davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, as
chairman Of Health" gave the
members an interesting program at
the Seaford Acorn Clubroom. on
Tuesday At the business meeting
preceding the program. Thursday.
April 20. was announced as the date
for the annual Husbands and
Sweethearts." entertainment.
Mrs. Thompson's program follows:
Piano duet. "Clayton's March" by
Franklin Allen and Harry Bell;
Miss Emerson. county agent for
girls clubs, with the Wesley School
Club. gave a playlet on Health. q"
written by themselves. The next
pumber was a solo dance by seven
year-old Miss Isabelle Farrer, Of
Georgetown
A canning and sewing exhibition
was given by Miss Mary Jones, Of
Georgetown. Canned lima beans,
placed one by one in the jar; beets.
peaches. pork and beans and toma-
toes were shown Miss Jones has
twice made the trip to the Univer-
sity of Delaware with the club girls
and boys of the State. Her display
was exceptionally interesting.
Members OF the Wesley School
which is located only few miles
from Seaford. and their leader. Mrs.
Moore. were introduced by the
president Miss Irona Kinder The
club girls were: Hester Allen, Ger
trude LESLEY. Helen Hastings. Eliza
beth Patterson, Mary williams.
Elizabeth Wiley and Mary Messick.
After being introduced the club
members gave folk dance"
An outline Of the work the club
had done was given by Miss Ger
trude LESLEY, the clubs first presi-
dent.
Miss Emerson concluded the pro-
gram with a brief talk on the club
work. Cocoa and saltines We're
serveG by the Acorn Club hostesses.
Current Events Glass OF the Will
mington Section. Council of Jewish
Women. will meet at ? o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Henry Harris. 403 Washington St
Jewist current events will be read by
Mrs. Henry Harris. MIS- Harry Hurst
will read national current events. A
vocal selection will be given by Mrs
NJ. d. Poland. Mrs. Edward Bern.
hart will read a paper. A paper
/ "Co-operation Between the HonSt
and the Schools" will he read by
Miss Sallie Devine. Mrs. Lester wa.
terman is chairman Of the program
The presidents OF the New-Cen.
tury Club. past and present, will b'
guests OF honor at the Current Event
class next Tuesday morning and eacl
will have short message. Tn,
program arranged for the enter
tainment Of the presidents follows
Current Events. Mrs George 7
Brown; Castles in Spain" a review
of one Of John Galsworthy's lates
] writings, Mrs. William Bradford
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, who
have been in Florida for the past
six weeks. will return to wilmington
on Tuesday.
Mrs William H. Laird and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Laird, who have
been spending several months in
Charleston. S. c.. as the guests OF
the Misses Frost will return home
about the middle OF April. On April
!. Mrs. Laird viii leave for Lynch
burg, Va. where she will be the
guest OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. the Rev. and Mrs Bland Tucker
Mrs. Tucker was Miss Mary Laird.
Miss Jane Marvel who has been
spending the past month in Jamaica,
IS expected to arrive in New York
next Thursday.
George 5. Capelle, chairman of the
board OF the wilmington Trust
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. George 5.
Capelle. Jr., Miss Susan S. Young
and Mrs. Holstein Harvey left this
morning for Atlantic City, where
they will spend the weekend.
Mrs G.. l. Edgerton. of Cambridge.
Mass. is the guest for two weeks OF
Hn,d NJ ss. , 81
week Mrs. Needs will have DR..
Marion Irwin. also Of Cambridge as
guest
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Carpenter
and Dr. and Mrs. James A. Draper
have returned from Palm Beach.
Miss Sarah Townsend will leave
today for Cedarhurst, L. L. where
she will be the guest OF friends for
a week. on next Friday evening
she will attend the Cap and slipper
dance at Yale. other young people
from Wilmington who will attend
the dance are Miss Mary Marvel.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday and Miss
Eleanor Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Irenee dupont, who
have been spending some time In
Palm Beach, Fla, entertained at dln-
ner on Thursday evening at the
finai dinner dance Of the season at
the Everglades Club.
Mrs Frederick Bringhurst has re-
turned from a visit TO New York
city.
Harry Dayett, OF Glasgow. was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna J. Hendrickson ha:
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. james
T. Young at Ridgeheld Park, n. J.,
and yesterday attended the funeral
OF the Rev. 7. 2. Holloway az New
ark. \. J.
Mrs. d, Wallace Cox entertained
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

