davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
MUSICAL.
FESTIVAL

The Associated Concert Orchestra
Or Hammond WIN Give a ,,usica1 fes-
49,,
-o"y evening a. 'Ne -
Alethoaist church This orchestra
R4nder the direction OF J. Arthur
r,avts hos b.,,, ,,a,,i,,,. a,,i+a ~ar-
's''Nieh @+io mas @t'e40y played wv"
ems Tot t'e fau'0 DFoaueaSt'iis
a
n pos" q musicians VINO
par IN 1ne concert work pc
iss u tnelr ioFe Tor music ana not
-oi my peetnl'lFS reasons. j." me
~ ~ ''ios'is ~ we ~ l'-o
- mp oo'''
- ans lioin i'<''' q u0--
ia'Aii'ilohu chtrcheS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
BANQUET AT CHURCH

Returning TO East Chicago. the
parade Will disband. followed by the
prospective members e ing put
through a series Of street stunts.
This session OF antics VIII continue
until 4:45 o'clock when member
Elks, dressed In full regalia and
accompanied by candidates. will
march in formation to the Congre-
gational church. where banquet Is
to be held.
Two hundred and ffty seats have
been reserved at this banquet for
member Elks candidates and their
immediate families. The dinner
menu Will be prepared by squad
of German chefs who can be trusted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
DETTICoATs. symbol Of sub
mission, are coming back.

mission, are coming back
The new styles demand them
The new skirts will not hang
properly without them. Neither
are the new skirts opaque without
them. When nothing below-the-
knees was the watchword it IS
perfectly proper to point with
pride to the extremities. But
with the return Of the low
visibility costume the mere sug
gestion of lines and curves
through a fiinsy fabric would be
viewed with alarm.
Therefore the renaissance Of
the petticoat.
History repeats itself a-sin.
The pendulum swings back. The
cid order changeth. only to be re-
incarnated In q new generation.
There are those who will welcome
the revival, as an indication #
reyersion to q type of feminity
which had much to commend it ;
femininity before the feminists !;
1emininity before women's rights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
ELKs TO CELEBRATE

Probably the most elaborate af-
fair and outstanding event OF the
day will be The Ell<s' monster ceIe-
bration and banquet.
Beginning at noon. one hundred
automobiles will be assembled at
Chicago and Magoun ayes. in the
shadow of the Elks' new home. to
parade the streets of East Chicago.
Indiana Harbor and Marks. Head
ing this demonstration will be the
thirty-flve candidates on foot. pre-
coded by n band corps.
To add the color OF an Armistice
Day program. cars in the parade
viii be draped In national colors,
featured by an occasional motor
vehicle float
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The agricultural association OF
CzechoSIovakia IS trying to teach
the people of that country to eat
corn bread. The natives hereto
fore have regarded corn only At
for hog feeding and distilling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
HILL WINS OVER
J. P. KIMMEL FOR
REPRESENTATIVE a

William A. Hill, OF Hammond de-
feated John P. Kimmell, of East Chi
cago In the race for joint represen-
tative OF Lake and Porter counties.
HilPs majority in Porter county was
2,os2 and his majority in Lake coun-
~ was nearly twice that Hill Is a
Republican and Kimmell a Demo
crat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The Lady Vikings VIII entertain
NJ a Ped~o and Bunco Party Friday
Nov. 10th, At Ladies OF Security
han over Lion Store. Public IS In
vited 11-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Hammond
Musical College.

