davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18


BLACKBURN announce the birth OF
son, Glenn Allen, on November 10.
=
MISS LILY BUD RANDALL. has
resigned as secretary of Centenary
Methodist church to accept a posi-
tion In the Producers state hnnk.
Her successor IN the service OF the
church is Miss Kate Cargile of BEN
tonville. Ark.
BEREAN STUDY OF the topic.
Back from Babylop to Gods Tenn
pie" will be conducted at the meet
ing OF the International Bible stu
dents association Sunday in Judge
holts courtroom on the main floor
Of the courthouse, The program
for the week will 30 a prayer and
testimony meeting Wednesday eve
ming and u Bible chapter study
class Friday evening.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: r. ]. Mcnamara, 30 and
Mary NJ. Brown. 23 Of Tulsa: Clar.
ence Gllreath. ~ OF Madill and Stel-
la Duke, IS OF Oakland: Frederick
A. Duggan, 35 and Emma G.. Carr
25 OF Tulsa; Lloyd Arnold. 23 Of
Tulsa md Minnie Craig, "a T Chat
tanooga
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed YES
terday: r.. c. Hooker against En-.
ma Caroline Hooker; Erma Narnell
against Earl Narnell: Belle Morrell
against Charles Morrell: Lou Gos
sett against A, ID. Gossett.
=
SUIT FOR THE RECOVERY OF
s25,000 damages as the result of an
auto smashup October 26, on the
Sapulpa road. was filed yesterday
In district court by Carmen Poppl
against r. A. DuRgan. IL Is set out
IN the petition that Mrs. Poppy was
riding In an auto on Octber 26, with
her husband. Duggan, coming
srom an opposite direction and driv-
Ing excessively fast and reckless
struck the Poppy car. hurllng Mrs
Poppy through the windshield. the
petition says. She claims that she
suffered severe injuries which hav,
o.. need her much suffering and will
result In her being crippled for life
=
THE BEDFORD Carthage Stone
company yestreday filed suit for
si.26757 in district court against
Mr. and Mrs. w. Tate Brady. II f.
claimed that Brady owes the stone
comnany this amount for materials
furnished during the month of
March, last year.
MIR. AND MRS. A. X. PARRAN
Friday afternoon announced the
birth OF an eight-pound baby boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
No. l21 Quality

--72x72 cloth, regular sl1.75. Special $3.50.
-72x90 cloth, regular SIS. Special, sig 80.
-72x10S cloth, regular $3.50. Special,
SIi.50.
--22x22 napkins regular si4 Special, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
No. 112 Quality

--7Ox7O cloth, regular $S15. special s7.i9.
-7OXss cloth, regular $lO.7j. Special $3.50
-7oxioS cloth, regular tla. Special sIiao
=22x22 napkins to match. regular s12.5O.
Special, $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
No. $50 Quality

--72x72 cloth, regular s215O. Special $3.50.
-72x9O cloth. regular $3.50. Special. S2I 30.
--72xiOs cloth, regular s32. Special, S205O.
--2ix24 napkins, regular $50. Special, S25.OG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Tire I'm Montreal Asylum.
MONTREAL. Nov. l7.-t'ire today
caused $4,000 damages at the
BEAUFORT asylum for insane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Saturday is the last day Of 0W
Thanksgiving sale of linens

Just day left in which to par these For Sat
urday prices attractive alike the seeking
fine linens aswel those seek replen
hand Don't overlook this opportunity predict will be
day before such prices e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Hud's Honey Almond zoe, sic
Orchard White ....,........8 89c
Elmo Cucumber ,.,.,,, soc, fhc
La May twin vanity-a COM
pact that win not break.
Rouge on one side, powder on
the other .,..,.',,...,... 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
<E4$:allffhezE'||
sMoRDN
pN0Nf EINot 6pOo % "

MR.. AND MRS. BYRON a.
BLACKBURN announce the birth OF
a son. Glenn Allen, on November 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Derryvale genuine
Irish linen
Pattern Cloths and Napkins
No. 1O3 Quality

Good Heavy Damask, in pretty designs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
This Week, 39c
Extra Special

