davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
SURF RIDER WINS
Norwich, Ex-Champion Goes Down in
Defeat at Saratoga.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, NEW
YORK, Aug. 21.-Surf Rider. Mont
fort Jones three-year-old. defeated
Norwich, last years two-year-old
champion and winner of the 1922 Ken
lucky derby, in the first race here this
afternoon by three lengths. Only
Surf Rider and Norwich ran.
The Jones entry paid 16 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Dresses Reported Stolen

Mrs. L. q. Walker, Goa N. Capitol
Ave, reported two dresses stolen
yesterday. The dresses were found
later in the yard next door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
AIRPLANES WILL
SOAR OVER FAIR
GROUND TUESDAY
Last Touches Added to Make
Big indianapolis Day CeIe-
bration Grand Success.
CONCESSION MEN READY
Athletics, Red Fire, Speeches,
Everything in Category of
Entertainment Planned.

Assurances received today by the
Indianapolis day committee from SEN
ator Harry S. New at Washington
that there will be enough aeroplanes
floating over The fair ground Tuesday
to give it regular Battle-of-the-Marne
appearance, was given the last touch
to the preparation for the gigantic
celebration to be held tomorrow. Not
only are the Fl. Benjamin Harrison
ApIanes released by the War Depart
Anent but a dozen will be sent over
from McCook Field at Dayton. Ohio
Committees in charge of tbs various
events held final meetings Yesterday
and this morning 10 check up on last
minute details. The fair ground looks
like the State fair was going to open
tomorrow. The State board of agri-
culture. though il donated the use OF
the grounds. retained the concession
privileges, so the wiener man, the fel-
low with the toy balloons and the ped
der OF hokey-Jokey ice cream IS I'M
limbering out there this afternoon.
ready for the crowds tomorrow.
Big Athletic Carnival
in the great athletic carnival in the
afternoon, according TO George B.
Welbaum, general chairman of the
afternoon program.
Those who take their exercise in
singing viii find plenty to do in the
Coliseum in the big community sing
to be staged in the early evening by
Elmer E. Steffen. The Altrusa Club
has taken over the dancing which will
hold forth in the Woman's Art Build
ing from $50 on in the evening. The
model playground Of the city recrea-
ton department was installed Satur-
day and the kids in the north end Of
the city have already taken advantage
Of it. The celebration will come to a
grand climax in the evening in the
Spirit Of Indianapolis" pageant
where enough ginger and jazz and red
fires will be set off 10 inculcate every
man, woman and child in the city Of
Indianapolis with a booster spirit.
4 Plan Family Picnics.
Back at home, mother and sister to-
day are getting ready for the event.
Scores of factories and stores are
planning get-together picnics. But
most OF the people will come en-fanily
and bring the old lunch IN a basket
with them. Added interest has been
given to Indianapolis day by the an
nouncement OF o. 3. lies that q gal
lery Of photographs Of old Indian
apolis conrasted with pictures taken
at the present day, will be shown in
the grounds. More than one hundred
sets OF photographs, one taken away
hack yonder and the other at pres
ent-day time, have been gotten to-
Esther by a committee composed of
Glenn Voorhis. o. B. NIosiman and X.
II. Mosiman.
The day will be officially opened in
front Of the grand stand at 1870 by
an address by o. B. lies, president of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Nebraska man is in
jail. He had two more
wives than divorces.

VIV ~ New Yell owstone
~ geyser spouted mud
~ :: c.; e.: IS: ST.. 5 55:: ii:
SIMS. .
The movie star of
why Change Your Husband?" has
changed hers.
Telephone girls object to being
called hello girls We might call them
goodby girls.
Here is a fortune. Get up some
thing to take rouge off coats.
- If winter comes. we will put our
vest back on and then we will be
in our winter suit
Short skirts are taxed in Bulgaria.
They tax the eyes here.
One day we saw a horse.
Illinois hermit who killed four men
and then himself got the right man
at last.
Wonder if you tip your hat to
girl wearing knickerbockers?
Cincinnati dishwasher inherited $751;
O00 Tell daughter and she may help
with the dishes.
British author says 500. 600. 900 speak
English. This, however. includes train
callers.
TOO many women shoot their hus-
bands" says a Judge. How about set
ting a limit and sticking to it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
POLICE RAID HOME
Find Brew and Outfit for Manufacture.
of Illicit Liquor.

