davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-10
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY N M. BARUCH

essential function OF democratic gov.
eminent 70 equalize opportunity so
far as II Is within Its power TO do so,
whether by the repeal OF archaic
statutes or the enactment OF modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from e~ndeavoring scientifically
TO integrate their industry while other
industries find a way 10 meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes, then II would seem reasonable
to find a way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally In fact. Re
pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no injustice to the other side,
which Is In good repair.
We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception Of government as
merely a defensive and policing agency {;
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz-
Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature, Is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers; but a protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means Of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-10

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view of the farmers s~trivings for bet
ter things Ia not to give a blanket
endorsement 20 any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some of their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation.
false economies, and mistaken radical
Ism 10 conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the practicable
ity of eliminating them by well-con.
sidered measures. It may be that the
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Photo By wlniam shewen Ellis
Miss Treat is connected with the
National Community Service Head
quarters in New York. She arrived
in Wilmington this week to spend
three weeks with the Wilmington
Community Service. She has the
reputation Of being a well qualified
director Of play and recreation not
only for children but for young
folk and adults The purpose Of her
visit to this city is to further the use
Of play and recreation for individual
and community character building
She will conduct a leaders, class be-
fore leaving Wilmington. Miss Treat
Is a graduate Of Oberlin College,
Ohio Following her graduation she
taught physical education in the
Minneapolis High Schools. She also
did War Camp Community Service
and was recreational director Of the
girls recreational oureau Of Mime
apolis.
Following is the schedule OF Miss
Treats engagements in this city:
Saturday. Jan. Z. 3 p. m.-Madi-
son Playground, children, p. m,
Rockford Neighborhood.
Monday. Jan. 9-S p. m, Business
and Professional Women; $50 p. m,
Washington Heights (men and wo-
men).
Tuesday. Jan 1880 p. m,
Boys Industrial School.
Wednesday. Jan. 11.+2.30 p. m.
Girls Industrial School (Mrs Jack
SOM Sis p. m, Delamore Neigh
borhood Association; Social Workers
Club
Thursday, Jan. 12.-7.sO p. m.
Italian Neighborhood Miss Jennie
Weaver); $50 p. m, Pine Neighbor-
hood Association.
Friday Jan. 1880 p. m. Pine
| children; p. m, Grace Church
s.45 p. m. Clayton Neighborhood
! Association.
Monday. Jan. 16.-s p. m, Eighth
Street Park Neighborhood Associa-
| ton, (adults).
Tuesday, Jan. 17.-General train.
! ing class.
Wednesday. Jan. 1s.-s p. m.
Madison Neighborhood Cadults).
Thursday, Jan. ls.-General train
ing class.
Friday. Jan. 2O.-General training
class.
-0--0-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
INSTALL l.. O. L. OFFICERS

Deputy Installing Mistress Mrs.
Mary r. Brown. OF the Supreme
Lodge. and her staff. oficially install
ed the new officers OF Ladies' Loyal
orange Lodge, No. 2O2.
The officers are worthy mistress,
Mrs. Dora Martin; deputy worthy
mistress Mrs. Cathereine Lannis;
chaplain, Miss Bella Dennison; re-
cording secretary Mrs. william An
drews; financial secretary, Mrs. Cora
Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nc
Dowell; first conductress, Mrs Eliza
beth Morrow; second conductress
Mrs Mary Jackson; outside guard
Mrs Jennie McClarren; inside guard
Mrs. Jane Durrier; first lecturer
Mrs. Sara Morrow; second lecturer
Mrs Margaret Andrews; trustee
Mrs. Sara Morrow; advisory board
George Brown, James Mcdowell and
William Brown.
After the installation a literary
and musical program was presented
Miss Bella Braden. sang severa
solos. Master Louis Black, enter,
tained with singing and Miss Eliza.
beth Mcdowell recited. A banquet
followed
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Delinquency Expert
Defends Dance
On EdltorIal by the soclety Edltorl


that will be equally dspeasng those who opposed to
dancing environment
am decidedly o dancing In public I
said the and again say emphatcaly
schools OF the schools"
Mrs Martha Falconer OF Hygiene
citation. headed a
Commission he
statement her a
OF
effort introduce
Dancing the Faconer
All normal and
should nave in safe social setting Dancing
wholesome people
snot like fighting. ves
shall do harm After people
the
intelligent do
young people dance their
Dan Tucker, Weevily Wheat %
My Lou They interesting
folk they pranc
ing that almost everybody likes do There should be
pageants peoples minds
but the couples its should
f people dance ndecorousy whose fault IL?
not
positions movements young people enjoy
Wen
back wains that can't imagine what's girls
changed
that Everybody Nobody
allow Of public halls
where the allow indecorous attitudes
halls could The
They
on e ire want
rhythmic time with
OF the high
community to that
dancing is correctly and done That however
doing nothns and insist that dancing moral poison which
should
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
HERE
LIEUTENANT

