davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
CLUB WOMEN
AT GARD PARTY

Under the direction OF the hospi-
tally committee OF the Washington
Heights Century Club card party
will be held at 2 o'clock next We'd
nesday afternoon in the club house,
1900 Boulevard. Mrs. w. II. Girven
is chairman. The proceeds will be
given to the mortgage fund. Both
progressive and pivot playing will be
enjoyed at the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
[[3H:..ii..5 y IIISgS!5

Miss Madeline Bright Williamson,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Williamson and Earl q.
Lloyd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Lloyd, OF this city. will be mar
ried at $50 o'clock this evening in
Grace NJ. E. Church. by the Rev.
John W. r. sumwalt. former pastor
Of the church.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will have as
her matron of honor her cousin,
Mrs. John Brinton. Miss Anna. Neg
endank will be maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Eva M.
Shaffer, Miss Daisy Wilson. Mrs.
William Hyde and Mrs. John Ray.
Little Miss Dorothy Williamson,
niece of the bride, will be flower girl.
Joseh Ellegood. OF Delmar. will
be best man. The ushers will be:
w. Oliver Goslln. John Ray. Harry
B. Christy. Norman B. Williamson
and Charles Simmons.
The bride will wear a charming
gown of white Molloy-O satin made
with court train and trimmed with
earls. Her tulle veil Will be caught
with a coronet Of rose point lace, en-
heirloom in the brides family. She !,
will carry a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
The mstron OF honor will wear
chiffon velvet with trimmings of gold
lace, gold colored slippers and stock
ings and a bandeau of gold leaves on !
her hair. Her bouquet Will be chrys- :
Miss Negendank Will. ,
wear orchid colored crepe back :
satin with trimmings OF silver. Mrs.
Hyde and Miss Wilson will wear
salmon pink crepe back satin and 4
Miss Shaffer and Mrs. Ray will wear
turquoise blue crepe back satin.
Each viii wear silver colored slippers 4
and stockings and a bandeau OF
silver leaves In the hair. Each Wilt Il
carry arm bouquets OF snapdragons
and pink roses.
The flower girl will wear white Il
swiss with sash OF pink Il
satin and will carry a basket of pink
roses. The brides mother will wear
n gown OF black panne velvet.
The church will be decorated IN. Z
palms and ferns. The wedding music
will be played by Norris c. Morgan
church orga mist.
Following the ceremony a reoep-
ION will be held at the home OF the
oride's parents. sos West Nineteenth
street. The house will be beautifully
decorated with pink and white roses.
palms and ferns. An orchestra will
,e in attendance.
Following a wedding "trip Mr.. and
Hrs. Lloyd will make their home at
s14 Van Buren, street.
Among the house guests for the
Wedding at the Williamson home
ire: Mr. and Mrs. O. Percy Bright,
Ir. and Mrs. ]. D. Armstrong. ms.
:. J. Burtwell. Miss Clara Baker.
Il. and Mrs. George A. Carey. all or
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Cath
rine Mcmahon and John Edgar
'edefer will take place on Thursday
November Q. Following
he ceremony a reception WIZ be
cid at the home Of the brides par
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Me-
lahon. 507 West Fifth street.
Miss Martha X. Wolf and James
:. Coate were married on Thurs
sy evening at the home of the
rides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
ell Wolf. Miss Nellie Coote was
laid Of honor and Barrett p. Con-
er best man. Mr.. Coote Is presi-
ent Of the Ninth Ward Athletic AS
relation. After hoheym oonl
trough the South. the young coupfe'
III be at home at 1902 Pullman
ace aftar Nnverrn her 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Members Of the F. J.. c. Club OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation are planning to give Hal
lowe'en dance at the club rooms. S04
Market street, on Monday evening.
November 6.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

Peacocks viii roost in trees or on
tops OF houses during the coolest
frosty nights. and will never. II
possible. let themselves be confined
In a house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
kENIERY RECITAL.

Kemery studio Club will give its
fall recital on Thursday evening
November o. at the New Century
Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
SUNSHINE AFFAIRS.