A limited number of slightly
snilod linen handkerchIefs. with
hand embroidery. Some have
Madeira hand embroidery. Reg
ular prices G5c. Use aud B5c.
Extra special,
While They Last, 49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Saturday bargains in toiletries
Mail Orders Filled Promptly at These Prices When Accom-
panied by Postage Charges
Tooth Pastcs and Powders

Pebeco Tooth Paste $40
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..... 33c
Pyrrhoclde Tooth Powder, ..S7c
Forhan'B Tooth Paste. .. .2ic, 4Sc
kolynos Tooth Paste. 2tc
DR.. Lyons Tooth Paste. .......f f0c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder .. .1Do
Elmo Tooth Paste. 100
Colgates Tooth Paste, 90. .1Oc, 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Linen handk erchiefs
Included in Thanksgiving Sale of
Linens at Worth While Savings

Many women will take afvant-
age Of these prices today aud
select handkerchief for Christ
mas giving.
500 dozen women'a all pure
linen handkcrchiefs In white and
coiors. Dainty narrow hem
stitched hens. Regular price
sOc, very special. t5c.
Dozen, $1.5O
pure linen handker-
chiefs. white with colorad
medailions set In corner; reduced
From Csc to 19c
Mems Handkerchief
Mems very fine quality pure
Irish linen handkerchiefs In a
broken limo OF initials. Regular
price each, Zoe,
Special, 49c
Mems full size pure linen hand
kerchiefs In plain white with
hemstitched hens. Regular
price, 3bc.
Special, 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes-
terday: p. c. Hooker against En-.
ma Caroline Hooker: Erma Varnell
against Earl Narnell; Belle Morrell
against Charles Morrell: Lou Gos
sett against A. d. Gossett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Very fino quality soft finish linen
In white with colorod edges and
embroidery. Regular price. each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Special Holiday Demonstration Of Colgate's

Complete Line ot Toilet preparations
These preparations packed In pretty Christmas boA
very desirable well appropriate gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

resigned as secretary of Centenary
Methodist church to accept a POSI-
ton In the Producers state bank
Her successor IN the service OF the
church is Miss Kate Cargile of BEN
tonville. Ark.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DAUGHTERS AGAIN
HONOR THE FLAG

The annual Flag Day celebration
and informal State conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion was held at the home OF the
regent OF Cooch's Bridge Chapter.
Mrs. Ernest Fraser. Newark, on
Wednesday. The state Regent. Miss
Eleanor f. Todd. welcomed the
guests and presided at the morning
business session.
The program for the morning was
as follows: Singing America;
devotional exercises led by the State
regent; salute to the flag; the Ameri-
cans creed read by the State secre-
tary. Mrs. J. Pearce Cam; roll call
OF chapters: reports and announce
ments by the State regent who had
attended the meetings OF the national
board OF management in Washing
ton. d. c.. on April % and June T..
She had also represented the Della
ware Daughters at the Memorial Day
exercises on the University of Della
ware campus. the dedication OF
Washington Memorial Bridge and
AAt ffN'AAAs7'o - 49,
University OF Delaware.
Announcement was made OF the
of Mrs. Charles s. Mid
dleton. Wilmington as State director
of the National Society OF Children
OF the American Revolution.
,State chairmen OF national COM
mittees were also announced. They
are: Patriotic education and Ameri-
canization, Mrs. Victor c. Jefferis,
Wilmington; ID. A. r. magazine. Mrs.
Edward Gilligan. Jr, Wilmington:
international relations. Mrs. Harold
A. Klngsbury. Wilmington; preser-
vation OF historic spots. Mrs. ].
Pearce Cam, Newark: correct use OF
the flag. Mrs. Walter Morris. Dover:
national old trails road. Mrs. Ed
ward Gilligan, Jr.; historical and lit
erary reciprocity. Miss Deborah J.
Peacock, Wilmington: conservation
and thrift, Mrs. Alden r. Richard
son. Dover; liquidation and endow-
ment. Mrs. John w. Clifton. Smyr-
ma; real daughters, Miss Miriam
p. Alrichs. Glasgow; revolutionary
relics for Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs Charles II. lie Fevre, Washing
ton. ID. C.; genealogical research.
Mrs. L. II. Woodward. VIII
mington: historical research and
preservation OF records Mrs. How
ard G. Ely. Wilmington;' Memorial
Continental Hall Library. Mrs. Err
nest Frazer Newark. and State
chairman OF better flms. Mrs. will
liam " Bond. Wilmington.
A picnic luncheon followed the
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEW AMERICANS ENTERTAIN

