davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
WOMANiS PARTY
is REORGANLZED

Members OF the Delaware National
womens Party held a reorganiza-
ton meeting last evening at the home
OF Mrs. Victor DUPONT. Sixteenth
street and Rising Sun Lane. Mrs.
william $. Hilles presided and the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Victor d-pont. ST., pres
ident: Mrs. c. s.. Hammitt,
first vice-president; DR.. Margaret
Handy, second president; Miss
Marie Lockwood, third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Brown fourth vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. f. b. Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. Arthur w. Kenney. secretary.
Mrs. dupont rendered the use of
her home as permanent headquart-
ers for the organization. The ded-
ication of the new national head
quarters in Washington in May was
discussed. and it is probable a num-
Der of the local members of the
local league will attend the cere-
monies, carrying the Delaware ban
ner. and formally extend greetings
from this State.
The women decided to take an ac-
tive part in fighting against any
discriminatory legislation against
women in the state Legislature as
well as In Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
CHARITY BAZAAR
MOST POPULAR

Plans for the charity bazaar to
be held in the Auditorium from May
2 to have taken on new life with
the approach OF the opening date
and welfare organizations in the city
are most enthusiastic over the affair
What appeals to most of them Is the
fact that each organization to be
represented can keep what 1t makes
for its own particular charity
The Junior League will have the
nick-nack booth. They request any
one having a pretty or useful nick
mack such as old jewelry. or other
Ornaments to notify Miss Victorine
dupont or Miss Elizabeth Holiday
and they will have it collected. Miss
duPont's phone number is 1889 and
Miss Holidays. 915. The Delaware
Children's Home Society. will sell
ornamental lamp shades and will
also provide two fortune-tellers.
The Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty. Loyal Council No. /, have just
Joined the movement. Their commi
tee is Mrs Alice ]. S. Hall, Mrs.
John Geisendorfer, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Kelley, Mrs. Ada Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs James Coyle, John w. Kenny.
Harry w b. Maxwell, Mrs. Evelyn
Logan.
The Daughters of Liberty will
conduct a fancy work booth.
The Sons of Liberty will look
after the pony rides. The children
who are to do the fancy dances will
sell perfumes.
Mayor Harvey will address the
opening meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MARSHALLTON
YATDLN7NER

About sixty members and guests
of Marshallton Y. p. B. partook of
a dinner in honor OF the fifteenth
anniversary of the organization, on
Saturday evening. Miss Lille Will
liams, president Of the branch. was
toastmistress.
The guest of honor was Miss
Rietta NJ. Emerson. assistant pastor
of ST. Paul's Church, who was the
organizer OF the branch. Miss Elmer
son responded to Beginnings and
Progress"
Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster.
secretary of New Castle county Y.
p. B. work, spoke on Something
New in Delsware-Y. P. B. Fed
Grafton"
The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, pastor
OF Marshallton NJ. r. Church, gave
a review of temperance sentiment
and work in this country. The Rev.
j. p Otis, a former pastor, respond
ed to 1.-THE Y. p. b. and the Church"
Miss Ella Hopkins gave a delightful
reading.
Lewis B. Guest, chairman Of
Christiana hundred forces for Law
Enforcement Week, and William H.
Wingate. chairman for Mill Greek
hundred, both gave forceful and in
spring words as to their work for
this week
Singing of appropriate songs,
under the leadership of Mr.. Win
gate, was an enjoyable feature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
PLAYLisT Al WEST

