davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Diary of a
Fashiom Model
SHE DESCRIBES A NOVEL
RATlNE SPORTS COSTUN
By Grace Thorncliffe

Girls, ! We just had my hair tinted
to 60 with this costume. You must
say you like it,
Veronica came bouncing into the back
room where we were all gathered one
morning when there weren't many Gus
toners. Pam had slipped on wrapper
and was busily stitching on red crepe
de chine she was copying from one
Madame had designed.
One of the other girls was busy
about the makeup box and | was twist
ing some jeweled strands into a ban
deau.
We looked up in surprise, for veron-
ica hadn't confided to us that she was
considering a change of complexion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
TO soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands. This home made lemon
lotion IS far superior to glycerin and
rose rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Soak wilted vegetables in cold
water, to which a slice Of lemon has
been added, and in an hour they will
be as fresh as. when gathered. This
is especially good for lettuce. spinach
and parsley.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
| YOU'RE
| HEALTH
cHEERFULNEss AND HEALTH
ces,asat ISL = xs.upspe J.s.us.a N
0y R0YAl 3. COPELAND
Commissioner of Health. New York CITY

0y hOYAl D. COPELAND
Commissioner of Health. New York CITY
Cheerfulness is habit which should
be cultivated.
It must be admitted that cheerful
ness is both cause and an effect. II
produces good digestion, makes work
easy, and brings about contentment oi
mind.
In turn, success in business, graf
flied appetite and freedom from pain
result in cheerfulness and joy.
Some folks are miserable and cranky
on blue Monday" They have formed
the habit Of blowing off steam" on
Monday. They clean house with their
tempers on Monday.
This is bad habit. It is an un-
necessary habit. 1t is an inexcusable
habit.
look with pity on a man who has
everybody in ferment of misery, be-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

ner before we prepare it. Try it some
day and see what a revelation it will
be in letting you know just how much
you really know and what a clever
manager you are.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

In dark cellerways paint the lowest
cellar step white and it is easy to
know when the bottom is reached.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Ammonia will remove iodine stains.
The leaves of celery and parsley are
valuable in the soup for flavoring Any
leftover celery leaves can be dried out
in lukewarm oven, put into a glass
jar and kept for flavoring soups,
sauces. etc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Household Wisdom

Torn umbrellas can be successfully
mended with adhesive plaster.
When you have no suet handy and
require little for puddings, chop
little fresh dripping and use it in place
of suet. It will answer just as well.
Add a teaspoonful Of vinegar to the
rinse water to retain the color in black
stockings.
Use a new brush to grease baking
tins.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

DR.. Copeland will answer for read
ers Of The Tribune questions on medi-
cal hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest Where
the subject Of letter is such that it
cannot be published in this column. Dr..
Copeland will, when the question is a
proper one, write you personally. if a
self addressed, stamped envelope is en-
closed. Address all inquiries to DR.. r.
5. Copeland, in care Of The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

A.-This condition may be due to the
closure Of the lachrymal ducts. You
should consult an eye specialist for ex-
animation and advice.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WESTMINSTER
CHORAL CLUB


