davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
PICTURE HEADGEAR
ATROCIOUS, HE SAYS,
AS WIFE SNIFFLES

Poor Man Makes Slight ERROR i'm Recommend
Ing Style Choice of His Sprightly StenOg,
Rants Over the Fashionable Inclination
Toward Mammoth BrimS, and Then--Bdt
Read, Ladies', and Weepg
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.
SCENE-The living room of any typical home IN dear
old u S. A.
IIME-That delightful hour foloWing dinner.
DRAMATIS PERSONAE-A business man and his still
pretty and young Wife.
WIFE (crossing the and taking seat the OF
her husbands chair-Dear please put down paper
want to ask you very important question 1t is about
hats.
HUSBAND CONTINUES read and in absraced
manner-Hats. Oh hats. What do you think about
this? My old friend Charlie is going to for senator
Didn t think the old boy had it in him. can remember
when boys the farm together, and i
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
By WINIFRED VAN DUZER.

NEW YORK. November H. 90
m HE opera is Mdasfngered Everything it has
touched-wraps, gowns little dainty slippers-has
turned to gold, at least to some other precious
metal.
Never has there been such passion for shining
shmmerng creasess and metallic ladies who look like
sauees of veryng degrees Of but statuetes
nevertheless and flesh and blood in human garbery
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
GLITTERING LADIES
in METALLIC GARB 4
VAMPING GOTHAM

Shimmering GOrgeOuSneSS Does Honor to Tales
OF Arabian Settings. Everything Opera
Season Has Touched Has Turned to Gold as
III Touched by the Fingers of Midas. Pastel
Beauty as Gentle as Dawn Over Sound.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Hatsa andFr b. "Desnond"
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
OBSERVE BIRTH,
WEDDING DA Us

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Stwart,
sr., near Newark, entertained their
children and grandchildren at their
home at a family dinner on Sun
day. The event marked the 4sth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart. as well as the birth
day anniversaries of each. Many
gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart and the entire day was
spent in a most delightful way.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Chalmers. of Newark: Mr.
and Mrs. George McClafferty. OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
r. Corrie. of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Tindell. OF Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T. Stewart. Jr..
OF Newark Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dickey. OF stanton; William. Irwin
and George Chalmers. the Misses
Mary, Ann and Carolyn Chalmers, of
Newark; George A. McCafferty and
the Misses Levenia and Marion Nc
Cafferty. Of Philadelphia; Elmer c.,
Randolph, Elizabeth. Nora, Allca
and Edna Tindell of Newark; Flor
ence r. Corrie. OF Wilmington; Miss
Mary Williams. Samuel T. Stewart.
Srd Roland c, Stewart and Miss
Elizabeth Stewart. OF Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. George Chalmers and
daughter Janet. OF Newark, were in
vited guests for the event.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Tennese Artists huade america;
Let Em DO ''Wiener WMSt"i

artist who created him. feels some
credit is due the golden man. how.
ever. for being the largest terra Gotta
figure ever made.
Treasure Quests End.
Almost all quests for treasure
dear TO both feminine and mascu-
line hearts, can be ended at this
Wiener Werkstaette of America.
Exquisite laces, hand blocked silks,
ename,s, ceramics. glass. ivories,
and silver articles, paintings and
wall paper are only half OF the %
lines OF art shown here to introduce
/ the work OF the Viennese artists to
the American market.
There are 1000 of these young ar
lists. both men and women. connect
ed with the Wiener Werkstaette Of
Vienna The plant occupies an en-
tire block there whore they all work.
each one individually and independ-
emily. developing his own inspir-
ations.
Joseph Urban, who designs theat-
rical scenery. used to be one of
them when he was a youthful artist
in Vienna. He still has their inter-
ests at heart and since the postwar
hard times have threatened to crush
out their little group he conceived
the idea of starting a branch Wiener
Werkstaette in New York where the
original work could be brought over,
exhibited and sold to advantage for
the struggling artists back home
Everything From Vienna.
Everything now shown in the ex-
hibition is for sale and everything
comes from Vienna save the gor-
geous Fuiuristic furniture and quaint
hanging lights which Mr.. Urban has
designed himself and had executed
here.
Mr. Urban also designed the in
terror decorations for the show
rooms OF the exhibition. which are
as fanciful and charming as his IL
lustrations for Grimm's and Ander-
sons Fairy Tales. The effects are
so fantastically different and so har-
moniously beautiful that the visitor
finds he must be in palace on
Mars instead OF a lot on Fifth
Avenue.
Already on strength OF the eX-
hibition rooms the Wiener Werk-
staette OF America has received
many orders for interior decoration
this fail. It will probably only be
question OF time when American
housewives will be chucking out all
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
CANADIAN NURSE HAS
100000 PATIENTS