The Ladies' Aid Society OF West
Presbyterian Church will give
Birthday Party tomorrow evening
in the Bible school hall OF the
church. A very pleasing program
has been arranged which includes a
sketch entitled Mrs. Jenkins Bril-
liant Idea"
The cast follows: Mrs. Jones"
Mrs. Merritt p. Hastings. Sr.; Mrs.
Smith" Mrs. Ross Giesbert; Mrs.
Brown" Miss Clara Kemon. Mrs.
Lane" Mrs. +. c. Clark: Mrs.
Scott" Mrs. A. Victor Hughes; Mrs.
Rowe" Mrs. Frank l.. Harrar; Mrs.
Hodge" Mrs. Frank Warren: Mrs.
Jenkins" Mrs. Walter b. Nichols.
Miss Caroline Comfy and Mrs. II.
Downing, vocal solos; Miss Etorle
Lakeland, piano solo; Mrs. w. B.
Fuller, recitations in Negro dialect.
At the conclusion OF the program
ice cream and cake will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MISSION WORK
OFPRESBYIERLANS

The thirty-seventh annual meet.
ing OF the Women's Presbyterial
Missionary Society Of the Presbytery
of New Castle will open in Hanover
Presbyterian Church this afternoon
and continue in session until tomor-
row afternoon. Miss Bertha Harlan
will preside over this afternoons
session. ]. Ross Stevenson. of
Princeton. will be in charge of de-
votions. The principal address this
afternoon will be given by Mrs.
Harry Lauderbough of the Woman's
Home Board.
This evenings session will open Mt
s O'Clock, the Rev. Charles H. Boh-
ner to preside. There will be an ad-
dress by Mrs. Louderbough and the
Rev. Herbert E. Blair. of Taiku, will
speak on "Our Work in Korea" The
chorus of the Hanover Womans
League will sing and Mrs. Clifford
V. Mannering viii be heard in a solo.
Following is tomorrow's pro-
gram: $50 A. NJ, hymn and prayer;
annual reports. corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Jane r. Stirling; the
treasurers, home, Miss Louise B.
Johnson; foreign, Mrs. Martha
Martin; missionary education, Miss
Eva B. Taylor; freedmen, Mrs. Wal
ter D. Bush; literature, Mrs.
Thomas Whiteman; Westminster
Guilds. Mrs. Walter Sheppard; Y. P.
S. c. e, Miss Abbie Keen; bands
and light bearers. Miss Grace Baird;
overseas sewing. Mrs. Laurence T.
Bliss; boxes, Mrs Charles B. Evans;
prayer committee. Mrs. Thomas
Kerr; prayer; election Of officers;
hymn; officers training hour; roll
call of officers; What Constitutes a
Good Ohicer?" President, Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe; secretary; treasurer,
Miss L. b. johnson; guide leader,
Mrs. II. T. Louderbough; band leadz
er, Miss Grace Baird; secretary of
literature Questions from the floor
are allowed); reports of commit
tees on place and resolutions; clos
ing devotional message, Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe; adjournment to Nc
Cabe NJ. e. Church for luncheon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

" y ll )

Smyrna, president of the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs gave an
interesting talk. Current Events
were given by Mrs. Harry Deitrick.
Miss Helen Conrad gave a reading OF
one of Booth Tarkington's selec-
tions. A vocal solo was contributed
by Miss Grace Williams. Morning
Mood" by Grieg. a piano solo was
given by Mrs. F. W. Balster.
The Claymont Woman's Club Will
hold its annual luncheon at Naa-
mans Tea House on-the- Delaware
on Friday. On May the club will
be entertained by Mrs. Howard ].
Wood. At this time officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Fl. D. Boyer of Smyrna,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs will attend the New
Jersey Federation Conference which
is to be held at Atlantic City, be-
ginning May 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
IS KIND
TO MISS BONNER