Ten gallons Of home brew. one stove,
a copper kettle, a Gaping machine,
two pieces of hose and a number of
bottles were found at a house rented
by Raymond E. Ward, 1913 W. New
York st. Ward was not at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Ships Cre70 Faces Starvation
So Mother and Child May LiUe


q FRANCISCO al. the which faced
today by the choon
-
Six off the South Sea
picked distress from the
schooner William Smt
The Smith her captain, E.
living oil
MRS. lay herfe
which becslmed To the mother went all
depleted of drifting
ssilless
repenished Smith is
pected the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Home Edition

Full leased wires of United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete service of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Forecast

Unsettled With Probably Show
ers Tonight and tuesday,
Warmer Tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21

New Yell owstone
geyser spouted mud
300 feet. This will
make some politicians
Jealous.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
SOCIAL FOLK
TO TALK HEALTH

An interesting program is prom
ised for the monthly meeting of he
Professional Social Workers Club,
which will be held at Sunshine Hall
at s o'clock this evening. The sub
ject is Health"
Miss Marie T. Lockwood of the
Child Welfare Commission will be
in charge Of the meeting. She will
explain the health work being done
throughout the State by The COM
mission. Miss Amy Wood, 'who has
charge of the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation of Wilmington. will speak on
the work OF her organization and
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin will tell
Of the health work being done in our
public schools. This will be follow
ed by a health play. which will be
given by the children who attend
the health center of the Child We'll
fare Commission al B and Head
streets. The play has been coached
by Miss Lola e Murphin, who is in
charge of the center.
This meeting as well as all other
regular meetings Of the club. will be
open to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
PREsENT SUPERIOR SEX,

A one-act comedy THE Superior
Sex" was presented last evening by
the Outlook Club at the Peoples
Settlement.
The play was built upon the dis
cussion of group Of girls relative
to the insigniflcance OF man, and the
rapid change in their views when an
alligator scare causes them to decide
It is pretty good to have a man
around.
Those appearing in the play. which
was coached b. Mrs F. s. Macleod
and Miss Alice Montgomery. were.
Jennie DeVore, Alice Montgomery.
Rebekah Hirshout, jeanette Free
man. Marie Rem. Louise DeLuca.
Marguerite Walsh. Bertha Bender.
Viola Plum, Marion Ayars and Bes-
sic Ritter.
Following the play. dancing was
enjoyed. Music was furnished by
the Settlement orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