Lieutenant Michael Sicardi, OF the
italian navy, recently came to Will
mington, and almost Immediately
made arrangements to enter one Of
the local educational institu-
tions, having Joined the commercial
Spanish class at the Beacon Bust
ness Colleges. Several members OF
the Beacon College Club who are
taking the course in Spanish report
enthusiasm and progress. -be class
meets for one hour on Monday and
Thursday evenings. and although a
development of the Literary Depart
ment Of the Club. it is not limited to
club members. Miss Anna Davidson,
formerly Of this city, and an employe
OF the +. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company. is now stenographer and
secretary to the European manager
of that company and lives in London.
England. Until her transfer Miss
Davidson was an active member OF
the Beacon College Club. She is a
graduate OF the secretarial course
Of the colleges.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
LEAGUE PLANS
STUDY COURSE

Beginning en- Monday and con-
tinuing on the second and fourth
Mondays OF January, February and
March, a community study course on
Industrial questions will be given by
the Consumers League The hour is
4 o'clock and the place st. Andrews
parish house. Eighth and Orange
streets. Every one interested is
cordially invited to attend the entire
course or as many Of the classes as
possible. There is no fee and no
study is required. However, mate
rial will be furnished by the league
TO those who wish to do advance or
follow up reading, while the Public
Library is prepared to offer sugges-
tions and to furnish books, pamph-
let's and magazine articles on the
general subject OF Women in Indus
try and on specific industrial ques-
tons
The subject for next Monday is
Health Problems or Women in In
dustry" and the League has sent to
advance registrants for the course
a pamphlet OF the same title issued
by the Wombn's Bureau of the L. S.
Department Of Labor, also a related
questionable. The leader will be
Miss Clara Southwick. The other
subjects Of the course are: The linn
tied work-day; The living wage;
workers cooperation in establish
ing standards comparative study
Of the trade union and the shop
committee; workers education, and
The child in industry.
The course under the direction of
the labor laws committee OF the
Consumers League Of which Mrs
Robert Tatnall is chairman. other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Clarence Fraim. Mrs Howard &
Ely Miss Ellen Samworta, Dean
winifred J. Robinson. Miss Edith
Russell. Miss Helen Brinton and
Miss Elizabeth Rhoads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BEACON CLUB
TO DISCUSS ARMS

Professor ID. c. Sapp, literary d.
or Of the Beacon College Club
and the six members who are to take
ar, in the debate next Wednesday
evening discussed several proposed
subjects for debate. and in view OF
me consideration which is being
riven the matter OF disarmament in
practically all the capitols OF the
world. decided upon the subject
,.Resoived that Total Disarmament
is Preferable to so-called Holi-
day"
Those on the affirmative side are
John Bethards. Charles Mullilin and
Miss Lucille White. The negative side
consists OF Miss Jean webber. Miss
Louise wallace and Paul Clark.
Following the debate, Miss Luz
cile white. Miss Lillian Harmstead
and Miss Weaver have planned to
render a delightful program, as fol-
lows:
piano solos. .... Louise Wallace
Club Jokes ....... Blount Frampton
rornet Solos ...I... Earl Rogers
Accompanied by Hazel Long.
Recitations. ............ Sallie Harris
Piano Representations. Hazel Lone
Readings. gs..........-... Ruth Jones
As a final number. there will be
dancing Three features are on the
program One IS that every girl il
to bring a small prize to be drawr
By boys The boy who draws a prize
Is TO have FIRST dance with girl who's
box he receives. Should the couple
not dance, they are to sit that dance
out and tell nothing but thu
truth"
Previous to the entertainment, NJ
d. Fisher. president, will call bust
ness session promptly at 3 O'Clock
when. among other important thing
FOR discussion. several applicants 70
membership will be acted upon.
The chairman of the committe
which is arranging for the play an
dance to be given at the New Cen
tury Club on Friday evening, Feb
ruarx 3. win be called upon to max
; fz1 report
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Neary are visiting their sister, Mrs.
James b. Gibney.
Miss Dora f. Sexton has been the
guest OF Mrs. John Blatz in Phla-
delphia during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome p. Walsh.
who spent their honeymoon at Hot
Springs Va returned to Whining
ton on Thursday, and are at home
1925 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. p. A. Porter and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Porter. OF London.
Eng, are the Weekend guests Of
Mrs. George Ogle, AIS West Twenty
second street.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Mowbray enter
tanned at luncheon on New Yeas
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bal
ster and daughter. Janet, OF 621
Harrington street Union Gardens,
spent the Christmas holidays with
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
relatives in Baltimore.

relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Elva ID. Keithley, OF Henry
Clay. entertained Miss Clara Jones,
Of Wilmington, Miss Eta Hopkins,
OF West Grove. Pa. and Miss Dor
othy Hitler. OF Roselle, Del. over
the holidays.
Paul Dougherty and Charles d.
Everett. VINO have been spending
the winter touring Europe. are ex-
pected home about the last OF Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mowbray. OF Cor
don Heights, spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Jones, at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Prentiss spent
the holidays at Long Island with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry G. Lawson entertain I'd
at luncheon and bridge during the
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
EXCHANGE YOUR TICKETS.

Persons who hold tickets for the
benent performance for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, at the Playhouse on
January Il, are requested to ex-
change them at tho box ONCE for
reserved seats not later than this
evening. The play will be Abraham
Lincoln"
The object OF the benent is
one which will have a strong ap-
peal to everyone. Those not yet
having tickets may obtain them
from the following committee: Mrs.
Robert Pennington. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft Mrs. j. Chester Gibson. Miss
Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs. Harold
Schutt, Mrs. J. Monteith jackson.
Delicious homemade candy will
be sold after the play. Those who
will sell candy are Miss Elizabeth
Pyle. chairman; Miss Anna Negen-
dank, Miss Jessie Seaman. Mrs. w.
W. Pusey. 2d.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
2 ESx y. sI Sz !s, 4z

been guest this week at the new
Ambassador Hotel. New York City.
Mrs. Frederick Byrne, OF Bronx
willie, n. Y, and sons Freddy and
Bobby. are spending some time as
the guests OF Michael Sexton. Mrs.
Byrne will be remembered as Miss
Mary Agnes Sexton.
Walter l.. Butler, who recently
sailed from New York for Europe.
is at present in Paris.
Mrs Fred. J. Gibney and daugh-
ter Louise. OF Elizabeth, n. j.. re-
turned home yesterday after spend
ing several weeks as guests OF Mrs.
Louise Hughes, 1906 North Clayton
street.
Mrs william s. Spruance will give
a dinner next Friday evening before
the Bal Masque.
Mrs. william H. Laird and Miss
Margaret Laird will leave on Mon
day for a three months stay with
friends in South Carolina.
Mrs. Paul Thatcher entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Thursday in
honor Of the Misses Neary and Mrs.
Frederick Byner
Mrs. ]. Monteith Jackson is
among the guests at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic city.
Mrs. zadoc A. Pool. 2nd. 1o11
Washington street, entertained at
bridge on Wednesday.
Miss Leah Gnbride, who has been
in from serious attack Of bron-
chitis. is convalescing.
Miss Caroline e. Sparrow, super
intendent OF the Delaware Hospital
entertained at tea In her apartments
In the hospital. last Tuesday after
noon for the nurses OF that institu
tior.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rodgers
and son william. have returned
from Baltimore where they spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wright.
Mrs. Daniel e. Jones and daugh-
ter Harriet. are visiting relatives
and friends at Smyrna and Dover.
Mrs. r. Peace Choate. Of Balti-
more, has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Thomas J. Lawson.
Miss Iva Miller and Eddie Miller
, OF Coatesville, Pa, spent the New
+ Years. holidays with Miss Mari
Potts OF Newark.
Miss Sarah Potts. OF Newark. ha'
returned to her school in Whining
ton after spending the holidays al
p her home.
Miss Louise A. Ponf. OF Benemoor
spent the New Years holidays in
: Washington, d. c.
Mrs Bessie l.. Moore has returned
from New York City, where she
spent the holidays with friends.
Mrs. Franklin W. Bradway en-
tertained at luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Paul ]. Taggart and Mrs
b Harry T. Graham are visiting rela
p tives in Brooklyn.
The Misses Elizabeth and Luc,
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GALA DAY FOR
Penn. R. R. AID
Members Are Luncheon
Guests of Mrs. Larobe,
Superintendent