In recent issue OF the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger there appeared
pleasing musical criticism about
Miss Elizabeth Bonner contralto
soloist formerly of this city, who ap-
peared in concert in Philadelphia a
short time ago The article was by
Fullerton Waldo who is considered
one of the foremost music critics in
the neighboring city. The article
follows:
At the Mendelssohn Club concert
new singer of merit, Elizabeth
Bonner. contralto. was brought for
ward. Miss Bonner is a pupil of
Herbert Witherspoon. of New York,
for so many years leading basso
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
He has great confidence in her, and
that confidence is ratified by such
audiences as that which assembled
for the concert of Wednesday even
ing.
There is in her mode OF vocalizing
a strong suggestion OF Louise Homer
in youth. Behind the apparatus
and the technique OF tone production
one feels the moral earnestness. The
connoisseurs do not assert in the
young singers behalf that she has
acquired the stage presence and the
self-possession of one who is a vet
eran of many years experience. But
a certain impulsive ardor. or girlish
is a welcome change from
the. case-hardened sophistication Of
a long professional career.
This singer distinctly has the
makings" OF a first-rate contralto. a
cool command OF artifice may be ac-
quired by the sedulous discipline OF
the studio; the natural endowment
must be innate and not indoctrlnat-
ed. Miss Bonner gave the impress
sion that she is bound to lay hold of
and utilize 10 the utmost any sound
and wise suggestion that will con
tribute to the enrichment of her art
She seems to know that to learn TO
sing is a great deal more than to cut
dizzy capers and perform feats OF
coloratura acrobatics in hours OF
practice.
Her thoughtful singing won the
favor Of an assemhlage acquainted
with the best in music 1t was a
general conviction that this local de-
but pointed TO a day when Miss Bon
ner will have conspicuous and wide
spread recognition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

by her father. She was attended
by her sisters the Misses May and
Emily McGordy The best man was
y. Snowden Stabler. of Wye Heights
Md, and the ushers We're Joseph II.
McGordy, of Easton, Pa and Irwin
Jefferis of Stanton.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Charles V. Cleaver. Before
the ceremony Mrs ] Raymond Fred
erick sang 20 Perfect Love"
The bride wore a gown OF white
Duchess satin. Her tulle veil was held
in place by orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was a shower of BRIDE
roses an dlilies of the valley. Miss
May McGordy wore a dress Of peri
Wrinkle blue crepe de chine with hat
to match and Miss Miss Emu. J Nc
Gordy wore salmon pink taffeta
Both attendants carried swee; peas
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home Of
the bride. After a wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Moody will live near
Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
IZ2Y'.!.. I! IZ.Is|

Miss Florence f. Crichton. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander f.
Crichton. ITO Broome street, and
Victor Mclean Day, of New York
City. were married at 1890 O'clock
today in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. Charles L.
Candee.
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Lillian S. Crichton. The
best man was James Is. Kilsheimer.
Jr.. of New York, Only the immedi-
ate families attended the wedding.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Crich-
ton home. After May Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day will be at home in New
York City, where Mr.. Day is an
attorney.
The brides father is president of
the Union National Bank. and presi-
dent of the Wilmington Mills.
Among the interesting spring we'd
dings to take place in this city, will
be that of Miss Frances e. Patter-
son. and Thomas White Pearce. of
Louisville, KY, at o'clock Saturday
evening, in St. Andrews p. E.
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. r. w. Trapnell.
Mrs. Nancy p. Lindsay, the brides
sister. will serve as matron of honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Doro-
thy Curtis, Miss Frances Sellers.
Miss Henrietta Hopes and Miss
Edith Hodgman, of New York.
Charles Pearce. the bridegrooms
brother. will be best man and the
ushers win be from Kentucky.
A reception will follow the we'd
ding at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Patter-
son, 1900 Rodney street.
Miss Anna NJ. E. McGOrdy, daugh-
ter of James McGordy of Winter
thur. and William Moody, of Delhi,
New York, were married at o'clock
afternoon in Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church. by the
Rev. T. s. Armentrout.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MASK AND WIG
HERE SATURDAY
College Boys TO Cut Up
This Time in Happy
"Tell-Tales"

