davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CONSTITUTION
FOR BEACON CLUB

President NJ. D. Fisher has an
nounced that the constitution of the
Beacon College Club has been
amended so as to change the club
year from the calendar year (JaDu-
airy to December 31) to the school
year (september / to August S1)
Another important change Is that
the election OF officers will be held
at the last regular business OF the
Club" year, instead OF in the last
month OF the calendar year as at
present This change will necessar-
lily call for the appoiptment of the
committee on nominations at the
meeting preceding the meeting at
which the election is held.
The bylaws have been amended
so as to change the meeting night
from the second Wednesday to the
second Friday evening OF the
month.
At the last business meeting OF
the club. it was voted 10 dispense
with the December business meet
ing. The new officers of the club
will be elected at the January meet
ing and serve until August 81.
Each application for membership
in the club is to be accompanied by
50 which includes the first years
dues OF 81.
From this date on, the Beacon
College Club will not have juris-
diction over the athletics OF the col |
lege. The newly-formed Beacon |
Athletic Association will promote !
athletics OF the school.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
FAMILY REUNION.

a family reunion was held las
Saturday evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zeaha, 27O1
Boulevard. The affair was a sur
prise to Mr.. Zeaha who was pre-
sented with a bouquet of chrysan-
themums. The evening was pleas
antly spent in music. A quartet
composed OF Mrs. Reba Hawkins.
Mrs. Sue Cuddy. Fred w. Stierle
and Charles Beaia gave several Sc
lections, accompanied by Mrs. Zeafa.
The Rev. S. f. Wicker made a. short
address. Refreshments were serv-
ed. A novel decoration on the table
was A house of fortune, from which
strings were run to each place tell
ing each guests fortune.
Numbers rendered by the quar-
tet were: Dudley Bucks Festival
Te Deum;" My Faith Looks Up 10
Thee, 20 For Closer Walk with
Cod" and Dudley Bucks Rock OF
Ages"
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Heyler, Mrs. r. F. Hey
ler of Norris. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Heistand, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Stacks and sons, Harry and Earl:
Edith, Marion and Robert Heistand.
from York. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles zeafia and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Outer and daughters Mr.
and Mrs. +. w. X. Thompson. Mrs.
Susanne D. Thompson. Mrs. Atwood
Everson, Mrs. T. Finley, Mrs. Sue
Cuddy, Mrs. Reba Hawkins. Rev.
and Mrs. s. +. Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred w. Stierle, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bruce. Miss Violette Outer. Helen
Outer and Milton Zeafla. Mrs. Car
rie d. Everson, all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
r..
L Q}iiiiiIiilIIIII.lIi|I tiiiiIiIIIIIIIIi
Ry'|'s!!y.'S!:'.. d, B S 5zz'

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend W. Miller
are spending a fortnight at Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Reese will enter
tain at bridge on Friday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Hilles is spending
several days in New York.
Miss Anna R. Young last night
was a guest at a reception and din
ner given by DR.. and Mrs Fred
Park. at Merton. Pa, in honor OF
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Miss Margaret Hart. OF Denver, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Kemery, Of 1900 North Harrison
! street.
Mrs Lewis A. owens spent the
weekend in Washington with her
daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. and
Mrs. w. Baynard .Onley, u. S. NJ. c.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Gipln Massey
left last evening on a trip down the
State. They expect to be away sew
eral days.
Miss NJ. Annette Buck returned to
Glenslde, Pa, on Monday after
spending several weeks in this city
with relatives and friends.
Miss Frances II. Todd has return 1
ed home after spending the last week
with Miss Lyls Townsend AT Selby- /
willie and DIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Hall |
at Dover.
Miss Maud Richardson, OF Cam
bridge, Maryland. is visiting Mrs
7. Cleyman. OF the Lyle
Apartments. Mrs. John Clarke. OF
The Lyle. entertained last evening in
her honor. A number of other
affairs have been given in honor OF
Miss Richardson.
Mrs. Elva Bauman. OF 500 West {
treet, Is visiting her son Hugo Bau- I
nan in Dubois, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hey G
er and daughter. Mrs. r. F. Hey 4
err OF Morris. Pa. are the guests of
heir daughters. Mrs. Charles zeafia, 4
2701 Boulevard; Mrs. George Dut- c
Pr, of Bellefonte. and Mrs. Frank F
thompson, OF SIP East Ninth street 4
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DONATION DAY
FOR DEACONESSES