chairman.
Candy-Mrs. Donald Ashbrook.
chairman.
Lemonade-Mrs. Clement w. Nil
Ter
The potting committee. which be-
gan its work sometime agoe consists
OF: Mrs. c. Glen Beadenkom. chair
man; Mrs. +. c. Ferriday. Vice
chairman: Mrs. Arthur w. Spruance.
Miss Louise Johnson. Miss Reba
McCay. Miss Edna Thomas. Miss
Grace Beadenkof. Miss CAROLYN
Golding, Miss Mabel Golding.
Mrs. Tilghman Johnston. Mrs.
Joseph II. Shaw, Mrs. Louis De
Blois Mrs. Lewis c. Rumford. Mrs
F. Lindsay Curtis. Mrs. w. Poynteu
Johnston. Mrs. David Lindsay Mrs.
George r. Hoffecker. Mrs. c. =.
| Miller Rumford. Miss Polly Honeck-
/ er, Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Jr. Mrs.
/ Frederick Stone, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Lind. Mrs. =. d. Beyea. Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Hopes. Jr.. Mrs. Caleb S. Lay
ton, Mrs. Allan Henry. Mrs Charles
Meade. Miss Christine Cause. Mrs
Ingersoll Cause. Mrs Rodney Cause.
Mrs Macmillan Hopes. Mrs. s. d.
Townsend, Miss Augusta La Motto
Mrs. Harrison w. Howell. Miss
Madeline Draper. Mrs. Joseph T.
Hilles, Mrs. Murray Stewart. Mrs
J. Saunders Taylor
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Catherine Hinss. Miss Alice Can
dee.
Pets-Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor
chairman.
Balloons-Mrs. f. Paul dupont.
Bulbs-Mrs. F. C. Talman. chair
man; Mrs, Irving Warner. vice
chairman; Mrs. Alfred Armstrong.
Mrs. H. J. Stadleman. Miss Ran
dolph. There may be several add
lions TO this committee later.
Cut fiowers-Mrs Harry Haskell
chairman; Mrs. Eugene dupont
viee-chairman.
Pony rides-Mrs. Eugenle du.
Pont, chairman: Mrs. Victor du.
Pont, Jr.. vice-chairman. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Rodney Cause
Josiah Marvel, Jr.. and Harol,
Springer.
Garden accessories-Mrs. Hen
derson Weir. chairman: Mrs. Thos
W. Miller vice-chairman: Mrs. VII
liam $. Hilles. Mrs. Charles L. Pat
terson. Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson.
Garden appliances-Mrs. Philip i
Laird, chairman. Mrs. william
Prickett. Jr.. vice-chairman. Mis-
Sara Chichester, Mrs. W. Poynte
Johnston, Mrs. John Jessup, Mr.
Charles p. Warwick. Miss Eleano
Thompson. Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpente
Potted plants-Mrs. William {
Spruance. chairman. Mrs. Harla
Scott, ice-chairman. Mrs. S. I
Townsend. Mrs. Macmillan Hope
Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr.. Mrs Wi
lis Harrington, Mrs. Charles A. Pa
terson, Mrs. j. Chester Gibson, Mis-
Frost, Mrs. John d. Bird.
Cafeterls-Mrs. Frank DeArmon
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Mrs. George Black. Delaware ave-
nue. and Lincoln street, entertained
on Monday afternoon at a tea in
honor OF the seventy-ffth birthday
anniversary OF her mother Mrs.
Emily Dickinson. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Dickinson's five sisters,
who are Miss Ann Bradley and Mrs.
John Hutton Of Charlestown, Md.
Mrs James G. Mearns. Mrs. Jose
phine Murphy and Mrs william Nc
Cracker. of this city; Mrs. Charles
Good. Of Kennett Square, Pa. a
daughter. was also present.
Mrs. Dickinson has been a mem
Der OF Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church for
So years. She has been active in all
the works OF the church and was a
member OF the official board for
many years. Up until last year, she
was president of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, having held that office for 16
years.
Samuel Dickinson OF Ocean City
n. j.. son OF Mrs. Dickinson was a
guest OF his mothers over the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Dickinson was the recipient
OF many gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
WOMEN VOTERS
IN CONVENTION

The third annual convention OF the
National League Of Women Voters.
which opens in Baltimore next Mon
day for six-day session. will attract
hundreds OF women from all parts
of the country.
The convention, which Will con-
slider wide variety OF national and
international questions. with par
ticular attention paid to that OF how
TO make women's influence in poll
tics most effective. will be addressed
by distinguished men and women
from this and other countries
Among them will be Lady Nancy
Aston. member OF the British Par
Lament; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Secretary of State Hughes and Sir
Auckland Geddes. Britlsh Ambassa-
dor.
Preceding the convention a Pan
American conference will be held.
A reception to delegates and al
ternates to the Pan-American CON
ference and league convention at the
White House will conclude the ses-
sions on the afternoon OF Saturday
April 20.
The sessions OF the convention In
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
". II. G. DANCE
NEXT MONDAY

