davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

other stuffed imitation animals
49, while ago took their place I"
such an extent that the counterfeit
babies were almost driven out by thcIr
competition. 1t seems. however. 10
have been 4 merely temporary fad.
The dolls have come back.
Millions OF the dolls placed in the
welcoming arms OF little girls this
Christmas Will be OF American manu-
facture. The war shut Oft importa-
tions from Germany. whence nearly all
OF the dolls had previously come. AMI
enterprIsing concerns in this country
took up the business OF making them.
The industry has greatly thriven. and
the Yankee doll will henccfor;h cut a
very important figure in the market.
The American dolls are OF their kind
superior. Nearly all OF thcm are OF
wood and they have the advantage OF
being almost understandable. Their
parts are joined with steel bands.
which give nex;b.lity and freedom OF
movement. y doll OF this type does
GOT cost much. and /, will last a long
sine.
These dolls are made OF Eastwood.
which Is chosen for the purpose be-
cause Il IS q light and EASILY worked
material. not easily split or broken.
IL IL one OF the sott"st OF The So-called
hardwoods. IS tough. and takes pain
we'll. The dolls are artistiCally carved
and cnameled IN color. so that when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

who have never seen q Christmas
~snow storm.
To these youngsters the Christmas
sled and skates are joys unknown. In
spite OF the fact hat they are ac-
customed to winters as severe as those
OF New England or Montana. their
Christmas pleasures belong TO mid
summer. and bathing suits are more
seasonable than fur mittens and ear
NUTS.
This Is the price children must pay
for living South OF the Equator. There
may be compensations. but sliding
down hill on the new Lightning Coast
err before Christmas breakfast is the
thrill that never comes. Their coast
ing, II done It all. is 4 matter OF July
and August.
From the North American view
point the seasons turn upside down
when they cross the Equator. Our
winter is the summer OF the countries
in the Southern Hemisphere. In
Brazil and the Argentine the sum
mer season is now in full swing. NH
lions Of people in the lands south OF
the Equator are today filed with the
spirit OF Yuletide and the lack OF
winter sports is no drawback 70 their
celebration. In fact n Christmas
snow storm would upset all their
plans. The green Christmas is their
idea OF the normal holiday.
A lyrical Latin american Christmas
A typical Latin-American Christ
mas at San Juan. in Argentina. tSllS
the story OF the religious side OF the
anniversary and rs celebration by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

grandparents and yuum= children may
Ia" l"C; The cumparatIvC;y easy task
oc putting the dolls together. There
are families engaged ia his industry
whus" ancestors did rNnth!nc hut make
wooden dolls, and the trade has been
handed down through generations rs
IN Inheritance.
Dolls OF The Northwest
POLLS. Icing miniature rOuntcrfet,s
ut human beings, naturally are fash
toned rs accurately rs ~po~sihlH IN tn"
lh"nrS<"S Of tn" pC"pl" who max"
them. Not only that. but they wear
tn" <am" dress and have. 50 to speak,
the same and customs.
Th" llaidaS. q: tho Northwest Coast.
ar" cunuus for their skill in wool
carving. and the dolls oc their chill
,iren are ciahorat"ly carved and
Enthusiastically painted. For this rra-
on, because i; i not desired tn cover
up the artistic carving and painting,
they are nearly always naked. Ali
tn" way from British Columbia 10
New Mexico the dolls OF yahOriginal
tribes are clad usually in buCkSkin.
Thos" Of III" kiuwa Indians strudd!"
Il sick which represents a horse. and
each l.:tic girl has her doll stick" on
which thrc" or four buCkSkin riders
are srt astrid". The Eiowas are horse
Indians: they may be said almost To
live on horseback.
Tho dolls OF ;hc Eskimo arc not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