The Americanizatlon COMMITTEES
the New Century Club entertain
the women Of the First Italian Pr]
byter.an Church at the home
Mrs. william H. Beacon, Thursd|
evening. Assisting Mrs. Beacd
were Miss Josephine Prickstt al
Mrs. Agostino Dassori.
Plans for the coming year wd
discussed and arrangements made
start a sewing circle or club ca
in September. This club will md
weekly at the kindergarten roo}
on DUPONT street.
There were games and music II
refreshments were served. The |
vors consisted of Japanese boxes
bon-bons and two Italian bookle|
"Che ha pronto rAmerioa per vtI
and "I Problemi della Madre in
Paese nuovo."
Decorations for the affair w@
yellow and green.
Those present were Mrs. AgosttI
Dassori, Miss Josephine Pricke
Mrs. Galuccio. Mrs. Jennie Gre
Mrs. Punt. Mrs. Vilani, Mrs. Cr
conf. Mrs. sant,ni, Mrs. Lanarge
Mrs. Carozzi. Mrs. Tulio and h
Misses Mary and Nilda Gnet
and Rosie Murabito
Annie Cuocolo.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
GARDEN CLUB TO
SHOW SWEET PEAS

Members Of the Wilmington Gar
den Club VIII enjoy a sweet-pea
show in connection with the meet
ing to be held at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon. at the home OF Mrs. A.
Felix dupont. The exhibit Of now
ers viii be made by members of the
club only There will be two classes
In the first class each exhibitor will
show six sprays of one variety OF
flowers. The second class will be
Judged as TO the artistic arrange
men. of flowers. The judges will be
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lewis. Mrs. William
X. dupont and Mrs. William 5.
Hilies.
In addition to the show reports
OF the annual meeting of the Car
den Club OF America. which was held
last week in Cleveland. Ohio. will be
given by Mrs. William c. spruance
and Mrs. John B. Bird, delegates
from the local club to the meeting.
At the close of the meeting and
the flower show, tea will be served
in the garden of Mrs. c. Marshall
Barton. Mrs. Barton lives across
the road on the Kennett Pike, from
the DUPONT home. &
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

morning session. The afternoons en-
tertainment included a scarf dance"
by Miss Rebecca b. Cam. two vocal
solos by Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, two
musical monologues by Miss Eliza
beth McNeal. concluding with the
singing OF the star Spangled Ban
ner" by the assembly.
A unique feature of the day was
the exhibit of rare and beautiful
heirlooms belonging to members Of
the hostess chapter (Cooch's Bridge) .
many of the articles having inter-
esting histories attached.
An unusually large number OF
representatives We're present from
Caesar Rodney Chapter. Whining
ton; Colonel Haslet Chapter, Dover;
Elizabeth Cook Chapter. smyrna.
and Cooch's Bridge Chapter New
ark, making this the largest and
liveliest summer conference held in
recent years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DAUGHTERS ON
RIVER RIDE

