake City and Yellow W
tone Park. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
p d II E i@ S

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Z. M"e
entertained Edward J. Graves an
a number of his friends at tpei
home. s14 West Twentieth stree
Monday evening. The party wal !
the way of a surprise to celebratesA
Graves birthday. Exciting sfm'
OF pool. radio concerts, ukulele mu
sic afforded the amusement for IN
evening. Refreshments were serY
ed. Those present were: The 1Ess
es Esther sheppard Sara Harris
Kathryn Cloward. Rhoda HarrJns
ton, June Seimes, Edward GTTea
william Matthews. Leslie Deai ynf
Paul Bryan, Carroll Short Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mr.. and hr
Miller.
In honor Of the sixteenth BIRTH
day anniversary Of Miss Rosf m
Cohen. a surprise party was gFel
at her home, 1908 West ST eel
Games were played and dancing erl
joyed. Miss Cohen received nj P3
pretty presents. among them siah
mum wrist watch from her ia M
and mother.
The party guests were: Miss set
tie Budin, Miss Gertrude Bra ieH
man. Max Faber. Miss Nettie S ar
David Schagrin, Samuel Shore. hiq
Helen Cohen. Miss Rose Evan
Theodore. Shore. Louis Faber, Mid
Bella Levy. Arthur Finkelstein, dei
bert Cohen. Miss Helen Levy, Mif
Rosalind Cohen, George Shore, IA
Cohen. Miss Marian Cohen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Reading on Sunday. They were the
guests OF Mrs. Theresa Ranen, 416
South Fourth street, Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s. Delahay,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross,
of this city, were guests at Queens
town, Nd, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Corn Southern STYLE
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH.

NEA Service and Columbia University
note fol-
lowing will a pleasant change:
corn, cut from teaspoon salt
cobs
tablespoons
o
the in
he
be
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

wELSH-To Mr and Mrs. John Wells
304 Madison street. on August "a
son.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Miss Gertrude Melchoir is spend
ing two weeks in Evanston, Ill.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Anna r. White and Miss
Anna s. White. 7O7 Jackson street.
returned Monday evening from
three weeks western trip. While
away they visited Denver. Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone Park.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Comfy. Of
Bellemoor. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of a son, born
August T.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

James II. Stirling and daughter
Eleanor have returned from a weeks
stay at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Davis. OF
Cooch's Bridge. are at the Hotel
Henlopen. Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Carver are
visiting relatives and friends in
Pocomoke City. Crisheld, Nd, and
Cape Charles. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harry d.
Walker. Miss Harriet Walker and
Miss Blanche Howard motored to
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

]. Harry Wright. Of the Boston
University, is spending the month
Of August at his home, s27 Pine
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
vITAMINEs FROM, THE BACK YARD

Vegetables and fruits furnish those
mysterious substances known as vita
mines recently discovered TO be es.
sential to good health and long life.
Vegetables also furnish a large part
oi the essential salts which are
necessary for the health and strength
Of the human machine. On the
grounds of health alone. vegetables
should be grown by everyone who
has even small patch of ground
at his command. Ten feet square
will more than repay any effort ex.
pended upon II In the production OF
vegetables anl surprising amount
OF food may be raised with careful
culture.
Vegetable diet is of great value
aside from the mere money value
II a diet Is we'll varied with fresh
vegetables at all seasons there will
be no need for spring tonics or
spring medicines. Lack of fresh
vegetables in the winter diet creates
the need for spring tonics.
Aside from the benefit of the
human system of a vegetable diet,