finished il is hard 20 tel that they
are made OF wood.
There are also stuffed dolls '"t
American make. COy"""l WIKI cough
muslin fabric and guaranteed 10 with
stand hard usage. S"al" Of these ar"
advertised rs "walEinS AMI talking
dolls. K il rather Il MISSIONER, Tor
their talk is limited 10 a Spuawk. an'
their walk is merely an alternate put
ting forward "f III" l"gS when th'y
are lcL along hy one aril. f"riunat''
~. however. tn" arcra"" little girl il
not very critical wntrc her doll l.
concerned.
Dolls From Pupprt Land
The American dolls are row obliged
TO compete with those OF German
manufacture. which IN mostly !rOIl
S~onaebcrg. in T~hurin%ia. That - III"
region OF the tamuiS l:iack Forest.
where more toys Of all kinds are made
than anywhere else in tn" world. TIL"
children from babyhood are Obliged
TO help in the work. and Il IS said
that even rhc little girls dctest dolls.
owing TO Che suricit OF them from
which they suffer. In S~onnch"rE and
it's neighbOrhood 100000" dos ar"
turned out annually. Mostly they are
OF wood, but largely they are Of pa
pier machr, which is a mixture of
mashed paper. flour, chalk and glue.
The region in question IS known as
"puppcniand or puppet Land. Doll
-,. =, lA,,,1nIl industry
all the members Of 4 family usually
taking part. one finds tn" mother
and older girls making th" bodies: the
bows cary" and wire H." joints. and
the father paints the faces. To III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
By ARTHUR BUDD

y HE dolls are coming into their
own again. Teddy bears and
other stuffed imitation animals
- while ago took their place u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Doll MakingHa a Great
Boom in This Country
Since the War Animal
Substitutes Going Out
of Fashion, and the
Counterfeit Baby COM
ing Into Its OwnAgain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
merican1dea
of Christmas is Entire
Indifferent fromO Ours
The Nine Posadas Are
a Dominant Feature -
Breaking the Pinata.
BIZ NORMAN c. McLOUD

THOUGH living in cod climates.
~ there are millions OF children
who have never seen q Christmas
SNOW storm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
WHO'LL GIVE
JAMES A HOME?

Perhaps you are a business man.
You look back to a happy childhood.
possibly spent on a farm or in a
small town. Your father and mother
provided you with all your needs
and did much to give you pleasure.
Perhaps they sacrificed a great deal
to give you an education and after
this was finished you went into bus
mess and now have a comfortable
home in a good section of the city
or in the suburbs of Wilmington.
You surely miss the youngsters
when you come home at night. II
may be you have no children al
though you have always thought you
would like to have son.
Little nine year old James has
had no such advantages as you. He
has been in an institution most OF
his life and does not remember his
parents or his own home. He is
very bright and worthy OF an educa-
ton. But he has no one to provide
for him what he most needs
home. You have no child in your
home. Why not give James a
chance? II you can take him "a
live with you or help in anyway, will
you get in touch with the Children's
Bureau at l112 King street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MILK FUND

A Washington Birthday entertain
ment will be given at the New Cen
mry Club. Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 25.
An interesting feature will be tha
George Washington Pinafore" writ
ten 80 years ago by Miss Mary II
A. Mather, who adopted the little
play from the original 'Pinafore''
production so popular az that time.
Miss Pauline Vrooman will be in
charge, and Mrs. Floy e. Booth will
direct. In addition there will be
songs and stories and a number O.
side attractions including a FISH
pond, ice cream and homemade
cakes and candles, The public is
invited. Children win be admitted
for is cents; adults 25 cents.
The proceeds are for the benefl
OF the milk fund being raised by IN,
Education Committee OF the New
Century Club under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. A. ID. Warner Thi.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
WOMENiS PART
IN INDUSTRY