FOR the study OF music In all .ts
branches Phone 1873 Cd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
ATTENTION.!

supper, cafeteria style. and a
bazaar at Zion NJ. +. church. 2o2
Truman blvd. Thursday. Nov 9Th
DON'T MISS IT. 11-6-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
TWIN CITY
AR1MlST|CE
CELEBRATION
Elks to Stage Big Celebra-
ton and Banquet in
Honor of Occasion

This Arrrtstice Day. November II
the fourth anniversary of the ces-
sation of World war hostilities. will
be held in strict observance by in
dustries. social, fraterna1 and ex-
soldier organizations of the Twin
Cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The Pythian Sisters will enjoy a
kindergarten party on Friday even
ing. November the tenth. The en-
tertainment and serving OF lunch
con Is In charge of tho officers and
everyone is awaiting this party
with the keenest expectations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

ATTENTION w. B. A. MEMBERS
al those desiring TO attend rally
at Gary Friday evening. Nov. 10th.
at *. Of p hall, VIII take the 6:25
f,a~v car liz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
LIVE LOCAL
News "ADS"
VT ASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

al sTATE sTREET

o. sLAIE STREET
EEenstitch with Gold and silver
Taread; also match all colors. But
ron Holes. Buttons Covered, EN-
hroidertnS, Brafctng, Beading,
phone Hammond 446. S.7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Miss Helen Wolf Of South Holman
street has asked a number of her
friends TO be her guests for lunch
con on saturday at the Cooper Carl
ton Hotel In Chicago. The girls
have also been slxed TO enjoy an
afternoon OF bridge following the
luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
SOCIAL F S:,.sa a91

o0) Little Close Harmondy.' =
by O'Hara.
(c) "Swanee River Moon" by
Clark. solo and assisted by
qlartette.
6. Broadcasting. Orchestra.
INTERMIssIoN
:. Overture: Tho Golden sceptre"
by schlepregren. Orchestra.
s. Quaker Male Quartette-
(a) ''Invictus." by HUM.
OBJ Heaven. Heaven" by Bur
leigh.
Co Rose OF My Heart" by
3. Violin Solo: 'He1re Kati." by
Hubay Mrs. Lillian Dixon
Houser. Violin.
10 Vocal solo: A group OF short
songs
(a) The Vow. by Meyer-Hei-
mund
OBJ Russian Folg Song. Arr. by
Edward Bromberg.
(c) The Old Road. John Prin-
die Scott.
(d) The Fofir Leafed Glover, BY
Brownell.
Mrs / L Bomberger. contralto
Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. Accom-
PIANIST.
Il. Brass Trio. THE Pilgrims Cho--
us" from Tanhauser by Wagner.
Mr.. Delmer Bennett. Trombone;
Or. ] Arthur Davis. Cornet.
Mr. Fred Maley Cornet.
l.. Finale March. United Liberty"
by I1ocey Orchestra.
The personnel OF the orchestra.
follos
yioln:-Mr. Charles f. Griswold.
Mr.. Clarence Huber. Miss Thelma
N. Cook. Mrs. Lillian Dixon Houser.
Mr.. G.. Thos Priest.
Flute-Mr. c. G Phillips.
Clarinet-Mr John Golden.
Saxaphone-Mr Percy ]. Glover.
Piano-Miss Laura A. Beril.
Cornet-Mr Ed. Weimer, Mr..
Fred Maley.
Trombone-Nr Delmer Bennett.
Baritone-Mr. II. j. Parker.
Drums-Mr. Herbert Wilhelm.
Orchestra Vocalist-Mr. J. Myer.
Director-Dr. J. Arthur Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The members OF the Marquette
Club are to be welcomed TO the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Cox on
South Holman street for a one
o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Friday,
November the tenth. Bridge will
follow the serving OF luncheon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The home Of the Misses TausSlg
Of Webb street was open to the
members of he D. II. of r. T. Club
last evening. when they enjoyed a
kindergarten party. All SORTS Of
the clever kind Of costumes were
donned for this occasion and their
appearance made the party even all
the more jolly. Flashlight pictures
were taken to remind the girls or
this clever party for some time TO
come. Bunco was in play at four
tables and the honors went to Miss
Pearl Makowsky and Miss Anna
Iirshutz, while Mrs. William VIII
kens was given the guest prize. a.
the end of the card games the
guests were served attractively in
the dining room. where lovely rasp-
berry shades of chrysanthemums
were used for a decoration The out
of town guest was Mrs William
Wilkens of Chicago. and the other
guests from Hammond were Miss
Mollie Goodman and Miss Libbie
Diamond. The club is 70 meet with
Miss Mollie kriger in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EyENT