Ever Ready Branch International
Sunshine Society will hold a card
party next Thursday evening at Rut-
ter and Nelssers. Twenty-third and
Washington streets. The proceeds
will be devoted for sunshine cheer
during the winter.
The next regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
David Regain, Holly Oak. Friday
evening, November third. Members
going should telephone Mrs. Regain,
Holly Oak 1ss; also all members TO
meet at Twenty-third and Market
to take the Darby car at 1880
o'clock.
The annual banquet of the branch
will be held at the Washington
Heights Century Club House on the
evening OF November Q. All mem
bers should notify Mrs. Boyd II.
Cook. 2214 Washington street, chair
man. telephone 147S-W. as soon as
possible for reservation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
p n. r.. AID RUMNIAGE sALE

A rummage sale will he held by
the Maryland Division Women's Aid
Pennsylvania System. al Sixth and
Penn streets on next Monday and
Tuesday. Any one having donations
will have them called for upon noti-
flying Mrs Sanford W. Swain, or
Mrs. Harry p. Lawrence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
CALENDAR

MONDAY
800 p. m.-Frlendship Club. club
rooms.
500 D. ny. w. c. A. and Y. NJ.
c. A. Halloween party.
TUESDAY
215 D. m.-Staff meeting, club
rooms
$40 D. m.-Wawataisi Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
$50 p. m.-Hiawatha Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Hallowe'e party,
Wollaston Hall.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-Quannacut Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms
745 p. Wapanchki Club, club
rooms.
THURSDAY
400 D. m.-True Blue Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
400 p. m-Oriole Corps OF Girl
Reserves. club rooms
500 D. m.-Board and commit
tee members. supper.
FRIDAY
800 p. m.-New Corps OF Fresh
men. club rooms
$50 D. m.-GoOd Fairy Corps OF
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS ON
PAGE TWO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Cath
crime Mcmahon and John Edgar
Redefer will take place on Thursday
afternoon. November Q. Following
the ceremony a reception vii! be
held at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Me-
Mahon. 507 West Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BREAKFAST DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That
Are Easy to Make

The quickest breakfast to prepare
Is the one Of fruit, toast and coffee.
This breakfast can be cooked in 10
minutes. If cereal is wanted it
should be cooked the night before
and reheated while the coffee is boil
ing.
IL mullins are preferred to toast
the breakfast will take 20 minutes to
prepare for the table Light the oven,
make the coffee and then stir UP the
mullins. While the muffins are bak-
ing and the coffee is boiling prepare
the fruit and set the table. This is
a good, quick muffin rule. Learn II
Quick Mullins
-Four tablespoons butter, 2 table,
spoons sugar, / egg, "a cup milk
IL cups flour. tablespoons corn
meal, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 70
teaspoon salt
Put butter in a warm mixing bowl
and rub to a cream. Beat in sugar
Add egg well beaten Mix dry m
gradients and add alternately with
milk to first mixture. Bake 10 MIN
utes in hot buttered muffin pans.
Bran or graham mullins may pe
mixed as quickly as plain muffins,
Out II LttiNEii N4iClh AOhSNA ~ '1e%-~'
Griddle cakes are not advisable for a
quick breakfast because the baking
Of them is apt to be slow and delay
the service.
Bacon and eggs are a favorite
breakfast for many persons TO
make the bacon crisp keep pour
ing off the fat or broil under the
flame and catch the fat in a small
nan directly under the bacon. This
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

function as readily in winter in summer, the remedy
is to supply an artificial oil.
little cold cream if you know the ingredients are
free from poisons may be rubbed the lips after wash
ing and at night before retiring. Olive oil gycerin
are the best lotions since know of what they COM
posed and there danger Of poison from their use
Rosewaer is usually added to glycerin and the mix
ture makes an excellent skin lotion
Care in the selection of proper soap may help lot
in supplying fatty substances required by the dry skin
Plain soap is the best.
The secret, which most women know, in preventing
and curing chapped and cracked lips and skin to make
up the deficiency of fat which the skin is failing to sup
ply for itself.
On the other hand, cold sores, which also more
liable to appear in winter result of deficiency in
the blood Too much living indoors lack of sufficient
exercise and lowered resistant powers of the body all
contribute to cold sores drying powder such as zinc
oxide or alum should be used to keep them from spread
ing
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
JEALOUS GIRLS
Winona Wilcox Discusses What
Men Think of Them

