davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Vile, Nd, stopped at Goldey on Mon
day on his way home from Balti-
more TO vote. Mr.. Horney is now in
his last, year in law course at the
University of Maryland.
Mrs. Leah G.. Mennecke, OF '22
class has gone to New York city
where she has obtained employment.
Miss Dorothy Bell motored TO
stewartstown on Saturday where she
spent the weekend with her parents.
william T. Young is spending a
few days at his home at Parksley,
Virginia.
Paris T. c. Camper, formerly OF
Frederick. OF the class OF IA paid the
college a visit this week and said he
expects TO be stationed permanently
in this city.
Chester f. Love having completed
the commercial course has gone TO
his home at Colona, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
'iSIHALL AND
EARLY DEC. 2

Invitations have been issued for
the first OF the small and early
dances to be given this winter by
the Junior League. The dance will
be held in duBarry Room OF the
Hotel dupont, on the evening of
December 2. Music will be fur
nished by the Original Six Orches-
ira. The committee has arranged
for a season ticket at a moderate
price. The subscription price is per
person and not per couple. All per-
sons attending the dance must have
tho ticket.
Mrs, John Montgomery. Jr.. is
chairman OF the committee in
charge, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
s. Holiday. Miss Sarah Chichester,
Miss Dorothy Curtis and Miss Kath-
crime Hilles.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
GoLDEY CoLLEGE AFFATRs.

Plans for the reception to be given
by the Alumni Association OF Goldey
College to the graduating class on
the evening OF November "a in the
duBarry room at the Hotel dupont
are proceeding satisfactorily. The
committee expects to have unusual
talent for the program. There will
be dancing.
Miss Pauline Hoyle Of the '21
class has accepted a position in Phil
adelphia.
Allen Trout of Stewardstown, Pa,
was a visitor at Goldey this week.
Elwood Boulder and Harry Benta-
min are convalescent.
Miss Mildred wilkins OF Cape
Charles, Va. an old Goldey student
who has been the guest of Miss Edna
Anderson called at the college to
greet former friends.
w. Raymond Horney OF Centre
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
Queen Marie
FOR GYMNASTICS
Two American Girls Con-
duct Glasses Before Ru-
manian Ruler

Teaching gymnastics to the royal
children in the palace at Bucharest
opening a shelter for the half-frozer
and hungry women and girls travel
ing IN the windowless and heatless
cars OF Roumania's crippled train
service, running a hostel for the
little forctionnaires struggling 10
live on 1900 iai Cs1o-s15 per month)
arc some of the versatile experiences
that Miss VILLA Haynes. OF Center
Vile. Iowa, and Miss Lillian Jack
son, formerly OF this city but OF re-
cent years OF New York City. recent
iy brought back on the "Aquitania "
Both young women are returning
from two years work with the
Young Women's Christian Assocla-
slon In Bucharest.
Queen Marie is much interested
IN American ideas" said Miss Jack
ron yesterday. AT our bazaar ex-
hibition OF health work. she asked
us TO start gymnastic classes for the
royal children. After a formal no.
tioe from the head-lady-in waiting
we sailed up the marble stairway.
footman pompously carrying our
American Indian clubs and basket
balls. The throne room was turn
ed over to us twice weekly and our
balls used 20 bounce up and or the
throne in a most democratic fashion.
Yet there were difficulties. The
king and queen would invariably
enter when the class were fiat on
the floor doing mat exercises. New
ertheless. according TO court ETH
Quette. they would have TO leap up
and curtsy. Not until then could
we proceed with the lesson"
The Y. W. c. A. work in Buch-
Arrest is the pioneer in organized
Social Service and is being watched |
OF Labor" said Miss Haynes. They |
have given generous grants for It's
support. The need for boarding |
homes is acute. For instance. take |
the forotionnaires at sl0-s15 per |
month. These young business girls
are expected to support themselves. |
Room rent takes nearly two-thirds |
OF their meager wages. Most OF
khsm go hungry as a result. Until
our hostel opened there was no help
available. We offer room and board
at 600 TAI monthly"
Incredible tales OF hardship we're
related by both young women in
speaking of travelling conditions.
when the Germans withdrew. four
teen locomotives were all that Rou-
mania had left to begin anew her
railroad schedules" explained Miss
jackson. when we first arrived
an Bucharest. trains were so few and |
far between that women and girls as
well as men rode on the tops OF cars. |
In the bitter cold II was quite a COM
mon occurrence TO have these un-
lucky passengers fall of. half-frozen
and get killed. We opened a shelter
at the station, Offering hot soup and
a warm place 10 sleep during stop
overs. Conditions have now greatly
improved. but the government is TAX
ing over the shelter. convinced OF its
need"
Miss jackson is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson.
formerly OF this city. and a grand
OF Mrs. Job II. Jackson,
11o1 Washington street.
-O-O-
SOCIETY
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
TO VISIT "sPooKsTowN."