The Hammond Country Club, fes-
tive with the touch which gorgeous
bouquets OF russell chrysanthemums
can give 10 an evening bridge and
dancing party. was the scene of one
Of the most splendid parties of the
season last evening when Mr.. and
Mrs John ?. Reckman. Nj and Mrs
Harvey Gostlin and Mr. and Mrs.
John William Smith greeted about
two hundred and fifty of their
friends A lovely sight was this
group OF people. the ladies so at
tractive in their evening gowns OF
sequins. rich velvet and graceful
crepes. with coifrures OF perfection,
and the men fine looking with the
dignity which evening clothes can
lend. Benson's orchestra of Chicago
under the direction of Mr. Foote
played one OF the best programs Of
music possible for the dancing.
which continued throughout the
evening.
For those who did not dance there
were twelve tables of bridge in
play on the north end of the porch.
with Mrs. Leo Wolf, Mrs t. W.
Ooerlin and Mrs w. E. Russell
holding the highest scores of the
ladies. and Frank Hammond. Clar-
enee Scott and Adolph Hirsch hold
ing highest eentlemens scores. In
the games of Coo-coo which were in
play Miss Hermine Reckman and
John Agnew won the prizes.
A. about r,F5rtrbt The of1e Sf
were asked isto the dining room,
where n dainty two course supper
was served to groups Of ninety at
the tables made beautifully attrac-
tive with the russet chrysanthe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Some of The friends of Miss Mar
tina Tiedeman of Elizabeth street
chose to honor her yesterday at
luncheon time at the Betz Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Macabees will hold a district
meeting Friday evening. November
the tenth, In Gary at the K. Of p.
hall at seven thirty o'clock. The
regular routine work Will take place
and there will be talk on health
by DIR. II. Macbeth of Fort Wayne.
Grace Meredith, the great command
er is coming from Wabash. Indiana.
and Mrs. Ashbaucher. district dep
uty of Hammond. will talk. This
promises to be a splendidly inter
esting meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The Trestle Club was charmingly
entertained by Miss Amelia Stiglitz
at her home Siblcy street. Bridge
was in play with honors being
made by Miss Rena Schlesinger. In
the dining room chop suey lunch
con was served the members in true
Oriental sty.e. The only table dec
orations being the different colorei
painted plates. carved tea pots AM
chop sticks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Mss BATHS
WEDS N VEST

Miss Myrtle Elizabeth BATHS, Of
this city, who went to Los Angeles,
Cal. two years ago to regain her
health, following an attack OF in
fuenza. has sent to friends in Will
mington announcement cards Of her
marriage, on October II, to Lang
ley James Goodman. OF Los An
gelos. According to information re-
ceived here. Mr.. Goodman is a
wealthy resident of the California
city, and he met Miss BATHS short
ly after her arrival there.
The announcem ent states that Mr..
and Mrs Goodman. following a
honeymoon trip. removed TO their
new home. 1900 East Colorado
Boulevard. Eagle Rock City. Cal.
Mrs. Goodman. who was employed
for awhile in box Office OF the Play
house, and also by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company here, has
a host OF friends In this city. Mrs.
Goodman's mother died here during
the "hu" epidemic. and she also was
stricken. Following her recovery
she appeared 10 be affected with
tubercular trouble and. having a
relative in Los Angeles. went 10 that
city. Mrs. Goodman returned East
last summer for a short visit.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
CLUB WOMEN
SPREAD JOY