The annual meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the DeacoDess Home,
sO7 West street. will be held at the
home next Tuesday. The meeting
will be held at 1890 o'clock. Lun-
cheon will be served at noon for
all who care to stay.
In addition to the meeting, it will
be the annual donation day at the
home. Contributions of groceries.
money or provisions will be most
gratefully Visitors will be
welcomed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WomenS College Notes
University of DelgtOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

lsince the late war, the discussion OF
Ithe incompatibility Of science ana
religion has been discussed very
largely and also very unintelligently.
Science and religion are both vital
forces in wars life. 1t is the prob
lem of every individual to At science
and religion in his scheme OF Ite'
DR.. Crooks did not attempt TO an
swer all the questions which ne
raised in the course of his talk. He
wished TO cause the students 10
think for themselves. His desire is
being realized for the girls have
been discussing these subjects since
the lecture.
The inter-class games have begun.
The Freshmen are very much elat-
ed AT present. on Monday they won
from the Sophomores in hockey
with the score 4 to 2. On Wednes-
| dav the Freshmen volley ball team
won two games out of the three
played with the Sophomore team.
The lineup for the hockey game was
as follows:
Soph ON ores-A1iss Blanche Work
man. center forward; Miss Mary
Bradley, right inside forward; Miss
Dorothy LeFevre, left inside for
ward; Miss Helen Lucas, right
wing; Miss Pearl Cain, left wing
Miss Vesta Goodwin. center half
back; Miss Margaret Touhey, right
halfback; Miss Charlotte Dayett, left
halfback; Miss Kathryn Ladd, right
fullback; Miss Marian Neide, left
fullback: Miss Frances Buttles, goal.
F'reshmen-Miss Zelda Clendan-
iel. center forward; Miss Georgia
Wiggin, right inside forward; Miss
Lillian Loose, left inside forward;
Miss Clara Brady, right wing; Miss
Evelyn Cooke. left wing; Miss Alice
Davis, center halfback; Miss Eliz-
abeth Winner. right halfback; Miss
Essle Money. left halfback; Miss
Carmela Corletto, right fullback;
Miss Moss Tyler. left fuliback; Miss
Polly Hoffecker. goal.
The goals were: Lucas, /; LeFevre,
/; Loose. 3; Clendaniel !.
At dinner after the game, the
Seniors and Juniors sat on one side
of the dining-room. the Freshmen
and Sophomores on the other side.
The upperclassmen sang songs to
the Freshmen and Sophomores. The
underclassmen responded with 9TH
err songs. The spirit is very good
this year between the classes. The
FUN at the dinner was real fun with
no sting in Il for winners or losers.
The lineup for volley ball was as
follows:
Soph ON ores-Afiss Mamie Collins. \
Miss Anna Frazer Miss Pauline
Moore. Miss Mary Conoway. Miss
Alyce Watson. Miss Rebecca woll- I
aston, Miss Emma Knowles Miss
Erminie Quillen, Miss Lenore Par
sons. Miss Florence Stidham, Miss
Kitty Daugherty. Miss Virginia Bur
lett.
Freshmen-Afiss Anna McSorley. T
Miss Katharine Bounds. Miss LII Z
ian Deem. Miss Essie Money, Miss (
Webb, Miss Dorothy Hoff- T
,cker. Miss Irene Wilkinson. Miss
Iaomi Dawson. Miss Louise Harris
Mss Sara Massinger, Miss Gladys
daloney. Miss Theodore Kirova.
The Juniors will play the Fresh
nen in hockey on Wednesday.
The second Of the artist series en-
will be held on Satur-
bay evening. Syud Hossain. the
am Gus orator and journalist from
ndia. will speak on the "Moslem
World and Western Civilization"
rr. Hossain represented India at
he Disarmament Conference at
Va shington, the past spring.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
E.:Y nY :;:;:;:::S I:::;::::::::::::::::::::
| !( I..!.!...2 sR| ,.:||....:::'::..:::||'.'..