Wilmington Society is awaiting
the annual performance OF the Mask
and Wig Club at the Playhouse on
Saturday. The clubs appearance Isl
one of the biggest social events OF
the local season. The Wilmington
performances have been arranged
by the Delaware Alumni Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
The production this year is thel
thirty-fourth annual show and isl
entitled "Tell-Tales." 1t promises
to be as highly entertaining as
former offerings Of the club. There|
is plenty Of good music. dance num-
bers galore. An excellent cast pre-
. sents the attraction.
This year Wilmlngtonians are to
enjoy two performances as there is.
TO be matinee as we'll as an even
ing performance. The story OF Tell
Tales" is laid in Switzerland, with a /
variety of picturesque costumes.
One of the most attractive speciality
numbers is the "Toyshop Filtration"
Here is seen seven stiff legged
wooden jointed toy soldiers and
seven animated dolls,
A dansant will follow in the ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT after the
matinee in honor of the members OF
the cast This little function will be
held from 40 O'Clock until a
o'clock, and will be popular with
many OF the wilmington's younger
society. The usual frolics will take
place in the hotel after the evening"
performance. Dinner will be served
in the ballroom.
The Delaware committee in1
charge Of arrangements is endeav-
oring to take care of all demands
for tickets. Tickets to the public
will go on sale at the Playhouse to-
morrow.
The Wilmington committee is as
follows: George. S. Capelle, Jr,
chairman; DIR. william c. Speak
man, Donald S. Ashbreok, Peter
Blatz and G. Morris Whiteside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
TO PRESENT PLAYLET.

Circle Three Sees a Vision" one
act playlet will be presented this
evening in st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
as the program for the mid-week
prayer service. The cast of char
acters follows: Mrs. Curtis (the
minister's wife). Mrs E. b. Huffing-
ton. members of the club, etc; Mrs
Bangs, Mrs. NJ. f. Alexander; Mrs.
Terry. Mrs. A. A. Wilmot; Mrs. Dean
Mrs. Alexander Abrams; Mrs. Butter,
Mrs. j. Talley Smith; Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. w. ]. Stats; Mrs. Forester,
Mrs. G. L. r. Thompson; Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. Cleaver; Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Bertha Reeves; Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Harry Overdeer; Mrs. Long. Mrs.
william Hitler; Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Jos. Bartlett; Mrs Clifford, Mrs.
Joseph Brinton; Mrs. McClung, Mrs.
william Knowles; Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
william Wright; soloist, Miss Pau
line Dempsey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
n Observation-Disclosures:
G::;:;:::;::;;:::;Y yp:;
j NlE!ss:Ey:a !; d IS S
:::::::: S,l:::Ar :::::;::::::::;ii::;;;::::::::

Mr.. and Mrs. David Knots, of
symrna, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Evelyn
Knots, TO Fred J. Boyce, of this city.
The wedding will take place some
time in June. Miss Knots is a grad
uate nurse of the Delaware Hos
pital, and at present is night super
visor of the children's ward. Mr..
Boyce is in the contracting business
with his brother.
At a party given last evening TO
the members of the Charm Club an
nouncement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Genevieve w.
Richie of 1902 Jefferson street to
Edward B. Stauffer. The club spent
a very pleasant evening which was
followed by refreshments. Those
present were the Misses Edwina
Whann, Rae Mcdowell, Marguerite
Clymer, Marjorie Bougart, Ruth
MacIntyre, Lillian Smith and Gene
We've w. Richie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
BENEFIT DANCE AT GoLDEY

Students of Goldey College and
their friends are looking forward IN
anticipation to the dance in the col
lege rooms on next Friday evening
The proceeds are to go TO the ath1
letic association. Present indica-
lions point TO a gratifying attend
ance, and those in charge are work
ing vigorously to make the evening
a success. Excellent music has beerl
engaged. the decorations settled
upon and all other necessary details
properly met.
The students committee appoint
ed to manage the dance is composed
Of the Misses Anna NJ. Salmon.
Amanda T. Bowen, Howard 81
Dougherty, J. Allan Mcdonald. VII
liam B. Gallagher. The public is in
vited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
BOOK EDITOR
CRIITCIZE,S SOME