Washington Heights Century Club
will MI Christmas baskets at the
clubhouse. 230O Boulevard, tomor-
row. All members and friends who
have contributions OF food or money
are asked to bring or send .hem to
the clubhouse tomorrow as the COM
mittee will be there all day. Mrs.
william p. White is chairman OF
the committee.
Last Saturday afternoon the club
was hostess to so poor children from
all parts Of the city. The party was
held IN the basement OF McCabe NJ.
z. Church. The guests were brought
10 the church in two auto trucks
owned by Clarence Fraim. Santa
Claus presented 10 the children
candy canes, clothing, stockings.
handkerchiefs, toys. books and fruit.
Games were played. At the close OF
the program the little folk were re-
turned 10 their homes by Mr. Fraim.
The affair was in charge Of Mrs.
Joseph A. Wlckersham, chairman Of
the social service committee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Girls, ShinyNose viii Land
You Job When Rouge Fails
BY JOSEPHINE VAN dc GRJFT
NEA Service stan Writer.

NEW YORK.-There' no virtue in
shiny nose
But the old-fsshioncd girl whose
shirtwaist is fairly Opaque whose
hair is combed demurely and whose
face is innocent Of rogue or lipstick
still has the best chance Of landing
job
Miss Jeanette Charash who year.
ly places thousands of girls in secre-
tarial positions says so.
Morality? Not a bit OF it. It's just
plain business sense. And then Miss
Charash explains:
"A girl may he the hest stenog-
rapher in the world but II she totters
into an office on a pair of high heels
and raises to her prospective boss
a face TOO generously rouged, that
man will infer she is n girl who pays
more attention to her appearance
than TO her work.
AT first glance one can't tell how
much is inside a girls head. But by
the way she removes her hat, by her
attitude toward taking the tests l
can tell whether a girl is disciplined
whether she is gracious in her man
ner. whether she is accurate, neat
and reliable.
BY her entrance into my office, |
by the manner in which she asks /
for job or shows her letters of
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
K. OF c. PLANS
CHARITY BALL

The annual wilmington Charity
Ball. which is given under the
auspices Of the knights Of Columbus
will be held on Monday evening,
February u. in the gold ballroom Of
the Hotel DUPONT. There Will be
four beneficiaries this year, three OF
which have been already named. the
fourth to be announced later. They
are the Associated Charities, the
Ladies OF Charity OF st. Vincent de-
Paul and the knights OF Columbus
Relief Fund.
Herbert f. Kaighn. chairman of
the BAH committee. is planning many
delightful features for the evening.
Miss Marion McEwan is arranging to
present a program of fancy dances
between the intermission of the pro
gram dances. The exhibition dances
promise to be of a type that have
never been seen before in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
TX Q * Sl y ssz

Senator and Mrs. L. Heisler Bal
viii spend the weekend and Christ.
mas with relatives in this city anc
vicinity. They will return to Wash
ington next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont went TO New
York today TO meet her son. A. Felix
DUPONT. Jr., who is returning from
st. Paurs school. Mrs. DUPONT and
son and a number of friends will at
tend the ST. Pauls-Princeton hockey
game in New York city.
Charles NJ. Handy. Jr.. student
at Staunton Military Academy,
Staunton. Va, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Handy
Miss Margaret B. Handy, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Handy, a student at
Walnut Lane School. Germantown,
Pa, will arrive home today to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. Is plan
ming to leave shortly af,er January
L. for a cruise in the Mediterranean
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Boynton
and family have moved from their
home at Falkland for the winter
and are occupying Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warmers home. 23t1 West
Eleventh street.
Mrs. orville Houghton Peets, who
has been touring France and Spain
for the past is months is the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. r. T. Candy.
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft entertained
at luncheon on Monday in honor of
Miss Dorothy Lee. daughter OF Mrs.
Elisha Lee, OF Philadelphia. Miss
Lee Is one of the seasons debut
antes.
Miss Rowan McHugh. a student at /
the Scudder School. New York City, /
IS spending the holidays with rela-
tives in this city.
Major and Mrs. X. X. V. Casey and
John ]. Casey have been recent .
guests at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New York City.
Dr. and Mrs J. Paul Lukens. Will
spend Christmas with their dsugh-
sr, Mrs. William Benson. at Quincy,
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
HOLIDAY JOY
AT CEINTERS