Directors of Wilmington Section
Council of Jewish Women will meet
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the vestry room of the Temple of
Truth.
An unusually interesting meeting
of the Newark New Century Club
was held at the club house yesterday
afternoon when sketches of the lives
OF two composers were read. The
program for the day was in charge
of Mrs. William II. Evans. chairman
of the program committee for this
year.
Mrs. william E. Holton read a
sketch of the life OF Edward Mac
Dowell and some OF his songs were
Illustrated by Miss Mary Houston
who was accompanied by Miss Elsie
Wright.
Mrs. George f. Dutton gave
sketch Of Ethelbert Nevin. Some
of his compositions were played by
Miss Eleanor Duffy and some of his
songs were sung by Miss Houston.
At the meeting of the board of
directors Of Washington Heights
Century Club yesterday afternoon
It was decided to make plans for the
annual Christmas party for poor
children.
The committee for the War Me-
mortal Library sent vote of thanks
for the amount of S653 which had
been sent by the club.
The next meeting of the Women's |
Club of Newport, will be held on
Friday afternoon at the club rooms
in Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Teas seem to be a college habit.
Even the member of the sterner
sex of the faculty have acquired the
habit. On last Friday Professor
George II. Ryden. of the Department
of History and Economics gave a
tea to the class in American Gov
ernment. DIR. W. L. Bevan. DR.. f.
B. Crooks and DR.. W. o. Sypherd
assisted Professor Ryden The pos
sibility of having Civics Club or
a Current Events Club was discuss
ed at the tea. The American Gov
ernment class will start the club,
but other interested students will
be allowed to join. The club will
meet in the Warner room. Residence
Hall. A meeting may, be held on
Wednesday, November Is.
Many of the girls were away over
the weekend. There was no en-
tertainment at college on Saturday
evening. Miss Marian Parkhurst
chaperoned at the Delaware-Haver-
ford football game on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Y. w. c. A did not hold
service on Sunday evening. DR.. W.
o. Sypherd will be the speaker at
the vesper services on the coming
Sunday evening.
The Round Table for discussing
subjects relative TO the religious life
Of the students will begin on Thurs
day. DR.. +. VI. X. Foster. Of the
English Department of the Univer-
sity. will be the speaker. The sub
ject will be who and What Is
God?"
The French Club Will hold a meet |
ing on wednesday evening. These |
meetings have been very well at
tended and furnish much help In /
speaking the French language as
we'll as much amusement for the |
memb bers and faculty members of
the club. (
The second year class in Spanish /
is not to be outdone by any Of the .
classes in French. This class Is
planning to translate a play from
into Spanish. After the
translation has been made the class
will produce the play.
The Dramatic Club stunt night
when the new members show their
skin in acting and cleverness in ar
little plays to he acted. will 4
be held on Friday evening. Miss
Mary Kreuger. '25: Miss Georgia
Wiggin. '26; Miss Katharine Jacobs,
26: Miss Louise Thompson, '26, and
Miss Harriet Gum '26, are in
charge Of the groups of new mem
Ders Of the club.
This week Is the World Week
Of Prayer. on Monday morning
during the chapel period. Dean Rob
nson talked of Africa and the needs .
Of the people there. Dean Robinson {
has been in Africa and knows Of
he needs OF that country. After s
ler talk. the students offered silent
Jrayer for the Ozark Continent" !
College hour was held at Wolf
Hall on Tuesday. DR.. E. B. Crooks.
Who holds the newly established I
hair of philosophy and the social )
cience at the University, was the G
ecturer. DR.. Crooks spoke OF the
reat trilogy of dual relationships.
ducation and truth. progress and
thics, science and religion.
DR.. Crooks touched only lightly n
n the first of the three relation
hips Ethics. he spoke OF as keep {
ng to be things which the genera d
ions before have followed and f
hought good. We hear much of I
rogress. For instance. we hear '
nat we may soon talk around the y
'orld. But why talk around the q
-orld, II we have nothing to say?
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
EMANUEL RUNMAGE SALE.