The Westminster Choral Club has
resumed its meetings with an en-
larged attendance, and most ambi-
tious season In view. John Thoms,
Jr,. has plan whereby the music
lovers OF Wilmington. will be given
treat and the members OF the
club chance to express themselves
musically .
on Sunday. October s, at the ves-
per service of the church the club
will make it's first appearance. The
following program will be given:
Holy Art Thou" Handel, Lar
go from Xerxes; soprano soloist,
Miss Ruth Storms; "Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" Shelly; tenor soloist,
Edward Hobbs; baritone soloist. RAJ
moth Mitchell.
Frank r. Bsllansyne, president OF
the club. has the executive work
well under way and has appointed
the following committees:
Music-John Thoms. Jr., Miss
Bernice Wagner, Miss Ruth storms.
Publicity-Mrs. w. Cristy Pryor,
Charles Doellefeld, Edward Jack
son.
Auditlng-w. O. wingste. Null
ford Taylor. Philip II. Hortz.
Membership-Miss Eleanor Hunt
er, Miss Mary Weber. Mr.. John
Thoms. Jr.
Printing-Edward Taylor, Miss
Jean McCsughan, Ramoth A.
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Gray. brother OF the bridegroom.
was best man.
After a wedding trip to Cana da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will live in scran-
ton, Pa.
Miss Mary Cummings. 1907 Lin
coin street. and Frank p. Quinn, sal
West Fourth street, were married Al
8 o'clock this morning in at. AIMS
r. c. Church by tho Rev. Francis ].
Connolly. The bride was attended
by Miss Martina Carroll James
Quinn. brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore a white Elizabeth
crepe with trimmings OF Spanish
lace and a white picture hat. Her
bouquet was OF bride roses The
bridesmaid wore pink georgette with
a pink silk moire hat to match and
carried pink roses. The brides go
ing away costume was a dark blue
travelling dress with hat TO match.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q1inn left on a we'd
ding trip to points north and on
their return they will live at e4s
South Fiftieth street. Philadelphia.
Mr. Quinn is in the export sales de-
partment of the Harrison Paint
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
20! Q Ak @l

Miss Laura salevan. OF Milford
has been visiting friends in Whining
ton and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert Mesrns
and children. of Hohokus, n. j., who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Mosrns, have returned
home. ta
Mrs. Margaret Elliott and Miss
Betty Boggr Of $500 ratnsll street
left yesterday on motor trip
through the south to visit relatives.
Miss Boggs is planning to remain
several weeks.
Miss Myrtle Bosss, a graduate OF
West Chester High School. class OF
1922. has entered the West Chester
state Normal school to further her
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott have
returned from their wedding trip
and are residing at the Plymouth
Apartments.
Miss Grace Humphrey OF Gordon
Heights 10 the guest OF her sister
and brother-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. |
r. K. Updegrsff, In Cleveland.
Mrs. s. T. Turner and Miss Ella
Turner returned last week from Re-
hoboth where they spent the sum-
mer.
Frederick A. Ross has returned
from Rehoboth where he spent
Mrs f. P. Moody and Mrs. T. c.
Mum left today for Scranton. Pa.
where they will attend meeting Of
he national board OF the Daughters
" 1912.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
p d r { i G S

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fennemore.
OF Sal East Sixth street. gave a
party on Saturday evening in honor
OF the ninth birthday anniversary
of their daughter. Dorothy Cecilia
Fennemore. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. A solo
was sung by Miss Catherine Bren-
nan. An enjoyable event OF the
evening was the cutting of a large
birthday cake by the young hostess.
Those present were: Misses Dorothy
and Mildred Fennemore, Emma
Carson, Adline Mitchell, Margaret
and Agnes Lewis. Dorothy Smith,
Mary and Susan McCorgan. Eliza
beth and Virginia Taylor, Anna
Nellie and Lorlie Clark. Hilda and
Edna Grant, Genevieve Re. Thelma
Fennemore. Hattie Lougheed. Cath
crime Brennan and Mrs. Howard
c. Smith and son.
About sixty-five persons attended
T. Evans. near st. Georges. last
Saturday evening. Guests were
present from Middletown. New Cas-
tie, Porters. Kirkwood. Bear. Mac
Donough, Glasgow and St Georges
Mrs. Anna NJ. Walker was pleas
antly surprised Monday evening
when relatives. and few friends
called TO congratulate her on her
sixty-second birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Walker was presented with
a number OF beautiful gifts and
flowers. Two of Mrs. Walkers chill
dren were unable TO be present.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. John
German. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Farlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
helm. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Will
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