A trip TO "Spookstown, Del" will
be given by the friends OF the First
Methodist Protestant Church. in the
church tomorrow evening. Buses"
will leave Seventh and Walnut
SITS. at 100 o'c.ock. returning al IL
o'clock. Patrons will go masked and
in costume. Arriving AT ''Spooks-
town" they will be entertained by
ghosts, witches. fortune-tellers, etc.
Supper will be served in Halloween
style,
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
NEIGHRoRHoon IuRILEE.

Children OF the several neighbour
hood associations will be given a
Thanksgiving picnic the Saturday
following Thanksgiving.
The Community Service and the
Inter-Neighborhood Council are CO.
operating in planning an appro-
pirate celebration for Christmas
waek
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
RUM,fAGE' SALE.

Under the auspices of the Sister
hood OF the Adas Kodesch synagogue
a rummage sale will be reid from
Monday to Thursday next week, at
s02 Tatnall street. Anyone having
donations for the sale are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Louis
Topkis, 1902 Boulevard or with Mrs.
]. Goidstein, Washington street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
CLUB. WOMEN
PLAN MUSICALE

A musicale is being arranged TO be
presented in Washington Heights
Century Club at s o'clock next Mon
day evening. The program will be
in charge of Frederick Stanley
Smith. Instrumental duets will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Piano
solos will be given by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith. Miss Ruth Schem-
mel and Frank Clement. Mrs.
Nathan Goldstein will contribute
vocal solos.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
GRACE CLEANERS.

Grace Cleaners, Young woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Grace
NJ. =. Church. will meet next Mon
day evening in the Junior Sunday
school room. The devotions will be
in charge OF Mrs J. II. Doorbar
"India's Heritage" Will be presented
by Mrs. W. F. Van Ripper. The hos
tesses will be Mrs Ella D. H. Sem
pie, Miss Lydia semple. Mrs. E F..
Hitch. Mrs. P. II. Slower and Mrs
Eva Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
SUNSHINE LUNCHEON.

Members OF New Era Branch,
Delaware Division. International
Sunshine Society. will enjoy a lunch
con on next Monday, at Tudor Inn,
Pennsylvania avenue near Rodney
streets. Mrs. John F. LeCarpentier
and Mrs. ]. r. Kuhns will be
hostesses. A business meeting will
follow the luncheon. Members plan
ing to attend the affair are asked to
call either OF the hostesses by Satur-
day TO make reservations.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
-photo hv Ellls stndio.


will be Of
o'clock
NOR will be performed by j..
be Redefer Philadelphia,
OF
ma
will be chrysanthemums
The bride will with trimmings Of
a
es OF the valley The maid of honor will dark blue suit
We
Mcmahon
given in honor of the bride
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

a reading taken from the writings
OF Stephen s. Wise. Samuel Saret-
sky. executive director OF the insti-
tuition. made a short address.
Following Mr.. saretsky there was
vocal solo by May Gross a recita-
ton by Jennie Barsky, entitled The
Burial OF Moses; a piano solo by
Evelyn Schoenberg. and a vocal
solo by Anna Plotkin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
sIsTERHOOD MEETING

The Sisterhood of the Temple OF
Truth will meet at s o'clock this
evening in the vestry room OF the
Temple. Mr.. Greenstan, OF New
York City. will make the address. The
speaker is well known here as he
took an active part in the drive for
the Jewish Center.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
Lillian
By ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