The Women's Auxiliary Of Imman-
uel Church will give bake and eoup
sale tomorrow afternoon in the par
ism house. Home made cakes. pies.
bread and candy will be on sale. in
addition to the soup.
On Thursday November 2s. the
women of the church will hold a
rummage sale at Sixth and Penn
streets. Donations will be collected
II phones Sly or 3292-w are called
Proceeds from the sale will be for
the church fund.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WOMEN VOTERS
PREPARE LA WS

The third annual meeting of the
Delaware League of Women Voters
will be held at o'clock tom orrow
afternoon in the New Century club
parlors. Business to be presented to
the legislature will be discussed.
Former Governor Charles r.
Miller will speak on state Board Of
Charities" Miss Katherine Luding-
ton, Of New York will speak on
"Our Opportunity for Constructive
Work"
Mrs. A. d. Warner president of
the League will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Little GRAY Kitten
BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON

- bf y. MNfIAN JOHNSON
Ihere in the basket the spoos all Law
Mhere Little Gray Kitten loved TO play;
mere Is the patch of sunshine bright
Ana the box that he slept in all the night;
The little red ribbon with tinkIng bell
And the steep back-stairs where he always fell
The house 8 cleaned and the sewing is done
But OH that lonesome square Of sun;
Ihe empty bed where he used TO lay
Dear little Kitten, so soft and gray
Day is done the shadows fall,
Night draws her black cloak over ALL
The fire blazes and bright
But where is Little Gray Kitten tonight?
Up where the stars shine bright and clear,
Maybe he's watching me, way down here;
Mstily gazing at empty bed
Holding bit Of ribbon red
While the binding tears roll fast and FREQ
oh Little Gray Kitten. come back to mel
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CLUB CARD PARTY.

A card party was held at the WI
mington New Century Club this sf-
ternoon under the auspices of the
mortgage fund committee. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Robert w. Mcclellan and Mrs
william z. Holland
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
STANDARD BEARERS SALE.

Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. f. Church will
nod a bazaar in Grace Church
house on December l. The sale will
open at 10 o'clock and will continue
until o'clock. Needle work. home
baked cakes. and candles, Christmas
cards and flower novelties viii be on
sale
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
GRACE RUNntAGE SAFE

Grace Young Womans Home Mis-
sionary Auxiliary will hold a rum
mage sale next Monday, at SO2 Tat
nall street. Persons having contri-
buttons for the sale are asked to
call 4111W and the donations will
be collected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
H0usetU0rk

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
The best thinking seems coming from small towns as
usual The Brookvie Record
derstand sex that at SIS week
but will marry and do Il for nothing
The Delaware housewife,
Still this isn't satisfactory explanation As mystery love
even more battling than life
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
NEIGHBoRHooD BENEFIT.

The Woodlawn Association will
hold a benefit in the Park Theatre
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The association will meet on next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

A meeting OF the missionary socie-
ties of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Groves. 2407 Washing
ton street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
kNVJ ID zy.!....., ,..!..l!,...., ysZ.,