The Catholic Daughters OF Ameri-
ca will give their annual river ride
on Monday evening. The "City of
Camden" will leave Fourth street
wharf at las o'clock. Halliwelrs
Orchestra will furnish music for
dancing. II. f. Kaighn will be in
charge of the dancing.
The executive committee for the
ride is as follows: Mrs. J. A. Spragg.
chairman: Miss Ella B. Lewis. as
sistant chairman; Miss Nan C.
Walsh secretary; Mrs. J. B. Gibney.
treasurer, and Misses Mae Hughes
and Elizabeth Toman.
Cake table-Mrs. H. E. Kaighn,
chairman. assisted by the Misses
May Horty, Theresa Moran. Nora
Horgan, Elizabeth Lafferty. Helen
Grady, Mrs. f. 1. Toy, Mrs. Ella
Mulligan. Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs.
j. A. Currinder.
Soft drinks-Mrs. Julia Keogh,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robbins,
Mrs. John A. Casey. Misses Mary
Cummings. Agnes Wehn and Helen
Lynch.
Ice cream-Miss Ella Lewis, chair
man; Mrs. John McGoldrick, Mrs.
Agnes Rullman. Misses Jane Nc
Cafferty Mary Higgins. Jean Hughes.
Margaret McCafferty. Louise Behen,
Elizabeth McCafferty, Elizabeth
Gibney, Catherine Phelan and Rose
Giacoma.
Sandwich table-Miss Virginia
Flanagan, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
John Kreuger. Mrs. Frank SWINE
hart. Mrs. Agnes Monigle, Mrs.
Stella Lange.
Candy table-Miss Nan G. Walsh,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Mar
guerite Slater, Mrs. p. j. Ford. Mrs.
Nan Harkins, Mrs. George Pennock,
Misses Mary Walker. Claire o'Con-
ner. Margaret Murphy, Ella Higgins,
Eleanor Hughes, Mary Ward, Anna
Cassidy, Mary Mcguire and Catherine
Aherns.
The ticket committee for the boat
is composed of J. B. Gibney. John
]. A. Spragg and Mar
tin s. Keogh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SCHOOL PUPILS
WIN CASH PRIZES

In a recent essay contest held in
the public schools of this city two
prizes were offered to the students
writing the best essay on the follow
ing subject. How to Protect Wild
Bird and Animal Life in Delaware"
More than 100 essays were submit
ted from the diffent schools The
following students received the
prizes: Raymond Dudzinski. of
school No. 1, eighth grade, first
prize Of So; Tinson Monk. school No.
16. 6-B grade. second prize. $3.50 in
gold. The judges for the essays were
teachers from the English depart
ment OF the Wilmington High School.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BIBLE CLASSES
ASSIST CHURCH

Losesa and Gideon Bible classes
OF the Peninsula Methodist Protest
ant Church were entertained at
"Broadlawn" the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. william d. Venn on Penny Hin
last evening.
Mrs Norwood Voss and William D.
Venn, Jr.. presidents Of the respec-
tive classes called the meetings to
order by prayer after which the
minutes OF the last meeting were
read
Reports Of committees were then
called for Miss Elizabeth G. Venn.
chairman OF the membership com
mittee OF Losesa Glass. read her
report. It was brought out that the
class has increased nearly fifty per
cent. in both membership and in at
tendance over tn e corresponding
period Of last year.
In the report of the Golden Cir
Gle Committee. Losesa Glass has
paid into the building fund more
than $500 leading all other classes
in the amount paid toward this fund
Making the report for the lookout
committee OF Gideon Glass. Wilbur
J. Driscon, chairman. pointed out
the fact that the class had also dou-
bled its membership and has nearly
tripled its average in attendance.
Gideon Glass expects to win honors
in the rate of attendance when com
pairing It's total membership with
that of other classes.
The golden circle committee OF
Gideon Glass. OF which Alvy Evans Is
the chairman, also showed a large
gain in the amount paid into the
treasury.
Many other interesting and i'm
portant reports were made by the
various committee chairmen.
Complying with the pastors re-
quest. members of the classes will
combine In their efforts to aid the
church in an exhaustive financial
that is well under way at
the present time.
The Rev Leonard B. Smith. 3. D.,
pastor OF the church, Is deeply i'm
pressed with the work being done
by the young people and is looking
forward to one of the most active
young peoples organizations in the
city
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MUSIC PUPILS ON PICNIC