The Delaware League of Women
Voters and the Consumers League
of Delaware are calling the special
attention of their members to the
opportunities to be offered Whining
ton in February to hear two women
OF national reputation speak on the
problems Of women in industry.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, chairman OF
women in industry OF the National
League Of Women Voters and found
er and head of the University Set
tlement OF Chicago. will address the
Wilmington New Century Club at
its monthly meeting on February
on the subject Women in In
dustry." Miss Mcdowell will speak
at o'clock at which time, through
the courtesy Of the club, the meet
ing will be thrown open to all who
are interested.
Miss Mary VanKleeck, director OF
the department of industrial studies
of the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City and the first chief of the
Women's Bureau of the U. s. De-
partment of Labor. will be the
speaker for the section on Industrial
and economic problems OF the Della
ware Conference on Social Work
which is to be held at the Hotel du-
Pont on Friday and Saturday. Feb
ruary IT and IS. Miss VanKleeck
will speak at IL a. m, on Friday,
the 18th. on THE Industrial Basis
Of Social Work.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
W. II. S. ALUlNlNAE
PLANS REUNION

Feeling that interest in the High
school Alumnae Association has
grown lax the past year or so, the
organization has decided upon a plan
to stage a reunion Of all classes and
all ages OF the women graduates Of
the High school. A "get-together
party" will be held in the High
school gymnasium on Wednesday,
February IS, at o'clock and the
oldest and the youngest alumnae Of
the school are invited whether mem
bers OF the association or other
wise.
The affair will be strictly infor-
NAL even 20 the extent of wearing
old clothes, the object OF the party
being to have a good time.
Miss Harriet Snyder is chairman
OF the committee. She is trying to
get into touch with all graduates Of
the schobl. This notice will. how
ever, serve as an invitation to all.
A comedy entertainment OF some
undecided nature viii be given by
the Alumnae gym class under the
direction OF Miss Dorothy Hay also
a member Of the association and a
graduate Of Sargent School OF Ply
sical Education. Miss Hay has ar
ranged a number OF games that
can be enjoyed by everybody.
A very small fee OF about 25
cents will be charged for refresh
ments. Any residue will be turned
over 10 the scholarship fund.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
IZlIs..:! I! |.I.......:..: / ass

Miss Julia Caroline Hinrichs anh
Joshua Pusey Smith were marrief
January "a at 8O2 Poplar street. by
the Rev. r. II. Adams, pastor ot
Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church. Miss Smith
was the only attendant.
Miss Elizabeth A. Steward, daugh-s
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ. Shew-
ard, and Harcourt r. Burns, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Burns, viii
be married at $50 o'clock tonight in
Trinity p. f. Church by the Rev.
Frederick M. Kirkus. A small recepF
tion will follow at the home OF the
brides parents. 90S Broome street.
TIE bride will be attended by Mrs,
Clarkson Taylor as matron Of honor
and Miss Alice D. Bush as maid OF
honor. The Misses Eleanor McC-
Bush, Marjorie e. Burns, sister Of
the bridegroom and Louise Worster.
of Washington. d. c.. will be brides-
maids.
Clarence Switzerland will be best
man. The ushers will be Philip J.
Carpenter. Francis V. dupont. Clif~
ford s. Lincoln, Of Germantown. and
Caleb NJ. Steward, brother Of the
bride.
Both Miss Steward and Mr.. Burns
have a large circle Of friends in TIL
city. Mr.. Burns is district manager
Of the Bell Telephone Company in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

Of the dance to be given in the Hotel
dupont on Friday evening, February
"a. report that progress is being
made.
The program for the Bridgeville
Tuesday Night Club this week con-
sisted of lantern slides on Argentina;
farming on the Linntless Pampas,
and Chile's source Of wealth. These
slides were each explained by the
President. Mrs Roland Elliott. The
next meeting will be held Thursday
evening in the club house, when
there will also be lantern slides on
the Amazon. and the cities OF Brazil
in charge OF Mrs. william b. Truitt.
Current Events class OF the New
Century Club will meet in the club
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs.
James A. Hirons OF Dover will read
a paper on "A Visit to Our Archives .
Miss Elizabeth Speakman OF Clay
mont. will give a book review. Mrs.
Edmund E. Barsham will read a
paper entitled, "A Bit OF Dessert.
Current Events will be given by Mrs
Carlton T. Bridgeham. Music will
be in charge OF Mrs Julian Adair
Mrs. Thomas ]. Whiteman OF Della
ware City. is chairman Of the class
] for the month OF February:
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