Does a man like girl to be jeal-
ous OF him? is FLOSSY D.s' final in
quiry.
Jealousy is the subtlest form of
flattery. Do men like it?
Before marriage, undoubtedly. they
do, even in its greenest versions. IL
proves to a man that he is the most
important of his sex in the girls
horizon.
IL he is worth so much, in her eyes,
he is to himself the more important,
His wili-to-power is gratified and
enlarged.
Naturally when a girl 'just hates"
another girl because some man has
been to attentive, said man can't
help feeling pleased with himself!
jealousy is an instinct which
characterizes some of the higher an
imals as we'll as man. 1t arises in a
sense OF ownership: in man 1t is
" the hereditary instinct of the con-
queror'': in woman it is often CO.
quetry.
As long as man is suitor, jeal-
ousy is a stimulus which arouses the
most pleasurabie associations in his
mind. But after marriage, men OF
certain type frequently make 1t a
reproach to the wife.
"Oh. you're jealous!" sneers the
crrant husoaEd. IL the wife's nat
ural resentment, when deceived,
were a cardinal SIM
And the wife. poor thing cringes
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
&G19azbez6g650Ed
eC& 1<1znm1MMon

I before the hard word. not knowing
| that jealousy is often a righteous
cry for justice!
And almost invariably the man
who is most flattered by a girls jeai-
ousy is most offended by the wife's!
In other words. a woman's Jealousy
ceases to delight man as soon as IL
begins to hamper him.
The unmarried girl has plenty OF
opportunity TO observe this charac-
teristic.
Girls often misinterpret jealousy
as a proof OF love when it is merely
proof of the existence of an unbal-
anced ego or will-to-power. In that
form, whether an emotion OF girl or
man, it becomes tyranny.
While jealousy is an emotion
aroused by uncomfortable instincts,
1t can be made TO cover in its lair
in the subconscious mind. If the in
tinct is not stimulated
1t is a dangerous thing to arouse
and feed. When exaggerated by
constant exercise. 1t makes a girl
suspicious and critical, traits no man
will long tolerate in, a sweetheart.
mo true love can there be with
out its dread penalty. jealousy a
poet wrote three years ago. What
he wrote, moderns now verify by
psychology.
In none of the answers In this
series has there been any criticism
of girl or man. Most of the state
ments are scientific facts which no
mere opinion can alter, which not
even nature herself alters except In
long periods of time
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
Chapter xxx.

:. :. Chapter xxx.
At times Ruth wondered if ever
again they were going to be as hap
py as they were before her father
lost his position Once. when she
voiced the thought, and hoped some
time to be in a position to make
them all as comfortable as they then
were, her mother began in q quay-
vering voice:
Il hope you viii do what you plan
to do for your own sake. OF course
1t won't make any difference to your
father and me. Wen be dead and
gone by that time. It's fortunate
there is room to bury us in the Pea
body plot"
Don't sound very cheerful,
mother Susan spoke. You look real
well. too"
What have I to be cheerful about
Pinch. save. scrimp-just TO keep
on earth l am worn out with 1t all.
| envy the cat. She can lie down
and rest when she wants TO. while
have to keep going to wait on big
family whether I'm sick or Well"
Just wait until | get through
school, mother, and commence TO
earn money!" the youngest again
broke in. 'I'll get you a maid any
everything else you want. and you
can lie down beside the cat and rest
or visit the neighbors.' Mrs. Brown
ing frequently bemoaned the fact
that she had no time TO visit AL
dressed up in lovely black satin and
point lace like the old ladies in the
story books"
Me in black satin and point lace.
-. Ia, sltv
ing away to the overwhelming self
pity her words evoked. Mrs. Brown
ing threw herself in a chair and COM
menced to cry.
"There. motherH Please don't cry
Ruth threw her arm across the heav-
ing shoulders.
II / ever had done anything TO de-
serve such a lifei But I've tried 70
be good wife and mother. Sobs
punctuated the sentence.
You have been. The best ever.
And YOU shall have the black satin
dress some day. l won't promise the
point lace. I'll let Susan get that Tor
you
wish you would all stop talk
ing about such things, 1t only makes
going without harder"
VERY well, mother. we will keep
our silly plans to ourselves. Ruth
felt 6 bit hurt. and at such times had
curious reserves.
whats the wonderful thing you
are going to keep to yourself. RUTH
asked Betty. who had just come IN
Have you had a raise and were you
planning to hide it from us2 Perhaps
mother. we'd better look in the bur
eau drawer again" Ruth WINGED.
Betty had none of the fine In
stincts possessed by both the other
girls. She saw nothing cruel IN
speaking Of that tirne when they had
made Ruth SO unhappy by taking
the money she had saved for the in
terest on the mortgage.
Aren't you ashamed to talk like
that" Susan broke in, when Ruthie
is so good 10 us-to you? She and !
were planning what we'd give
mother when we earned ever ana
ever so much money
"They'H never earn It. mother, 50
don't cryi" sarcastically Betty re-
turned. "Oh. If ] were only mani
1t is not an unusual wish. Most
girls at one time or another give It
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