CONSTANTINOPLE (By mail TO
United Press.)-A nurse with half
million patients a year to care
for sounds like an impossible job,
but It is one that a Canadian girl,
Miss Emma Wood. of Sarnia, Ont,
has been filling for the past two
years. Miss Wood does not per-
sonally administer to the needs OF
all these patients. but they are none
the less her patients. She is the di-
rector OF nursing for the Near East
Relief. She superintends the work
of fifty American and Canadian
nurses and about 1000 native
nurses aides. The half-million pa
tients represent the number OF war
of famine suffers in Turkey. Pales-
tine and Armenia. who have receiv-
ed medical attention from the
American and Canadian relief funds
during the past year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A delicious and easily made des.
sert is jam roly-poly. served with
hard or fruit sauce.
Chill glasses before serving icec
drinks. This saves ice and the bever-
age stays cold longer.
When canning pineapples, cook in
boiling water until nearly soft. Fin-
ish cooking in syrup.
Fried meat has a nutty favor
when rolled in rolled toasted corn
flakes instead OF flour.
A good salad is cabbage and pine
apple finely chopped and served with
cabbage salad dressing.
Roast chicken Charleston style.
is served with boiled rice. candled
sweet potatoes and gherkins
Sage stufing is made by adding
one teaspoon of sage and a half tea
spoon each of summer savory and
thyme.
Cookies may be made ever so In
teresting by decorating with rasins
halved marshmallows. nuts. jelly or
cinnamon.
Before placing a meat roast in the
oven sprinkle It thici;ly with dried
breadcrumbs. These make II attract
i've and are good.
Watercress. known 10 most as a
garnish.ng. is delicious stewed and
served with a thin white sauce, and
it makes excellent cream of soup.
When taking a cutting from a
plant, form the habit OF rubbing a
bit OF damp earth upon the end OF
the slip and also upon the spot
where it was broken off. This pre-
vents what is called bleeding loss
OF sap-and saves the vitality Of
both. It is putting salve upon an
omen sore.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BY MARGARET RoHE


To make good wiener schnitzel and
The best of wiener wurst
Is not the only art i'm which
The Viennese are versed
And so the Wiener Wcrkstaettc now
Upon Fifth Avenue,
Has put the other arts and crafts
On view for me and you.
The quest OF the golden girl oc-
cupied the attention OF almost every
male before Richard lie Gallienne
wrote about it. Females of the spe-
cies, on the contrary, haven't seemed
to bother their heads over any quest
for the golden man. If one of them
should take a notion to search for
such a yellow hero. however she
won't have far TO go.
Larger than life and twice as
jaundiced, the golden man is the
dominating male at the exhibition
Of Viennese art now being shown in
New York.
Alas not only will this golden idol
be found to- possess clay feet. but a
scratch on his surface will reveal
the disilusioning fact that his IA
carat qualities are only a thin veneer
OF gold leaf. Basically speaking, he
is all to the terra Gotta. Lurie, the
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
FASHIONS AND FADs