tanned residents OF the Home Of
Merciful Rest for Incurables last
evening. Mrs. oliver Boyd is presi-
dent OF the class. Miss Margaret
McCracken is teacher Of the class.
Mrs. Lulu Harman was chairman of
the program which was presented as
follows: Selection, Universal orches-
ira; solo, Frank Baylis; recita-
ton. Miss Dorothy weldin; solo, Mrs.
Frank Baylis; dance. Miss Anna
Boyer; piano duet, Miss Alice Rob
erts and Miss Ethel Lee; solo. Miss
Ellen Eaton; violin solo, Alton Begal;
recitation. Miss Alice Roberts; dance.
Miss Pauline Elliott; solo. Miss Ellen
Eaton; violin solo. Alton Begal;
selection by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
'LADIES' NIGHT"
WITH CITY ELKS

Wilmington Lodge, No. 3O7. B. p.
o. Elks. have planned a Ladies'
Night" at the Hotel dupont. on
Monday evening. February 10. The
affair will include both a dinner and
a dance, and will be informal.
The entertainment committee. OF
which John p. James, is chairman.
is planning many delightful surprises
More than 400 guests are expected
to attend the event. Novel decora-
tions, favors and entertainmnt arc
being arranged by the committee.
All members who are planning TO
attend the function are asked to COM,
municate with the treasurer. L. r
Waterman. Elks Home, 111s Market
street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
RYI,.oyI''Sii. ! I.''' .%'z''|

Miss Agnes Y. Downey sailed to-
day on the steamship Santa
Elisa. Of the Grace Line. from
New York. for Santiago. Chile.
where she will make her home with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Hillegas. The
vessel will dock at Valparaiso on
February 2s. Enroute Miss Downey
will spend two days at Havana, and
two days on the Isthmus. on the
west coast OF South America several
stops will be made.
Mrs. 1renee dupont will entertain
at dinner on February IA. The
affair will precede the Valentine
dance to be given at the Hotel
DUPONT.
Mrs Edmund p. Moody left this
morning for Washington, d. c.. 10
attend the closing session OF the
arms conference.
Mrs and Mrs. Norman =. Rood
and children sailed today for Chile
where they will spend four months
Miss Elsie l.. Patterson is spend.
ing the month OF February in Au.
gusta, Ga.
Mrs. Thomas c. Mum entertain
ed at cards yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Letita Mckee, 22s Yves
Twenty-siXth street. who has been II
for several weeks in convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Greenwood ar,
at Tampa, Florida.
Miss Jane Marvel has returned
from Lake Placid, N. Y, where shl
spent fortnight.
Miss Ellnor Thompson is spending
several days in Pennington, Conn
Mrs George S. Capelle, Jr., enter
tained at cards yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CHURCH WOMEN
TO GIVE COMEDY

A comedy entitled "Sophronia's s
Wedding" in three acts. will be pre-
sented in Grange Han, Talleyville.
at s o'clock on Tuesday evening, by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Newark
Union Church.
The members of the cast are:
Mrs. Uriah Snodgrass. president
Of the Uplift Society, Mrs. Fred
Graft; seraphina, "her angel daugh-
ter" Miss Marguerite Snori; Mrs.
Abner Doddridge, fat and gossipy.
Mrs. Awswell Bartsch. Miss Messy
Spriggs. rather an acid drop, Mrs.
Wilson Talley; Mrs Joshua Perkins
a peacemaker Mrs. Walter For
wood; Mrs. Elmer r. ID. Killem-
quick. the new young doctors wife.
Mrs Clarence Potter; Mrs Peace
Peabody, the village postmistress
Mrs. David MARITIME: Flossy Snippen.
the village seamstress. Miss Ruth
Simon; Mrs. Caleb Savinsoules. the
minister's wife, Mrs. Clarence ST.
mon; Lobelia Witherspoon and Pa
melia Witherspoon, twin sister spin
sters. Miss Maggie Talley and Mrs
Caryisle Simon; Lottie Ann Sykes.
Mrs. Grant Valentines Mrs. j. An
derson Piper. gentle mother OF So
phronia, Mrs Harry Wilson; Tiny
Tucker, maid OF all work. Mrs.
Harry Todd; Genevieve Van Houten.
Sophronia's up-to-date bridesmaid.
Miss Bessie Scott; Sophronia Piper
the bride. Mrs. William Vanaman
Elmira Pennywhistle. Mrs. Harry
Simon; Little Tommy savinsouies
Master George Graf.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
DANCE FOR
FRANCES NEEDY

Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the committee in charge
of the Valentine dance which is to
be given at the Hotel DUPONT. on
the evening of February IA. for the
benefit of the Bidart Hospital
France, which institution was
founded by Dorothy Garfield, an
American for the care of under
nourished children.
In addition to dancing. there will
be card lgames. Prizes will be
awarded in the elimination and spot
dances.
Following are the patronesses for
the dance: Mrs. II. b. Thompson,
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis, Mrs
William c. Speakman, Mrs. Henry p.
Scott Mrs. Harlan Scott. Mrs. Will
liam II. Fem, Mrs. Christopher l..
Ward, Mrs. Irving Warner Mrs. Rus
sell II. Dunham, Mrs Charles A.
Higgins. Mrs. Robert II. Richards,
Mrs. Charles Topkis. Mrs. Philip d.
Laird, Mrs. william b. Denham,
Mrs. Cecil f. Backus, Mrs. William
5. Prickett, Mrs John b. Jessup,
Mrs. Walter ]. Laird, Mrs. F. G..
Tallman, Mrs. Thomas w. Miller,
Mrs. Alfred L. Gawthrop, Mrs. JOS
eph II. Odell, Mrs. Bessie S. dupont,
Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Mrs. Pierre S.
dupont, Mrs. Charles b. Holiday,
Mrs. w. S. Hilles Mrs. George A.
Elliott, Mrs Eugene E. DUPONT,
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Mrs. S. d..
Townsend. Mrs. w. S. Bergland, Mrs.
Lamotte dupont Mrs. Frank L. de-
Almond, Mrs. Charles l.. Candee
Mrs. Alfred W. Armstrong, Mrs
George p. Bissell, Mrs. H. Fletcher
Brown, Mrs Donald s. Ashbrook
and Mrs David Rankin.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
.wHITE ELEPHANT PARTY

Members of Pollyanna Branch In
ternational Sunshine Society held a
white Elephant" party last evening
at the homo OF Mrs. Lester Hopkins
24O7 Washington street. The even
ing was spent in cards and dancing
A short program was presented
which included several numbers by
Miss Jessie Pleasanton. elocutionist,
and several songs by Mrs. J. w. Rob
inson. Refreshments were served.
Proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the relief work of the branch.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

committee work this winter has
been the establishing Of milk service
in four OF the city's primary schools.
SO successful has this work beer
that it is felt the service must not
be allowed to lapse through lack OF
funds. During December 1000
one-half pints OF milk we're served.
and in January $500 half-pints.
Contributions either In money or ar
ticles for the tables are requested.
Mrs A. d. Warner sos Broome
street. will gladly answer queries or
receive contributions. other mem
bers of the committee are Mrs. C.,
+. NJ Rumford. Mrs. Robert b.
Rayner. Mrs. Clarence Fraim and
Mrs. r. NJ Barsham.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ID. A. r. TO DANCE
AND PLAY CARDS

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold a dance and card
party in the duBsrry room OF the
Hotel DUPONT next Friday evening.
Music will be furnished by the Orig
inal Six. Tickets for the dance may
be obtained at Harveys drug store.
Reservations for Gard tables may be
made by calling Mrs. Edward Gill
gan. phone 6S1S-J.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN PARTY