stranger himself stepped out from
behind a tree almost under Blacky.
It started BIacky so that he let out
a frightened Cav. Caw!" and near-
ly turned a somersaut in the air. He
caught himself just in time and flew
to the top of the nearest pine tree,
where he could look down and see
all that was going on.
Everything was just as Sammy
Jay had said. The stranger did
wear black fur coat. he was
as big as Farmer Browns boy. and
he did have great feet and the big
gest claws Blacky had ever seen.
BSacky felt just as If he ought to
peck himself to make sure that he
was awake. OF course he knew he
was. but he just couldn't make 1t
seem so.
Now, Blacky sometimes gets ex-
cited as Sammy Jay. and this was
one of the times. He started back
for the Green Meadows as fast he
could fly. and all the way he was
cawing at tho top of his lungs. Sam
my Jay heard him long before he
saw him and Sammy grinned. He
found himl" thought Sammy. Now
he knows that | told the truth. My,
but he sounds just as crazy as ever
did"
And then as Blacky came in sight
Sammy once more grew excited. too,
and began to scream question at the
top OF his lungs. until it was hard
to say who was screaming loudest,
Sammy or his big cousin. Blacly the
Grow
NEXT WEEK-SAMMY AND
BLACKY BOTH TALK AT ONCE.
London. England. contains. eigh-
teen farmhouses.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
RLAcKY THE CROW AS EXCITED
AS SAMMY JAY
~ THORNTON W. suRoE'

When Sammy Jay came flying out
OF the Green Forest screaming at the
top of his lungs and so excited that
he couldn't talk straight, everybody
said that he had gone crazy. You
see, he was too excited to tell what
the trouble was. At last his cousin.
Blacky the Grow, managed to get
him calmed down so that he could
tell him all about ii. When he
had heard the story which SAM
my had to tell Of the stranger he had
seen deep in the Green Forest he
looked very much as the other little
people did when they heard Sammy
screaming foolishly.
You see. it was very hard for
Blacky to really believe that Sammy
had seen what he said he had. Not
that he thought Sammy was telling
a wrong story! Oh, my, no. Sam
my was too much I'm earnest. What
Biacky thought was that sammy had
been mistaken in what he had seen,
or imagined that he had seen lot
more than he really had. You see.
Blaclxy had lived long time in the
Green Forest and he never had seen
or heard of such stranger as sam
my told about.
lie asked Sammy Just Nnere ne
had seen the stranger, and Sammy
told him that it was way deep in the
Green Forest, beyond the pond built
BY Paddy the Beaver. Now. blacky
believes that the only way to make
sure of things is to see them. and
not be content with the word of
some one else. SO he suddenly made
up his mind that he would visit the
place where Sammy jay had seen
the stranger. He invited Sammy to
go along with him, but Sammy re-
fused II was very plain to see that
Sammy was afraid OF the stranger.
BIacky chuckled to himself as he
flew over the pond OF Paddy the
and so deep into the Green Forest.
"The idea" said Biacky. Of there
being a stranger as big as Farmer
Browns Boy and wearing black FUR
coat! Nobody like that ever has lived
in the Green Forest. | guess I'd
know If they had. Sammy must have
eaten something and had a very bad
dream. or else there is something the
matter with his eyes"
He was talking TO himself In this
way as he flew along. all the time
keeping a sharp watch for the stran-
ger, when. without any warning the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
BeaAgkMack
Will Clear Your Skin