John Farrar, editor of the Book
man, and the youngest editor in
America, lectured at an open meet
ing at the New Century Club yester-
day afternoon on writers OF the
younger generation. Mr.. Farrar
pointed out that he liked the younger
generation though he feels they
write carelessly and occasionally
descend to a chaotic sort of compo-
sition.
Vividness. vitality and abundance
of material are the qualities which
the young writer undoubtedly have,
and by which they have come into
their very prominent position.
Merton of the Movies" which
Mr.. Farrar thinks is a capital story.
he mentioned as typical of the
American satiric novel OF the
younger generation, while Frank
Cravens The First Year" now in
its second season on Broadway, is
the outstanding example OF the
satiric comedy of manners.
Among the more serious works
Mr.. Farrar discussed Eugene
O'Neilis dramas. which, ne said.
have been diverted from their early
realism by the demand OF modern
artists of stage sets for work OF a
more fantastic nature. as has the
work OF several other men. He
praised O'Neilrs latest play. THE
Hairy Ape" now being given in New
| York
"Birthright" was not, in his opin-
ion, he said, the great American
novel, which some critics have term
ed IT, for. although the subject is
great and a subject of America,
Stribling has used some Of the
melodramatic tricks Of the writer's
of popular novels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
KNIGHTS CARD
PARTY-DANCE

A card party and dance will b.
given by the knights OF Columbu
on Friday evening in X. of c. Hal
The proceeds will be donated to tn
athletic funds OF the Knights.
Many beautiful prizes will b.
awarded. The Child Welfare organ
ization has donated a five dollar golt
piece which will be given as doc
prize. Cards will be played on tn,
second floor, playing beginning at
o'clock. The entire third floor viii
be devoted TO dancing. starting at
o'clock. Joe Dale's Melody Boy
will furnish music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
Dinner BEFORE
SUNSHINE WORK
Mrs. Alden to Attend Con-
vention of Delaware
Division

Delaware Division Internationa
Sunshine Society viii hold its six
teenth annual convention tomorrow
in Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue. The morning session will
open at $50 o'clock and will con-
sfst OF registration OF delegates, re-
ports of State officers. federation di-
rector. State committees and the
biennial election of officers. At 12.45
a luncheon will be served The
presidents of the Soate Federated
Vomens Clubs will be guests Of
honor.
Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr.. the
president of the Delaware Division
will preside over the morning ses-
sion and the luncheon. Bishop Philip
Cook and the Rev. G. w Bounds
will be guests at the luncheon.
The afternoon session will in
clude reports from the various
branches. and addresses inter
spersed with music.
At 6.45 this evening the Delaware
Division will hold a banquet at The
Lambros. Mrs. John Alden, OF New
York. founder and president general
Of the society will be the guest OF
honor. other honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Henry d. Boyer, presi-
dent Of the state Federation of
Womens Clubs. Mayor and Mrs.
Harvey
A delightful program has been ar
ranged. Mrs Frank Ford Palmer
will be toastmistress. There will be
community singing led by Charles
F. Ernst. Mrs. Lulu Plumley Beth
ards will entertain with readings.
Miss Genevieve Shankland will sing
several numbers and will be ac-
companied by Miss Margery Hamil-
ton HILL
Mrs. Frank L. Shilling. first vice.
president OF the division is chair
man Of the banquet committee. She
is being assisted by Mrs. ]. r.
Kuhns. Mrs. George L. Riley. and
Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
The following delegates will at
tend the convention tomorrow
Cynthia's Helpers Branch-Miss
May Bacon, Mrs. H. o. Armstrong.
Mrs. Walter r. Cole and Mrs. Mabel
l.. Brown.
Delaware Branch-Mrs. B. X.
Brown, Mrs. ]. II. Vaughn, Miss
Rebo Smith.
Coreopsis Branch-Dr. Florence
Seward, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs,
NJ. VAIN.
New Era Branch-Mrs. Garrett JEFF
fcrson Hart, Mrs. Frank l.. Boyn-'
ton, Mrs. Harvey Z. Booker, Mrs.
Harry c. Hackett.
Alert Branch-Mrs. George Wes-
yer. Mrs. J. Ed. Wilson. Mrs. ]. lie
Alternates, Mrs. II. c.
Primrose. Mrs. Charles F. Slocomb,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Collins.
Pollyanne Branch-Mrs. John
w. Aldon, Mrs p. NJ. Arnold, Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
FLOWER MARKET
PLANS SHAPING