The closing social event OF the
year for the Washington Heights
Century Club will be the dance next
Monday night, in the ballroom OF
the Hotel dupont. under the aus
pices of the ways and means COM
mittee of the club. Music will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
Cards will be played for all those
who desire this form Of amusement.
Those wishing to play will make
reservations for tables by caHing
Mrs. William J. Lackey. phone
16ss-W. Mrs. Lackey ia general
chairman OF the whole affair. Tickets
for the dance and card party also
may be obtained from Mrs. Lackey.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Lackey is as follows: Mrs. Dudley
=. Wise, president of the club; Mrs
George S. Scott. Mrs. Boyd II. Cook.
Mrs. william Lyons. Jr., Mrs. Harry
MacCutchen, Mrs. Herbert S. Drew,
Mrs Frank NJ. Hanaway, Mrs. Eli
wood c. Killen and Mrs. ]. E. EN-
mons.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
MRS. ALDEN WITH
CITY SUNSHINE

Members of the Delaware Divi-
sion, International Sunshine Society
who are planning to attend the ban
quet to be held at Gas o'clock next
Wednesday evening in the Lambros,
are asked TO make their reservations
to Mrs. Frank L. Shilling, 200 West
Twentieth street, phone 5S39-J., not
later than next Saturday. Among
the guests at the luncheon will be
Mrs. John Alden of New York. pres
ident of the National Division. of
the /. s. s., and Mayor Harvey.
A luncheon will be held in con
nection with the annual convention
which viii be held next Thursday at
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave
nue.. Reservations for this affair are
to be in the hands Of Mrs. Edward
Melchoir. SIS Harrison street by
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

An Easter dance will be given
the Young Ladies' Catholic Club O.
Friday evening in Brownson Hal
the program will include spo
dances novelties and elimination
dances. The color scheme will b,
purple and white. Dancing will be
gin at 3 o'clock and continue uns-
midnight. Music will be furn1sss.
by the Universal SIX.
The committee in charge is Mise
Agnes McClosky, Elizabeth Johnse@
Regina duRoss, Margaret McCafrSs
~. Jessie Neale.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
COLLEGE WOMEN
TO ENTERTAIN

The Delaware Association of Col
lege Women will meet at $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the First Uni
tartan Church parlors, sO7 West
street. The Association will have
as It's guests the senior class girls
Of the various preparatory schools
in Wilmington. Miss Agnes Sny-
der. director of student Teaching.
Department OF Education, Womens
College. University of Delaware.
will speak on college Life" Follow
ing the address a special program
will be presented.
The hostesses will he Miss r. Jo-
sephine Marston, chairman; Mrs.
Roger Williams. Mrs. John A. Sire
Wig and Miss Anne Vansant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society will hold a card
party in Sunshine Hall, 1909 Della
ware avenue, on Saturday. April 90
Tickets may be purchased at the
door or from any member OF the
branch.
A business meeting OF the branch
will be held on Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. II. Lester Hopkins,
2417 Washington street. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Curtis Guthrie
and Mrs. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
TO SING CUPID AND CHoR1srER.

The Kemery Studio Club mot Mon
day night at the studio. 1900 North
Harrison street. for rehearsal of the
musical playlet Cupid and the Choir
lister" which is to be given in St.
PauIs NJ. p. Church Friday even
Ing May 8. The music Is catchy and
the affair promises to be the bes.
ever given by this popular organiza-
ton. The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Miss Mae Hughes.
1910 Spruce street, Monday evening.
April "a.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
FLOWER MARKET
FOR KIDS CAMP