More than 500 guests from this
city and neighboring cities attend
ed the wedding last evening of Miss
zipponah F. Topkis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Topkis. 2302 Boule-
ward, and Julius Wolson. OF Ches-
ter, which took place in the Adas
Kodesch Synagogue.
The maid of honor was Miss Jach-
ehet Topkis. The bridesmaids were
Miss Sophie Refowich. of Bethle-
hem: Miss Rose Swast, of Reading;
Miss Adeline Braunschweiger, OF
New York, and Miss Sarah Sachs, Of
Reading. The flower girls were Miss
Jeannette Wolson and Esther Top
ks.
The best man was Henry Wolson
brother Of the groom, and the ush-
ers were Z. Victor Topkis. Isador
Wolson, Abe Topkis, Nathaniel
Schrenreich. The ringbearer was
Daniel Leavitt.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white satin brocaded in silver.
It was made in basque effect and
circular shirt. A fan-shaped comb
Of Duchess lace held the tulle veil
IN place. The bride carried an old
fashioned bouquet of lilies of the
valley, gardenias and orchids.
The maid of honor. Miss Jache-
bet Topkis, wore French blue chiffon
with hat TO match and trimmings
of gold cloth. She carried snap
dragons. The bridesmaids wore
pastel shades OF chiffon with hats
> III
pers and stockings and carried an
arm bouquet of chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Hotel DUPONT. Mr.,
and Mrs .Wolson left last evening
on a wedding trip and on their re-
turn will live in Chester
Miss Annie c. Hannum and John
Il. Burke, both Of Yorklyn, were
married in Red Clay Cheek Presby-
ierian Church parsonage recently by
the Rev. John d. Blake.
Miss Edith II. Braddock. daugh-
-er OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Braddock,
1906 Scott street. and Clarence C.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Baldwin, 405 West Thirtieth
treet. were married last Saturday d.
fterDoon at the parsonage Of East
AXE NJ. E. Church by the Rev. A.
Y. Goodhand. Miss Blanche Shell
lon. cousin Of the bride, was brides :
laid. John Braddock, Jr. brother !
( the bride. was best man.
The bride wore a blue duvetyne
oat suit with hat to match and a
.orsage Of white sweet peas and rose
luds. The bridesmaid wore a blue
,oat suit with hat to match and
.orsage OF pink sweet peas and rose
buds. Il
Following the ceremony an in
ormal reception was held at the
lone OF the bride. Mr.. and Mre.
Baldwin left on a wedding trip TO
'anada and other points north.
hey will be at home after Novem-
er 22 at 4O5 West Thirtieth street. !,
Announcements has been made of q
he marriage OF Mrs. Nancy Pat =
srson Lindsay TO William Bright, n
9th OF Ventnor, n. ]. The wedding h
ook place at Ventnor on Saturday. h
Irs. Bright is a daughter Of Mr.. b
nd Mrs. Frank Patterson, OF this N
lty. o.
m
Announcement have been receiv-
d OF the marriage OF Miss Claire f. tc
!. Coulter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
.obert Lee Coulter, OF Greenwood, 81
iei., and Fred A. Lybolt, son Of NJ
udge and Mrs. Frank Lybolt, Of "
'ort Jervis, n. Y. The marriage took re
-
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
"CIUBBING A HUSBAND. y

A comedy. entitled Clubbing a
Husband" will be presented by the
Marshsllton Civics Club IN the social
hall OF Marshallton NJ. e. Church
tomorrow and Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BIRTTIS

LOUGHBRIDGE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Loughbridge 1912 Market
street at the Delaware Hospital, on
November 10. a son.
S0HOELIl-To Mr. and Mrs August
Schoell. 500 King street. al the
Delaware Hospital. on November y.
daughter
FRARER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frazer. 1915 West Fourteenth street.
on November 5. son.
HlGH-To Mr.. and Afir. George F. High,
sOl Lowering avenue. on November
s, daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
SUPPER AT aspTrpv

The Ladies' Aid Society of AS
bury NJ. E. Church will hold a sup
per in the church tomorrow even
ing. The first table will be served
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
p d. II { G S