Christmas parties have been ar
ranged by several Child Health Gen.
ters and the Child Welfare Commits
sion of Delaware. The affairs will bel
held during the holidays.
The Kirkwood Health Center Com
mittee has taken a unique method Of
bringing Christmas cheer to the
hearts OF the kiddies by inviting
them to the Queen Theatre Saturday
morning at $40 o'cloc where
movies will be shown. There will
also be several solos and the, chill
dren will join in the singing or
Christmas carols.
The p. and Head street Health
Center Committee with NJ g. Higgins
as chairman will have its annual
Christmas Celebration at the No. 8
Fire House on December 27, in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Roof Fairgrounds VIII Cut
Child Deaths, She Claims
By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NI-A Service Sfafr Writer


NEW YORK-The aviator who 81
years from now starts on little az
ternoon jaunt across the sky will
look down on the housetops below
whereupon the following converse
ton will ensue:
Hey. what you doing down there
Buddie?"
Jaw. nothin'. mister, just skinnin'
cat"
For the skyline OF all great cities
will show a multitude Of roofs neatly
iatticed and protected along the
outer edge while within will be
swings, see-saws and sliders for the
hundreds of children who have gone
up to the roofs TO play.
This is predicted by DR., Ceclle
Griel. whose move to convert the
roofs Of tenements into Fairgrounds
has received impetus from the prom
ised cooperation OF the New York
Board of Health.
Expects Further Aid.
THE Board of Education will un-
doubtedly be the next cooperating
factor" says DR.. Griel. Landlords
already have expressed their ap-
provai of the plan and within two
years 1 expect TO see 1000 roofs of
schools, factories, tenements and
apartment houses made into play.
grounds.
Il expect TO see a dimunition in
street accidents which last year re-
suited in the death OF 1854 children.
These are not the only causes Of
waste Of child life. The tenement
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 ELECT.

At a recent meeting Of the limited
States Daughters of 1912 the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Thomas
c. Mum; first vice-presi1 mt. Mrs.
Frank L. Benton; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William V. Bond; third
vice-president, Mrs. f. E. Flul5e.
Woodside. Del; recording secretary.
Mrs. Edmund p. Moody; treasurer,
Mrs. William f. Reynolds; auditor,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Susan c. Russell;
librarian. Miss Elizabeth s. Du-e, Of
Washington. ID. c.; historian, Mrs.
John r. Moore; registrar, Mrs. E. III.
Woodward. Board of directors. Mrs.
Wilmer Ellison, New Rochelle, New
York; Mrs. William E. Tuchton,
Wilmington; Mrs. F. s. Carter,
Lewes. Del; Miss Ellen Richey, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Monkey Fur Dresses
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)


entirely monkey fur the rage
They appearing Doubtless they
will reach Wilmington.
monkeys killed the for or
dresses is best when taken from mother
monkey with babies
Wearing outfit walking advertisement Of cruelty
other only by murder
parasitic And nature Is
hendshly crue.
extinction. The reptile
mammals already extinct otherses
pecay other wild danger and can be
a drastic program of conservation
this warning. He Uncle Sans
nd game reservations
After all animals will be better off when extinct Alive they
merely cruelty and would
killed without If they
swine They're
codded
craving for affection and slaves.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
HANOVER WOlNEN
REMEMBER POOR