Members Of the Southern General
Division Of the women's Aid. Penn
svivania system. enjoyed a gala-day
yesterday at the New Century Club.
The program opened with luncheon
from 1 / until o'clock, all the mem
bers being the guests Of Mrs. Gamble
Iatrobe. general superintendent
The guests numbered $50, all OF
them being active workers in the
organization during the past year.
In addition to a large number OF
guests from this city there was pres
ent many members from all parts OF
Delaware, Maryland and other near
by States Mrs. G.. NJ. Smith, super
intendent OF the Baltimore Division
was present with IT'S members. Mrs.
II. II. Garrigues. superintendent OF
the Delaware Division and Mrs. r. l..
Pinkham. superintendent OF the
Norfolk Division each had large rep
RESERVATIONS. z
Mrs. Latrobe was assisted In re-
ceiving by members OF her stan. who
also helped in serving the luncheon.
A tempting menu was served by
Holt. Following the luncheon there
was a business meeting.
Mrs. Datrobe presided over the
session. One of the pleasing features
was the musical program arranged
by Miss Katherine A. Ross. The pro-
gram as announced by Mrs. Frank
Reynolds. chairman OF the music
committee. was as follows: voca
solo. Miss Marion r. Smith. accom-.
panied by Miss Virginia Baynard
violin solo. Miss Ralph Smith, ac.
companied by Miss Katherine Ross
duet. Miss Madeline Reed and Mis-
Ross. accompanied by Mrs Charlie,
f. Grinith: readings, Mrs. Melrath
Of oxford; solo. Miss Ross accom-
panied by Mrs. Grifhth.
Following the musical program
Mrs. Latrobe introduced Mrs. Elisha
Lee, associate director of the Phila-
ieiphia System, Womens Aid, VIII,
gave an interesting account OF the
work Of the whole system, saying
there are more than $4,000 mem Der:
Of the entire Penn Railroad System
Womens' Aid. The Southern Gen.
eral Division. Of which Mrs. Latrob'
IL general superintendent, has a
membership Of 16,204.
Mrs C.tI. PEPPER. general super
lntendent Of the New York Division
rave greetings and praised the worl
Of the women of the Southern Di
vision.
Gamble Latrobe. general super
intendent of the Southern Division
congratulated the members on tn
excellent work which they had dom
during the year and urged them
co greater things during the yea
1922.
Mrs. c. II. Cantwell. general chair
man OF the entertainment, Offered
prayer.
Mrs. Charles Fisher King, on be
half of the members of the organ
ization, presented to Mrs Latrobe
handsome bouquet OF premier roses
In presentation speech Mrs. Kin
said: This is one OF the proudest mo
ments Of my life, that should b
designated TO tell you Of the dee
love and esteem In which you ar
keld by the Southern General ID
vision OF the Penn system. Word
fail me to express adequately IN
thanks Of those whom your service
have benefited. Your wondertl
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
OHRIsTfANA SOCIAL.

The Christiana NJ. e. Social. OBJ
served its nineteenth anniversary in
the basement OF the church on New
Years eve.
At the business session the follow
ing officers were elected President,
Mrs. James Appleby; vice-president,
Mrs. John Perkins; secretary. Mr.
Vernon Lyman; treasurer. william
Elliott.
A play entitled. 1.-THE Minister'S
Wife" was presented by the follow
ing cast: Miss Bennett, principal OF
Katakorners Seminary, Miss Rachel
stafford, Rose, Mrs. Vernon Lyman:
Mildred. Miss Alice Hawthorne;
Molly, Miss Anna Elliott; Gertrue~
Miss Laura Perkins; Mrs. Parsonl
the minister's wife. Miss Helen Il
nam.
Recitations we're given by Earl
and Harold Lynch and a reading b.
Mrs. Gregg Lyman.
A clown sketch was presented -
Clarence NJ. Prouse, OF Clif.oa-
Heights, Pa, and II. Vernon l.
nam.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
GoLDEY MUSICALE.

Members OF the Commercial Club
OF Goldey College are preparing for
an interesting program to be given
next Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock in Goldey Hail. The pro-
gram follows:
Goldey College song, club; reading,
Borrowing Pie" Eleanor L.
Clcmo; piano duet, "Over the
Waves" Letitia NJ. O'Nein and Rob
ert Yearsley; current events. Mary
X. Jones; quartet. Weep. No More
Ny Nanny" Charles Hall. Howard
: Dougherty, Samuel G.. Galloway. J.
Frank curran; college news, Lee Nc.
/ Laughlin; song, club.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Y. L. G. @. RECEPTIoN

The Young ladies' Catholic Club
will hold a social on next Wednesday
evening in Brownson Hall in honor
OF the newly elected officers OF the
Brownson library Association. The
committee has arranged an interest
ing program including dancing
Members OF both clubs are invited
and each member may bring a friend.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BAL MASQUE
is NEXT EVENT