Idly strayng through the churchyard,
Lstless, sad. with footsteps slow,
While the throstles sweet are singing
And the roses are in blow
From the minister's open windows
Comes the organs measured roll,
And the priests low benediotion
Falls as music on my soul
Lilianl
AS I read from santing marbles
Well known name an eptaph.
Seem I like some ancent pilgrim
Leaning trembling on his staff.
Memories like oceans surges
Bring again Youths cloudless sky
When I learned of you and loved you
with love that will not die.
Llian
In the misty haze around me.
I behold your angel form
Taking shape. an opning lily.
Ere the onset of the storm
It is you, my own beloved.
Coming up the gravelled way
Garlended with orange blossoms
As upon your bridal day,
Lllianl
All, you reach your hands to welcome
In the old familiar way.
while across your cheeks of beauty
Smiles Ike summer-sunbeams play;
Though you are a glory maiden,
You are her ! fondly kissed
When the night was on the mountains
And the wales were lost In mist,
Lillian!
Though you keep your form of beauty,
Keep your wealth OF golden hair,
And your sanity brows unfurrowed
By the heavy hand OF care,
I am old: my limbs are shrunken
BY the melancholy years;
And my cheeks are pale and followed;
And my eyes are filled with tears,
Liianl
From your holy place in heaven
Have you ever called my manner
Know you not I have been faithful
Whatsoever hath been my blame7
Do you think of those blest evenings
When we wandered by the mill,
And the stars were full of music
Though the winds and birds were still
Lillanl
Vain are all my wishes darling,
I am with grave doubts oppressed:
But you of the many angels
Are the hottest and best:
Mists and storm clouds are around me;
Unbest winds are in the tree;
And till Death unites my spirit
Must be like the raging sea,
Llianl
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
=
k D g|:.s!.l.!Y& u.s.!
'::::!!::!:: Il; .ii.i.,f

The % zwaanendael New Century
Club OF Lewes gave a pleasing ties
last Saturday afternoon. entertain
ing all OF the teachers of the Lewes
schools at their present club rooms
which they are using through the
courtesy of Captain T. c. Conwsll
the owner of the premises, on
Second street. near Mulberry. The
rooms were appropriately decorated
in the club colors. which are old
dutch and with autumn leaves and
flowers. The object was to become
better acquainted with the teachers
The main feature was a proposal
from Mrs. c. NJ. Kelly. club presi-
dent. authorized by the club. OF an
annual prize of $40 to the scholar
graduating from the High School
with the best record in English.
Music was furnished by Mrs Ari-
minita Morris and Mrs. Sara AL
bertson. Professor Brinzer respond
ed TO Mrs. Kelly. accepting the pro-
posed annual gift.
NJ Lno ulttblHB VI the hA1hdi hSoAA
Park Civic Club at the home of Mrs.
Harry Meyer yesterday afternoon it
was announced that sl4.5O had been
made on the card party, which the
club gave recently. and that the
money would be used towards pay
ment for the installation of lights
in Elmhurst.
The club will hold a rummage
sale on Friday and Saturday OF this
week, at 500 Tatnall street
This evening a card party will
be held in the Community Hall.
The club endorsed the action of
the Five Points Association, Parent
Teachers and the School Commits
sion to make Richardson Park a
separate school district.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Miller. on Sum-
mitt avenue. November 81.
The regular meeting of the Gar
dens Century Club was held on Fri
day evening. Mrs. W. P. Wescott,
president of the club. presided over
the business meeting. which was
followed by a very pleasing program
under the leadership of Mrs. J. r.
Frorer. The guest of the evening
was Mrs. H. NJ. Waller, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, who gave a talk on "Citizen-
ship" Mrs. Waller commended the
club on its study of parliamentary
law. which II Is taking up this year
Mrs. J. r. Frorer gave an especially
fine paper on THE History of Della
ware"
Mrs. M. Burton Meyer gave an
interesting report on the twenty
fifth biennial convention. held at
Rehoboth in July. Miss DeMaree
gave vocal selections. accompanied
by Mrs. T. W. Balster. Patriotic
songs sung by the club concluded
the evenings program.
At the meeting OF the Bellefonte
Civics Club held yesterday afternoon.
Il was decided TO divide the club
members into teams in order TO raise
money for the club during the year
On December Q. the team of which
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree is chairman,
will hold bake sale and Christmas -,
sale. In January Mrs. Charles |
7rubb's team will give a supper.
The November meeting OF the |
Club was held this aft
,rnoon in the club house. when the |
me act play. Fourteen" was pre-
iented by the dramatic committee.
rhe cast included Miss Grace Baird, |
Miss Jessie Seamon and Mrs. Charles |
Darlington. Following the play there |
vas music, and an exhibit of hand
craft under the auspices Of the
economies.
Blue Rock Community Club met
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
STYLES