Shades OF tangerine are all the
rage.
Headdresses of silver leaves have
pendant silver berries.
A sports frock of red tweed has
a vest effect of pongee.
Frills of warp-print ribbon make
charming fan novelty.
Then apron effect Is seen on the
frilly frocks of summer.
TUNES and sleeves are quite apt
to have a circular trend.
Many dresses of serge and satin
show scarlet-fac panels.
A box-coat and jumper dress com
prise a smart sports costume.
The checked gingham bathing
dress will be smart this season.
Silver steel beads embroider a din
ner gown of black Georgette.
Narrow black velvet effectually
sashes a frock OF tangerine linen.
Pastel wreaths emphasize the low
waistlines of silk dancing frocks.
The rope belt. made OF colored
material. is especially popular now.
A three-piece costume OF silk crepe
is embroidered in white wool
Chalk beads are used as the trim
ming of a charming silk sports
frock.
Among the gingham and lighter
frocks the short sleeve predominates.
With the return of short sleeves
comes the increased jingles Of brace
let's.
The average evening grown has no
sleeves. but often shows shoulder
drapery.
There IS a general tendency to-
ward a sleeve which fits closely at
the wrist.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
p d II & i @ S

during the day at the Sherwin home
Sherwin. They received many
pretty gifts. including gold and flow
ers and numerous cards.
A dinner was served at 6 o'clock.
In addition TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwln
the guests included their son, Traffic
Officer Walter T. Sherwin and his
wife and the following guests;
Thomas Brunt of Riverton, y. j..
Miss Ellen Brunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man NJ. Robertson. Master Walter
sherwin. Miss Mary Mcbride. Mrs.
Mollie Dinsmore OF Philadelphia
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Brunt
and son Harry H., Jr., OF Riverton.
y. j.. Mrs. Julia Sines. OF Maple
Shade, ". j.. Mrs. Charles Cham
bers OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Meta Wayland. 2134 Ian
caster avenue. was recently given
surprise party in nonor of her
birthday anniversary. Music and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. Refreshments were served.
The house for the occasion was dec
GRATED in PANS and cut flowers.
Those present were: The Misses
Anna Weaver Alice Weaver Lydia
Weaver. Mildred Fulmer Maude
Blddle Meta Wayland. Mr. Wayland.
Mrs Weaver. Zipporah Ruediger.
Mae Pierson. Pauline Gerris. Mary
McGinley. Maude Daily. Lena Cour-
son and Mrs. Mary Davis. william
c. Weaver. J. Collins Henderer, Jas.
P. McGonigal, Clarence BrodeD,
Henry Gass Clarence >Wayland,
Charles, Wayland. William Pipin.
Stanley McInnes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
' S l ys ll '||.'|..

fsmyrna and other parts OF Della
ware. before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Turner,
7Os Rodney street. have gone to Re
hoboth for several weeks.
RodmaD Mahaffy is spending a
few days this week in Detroit. Mich.
Mias Florence Walton. well known
dancer, motored 10 Wilmington on
Sunday, from New York and was
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Walton, 91S Van Buren,
street. Miss Walton was en- route
to Washington. D. c., where she is
filling an enga cement. She was ac-
companied TO the southern city by
her sister, Miss Helen Walton.
Mrs. T. Jackson Shaw is at Ocean
Grove, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Turner and
family left yesterday for Sea Girt,
where they will spend the month Of
August.
Miss Helen Taggart OF California
spent the weekend in this city with
her sister, Mrs. Catherine Callahan
and her brother. Paul Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Macklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley r. Wier
spent the weekend at Chariestown,
Maryland.
Miss Helen de Valinger is spend
ing two weeks in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Marion Belts left today for
Rehoboth where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend who is
spending the summer at Rehoboth,
was Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Breiner has returned
home after spending several weeks
IN Maryland and Virginia, with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson and |
grandson. Farguson Foulk, are (
spending a week at Atlantic City.
r. s. Ferguson is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ella d. b. Semple and Miss /
Lydia Semple left today for a trip |
through the West. Mrs. semple viii /
be home in two weeks but Miss
semple will be away until septem-
ber 1.
Miss Katherine Davis OF George !
town Is the guest Of Miss Rowan |
of the Kennett Apartments. (
Miss Florence Bell of Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs II. A.
Piper at Wawaset.
Miss Anna Grubb is visiting Miss
Eleanor Briggs at Lake George.
Miss Elizabeth Donohue has re-
urned after a visit with her aunt
drs John F. Neary at Long Beach.
'onn
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RIRnIIS