the Hairdressers' Convention and
Beauty Show
Mrs. Charles A. Epperson OF Kirk
vile. Mo. is the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Katherine b Truax. S35 Clay
ton street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan, 1926
West Fourth street who has been
seriously Ill, is improved and will
soon he out.
Mrs. william Pennypacker, for
merly of Wilmington. but now Of
Buffalo, ~ Y, will he the guest next
week of Mrs. George Chambers
here.
Miss Heath Jones Of Washington,
is spending several days in Will
mington.
Mrs. c. l. b. Henning entertained
yesterday at bridge and luncheon.
Mrs Edmund G. Robinson will
entertain next Wednesday at a small
bridge party.
Ridgely Chichester IL the guest for
several days of his sister. Mrs. Philip
Laird. at New Castle.
Miss Katherine Hilles will enter
tain nfoHu dn lis
o,.ort,e, 10 tha xarit,,t,,to, Courtry
club. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Fuller. OF New York, who
are her guests for several days.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ST. PAULiS TO
PRESENT MITES

The woman's Home Missionary
Society OF st. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church will open mite boxes
in the church at o'clock on Monday
evening. Mrs F. H. Jervis, mite box
secretary. will have charge OF the
program. which will all be along the
line OF mite boxes and their use as
general subject. Refreshments will
be served and every member is urged
TO be present. with her mite box well
filled. Every woman having tb or
more will be put on the conference
roll of honor and the one having the
largest amount will receive a mark
ot distinction" from the board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
sT. PAUIis AID SOCIETY.

At "a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF St. Paurs NJ. r. Church.
held Thursday evening az the home
OF the Misses Moore, 1lO5 West
street, arrangements were made for
bake sale to be held on saturday,
April 10. Mrs. Frederic Hubbard IS
chairman OF the committee. A rum
mage sale. also will be held in the
near future. Mrs. b. L. DEMO is
general chairman OF this. The next
meeting OF this society will be in the
form OF a social. with refreshments.
Mrs Brentlinger. Mrs. Syfrit. Mrs.
Abram Hayden and Mrs. Moro Nc
MILAN will be the hostesses
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
LINEN SHOWER

A linen shower was given on We'd
nesday evening to Miss Ruth Davis,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Homer J..
Davis. at her home. 27O9 Washing
ton street. Miss Davis marriage 10
Harry +. Brooks. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brooks. 233 North
Franklin street, will take place on
Wednesday. April u. Miss Davis
was the recipient OF many pretty
gifts. Refreshments were served.
Those present We're Misses Lavina
wingate. Alice Gabriel. Ann Snyder.
Laura Seller. Louisa Wallace. Edna
Needs. Irene Ireland. Margaret
Pierce. Viola Middleton. Bertha
Middleton. Mrs. NJ Fretwell and
Others.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
WEsrNINsrER CHoRAL

At a special meeting OF the West
minister Choral. held on Thursday
evening. James NJ. Engleman was
elected president OF the club to sue
ceed Miss Agnes Downey. who has
gone 10 South America Mr.. Engle-
man. who is a well known musician,
has been member OF the club for
two years. and for five years has
been a member OF the Orpheus club.
He viii be remembered as taking
the part OF "Koko" in the presenta-
ton OF the "Mikado" by the club
last year.
Pirates OF Penzance" will be pre-
sented by the club early In May. and
rehearsals are now in progress.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
VARSITY CLUB
FOLK Dance
Sheiks, Clowns Among
Those Present at Fancy
Dress College Ball

sheiks clowns dairymaids, court
iers. bandits. buccaneers, court
ladies' Buster Browns. Beau Brum-
mels. Colonial beaux and Colonial
girls. devils, policemen, Apaches.
Pierrotes. cowboys, Spanish and
Japanese maidens gipsies. court
pages and many other characters
which for many decades have ig-
ured in fact and fiction, participated
in the second annual fancy dress
ball of the Varsity Club of the Uni
versity 70 Delaware in old College
Hall. Newark, last evening.
The large dance hall was a riot OF
light. color and sound. Il was
red-letter night for the university
athletes and their friends. and they
made the most Of It.
The patronesses were Mrs. r.
Laurence Smith. Mrs. George f. Dut-
ton. Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs George
Carter and Miss Marion c. Park
hurst. The other guests were Dean
Z. Laurence Smith. Professor George
L. Dutton. DR.. Walter II. Steel.
Coach Howard Burton Shipley.
Coach Sylvester r. Derby, Major
Lathe b. Rowe and George Carter.
The executive committee OF the
club. which had charge of the ball,
was composed Of J. j. Rothrock J.
f. Wilson. j. r. Dantz. J. H. Har-
per. w. F. Harnter and II. p. Young.
The music was by Madden's Orches-
ira
Old College Hall. in which the
dance was held. was decorated with
blue and gold streamers and foot
balls. baseballs. basketballs and
score cards suspended from the
many lights. On the walls wer,
advertising cards Of the various
games played during the curren
college year. II was a combination
that was effective, appropriate and
pleasing.
During the first intermission there
was concert by the Universit,
Giee Club. and a fake baseball game
which convulsed everyone wi;i
laughter because Of It's extravances
which included a large meat disf
for home plate. the pitcher literall,
standing in a box TO do his work and
lrdicrous decisions made by the um
pire.
Later in the evening Coach Derb,
did some clever monologue worl
which evoked encore after encore
A. midnight there was an inter.
mission durinx which refrsshmsnt'
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
w. II. G. DANCE.