Editorial the Society Edtor)
by discovery
making embroideres-are half
a than before the
around, styles losing de-
seem a
fashion pulse.
growing independence Della
they inclined
they
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

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E::;:;:;|::D;;;:;;;f
] 90 EsSSsyalaI3agkS
EI:ii Q l . lIiH IIlIIii!iIIi;l!!I3iIsI'i13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Peters,
1924 Wawaset avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Beatrice " Peters. TO j. Paul
Adams. son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
CLASS AT soCIABIB.

The Barnabas Bible Class OF Fin :.
Central Presbyterian Church me
Monday evening at the home OF Mif
!. c. Collision, e501 North Van Bur, /
street. Following the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Monday afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs. ]. l.. Merford. Hlilcrert. The
newly appointed precedent, Mrs, A
Edward Rhodes, presided over tho
meeting.
Mrs. Claud f. Brown. who rrev-
ious TO Mrs. KellumR resignation as
president, had been second vice
president. was appointed nrst vice.
president TO take Mrs. Rhodes
place.
Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson was
elected second president. Chair
man of the different committees
were appointed for a period OF two
years as follows; Ways and means,
Mrs. Eugene Hackett; building Mrs.
Herbert II. Herr; stone committee.
Mrs. Cecil d. Rogers; program COM
mittee. Mrs. Thomas T. Weldin;
memberehip committee, Mrs. E. A.
Master; conservation committee,
Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson; education.
Miss Ida Green; publicity. Mrs. Ro-
bert r. Deverell. legislation. Miss
Jeanette Eckman; Juvenile, Mrs.
Walter Craig. Jr.
Mrs. f. /. Johnston resigned as
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Oscar Rulings was elected cores
ponding secretary.
Mrs. Herbert Herr and her COM
mittee announced that they had al
ready started penny a day club"
Mrs. Cecil Rogers announced that
the stone committee would give a
supper for the benefit of the build
ing fund In January. 1t was also
announced that the Christmas ba-
7aar would be given the first week in
December, Mrs. NJ. n. Erisman,
chairman.
The resolutions passed last July
at the meeting of the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs were read by
Mrs. Thomas Weldin.
The first Current Events class OF
the season met at the Whining
New Century Club yesterday
morning with large attendance
with Mrs Charles K. Weston in the
chair. A feature OF the meeting
was a paper on the new work. study,
play plan that is being tried out in
school No. of this city. The paper
was read by Miss Clara Mendinhall,
a teacher in No. school. She told
of the system as worked out in this
school and also of its more extern
slve and perfected practice in the
schools of Detroit as told by the
educators of this city who visited
Detroit last spring.
Miss MeDdinhall explained how
this method did away with rest
lessness because of It's shorter per
iods of concentration and the fire.
quent moving about from one room
to another. She said that the sys-
TEN helped students to select their
life work as it gave them actual
practice in manual training, sewing,
art, and a number of other things.
The actual school session was
longer than formerly. she explained.
but It was so nicely interspersed |
with work. play and study that it
did not become monotonous to the
students. She told Of the schools
n Detroit, which had the system |
so perfected that the children re-
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
|I''' ass !