Society is looking forward to the
second assembly of the season which
will be held next Friday evening in
the Hotel DUPONT ball room. This
second delightful function win be a
Bal Masque and promises to be one
OF the most brilliant affairs given in
this city for some time.
Although no one will be admitted
without a mask. costumes this year
viii be much simpler than formerly.
Decorations will be unique and there
will be many surprises. Music Will
be furnished by an orchestra which
has not played here before.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
b. G. DUPONT. Mrs George A. Elliott.
Mrs. William S. Bergland. Mrs.
George p. Bissell. Mrs. Preston Lea.
Mrs. William c. Spruance. and Mrs.
Francis V. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
NEW YEARS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Sr..
OF 212 West Twenty-second street.
had the following guests at dinner
on New Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Walker Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence w. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Algard
Mrs. Clara r. Walker. Mr.. Walter C.
Walker. Jr.. Mr.. Lawrence Hill
Misses Elsie Walker. Malvin walker
Alice Walker. Florence Algard and
Helen Algard. Messrs. Alfred Walker
IJr- and Harry Algard, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CARD PARTY

Wilmington Section, Council OF
Jewish Women, will hold a card
party on Monday afternoon on the
second floor Of the Queen Theatre.
Bridge. 500 and pinochle will be
played. Prizes will be awarded. Re-
freshments will be served. Mrs
Harry Topkis is chairman Of the
affair.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
''...1 gl Isl I'.....!...l! !sks !::'...:::::..:I'''

At the meeting Of the women's
Civic Club OF Richardson Park held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Chase Hillside Road. Ashley,
s5 was subscribed to the Near East
Relief Fund. An oil stove will be
given to the portable school at Rich
ardson Park so as to enable to make
hot chocolate for the children who
are compelled to remain at the
school during lunch hour.
One OF the school teachers was
present at the club meeting and ex-
planned her presence at that hour
as being due to the low temperature
in the school building making it I'M
possible to hold the afternoon ses-
sion. The club members are trying
to cooperate with the teachers in
making the building comfortable
under present school conditions
The reports from the various com
mittees were gratifying. The ways
and means chairman reported the
recent dance a success and about
SAL realized. Chairman OF Sun
shine. Mrs Fred Lang reported hav-
ing sent twelve baskets OF food con-
sisting of chicken, meat and gro
ceries to worthy families. 25 pairs of
filled stockings TO children, IL cans
OF condensed milk to an infant and
greeting cards to the i'll and shut-ins.
The Mems Five Points Civic Asso-
citation donated SIS to the chairman
-. frf,
was duly appreciated by all the club
members. The school children also
helped in this cause. On next Tues
day afternoon the club members
will meet at the home Of Mrs. John
Postles to finish quilting for the
Baby's Hospital.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Hirsch
at Elmhurst. This will be donation
day.
Directors of the Washington
Heights Century Club will meet at 3
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon in
the club house. $500 Boulevard.
The weekly meeting OF the
l Georgetown New Century Club was
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
William d. Adams presiding. At
/ ter the business session, the pro-
gram was in charge OF Mrs. J. L.
| Sparklin, who took charge in the alb
sence OF Mrs. Matte Shockley and
Mrs. W. j. P. White, OF Millsboro.
who we're to have had charge Of the
meeting but found it impossible TO
be present. The program was open
ed by singing America, the Beaud-
full"
The subject for the day was Cur
rent Events. and Mrs. Sparklin read
a paper on the subject which had
been prepared by Mrs. Shockley.
The club members entered into a
lively discussion OF the new school
tax law for the State. which was
passed at the last session OF the Leg
islature. More discussions are ex-
pected to take place at future meet
ings
Just before the close OF the meet
ing, Mrs. Adams, the president
served candy.
The Women's order National As
sociation OF Retail Druggists will
meet on next wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Norman c.
Downs, 1O7 South Grant avenue. A
talk on the children in the Delaware
Children's Home will be given by
Miss Charlotte Wells. Mrs. William
f. Lee. president OF the Philadel-
phia chapter, Is expected to be
present.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
DELAWARE CHAP
TER BANQUET.

Delaware Chapter, No. 1, order OF
the Eastern Star, will hold its an
nual banquet and installation OF Of
ficers next Tuesday evening in odd
Fellows Building Tenth and King
streets. More than 800 guests ave
expected to attend. Delaware Chap
ter is the oldest organization Of the
Eastern Star in the State.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MUSICALE AND TEA.

The monthly meeting OF the New
Ira Branch, International Sunshine
Society, will be held at 2.3O o'clock
Monday afternoon at Sunshine Hall
Following the business meeting there
will be music and tea. Mrs. Isaac
NJ. Lenderman will be hostess.