Tickets were placed on sale this
week for the dance to be given on
Monday evening. April "a. in the
ballroom Of the Hotel DUPONT, by
the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Washington Heights Century
Club. The affair promises to he
one Of the most delightful OF the
spring dances. Music for the even
ing will be by the Original Six
Orchestra. Mrs. William J. Lackey
is chairman of the event. Tickets
may he purchased from her, phone
16S6-W.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NURSES GARD PARTY.

A card party and dance will be
given by the Homeopathic Nurses
Alumnae Association on Wednesday
evening. April 5, in the New Cen
tury Club. Proceeds will be for the
Aida II. Turner Endowment. Most
of the nurses. who are taking an ac-
tive part in the affair We're grad
uated under Miss Turner. Miss
Susan Selby Young, who has been
president OF the association for the
past ten years, is chairman OF the
affair.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
INDUSTRIAL STUDY COURSE

Tie sixth and last meeting Of the
Industrial Study Course OF the Con-
sumers' League OF Delaware will be
held al 4 o'clock on Monday after
noon in St. Andrew parish house.
Miss Anna Woods Bird will lead the
discussion on THE Child in Indus
try" A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO the public.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
EASTER DANCE

An Easter dance will be given by
the Young Ladies' Catholic Club on
Friday evening, April 81. in Brown
son Hall. The committee plans
several surprises in the way OF nov
elites. There will be spot and novelty
elimination dances. The committee
in charge consists Of Misses Agnes
McCioskey. Elizabeth Johnson, Mar
garet McCafferty and Jessie Neate
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

and the topic for the evening will
be, Hard Woods OF South Amer
ica."
The seventh and eighth grades OF
the Marshallton school entertained
the Marshallton Civics Club at the
meeting held on Wednesday night
The following program was pre-
sented: Chorus, Song OF the Wind.
school; piano duet, Elizabeth Fan
ming and Marshall Benjamin: recita-
tion. Hats on" Carl Watson; dia-
logue, III Health Play" violin Sc
lection. Albert Biddle; chorus. BE
Glad" school; recitation, Weather
Signals" Elsie Fountain; recitation.
When Huldy 'Spects Her Beau
Ella Mackinson; dialogue, Mother
Wins" recitation, "Baby's Visit 10
Church" Winifred Broadbent: vio-
lin selection, Albert Biddle; recita-
tion, The Secret" Alice Brown; dla-
logue. "A Changed Housewife
chorus, Bells Of Freedom" school
The teachers and the pupils sur
prlsed their guests by treat of ice
cream and cake.
The next meeting OF the club will
he held in the school house on
Thursday. April g. A full attend
ance Is desired as the annual cleo
tion OF officers for the coming year
will be held.
The arts and crafts committee Of
the New Century Club are planning
an exhibit of hand work, either
made by club members or loaned
to them, at the club on Tuesday.
April 4, from - TO o'clock This
Will be a public exhibition. not a sale.
/ The committee asks that all those
who intend to exhibit shall bring
their articles TO the club not later
than 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning
and have them securely tagged Tea
will be served and there will be
music. Mrs George T. Brown is
chairman Of the arts and crafts COM
mittee.
Mrs. II. y. Boyer, president OF the
State Federation. gave an interest
y
before a large audience at the Mid
dletown New Century on Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Helen McWhorter
I gave two solos on next Tuesday.
/ Miss Mary Hutchin, a former resi-
dent Of Middletown, will give a talk
[ on her work al the Hostess House
and Of several of the big encamp-
ments under the government service.
/ Miss Hattie Cochran will give vocal
solos and tea will be served.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Washington Heights Century
Club will be held in the club house
at 8 o'clock on Monday evening. All
chairmen are requested to bring in
their reports
-0-O-
additional Society News on Page p
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