The committees having in charge
the activities connected with the
FLOWER Market" to be held in Cool
Spring Park on Thursday, May IL,
are busy with their preparations.
Already. some branches of the mar
ket are in active operation and are
filling orders for the things which
they sell. Many ported plants and
seedlings have been sold to those
who are anxious to do early plant
ing, though the flower market was
timed to meet the general planting
conditions for this section.
The committee on garden appli-
ances Is making garments suitable
Tor work in the garden, or for wear
at the flower market. The chair
man Of one of the other commit
tees has placed with this committee
an order for garden aprons for her
self and all Of her associates. These
are being made by a committee Of
which Mrs Philip 5. Laird is chair
man. She has as her associates. Mrs.
William Prickett, Mrs. r. r. NJ.
Carpenter. Miss Elinor Thompson
Miss Sara Chicester. Mrs William
Poyntell Johnston. Mrs. Charles P
Warwick. Mrs. John b. Jessup and
Mrs E. B. Whitman.
The candy committee is looking
forward to a profitable market and
is making such elaborate plans tina
it needs contributions OF empt!
candy boxes from the community
at large These boxes can be sen
to 2404 Willard street 1903 Broom'
street, 1919 Park Place. or they viii
be called for IL notice is sent OIL
telephoned to Mrs. Ethel Bal
staniar at 1919 Park Place, Phon,
623.
The market managers are making
plans TO have the market as per
manent feature Of Wilmington life
The lawn of Mrs. c. Marshall Bar.
tons home on Kennett Pike. gives a
striking demonstration of the ef-
forts which are being made along
this line Mrs. Barton has received
contributions of lumber and hard
ware from generous merchants in
Wilmington. and is having elabor-
ate booths made for the market.
These booths are being constructed
In such way that they can be taken
apart and stored ready for use in
future years.
This idea of permanency appealed
so strongly TO the business inter-
ests in Wilmington that lumber was
donated by Green and Finn. Kent
Lumber Company and Brosius and
Smedley. Simmons and Brother and
the Wilmington Sash and Door
Company. Paints were supplied by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

The closing meeting of the season
OF the Current Events class of the
Wilmington New Century Club, was
held yesterday. Mrs. Charles l..
Doughten presided over class. Cur
rent Events were given by Mrs. Ed
gar Hare. A review of the books
for summer reading. was given by
Mrs. Arthur L. Bailey. Mrs. John w.
Brady gave a talk on summer vaca-
tons. Music was in charge of Miss
Ella Pyle.
The Garden Century Club will
hold its anniversary luncheon on
Saturday, May 20, at Naaman's. The
club which is two years old, has
membership of 2S. Mrs. Burton
Meyer is president.
On Friday evening the club met
in the community building at Silver
brook. Mrs. H. d. Boyer, of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
SWEDISH CHURCH DINNER.

Members of the Swedish NJ. e.
Church will give a public dinner at
the odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and
King streets, next Saturday evening
from 8 o'clock to o'clock. The
menu will consist of roe shad. any
style. The receipts will go to in
crease the building fund of the
church. Tables will be reserved for
those so desiring, by calling tele-
phone 3545-J.
Members of the Ladies' Aid and
the young women OF the Epworth
League will serve the dinner. The
public is invited