sTEPTOE-To Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Steptoe, 23l6 West Eighteenth
street. at the Delaware Hospital, or
July p, son.
GOLD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gold
1901 Vandever avenue. at the Della
ware Hospital. on July IS. son.
SwIFT-To Mr. and Mrs. William swift.
Marshallton. Delaware. at the Della
ware Hospital, on July 29 a daugh-
ter.
ANNELDI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Anne,li. 1903 North Adams street. at
the Delaware Hospital, on July 20,
a son.
WALTON-To Mr., and Mrs. Joel Wal
ton Kennett Square. Pa. at the
Delaware Hospital on July 30. a
daughter.
TUGEND-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tugend, Delaware City. at the
Delaware Hospital, on July 30. a
son.
DREw-To Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Drew. 922 West Seventh street. on
August 1, daughter.
LUKENs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lukens. 1l19 W. Eighth street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July 80,
a son.
BRoOKs-To Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Brooks. 9i3 Vandever avenue. at
the Homeopathic Hospital. on July
30, a son.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

John Sullivan, OF Washington. whC
has been the guest OF his mother
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. 229 North
Harrison street for the past two
weeks, has returned home. Mr.
Sullivan is connected with ]. L.
Norris Co., patent attorneys. Last
Thursday evening q reception was
given in honor OF Mr.. Sullivan at the
home of his mother. The affair was
also in the nature of farewell
party TO Mrs. Raymond lyle, 1884
West Fourth street, who left yester-
spend three months as the guest OF
her sister, Miss Sarah c. Brogan.
Miss Brogan is a nurse at the Fitz-
simmons General Hospital.
Those present at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond lyle,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCrea, Mrs. Ellen
Fox. Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, Mrs.
Girard, Miss Nellie Forrest, Miss
Margaret Fecht. Mrs. Catherine Sui
livan. Joseph Gillespie Joseph G..
Dougherty OF Washington, d. c.,
John Sullivan and William McCrea.
A pleasing feature OF the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Sherwin. 30e South Jack
son street. which was observed on
Sunday. was that Miss Ellen Brunt
of this city and Thomas Brunt. OF
Riverton, n. j.. brother and sister
of the bride of a half century. were
present. Miss Brunt and her
brother attended Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
win when they were married so
years ago.
Many relatives and friends called
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Telephone and Talk
lAn EditOriaI By the sOeIety Editor

tan Editorial by the Society Edor)
Nineteen billion
telephone
held by Wilmington
Telephone companies out also Tho.
the distance covered these miles
Six million boys working a
required deliver all the that teephone
Forty-slx one telephone In thu
worldthe Bell its inventor II was
crude device, with the phone you use today
Perfection rapidly Do you remember whsn
had a crank
When aborsaving machinery introduced most
the
old-me still carries
buckshot his legs fired who obte6
deyilish device that
rease shift work.
industries-asd Of
this illustrated in the Amer
100000
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

1t is a difficult matter to h,ut
away the material under lace inssr-
tion without severing wrong thread
unless means of overcoming the
trouble be employed Use a piece OF
cardboard four inches long, rounded
at one end and cut wide enough "a
slip along between lace and the n, =
'terial This will make the wor <
easier and safer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SUNSHINE MEETING

The executive board OF Delaware
Division. International Sunshine So
ciety. will meet at s o'clock this even
ing in Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware
avenue All officers are expected TO
attend as well as all branch presi-
dents. Much new business will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
'',:.! z !.||!.||:':| ass s