music trio. every Flower" from
Puccinrs Madame Butterfly. Miss
Madeline Reed. Mrs. John Brady
Mrs. Julian Adair; Hiss Mabel Haley.
accompanist; Grillen. Schumann;
la ien-Aimee'. Schutt, Miss Mabel
Haley. An original story, Miss
Mabel Talley.
Current Events Glass OF the Will
mington New Century Club will
meet at 1890 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. The guests of honor
will be the past presidents and
the present presidents of the club.
Each will have message for
club members. Current Events Will
be read by Mrs. George T. Brown.
Mrs William Bradford will read
review of John Galsworthy's Gas
les in Spain" Every Flower" by
Tccucini. from Madame Butterfly.
will be sung by Miss Madeleine G.
Reed, Mrs. John Brady and Mrs
Julian Adair Miss Mabel Haley will
be the accompanies. Miss Haley will
also play the following selections:
"GIini." by Schuman, and "A la
dieu %ine." by Schutt. An original
story will be read by Miss Mabel
Talley.
The Bellefonte Civics club met on
Tuesday Afternoon in the Commun-
ity House. The program was. Ad-
dress by Miss Helen Hart. OF Ameri-
canization Committee. Irish melodies
by Mrs. Eugene Mowlds. Mrs. Harry
Hurst and Mrs. F. d. Long; sketch
OF St Patrick by Mrs. Raymond
Robertson; "St. Patrick Was a Cen
tleman" by Mrs Clarence Lucas.
and singing OF America" by the
club. Mrs. Frank Long was chair
man of the program. Mrs. Ray
mond Robertson was the winner OF
the "pig in the bag" The hospital
/ ity committee. OF which Mrs. Fred
Messick is chairman, served tea.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday April 4. The May meeting
will be held on Tuesday, May 9. in
stead OF on May 2, so that all the
reports for the year can be in. This
will be the last meeting of the club
season.
The president OF the Bridgeville
Tuesday Night Club Mrs. Roland
| Elliott and vice presidents, Mrs
Dawson Todd and Mrs. Laurence NJ
Cahal. all being absent, because OF
illness. Mrs. r. G. Jones conducted
the business session this week al
the meeting. Mrs. Emma Dimes
chairman for the evening, whose
subject was Commercial Relations
OF United States" read an interest
ing paper. A few short readings
relative to the subject were giveI
by members present. Mrs. c. Leor
Cannon. secretary. read a paper OF
the churches OF Sussex county.
AT the meeting next Tuesday
Miss Anna Short will be chairman
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

ming their work for the coming
Easter holidays, social hour was
enjoyed.
Among those present were: Eliza
beth C. Moore. Dorothy Hatfield,
Gladys Bowers, Nellie A. Hawman
Ida Mahan, Charlotte Ash. Elva
Clark, Anna Cochran. Gwendolyn
Kirby, Elva Brumball and Madaline
Coates.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
HOLLOWAY TERRACE

The weekly meeting Of the Ladies'
Hillary OF Holloway Terrace was
held last Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs Richard Mahan. Following the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ODD FELLOWS DANCE.

The weekly dance conducted by
odd Fellows and their friends was
held in Pythian Castle last evening.
About $50 couples were present.
The dances are under the direction
Of Mrs. W. Kirk simmons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

the Of the
Wellesley College.
IS
held duBar OF the Hotel dupont Since
higher much to
the poicie OF he
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
EPwoRTH MIzpAH CLAss.

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Mizpah Bible Glass
OF. Epworth NJ. f. Church, taught by
Miss Elizabeth G.. Moore. was held
In the church parlor on Thursday
evening After discussing and plan
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
nEAcoNEss, RAzAAR.

A bazaar will be given by the
Deaconess Home on next Thursday
and Friday in Grace Church House.
Luncheon will be served from ?
until o'clock, and supper from
$50 until o'clock on both days.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
sr. IoHN,s RI-NrNIAGE sAIr-

A rummage sale will be conducted
by the gymnasium class OF st. Johns
p. F. Church on next Tuesday at S2l
Shipley street. Those who have
contributions are asked TO phone
444O or zoos.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
KENfERY rTunIo

The Kemery Studio Club will
meet on Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes, 2e0l
West Sixth street. An interesting
.proKrsm has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
10 SING "srARAr MATERn

"stabat Mater" will be sung in
Westminster Church on Palm Sun
day by the Choral Club. Mrs. Ra-
month Mitchell will be the soloist.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
UnreHdbiHty
by ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

~ ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH
Throw by the broken Tyre;
No more It's strings awake
Where harmonies like flames OF fire
Swept forth, but discords break
Discard the broken reed;
Twill fail thee In the end!
The harp. the reed. in time OF need
Are as a faithless friend!
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

were served in the small commons
room. The walls were decorated
with large banners Of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware and OF the Sigma
Phi Epsilon. Sigma Nu. Kappa Al
pha, Omega Alpha and Gamma
Delta Rho fraternities. The re-
freshments consisted OF ice cream,
assorted cakes and coffee.
The dance programs were OF white
and gold. with clown on the cover.
The silk cords were OF blue and
gold, the university colors. on the
hyleaf was the motto:
dance with anyone you meet;
Your only guide shall be your feet"
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
srANDARn REARERsI MEETING

The Standard BeareI4 OF ST.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet on Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Pyle. 616 West
Fourth street. An interesting pro
gram has been, prepared.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

D~ucker. Miss Helen weinberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lefcowitz.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

The monthly business meeting oil
the Washington Heights Century
Club will be held in the club house
at o'clock on Monday evening. AM
chairmen are requested to bring in
their reports.
-O-O-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
AUTO BOOSTERS CHOSE
HOOD Of GARY, PRES.

Bad weather last evening failed
TO dampen che ardor OF Lake coun-
tvs boosters OF the automobile
game. Eighty OF them turned out
for the banquet which preceded the
organization OF the Lake County
Automotive Association at the North
Shore Inn. Cedar Lake.
The hard licl1s put in by J. G.
Hoffman. Jerry O'Neil and Roy
Beucus, the Hammond committee.
showed in Hammond's representa-
ton Of thirty, the largest delega-
ton at the meeting.
A permanent organization was
formed and the following officers
were elected:
President. Paul Hood OF Gary.
First vice president, August Nuen-
field Of Crown Point.
Second vice president. Jerry O'Neil
Of Hammond.
Third vice president. H e. Lee Of
Gary.
Secretary. P. ]. Bauwens of Ham
mond.
Treasurer. Rudolph claussen Of
Crown Point
appointment OF the various com
mittees was placed in the hands Of
President Hood. Because Of the
Importance OF the selections. espe-
cially on the legislative committee.
he decided to take some time for
the work and make his announce
rnent later
board Of directors will be
chosen later. L Each community
which has nlace Of business fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
ROTARY OBSERVES
EDUCATION WEEK

Seated comfortably about the
'fgroaning board" his meal finished
and its groaning stilled, Hammond
Rotary this noon at its regular week
ly luncheon at the Lyndora Hotel.
visited the Hammond schools. With
out leaving their seats some hundred
OF the city's leading business and
professional men were mentally
whisked through from athletic field
to science Tab and back through
the class room and gymnasium.
1t was Rotary's observance of Ma
tional Education Week. Hammond's s
high football team sat in" as the
guests of the Rotarians.
L. l.. Caldwell. superintendent OF
schools. in a general survey OF the
work carried the Illuminating torch
far into the recesses OF the minds
OF the captains Of industry and mer-
chant princes gathered about the
table. He told them things about
educational methods OF today as
compared with those the men knew
as boys that made the little red
school house OF tradition look like
81 xaEaattair alongside the plant and
equipment of the modern school.
Miss Julia walker and Master Joe
Moran talked stoutly about the acad-
emic side OF high school life. Each
contracted the value to society Of
the eNurated youth with that OF un-
educated.
F. Ewing Wilson. school coach
told Of the wonderful strides made
In rehabilitating athletics in the
schools. He recalled the record OF
three victories. two defeats and two
ties OF the varsity football team this
fall and rrorhesized a happy season
or basketball.
". c. Belman. former school sup
erintendent. recited a history Of ed
ucation IN the Hammond schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
LOWELL
ENTERS
6 STEERS


CHICAGO, Dec. &C. T. Bailey q
Sons of Lowell. Ind. have entered
six Hereford steers in the Interns
tional Live Stock Exposition which
is being held here December End t8
9Th. The Baileys have been exhib
itors at the International for the
ast seven years Their herd bull
Cay Donald" has sired many prize
winners OF the PAST. There are
about $50 Herefords in the Bailey
herd.
Eighty-six exhibitors from twen
ty-three states and Canada have
entered 66s head OF Herefords in
the International. The Exposition
will rival the American Royal a.
Kansas City, always a great Here
ford show. in the number Of White
faces to be shown. The Hereford
breed leads in the number OF beef
cattle entries.
The international sale OF Regis
tered Herefords is to be held Tri
day. December Sth. in the sale paw
lion on the International show
grounds. Ninety-one head from
some of the leading American herds
will be oTered by thirty-three con-
s.gnors. Association officials rec
on1nend the purchase OF the Here
fords offered IN this sale. as the
quality is nigh and the range Of
prices will be such as TO make ever
animal a paying investment