Mem bers Of the Brownie and
Janior Harmony classes of the c
Sharp Studio, of which Mrs. clar-
ence c. Killen. is director and teach
er, had a delightful afternoon yes
terday A musicale was first given
at sthe studio. 1923 Franklin street
after which a picnic near Thomp-
SONS Bridge was enjoyed. The little
guests were taken to the picnic
grounds in the automobiles Of Miss
WnIabelle Shurter Leon M. Wick
ersham and E.. H. Hawkins. Fol-
lowing games and a picnic supper
the young musicians returned to this
city
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Misses Katharine and Helen
Asf1 brook Margaret and Ann Bailey,
Elizabeth Hawkins, Jean Staniar,
Mary Hoi:isk. Mary and Elizabeth
Brown. 1faogene Wcrtenbaker, WI
liam Bishop Tomilson and Joseph
Bactl1n
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
LETTER FROM r.. II. KEMERY.

Russell II. Iemery. 1900 Harrison
street returned on Thursday from
Meriden. New Hampshire. where he
completed his school year at Kim
ball Union Academy During the
past year young Kemery won his
letter I'm baseball and football. He
was also member Of the basketball
team and doubtless would have won
his letter in that sport, il the team
had not been compelled TO cancel all
games because OF a scarlet fever epi-
demic. In addition to the letters
won, this Wilmington boy also won
the third prize in the Silver Memorial
contest, which is for both athletic
and scholastic standing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
GARDEN PARTY
AT 'LONC WOOD"

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT
will give their annual garden party
this evening at their home Long
wood" Mr.. and Mrs DUPONT will
be assisted in receiving by their
brothers and sisters. At $50 o'clock
supper will be served on the
grounds adjoining the horticultural
building. Later in the evening
there will be a display OF fireworks.
The party this year promises to
be even more attractive than others
which have been given. as it will
have as its central setting the mag
nificeDt horticultural houses on the
DUPONT estate. There will be
dancing with music by a special
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

daughter Miss Agnes Rowe, who
was graduated from the st. Mary
school Wilmington.
Those who attended the luncheon
were the Misses Tessie Buchanan and
children. James, Robert, Mary and
Frances. Mrs. Annie Rochi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rowe, Eugene. Bernard
and Frances Rowe.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SUPPER, DANCE
FOR 22 ALU7NINAE

The Alumnae Association OF the
Wilmington High School will re-
ceive the girl graduates of the class
Of 1922 on Monday evening at a sup
per and dance in the High School
cafeteria and gymnasium.
The supper will be served at 7
o'clock. Dancing will be from un-
til - o'clock. Each alumna and
graduate has the privilege of bring
ing a partner for the dance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Harry Laurence had charge Of decor
ations and reception OF members.
Mrs Edward McIntire and members
Of her division had charge OF the
Baltimore Division guests.
The Maryland Division, Mrs. Ed
ward McIntire superintendent will
hold the relief committee and staff
meeting on Thursday, June 22 at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. r. Gilpin at Elkton.
Md. The train will leave Whining
ton at 1903 standard time.
A joint meeting of the Delaware
and Norfolk Divisions will be held at
BIS o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at
Delmar. All members planning to
attend will leave on the 10.46 o'clock
train. A special train will convey
the guests home at the close OF the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
COLLEGE WOMEN
ON PICNIC TO-DAY

The Delaware Association of col
lege women will be entertained this
afternoon at a picnic at the home
Of Miss Helen Speakman, at Har-
vey station. The members of the
Association will meet at the b. & o.
Railroad station at 800 o'clock
While many will make the trip to
Harvey by automobile others will
go by train.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MOTHERS COUNCIL MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the
Mothers Council Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be held at 3 o'clock next,
Wednesday afternoon. in the rooms
of the Boys Division. Mrs. J. Ed
gar Rhoads. president OF the Coun-
ell viii preside.
Following the business meeting
there will be a musicale program.
Mrs. Florence ]. Lewes will give a
vocal solo accompanied by Mrs
Stephen Leach. Piano duets will be
given by the Misses Stark and Eve
IyD Elliott.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

4 n1:::i:::;:::::::::;:;:;::i::
l lal!Ssallya:lllls !I:I!.!, ::|I.i.!i.i..:::|s
:;;:;;:;::;

Mrs. Bendl Ebbeson. 3O15 Mad
ison street. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Hilda
f. Ebbeson to Bart c. Milano, son
OF Mr.. Grace A. Milano. 2o1 West
Eighth street. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
EASTERN STAR LAWN FETE.