Unsolicited letters are received
each day by Rita Murray, telling
what wonderful results have been
secured by the use Of Black and
White Beauty Bleach and Black
and White Soap. Some say they
had previously devoted much time
to clearing their complexions, re-
moving tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations without result.
You will find in Black and
White Beauty Bleach the skin
beautifier best suited to your COM
plexion needs. Use in connection
Black and White Soap, to keep the
skin free of all dust and impuri-
ties.
Your drug and department
stores can supply you Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC the
package; Black and White Soap,
25c the cake. Write Dept. r,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for 6
copy Of your Birthday and Dream
Book, and leafleE which tells all
about Black and White toilet
preparations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
Pretty Lips! DR.. Bishop
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP, JR.

1t is most natural instinct for woman to wish to
appear at her best There are few who give no
thought to the care of their skin and complexion.
In cold weather there is some trouble for most
women in the of the skin of the face especially the
lips
1t is difficult for many in the dry cold air of winter
weather to keep the lips soft and natural free from
cracking and chapping
There is little trouble of this sort in summer be-
cause the heat the tiny oil glands to function their
best
The cold, dry irritating winds of winter frequent
washing with strong soaps failure to dry the skin and
lips thoroughly all contribute their bit toward drying
up the outer layer of skin stretching it tight like drum
proper is not given this dry tight skn it is but
natural that it should crack
Women whose skin is naturally dry will have more
difficulty than others in keeping their lips from becom
ing unsightly and rough
Obviously since the fat and sweat glands do not
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
UNDERSTANDING BELIEVES
THE CHILD
Copyright 1922. by Gertrude Bryan
Leeper1

Leeper)
After Fresh Air had finished speak
ing, Tapa sat with his head bowed
~ MS hands, for his heart was
gfieved because of the needless suf-
lsring of the little child. Then said
Eepa Call to me, oh Fresh Air
understanding, that may make
Bans whereby we may help her"
When good Fresh Air had gone to
prlNg Understanding. behold another
came the gate Of Tapa and knocked
ana it was q woman, sorrowful faced
and weeping. When Tapa bade her
enter she threw herself sobbing upon
the ground Help me, oh Tapa. for
men say that you are a friend Il
little children. and my child. my only
child, has sickened and must Gle.
Show me what / must do that she
may live"
Just then Fresh Air and Under
standing came in the gate and Tapa
beckoned for them to come to him,
for they had hesitated when they
saw the strange woman weeping.
uhen Tana said: MADAM, Fresh
Air. who loves your child. came to
me today seeking my help, so | sent
him for Understanding, and when
you go to your home YOU must take
lAlSHl viii you, anu with AiASAA COS@AT
ence must go.'
Eagerly the woman promised to co
as he said. so Tapa sent Darling
Wings. the humming bird, to tell
Obedience to come to the house Of
the child who was sick.
When they came to the house pn-
de1 standing opened all the windows
and doors so Fresh Air could come
in. III Il Fresh Air sat him down by
the Sick Child's bed and famed and
fanncd until the fever cooled. ljn-
dcrstar ding went to the kitchen
where the food OF the Sick Child
was prepared and such a sight as
she foundi Solled dishes were piled
on every table, and the poor mother
sat on the floor and grieved. I'M
derstanding spoke to the mother and
called to Order and all her helpers
to come and help straighten up the
kitchen.
Now when the good fairy Fresh
Air. had cooled the fever that went
racing madly through her veins. the
Sick Child went off into a sleep that
rested the tired, tired ache in her
boav. arid when she opened her eyes
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
How To DarkeIl
Gray Hair
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO
Make a Remedy ;or Gray Hair.

A we'll known resident of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who has been a bar
ber for more than ferty years,
recently made the following state
ment:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a
half pint of water add 1 ounce
bay rum, a small box OF Barbo
Compound and 4 ounce slycerino.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is
obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy to use, does
not color the most delicate scalp.
is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off.