Plans for the second annual flower /
market TO be he'd on May IL in Cool |
Spring Park are maturing rapidly |
and there is every prospect that the |
market this year will be far more
attractive and profitable than was
the first effort.
Already the potting committee |
has prepared a wealth OF plants for |
the occasion and other committees
are formulating their plans for de-
partments and novel booths, which
will add 10 the attrsctiveness OF the
market. The children's camp. to
which the proceeds will be given. Is
almost assured OF the $4,000 needed
for its permanent equipment.
The first general meeting OF the
chairmen and Merchantmen OF the
various committees is 10 be held al
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Elton" the home OF Mrs A. Felix
DUPONT, who is chairman OF the
board Of managers. This meeting
will mark the beginning of the sew
eral new lines of activity and from
that time on, the market plans will
60 forward rapidly. Mrs. dupont is
quite happy over the prospects.
"As the object is the kiddies' sum-
mer camp" she said today, 1T is
hoped that the generous response OF
last year will be more generous this
time. We want TO arrive at the close
of the day OF May IL. or, II rainy
May II. with flying colors. with ths
camp in sight and the cheers Of tn,
children in our ears. II the city and
GIL OF its workers bear this date 81
mind we shall have no fear. but lool
forward to a glorious success"
Following are the chairmen ant
some of the assistants:
Flower seedlings-Mrs. Irene
dupont. chairman; Mrs. Alba
Richey, vice-chairman.
Vegetable seedlings-Mrs. Henri
Bancroft, chairman; Mrs. Samue
Rumford. vice-chairman; Mrs
Charles b. Holiday, Mrs. Hug
Morris, Mrs. II. X. Miller. Mis-
Frances Kennard, Mrs. Joseph NJ
Pusey. Mrs Charles B. Henning.
Garden products-Mrs' JOSIAH
Marvel chairman; Mrs. Charles L
Reese. vice-chairman; Mrs. Charlie!
\. Lewis. Mrs. william G. Ramsay
Mrs. Christopher l. Ward. Mrs
Thompson Brown. Mrs. c. stewar
Lee, Mrs. l. Scott Townsend. Mis-
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

y. S zz

day to spend his two weeks vaca-
ton and renew mountaineering
with old friends
Miss NJ. Eta Watson, OF New
York city, spent the Easter holidays
with Miss Rietta NJ Emerson. here.
Miss Watson is assistant in the IN
formation department OF the Anti
Saloon League of New York. where
Miss Emerson was formerly associat-
ed with her in a business way.
Miss Evalyn Fowler has returned
from Atlantic city, where she spent
the Easter holidays at Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Sparks
and son. OF Washington, ID. C., spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gewehr were
guests at Atlantic City over the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Cantweli and
daughter spent Easter in Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Vaughan
spent Easter in Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs c. d. Peters are
spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. p. G. Patterson of Wawaset
entertained at bridge and luncheon
last Thursday.
Mrs. 2. A. Pool. 1911 Washington
street. will entertain at a luncheon
and bridge party on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sterling OF
Red Lion. entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Moore OF
Roselle. Mr. and Mrs. John W
Richards Of West Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F.. Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarman OF Newark.
Mrs. Harry Sterling OF Red Lion
entertained Miss swayne OF THE
Cedars' over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Jarmon and Miss
Annabel Jarmon OF Newark. spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Helen Jarmon of Newark
spent the weekend with Whining
ton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bunln, go
South Head street had as thei
guest over the Weekend. Mis-
Minnie Greenwald Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Bunin entertained on sunda
evening in honor OF Miss Green
valid
Miss Katherine Mcdowell, Mis-
Lena Mai and John A. Lengel wi
sail on Saturday from New York
for Europe where they will spen
the summer. Most of the time wi
be spent in Italy They will retur
the first OF September.
The Misses Eleanor Cannon, Mar
ion Hatfield, Mildred Haley an
Helen Groves all students at tn
Woman's College. University o
Delaware motored today to Kennel
Square, Pa. TO visit Mrs. Knowie
Bowen, formerly Miss Margare
Groves.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Captain and Mrs. Henry /. p.
King. who have been in Coblenz,
Germany. for more than a year, are
expected TO return 10 the states
about May /. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Stuart Milliken Bevaus are also ex-
pected home at the same time. Mrs.
King Will be remembered as Miss
Sarah Evans and Mrs. Bevans as
Miss Jean L. Evans. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Bevans were married in Cob
LEM in February.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and
Henry b. Thompson. Jr.. Will sail on
April 2e for Europe. where they
will remain for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont, OF
Elton. will entertain at dinner on
Saturday evening before the small
and Early" dance OF the Junior
League.
Mrs. W. Newell Barnard. Jr.. OF
Adsley. n Y. Is with Mrs. David d.
Ranken, 1104 Greenhill avenue.
Miss Mary NJ. Ramsay Is expected
home from South America today.
Her sister. Mrs Alfred d. Chandler,
whom Miss Ramsay has been visit
ing. and her three children, will re-
turn with her to spend the summer
with Mrs. William G. Ramsay.
Miss Anna r. Young Miss Eliza
beth s. Young 2. p Young Howard
p. Young. Chandler c. Hendrickson
and Arthur S. Handy, Jr., were
guests over the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Miss Esther Ward. president OF
the Wilmington Junior League, Miss
Eiinor Thompson and Miss Mary
Stadelman left last evening for At
lanta, Georgia, where they will at
tend the annual convention OF
Junior Leagues which opened Fri
day and will continue until Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry X Hoch. OF Townsend,
who has spent the winter in this city,
entertained the following guests at
a theatre party last Saturday after
noon at the Playhouse: Miss Esther
Wilson. Miss Margare; Kincade. Mrs.
d. Wallace Cox, Mrs. Zadoc A. Pool
and Mrs. L. W. Brnton.
Mrs. Susan p Hendrickson, Miss
Anna Hendrickson and Mrs. f. p.
Young are guests at the Hotel
Strand Atlantic City. for the week
Mrs. Elsie Curlett Jones has re-
turned TO Wilmington after sir
months stay in ST. Petersburg, Fla.
where she was connected with thu
Central National Bank and Trus
Company.
Miss Margaret Kincade left today
for Syracuse. n. Y. where she viii
spend some time.
Assistant City Solicitor p. w
Green spent the weekend at Haskill
N. ].
Edward F. Kane and Victor
Topkis were among the Whining
tonians on the boardwalk at Atlantic
City on Sunday.
willard b. Cooney. OF Portland
Ne. a former resident OF this city
expects to arrive In Wilmington TO-
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
The Lost Bonnet
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