Julia NJ. Story Chapter, No. g.,
order of the Eastern star. will hold
lawn fete next Thursday evening
on the triangle, Eighteenth and
West streets. Ice cream, cake, cam
dies and soft drinks will be for sale
There Will DO a tulip bed which will
have man. novelties for children
and fancy table With gifts and
needle work
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
GIVE CoNCERT FoR EXCURSION

A concert was given last evening
in the parish house of Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Third and Washington
streets. for the benefit OF the chill
dren's annual excursion to Augustine
Reach. The Church School Service
League arranged the affair Those
who presented the program were
Frank V. Gilman. pianist; f. Ray
Phillips. tenor; Miss sabina Kowal-
ske, violinlst. and Mrs. II. G. Beth
ards, reader.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
sENAToR BAIL GOES WEST.

Senator and Mrs. L. Heisler Ball
left yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa
where Senator Bill will attend the
thirty ninth session of the Ancient
order of United Workmen, as del
egate from the Grand Lodge of Del
aware. They will return to Washing
ton next week. Lewis Sasse also has
gone to the convention as delegate
from the Delaware jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Ec- =. ~
n 0l:':':::;;;;;.:;:i:;
"a 8 I'.'' 5.zz'||

Mrs. Walter S. Carpenter, Jr., and
Mrs. Walter C. Tatnall are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, New York city,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brand will
entertain from until 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at their home,
S14 West street in honor of their
daughter. Miss Hilda Brand. Miss
Brand is a member of the gradual
ing class of the Wilmington High
school.
Mrs. william G.. Coke entertained
at luncheon at Naaman's yesterday.
Mrs. c. P. Warwick and family
will leave on Monday for Colorado
Springs. Col. to spend the summer.
Charles p. Gooding. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Gooding. 1904
Broome street. was among the stu
dents graduated at Lehigh Univer-
sity. Bethlehem, Pa. on Thursday.
Members OF the graduating class of
Friends School were entertained at
luncheon at Naaman's yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan. superin-
tendent OF the Florence Crittenton
Home. and Mrs. c. L. Evans and Mrs.
Edward Gibson. Sr., members of the
board OF directors will leave tomor
row evening for Boston. Mass, TO
attend the National convention of
the Florence Crittenton Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stafford and
daughters Relta and Carol of Spring
field, Mass. are the guests OF Mrs.
c. w Sharp. 10 South Broome
street.
Miss Estella keenan, is at the
Hotel New England, Atlantic City.
The Misses Ruth and Esther Nord
Iuist lef to-day for six weeks trip
to the Pacific coast. On the re-
turn trip they will visit in Canada. .
Miss Alice B. Gardnr left today I
Tor Syracuse, n. Y, where she will .
be the guest of Mrs. E. d. Wake
field. Mrs. Wakefield will be re-
as Miss Nan c. Pietsch,
formerly of this city.
Miss Eldred Boynton entertained .
At an informal dance at her home
at Falkland, on Tuesday evening. /
Mrs. Sherman c. Lloyd entertain /
ed at luncheon yesterday at Naa-
mans.
Mrs. Bennett s. Savin, 2507 Van
Buren, street. has returned from
Pa, where she spent
.hree weeks.
n n
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
IAnY ToR THESE

Mr.. and Mrs. barry senstcrmscher
NJ Un'onvlj- ra are receiving
conKi al Sjatj eps on tne birth OF a
son on srhurstay. At sos Harrison
street MA eenstermacher will be
remembefeAA - Nnss Anna Sellers of
ths above addFsAs
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HANOVER IEAGuE SUPPER.

The Women's League of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will have sup
per at Naamans at o'clock next
Tuesday evening. Automobiles will
carry members of the league who go.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Y p II. PLAYLET

The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. c. T. IT,. OF Wesley NJ. E. Church.
will present the playlet THAT Blond
Person." at s o'clock, Tuesday even
ing in the Sunday school room.