Miss Jessie PleasaDton, of this
city and Milford, and Charles Coke.
Of this city, will be married at noon
on Wednesday, August 9. in -
Methodist Episcopal Church. NIL
ford. by the Rev. Dieston Jacobs.
The brides only attendant VIII be
her sister, Miss Helen Pleasanton.
The best man will be the Rev. Win.
A. Coke. brother of the bride groom.
The ushers will be six OF the
brides most intimate girl frie-sis
as follows: Mrs. Elllston, p. Ii m
mot, Midway, Del. and Miss Fran ces
Coke, OF Wilmington sisters OF no
bride groom; Miss Mary Draper.
Philadelphia; Mss Alivia Gresham.
Lewistown, Pa, Miss Floss Stumpf,
York, Pa; and Miss Leila Dynaip.
Newport. Del The wedding mus :
Will be played by William Robinson.
of Milford.
No invitations have been issue
for the wedding. It will be intormd
and the ceremony will be attended
by only relatives and a few friends
of the bride and groom. Both Mig=
Pleasonton and Mr.. Coke are well
known in this city. Miss Plea
santon Is a daughter OF the late DR..
George w. Pleasanton and Mrs. III. a
Pleasanton. of Milford For the pa {,
three years she has been a mem
ber of the faculty of the Whining \
ton High School, commercial de- |
partmeDt. Mr.. Coke is principal ~
the Wilmington High School. HeN
is a member OF Delaware Post, No.
l. American Legion.
Miss Mildred Culley and slmonIlrt
Moran, both OF this city. were maI i
ried on last Saturday. at the rec.A
tory of St. Pau's r. c. Church by
the Rev. T. F. Waldron. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith A
Ar. and Mrs. Moran are on
wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Anna e. Hayden, daughter oJ
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hayden. seq
Bennett street. and John w Marin,,
also OF this city, were married oi
Tuesday, July rs at the rectory d.
st. Mary's r. C. Church by thu
Rev. J. j. McKenna- III
The attendants were Mrs. Kath
ryn G. Kautz and Anthony B. Ha-f
den, sister and brother of the BIRD.
Mrs. Antoinette NJ. Clark, T11
East Eleventh street and Matt
David NJ. Salter. 7O4 East Eleventh
street, will be married at O'CLOCK
this afternoon. in st. Mary's r. (
Church, by the Rev. J. J. McKennsk
Mrs. Frank Farraday will be tn
brides only attendant william 4.
salter, brother OF the groom will
best man.
Major saIter is connected with tn a
ordnance department OF the Ma.
tional Guard. He is a member oti
the Young Mems Republican Clu y
and served as captain with the Pit
neers in the World War.
The couple will live for a shoi Il
while after the wedding trip at 7og
East Eleventh street.
n n
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ON YACHTING TRIP.

The following party OF young men
enjoyed a yachting trip to Better
ton. Md. over the Weekend: Will
liam Murphy. NJ. Hayden. Alva Bay
nard, Ray Gordin and Charles Bow
en-, of Richardson Park: Arnold
Grubb, Frederick Clayton and
James Wood, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
KENNARD-PYLE co. OUTING.

Employees of the Kennard- Pyle
Company will have their first an
nual outing tomorrow at Coheld's
Beach. below New Castle. The trip
will be made by trolley. leaving this
city at o'clock. Az entertaining
program has been arranged for the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
VICTORIAN

A recent importation from Paris
that has strong Victorian flavor is
a gown Of cream -colored velvet with
a close fitting basque and a bertha
of black chantilly lace. The lace is
also used in festoons on the skirt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BROWN

Get ready for a brown frock in
your fall wardrobe. for It is going to
be the color leader. Already the
smartest turbans. frocks, suits and
blouses are being shown in all
shades ranging from tan to deep
sepia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
4 Luncheon Dish
By BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and CoIumh