Invitations have been Issued f,1
the wedding OF Miss Zippori n
Freda Topkls, daughter Of Mr.. AID
Mrs. Louis Toplxis 1902 Boulevard,
20 Julius wolson, of Chester. Tne
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock next Tuesday evening in the
Adas Kodesch Synagogue. Follow
ing tho ceremony n reception will be
held In the gold ball room OF tAe
Hotel DUPONT. After wedd1ig
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wolson will mate
their home in Chester. Miss Topils
is a graduate of the Wilminstfu
High school and attended the Phill-
deiphia Museum OF Art. Mr.. Wol{
son is graduts OF the Chester Higr
School and OF the University o.
Pennsylvania.
Miss Dorothy Hatfield, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatfield and
Benjamin Dickey. Jr. of stanton
were married last evening at the
home of the brides parents. by the
Rev. e. p. Thomas. pastor of Bp
worth NJ. e. Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor her sister. Miss Marian Hat
field. The best man was Hugh Mo
Gaughan. Jr.. OF this city. The wed
ding music was played by Miss Eliz
abeth Dickey. sister Of the bride
groom and Mrs. Harold l.. Merricl
sang. 20. Promise Me-" and "ot
Perfect Love-"
The bride wore dark blue cantor
crepe trimmed with silver lace ant
carried a shower bouquet of bridt
roses. The maid Of honor wor'
black crepe back satin with trim
mings of blue and silver and carriet
a bouquet OF sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip through Ncv,
England States, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicke5
will make their home IN Wilmington
Mr.. Dickey is connected with the F
d. Lackey Co., bankers and brokers
Many social affairs were given RI
Gently in honor Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE THREE
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

At the meeting OF the Bellefonte
Civics Club held yesterday afternoon.
Il was decided 10 divide the club
members into teams in order TO raise
money for the club during the year
On December .. the team of which
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree is chairman,
will hold a bake sale and Christmas
sale. In January Mrs. Charles
Grubb's team will give a supper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
London Letter
A. p. Correspondence

LONDON, June IS Gable letter.
The Prince of Wales will appear in the
new role of Premier British film star
when official cinematographic record
Of his world tour, in a serial of six
two reel episodes, will be released
simultaneously with his return to Eng
land In June. These films later will
be exhibited in America.
Three camera men were constantly
attached to the royal party, and they
obtained the best lighted and most
advantageous positions. They were en-
abled to make an intimate record of
the princes journey, which it is claim
ed viii rival the best American thrill
ers.
Watching Devil Dancers
The prince is featured landing at
Bombay, in parades and gymkhanas,
riding winners on Indian race tracks.
watching the famous devil dancers,
visiting the tomb Of Agra and the gold
domed mosque of Lahore and tiger
hunting in Nepal 1t is stated that the
prince objected oposing as a big
game hunter, consequently he Win not
be shown in the act of shooting.
Camera Men a Nuisance
The film begins with an imposed
picture of the prince taken unavares.
1t bears the subtitle of one of MS
most familiar comments: "PhoJ9-
graphers are a nuisance"
Wells in Politics
H. G.. Wells considering entering
British politics but says he does not
intend to stand for parliament at the
present The novelist has been n3mi-
mated Lord Rector Of the GLASGOW
University by the student adherenta
to the labor party.
Prohibition Gains
Slowly but surely the prohibition
question is coming forward n Eng
land, but as yet it is so new that the
attitude of many prominent leaders
in the country is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Paris Letter
A. P. Correspondence

/ PARIS, June %. Gable letter.. -
Fashion pace settlers are winning in
their fight to bring spring skirts
somewhere near their old time length.
Styles for late spring and early sum
mer show that skirts VIII be half way
below the knee. French women also
are gradually discarding blacks, as Is
indicated by the brilliant co1ors creep
ing into the crowds at the races and
other events of a popular nature,
where both dresses AMI stockings un
into every color of the rainbow. Para
soils of more than one color are being
carried. There is a special tendency to
return to colors in the line made up
for middle aged women.
No Low Neels
The dresses are out long and on
straight lines. There are no Wristbands
and no low necks, the latter spaces
being taken up by rail ar artificial
pearls, which are, preferred in blister
or baroque shapes. The sleeves show
long Sits similar to those worn in the
days of Henry II.
Hair Dyes Popular
Hair dyes are increasingly popular
with middle aged women, the old
black dyes being replaced by soft
blends and browns of girlhood.
Shoes remain black, generally patent
leather, with Louis XIV buckles, and
also a suggestion Of blue or tan color
on the sides.
Monkey fur trimming continues
popular.
is or 20 Billions
Tho French government is being
heckled because it cannot tell within
fifteen or twenty billions Of France
Just how much money it has borrow
ed on the national defense. This snort
term paper, originated by Robot, war
time finance minister, is credited with
having saved France financially