An enjoyable affair in the nature
Of a Washington and Lincoln party
was given last evening by the Wo-
men Workers OF Harrison street NJ,
Z. Church Mrs. Olivia Tarbutton
was chairman. An interesting pro-
gram was presented consisting Of
songs and recitations.
Mrs Tarbutton impersonated a
colored suffragette, giving a stump
speech on Sound Money" which
was well received. Mrs. Matte Mes
sick and Mrs. Clara Moon sang "Old
Folks at Home" and Mrs. Margaret
Hygate sang several solos, Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hygate
and Mrs. Bertha Garrison.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
GRACE MISSIONARY WORK.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF Grace NJ. +. Church will
meet on Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Charles +. Keen, 7O2
West Twenty-seventh street. Devo-
tional services will be in charge OF
Mrs. David w zearfoss. The topic
will be discussed by Mrs. W. A. CAL
vim. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ida
CULLEN, Miss Margaret CULLEN. Mrs.
j. W. Weeder, Mrs. william Van
SAINT and Mrs. Charles f. Keen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ELLIS EXHIBITION.

An exhibition will be held at the
Ellis Studio in the DUPONT Building
from February 10 to H. of the
Photographic work done by Mr.. FL
lis on his recent trip through Eu-
rope. There are scenes in France
England, Holland and other Euro
pean countries.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

T'h
in a
L. Wmngtons leading
archt
In the relic
Of
o
to
Of oodo
country active interest the work Of saving
There viii active campaign this city and
exceedingly soicus that
forward Voluntarily and make contributions
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Observation-Disclosures:
! galEssE:5Ia ": .:3'!!.!,,.:
~ I.sssk - Isssssss ssss. J..
T.,:::::..yv:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;

Mrs Henry B. Thompson has is
sued invitations for a luncheon on
Wednesday, February s. in honor of
Miss Louise Lea, Miss Esther Ward
and Miss Marjorie Pyle, whose en-
gagements have been announced.
The luncheon will be attended by
about 22 guests. members OF the
younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gummert, 400
North Rodney street. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Hilda Gummert to Carl S. Scheching-
err 112 Winchester Place. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ORCHESTRA CONDUCTS DANCES

With more than a hundred per-
sons in attendance, the Concord
orchestra held the first OF a series
Of dances, under the direction OF
c. w. Walter Deverell. in the Wash-
ington Heights Century Club last
night. A number OF pleasing spot,
dances were given.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Rich, But Under-NOuriShed
tAn Editorial by tho Society Edltor)

Children OF rich parents are sarng because the food
they home health building materials
This s Bridgeport,
undernourshed little children" in
build their bodies
wilmington
o the amount that makes
o healthy.
meals day die OF starvation
nuch coal n a furnace smothers the fire.
depends all, properly balanced diet
combinations fruits
and vegetables O serve o
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Born

STEWART-TO Mr.. and NJ.
stewart 1913 West sixteenth s;.< ,
az the Delaware Hospital on Eai,t
ruary /, "A daughter. U" fep-e
TALLEY-To Mr.. and Nfrs ,,-,r,.
Ialey, Claymont, Del n, ''''a. ~
~ 5maomeopa thie Hospital. on JanuarS.
FORMAN-To Mr. and Nrs 49,.
Forman, 92s Lombard street ~ 80
Homeopathic Hospital, on FebruarS
B, a daughter. N''S
GRAfiAM-To Mr. and NJ. ~.
Graham, s37 Pine street a. ~
Physcians' and Surgeons Hoanit.S
on February 4. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ST. MARY's AUXILIARY DANCE

The first annual dance OF the st.
Mary's Catholic Club and Auxiliary
will be given in Pythian Castle on
next Tuesday evening. The feature
will be the spot dance and prize
waltz The judges of the prize waltz
are well known old time dancers.
The committee in charge is making
all preparations for a pleasant even
ing. Dancing will start at $40 o'clock.
Carney and Banks Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
POUND PAprv

The f. L. c. Club Of the Young
Women's Christian Association In
hold a pound party at the club rooms
So4 Market street on Wednesday
evening. All the guests are asked
to bring provisions for needy families
in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
SOCIAL woRKERs, MEErING.

meeting OF the Social Workers
Club will be held at o'clock next
Wednesday at Sunshine Hall Pre-
Darations will be made for the con-
ference OF social workers which will,
be held in the Hotel dupont Febru-
airy IL and IS.