By BERTHA SHAPLEIGH.
Cooking Authority NEA University
Eggs combined with vegetable often makes
satisfying dish than or
following calls tomatoes or
pers are
oneo o a person. is suf-
fors 81
tablespoons butter
milk Is teaspoon
pieces
Wash. wine nd cut n
saIed -four mixed the
crisp. pieces and keep hot
remaining cook the tomatoes until soft
and nicely Drowned.
the eggs Melt the butter
pan the when still
quite they sufficiently
pieces of tomato, them the
scrambled with the crisp pieces of bacon Serve
at ono
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

/ n::::::;;:::::::;;::::::::::::::::;::::;:::;:::
t1::::::::::
! ggilg:s:s::R:gallE36liSg; !,
0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
=. :. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gregg. OF
near Newark, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Lavinia
Gregg. to Thomas Harvey Reynolds,
Of Blue Ball. Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
CLASS MEETING

The monthly meeting of IN,
Baraca-Philathea class Of UnionI VI
E. Church will be held at o'clo,
tomorrow evening at the home OF I'll
and Mrs. Leslie Reed, $40 NORTH
Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SEA FLAVOR

A smart little felt hat OF very
Intriguing shade of sea green car
rles out the sea flavor in its trim
ming-a band of small iridescent
seashells about the crown.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HANDKERCHEFS.

Colored linen handkerchiefs are
used almost entirely for sports wear.
Some of these have a touch of fem
ininity added in the way of a lace
border.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
MILLINERY.

Little tabs and ears protruding
from turbans give them the greater
width desirable in fall millinery.
Elaborate facings are used.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Little bags made Of Chinese bro
cades in charming colors are being
carried with the restaurant costume.
They are just large enough for a
Whit of a handkerchief and a pow
der puff.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

their painfully acquired highboys,
fourposters and hooked rugs and
telling the Wiener Werkstaette in
terror decorators to so ahead and do
their weiner worst
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BEITLEss GOWNS.

Beltless gowns are growing in
favor. They are shown in fall as
well as summer fabrics.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Tan wool hosiery is considere
very smart just now. since most Il
the sports shoes have insets of tn,
tan leather, or are wholly Of thit
shade.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
MISS BALDWIN TO BE BRIDE

A marriage licens was issued yes
terday in Philadelphia to Miss Anne
NJ. Baldwin, Is West Twenty-ninth
street. and Charles ]. Woolery. 4
East Thirty-sixth street. No word
has been received by the relatives
OF the young couple as to when the
marriage will take place. Mr..
Woolery is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Woolery and is employed by
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. Miss Baldwin makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis and is a stenographer in the
Offices OF the Topkis Brothers Com
pany.
-O-O-
A cape and tunic OF heavy ecru
80
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

STEPTOE-To Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Steptoe. 2316 West Eighteenth
street, at the Delaware Hospital, on
July 27 a son.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

A cape and tunic OF heavy ecru
flet lace are used on a frock OF
brown crepe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

GOLD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gold.
1901 Nandever avenue. at the Della
ware Hospital on July IS. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

ANNELDT-To Mr. and Mrs Victor
Anneli. 1903 North Adams street at
the Delaware Hospital, on July 90
son.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

SWIFT-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Swift.
Marshallton. Delaware. at the Della
ware Hospital, on July %, a daugh-
ter
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

4 Miss Dorothy Curtis has return
ed from a two weeks stay with
Miss Edith Hodgman. in the Adiron-
eeek mountains. Miss Curtis has
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wal
ton. Kennett Square. Pa. at the
Delaware Hospital. on July 30. a
daughter
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

: The Misses Elizabeth W Burn
Edith B. Cults and Lillian Gunthe,
Win leave Saturday for the Pocono
Mountains where they will spend
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Mrs Walter Hullihen. OF Newark.
returned Yesterday from Romeo
vera w va, where she visited her
oausnters. Frances and Louise. at