! caught glimpse beside the track
OF some fair maiden's bonnet;
A bunch OF fiow'rs and ribbon black
Was all I saw upon II.
I looked; no spot the maid revealed;
saw but distant mountain,
And cottage half by trees concealed.
And highway. bridge and fountain.
Who dropped the bonnet by the road
Some playful city maiden?
or one who knoweth field and wood,
And orchard with fruit o'erladen7
Who rides along the Road OF Life
And loses naught is winneri
May lose your sensesl lose your wifel
II goodness. you're sinner!
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
LEGION DANCE

A dance will be given on Friday
evening at Young's Studio, Twenty
fourth and Market streets. by the
wilmington Legion, $40 OF the Ma
tlonal Protective Legion. Music will
be furnished by Mckay and Birds
orch estrR.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
Haze q Definite Coal
a Edltorial by the soclety Edlto

(An Editorial by the Society Editor)
To make work Interesting a Wilmington or
have definite constantly n
hired housekeeper finds work dull Yet
the same work the surroundings will
her happy happiness OF
family for.
The dfter and all others who have definite life
toward steadily That the key real happiness provided
Nothing nothing for
Delaware girl.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
SUNSHINE MEETING

The monthly meeting Of Delaware
Branch, International Sunshine So
ciety, will be held at o'clock Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs. ].
H. Vaughn, s17 West Twenty-hfth
street
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK.

The Women's Missionary Circle
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will meet in the church parlor at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The program follows: The lesson.
Mrs. ]. II. Westcott; reading. The
Resurrection" recitation. Miss Doro-
thy Weldln; vocal solo. Miss Anna
Hope. The hostesses will be Mrs.
John Allison and Miss Blanche
Hutson.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Baltimore will be held at abe Hotel
Belvedere.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, president of
the Delaware League OF Women
Voters will go to Baltimore tomor-
row to attend the Pan-American
conference. She will return to this
city later in the week and will go to
Baltimore again on Sunday The
Delaware delegates and alternates Of
the Delaware League OF Women
Voters will go TO Baltimore next
Monday for the week.