EIghty-four members Of the Wo-
mems League Of Hanover Presby-
terian church. enjoyed a novel and
del ghtfuI Christmas party last
night. The affair was in the nature
of a "children's party" and all thu
members OF the League came dress
"a as children. and enjoyed games
and songs dear to the young hearts.
After a short business meeting
the guests retired 20 the gymnasium
- the church. and each entered into
the spirit Of che occasion. The room
rsE decorated in greens. Christmas
trees and candles. A delicious re-
tast was served. Christmas carols
fsre sung. the singing being lead
~ 1lra. Clifford Y. Nannerlng. All
the members Of the league then
contributed a song or recitation. IN
rnIdnke style. ~ each number was
riFen much merriment prevailed.
santa Claus VISITED the party and
distributed gifts 70 al.
Zach member Of ths league
brought q contri5ution 20 the par
fy. % be used in packing Christmas
baskets for needy families in this
city. The donations Of food, gro
ceries were plentiful. snd Il Is ez-
pected that 30 dinners viii be dis
trsbuted.
Mrs. Leon Walker was chairman
Of decorations for the party. Mrs.
Harry Y. Jamison, chairman Of en-
ter;ainment. Mrs. L. r. Haii chair
man OF hospital. and Mrs. Clifford
v Mannering. chairman Of music.
Mrs. Hugo schlatter is president OF
the league.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
HAMMER CLUB DANCE.

The Hammer Club villa give its an
nual dance on Wednesday evening
December 81. in Gilbert studio
The Hammer Club was orgsnizet
in 1916 by a group Of girls of the
February section OF the 1916 elias,
Wilmington High School. Each yea
the club gives dance which is a.
tended by high school graduate
particularly members OF the '16 class
The members of the club are th'
Misses Helen Warren Smith, Anna :
White, Miriam Cameron, Eleanor J.
Stuart and Ruth Fleming.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
DON'T.

Here are Miss Charash's
don'ts" for girls seeking secre-
tarial positions:
Don't dress conspicuously or
use makeup.
Don't, if you are told to re-
port at . o'clock, attempt to
force yourself upon the persons
attention earlier.
Don't fling letters OF introduc-
tion down on the desk carelessly.
Don't go after a job with a
hazy idea Of what you want.
Don't try 10 get a job in a
bank just because your folks
think it's respectable.
Don't lose your poise.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

, Mass.
Miss Eleanor Briggs has return
ed from New Haven, Conn. to spend
the Christmas holidays with hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry w
Briggs.
Mrs. II. L. Jones and sons. Cam
eron and Archie. will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives
in Richmond. Va.
Miss Helen odell is entertaining
Miss Margaret Brady Of New York.
DIT. Charles NJ. Stine. 22O7 Della
ware avenue. chemist. is spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents in Los Angeles.
Richard G. Elliott a student at ST,
Paurs school, Concord, y. H.. is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Colonel and Mrs.
George 4. Elliott.
Leonard NJ. Thompson. OF White
Springs, West Virginia, will
spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother. Mrs. c. l.. Thompson,
at "Browneves." Hiilcrest.
Mrs. William Bohman has return
ed from Baltimore where she spent
a week.
Mrs. Thomas Holmes. Of Newark,
y. j.. is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Scott, 41s West rwenty-hrst street.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Howett and son,
will spend Sunday with rela-
lives at Brookhaven, Chester. Pa.
Mrs, w. II. Carnes. OF Baltimore,
ias been the guest OF Wilmington
riends for several days.
Russell II. Kemery. student at
he Kimball Union Academy, Mer-
len, n. H.. is spending the holidays
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
<emery. Of 1900 Harrison street
Dr. Henry W. Briggs. 1925 Jack .
on street. who has been IN at his
Tome for the past three weeks with
IN attack OF the grip. is improving.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
DELAWARE POST AUXILIARY

The monthly meeting Of the Aux
lHary of Delaware Post, No. l.,
American Legion, was held last
night in Grace Church House. Plans
were made for the Christmas cheer
which the Auxiliary will take to the
members of Brandywlne Sanator-
ium.
The women's organizations OF the
other legion posts also are aiding
the Auxiliary and ii is thought that
a Christmas entertainment will be
given at the Sanatorium during the
holidays.