Mrs. Mitchell L. whitehead. 70l
West Twenty-se street, enter
tanned at a surprise variety shower
dinner and cards last Saturday even
ing in honor OF Miss Florence c
Jackson. s19 West Eighth street
who will be married on December
TO John Earl whitehead OF this city
The color scheme was yellow and
white. One of the delightful fea
tures OF the affair was that when th'
guests entered the dining room they
were greeted by two little brldei
who were Miss Betty whitehead
daughter of Mrs. Mitchell i. White
head and Miss Mildred Reese, OF
/ Collingswood, n. J. The little girls
were under n large umbrella and
were surrounded by the gifts for the
bride-to-be in the shower which Col
lowed the dinner.
/ Covers were laid for II gueets
! Each OF the guests received as a IA
vor a small feather duster which was
dressed as a don in yellow and white
crepe paper. Following the dinner
cards were played. The first prize
was awarded to Mrs. william Mask,
Jr
The guests who enjoyed the AFFAIR
were: Mrs. W. Ralph Whitehead,
Mrs John e. whitehead. Miss Flor
ence c. Jackson. Mrs. II. C. Craw-
ford. Miss Ethel NJ Crawford. Mrs
Walter J. Reese and daughter Mil
dred, of Cilllngswood. n. j.: Miss
Mildred Toppln, Mrs. William NJ.
Mask. Jr.. Mrs. Charlotte II. GnIlng-
ham, Mrs. Howard c. Watson. Mrs.
Harold Veasey. Miss Ruth Veasey.
Mrs. Harvey Booker. Mrs. II. f. Con-
WE'LL Betty Whitehead and Mrs. NJ.
L. Whitehead.
Several other delightful affairs
have been given in honor Of Miss
Jackson. Last week Mrs. Charlotte
II. Gillingham gave linen shower
and previous 10 that Mrs. J. T. John
ston 919 West Eighth street. had
given a kitchen shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright. 200 J
South Franklin street, gave a partv
On Saturday evening In honor OF
he sixth birthday anniversary OF
heir daughter Margaret.
Those present were: Misses Wini-
red Naddin, Lavada Bucanan. Mar
-aret Watson. Eleanor McGrath.
Alice, Mary and Fannie Johnston
Nice and Vera LedwicS, Theresa
'orakers. Rose McGory. of New ,
'astle; Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. p
burns and son, Allen, Thomas Vad-
en-, Albert Montague. William I
wright Albert Bucanan and Philip :
Wright, of New Castle.
Warren r. Harding was given a
party by his parents. Mr.
md Mrs. Robert Harding, at their
loms, Montchanin, last Saturday
'veniDg. Games were played and
d .ncing enjoyed.
Among the guests were: Misses
Gina ID Harding Elizabeth b. i
ones. Adelaide Lewis, Irma Mont
omery. Emily Wood, Faith Betty. :
arolyn Bailey Mary Murphy, Doro- ,
hy Potts. Elva Keithley, Ida Geary :
nd Eleanor Teller: Warren r..
IardlDg Kenneth Mathewson. Gil !
ert Mathewson, Henry Roster. Ber- !.
es Bailey George McGee. Stock :
olme McVey William Betty, George :
lefty, Ralph Betty Howard Latta- I
lus. Leslie Potts. Laurence Wad- +,
ian. Evan Balaguer Raymond >
ark George Rothrock. Mr.. and
RS. Robert Harding. Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge NJ. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. =
lillian Betty and Mrs. Godfrey. .
Miss Margaret T. Curran. OF 1921 :.
elaware avenue gave an enjoyable
asquerade party on Saturday even
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CHURCH GUILD
TO HOLD BAZAAR

The Service Guild Of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church will
hold a bazaar in the church house
on Friday. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at ~ o'clock and supper at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson, president
OF the Guild, is general chairman.
The sale will Degin at noon.
Aprons. bags. hendkerchiefs, home
made cakes, candles and bread will
be offered.
The chairmen OF the different d.
visions OF the bazaar are: Fancy
work, Mrs. L. A. Haddock and Mrs.
o. A. Boyd; aprons, Mrs. James S.
Price; bread and rolls, Mrs. George
w. Jones and Mrs. James z. Clark:
cake and pie, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
and Mrs. f. Ehlers; candy, Mrs.
James McMullen and Mrs. George
Elliott; handkerchiefs, Mrs. L. J..
Weller and Mrs. Walter williams.
extracts. Miss Mary Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

place on November in First Pres
byterian Church, San Rafael. Cal.
by the Rev. Herbert Thomson. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Gerald
NJ. Best. OF San Francisco. as matron
OF honor. Gerald NJ. Best was best
man.
Mr.. Lybolt Is former vice-consui
to Rosario, Argentina. s. A.. but Is
now connected with the United states
shipping Board in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lybolt are living at the
Whitestone Apartments. 951 O'Far-
rell street, San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
SUNSHINE MEETING

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society VIII meet Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Ellwood
.Talley, > West Twenty-seventh street.
assisting Mrs. Talley as hostess will
be Mrs. William Truitt.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Announcements have been receiv-
ed OF the marriage OF Miss Claire p.
A. Coulter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Coulter, OF Greenwood,
Del. and Fred A. Lybolt, son Of
Judge and Mrs. Frank Lybolt Of
Port Jervis. n. Y. The marriage took