II any one in Wilmington from
now on until October 30 wants TO
get true idea OF speed they should
visit the headquarters OF the Merry
whirl OF 1922" established over .he
Aldine Theatre. s12 Market street. A
better plan. however. will be to at
tend the performances OF the
"whirl" in the Playhouse during the
week beginning October 30. when
the extravaganza will attain its
highest momentum.
Rehearsals have been started and
will be held almost nightly until the
production Is put on the stage OF the
Playhouse by the Junior Board OF
the Delaware Hospital for the bene-
At OF the childreDs ward. Miss Lila
''whirl." is due in Wilmington to-
morrow evening from Oakland. Cal.
where she has just staged a highly
successful production.
Pending Miss Stewards arrival.
Miss Jane Beers. OF Connecticut, her
principal assistant, has arrived in
Wilmington and begun work Miss
Anna T. Byrne. of New York. who
will conduct the orchestra for the
performances. also has been in the
city.
This year spacious hall has been
obtained over the Aldlne Theatre
for rehearsals.
In this hall central offices have
been established with furniture loan
ed by the Hercules Powder Com
pany. Typewriters and telephone
No. 7352-have been installed I'M
addition, James n. Ginns. head
of the local theatrical syndicate. has
provided a plano and the floor has
been put into first class condition for
The first rehearsal. held on Mon
day night went with a snap A group
to be known as 'aThe Archers." par
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

kNV}|,,) ID !'...I,,,,.:.II'|

parsonage OF Trinity NJ. f. Church
by the Rev. f. II. Collins. The coupl,
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old A. Lafferty.
The bride wore dark blue satin
with Spanish lace trimmings and a
black picture hat. The bridesmaid
wore dark blue crepe and a black
lat.
After a wedding trip TO New York
Pittsburgh and points north, Mr.. and
Mre. Peltier win live in Trenton
n. ].
Miss Blanch Allcorn. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Allcorn, OF this
city and Paul Cochran son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Cochran, OF near
Newark. were married on Saturday
evening at the parsonage OF Trinity
NJ. f. Church by the Rev. f. II.
Collins. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Al,corn,
brother and slster-in-lsw OF the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will live on
farm near Newark.
Miss Isabel Bnaden and George L.
Gray were married on September %
in Harrison Street NJ, r. Church. by
the Rev. william T. Habbsrte The
bride was attended by. her sister.
Mrs. Victor Jackson, Newman
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
RODNEY CHAPTER
NAMES OFFICERS

Caesar Rodney Chapter. .Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
held It's first meeting OF the fall sea-
son yesterday. at the New Century
Club. Mrs. Ira C. Tinkham. regent
presided. One of tn efeatures of the
afternoon was an historical paper
read by Frank M. Head. a mem
Der of the faculty OF the Whining
ton High School. Plans were dis
cussed for the bazaar to be given by
the chapter on october 81.
Mrs. william V. Bond, was chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. e. II. Wood
ward, Mrs. c. S. Middleton. Mrs.
Edward Gilligan. Jr., Mrs. Raymond
Frederick and Mrs. John NJ. Harvey.
Following are the officers and.
committees OF the chapter for the
coming year: Mrs. Ira C. Tinkham.
regent; Miss Grace Baird. vice-re-
gent; Mrs. John Brady. recording
secretary; Mrs. John c. Green. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Walter
Williams. treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Ely, registrar: Mrs. George C. Hall,
historian; Mrs. j. F.. Fullar, chap
lain. Executive board-Mrs. James
II. Scott, Mrs. f. p. Moody. Mrs. w.
c. Matthews. Mrs. william " Bond.
Mrs. f. II. Woodward. Mrs. V. C.
Jefferis.
Patriotic charlottesville and
chapter Mrs. Victor c. Jefferis.
Magazine-State and chapter, Mrs
E. Gilligan. Jr.
International relations-State and
chapter Mrs. II. A. Klngsbury.
National Old Trails Rosd-State
and chapter. Mrs. f. Gilligan. Jr.
Historical and literary reciprocity
Miss Deborah ]. Peacock;
chapter. Mrs. John c. Green.
Chairman OF better films-State,
Mrs. William V. Bond; chapter. Mrs.
w. c. Harris.
Preservation OF historic spots
State. Mrs. John S. Cam; chapter.
Mrs. f. b, Jones.
Correct use of the fiag-Chapter,
Mrs. II. II. McLachlin.
Conservation and thrift-State.
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson; chapter,
Mrs. Samuel r. Russell.
Liquidation and endowment fund
State Mrs. John Clifton; chapter.
Mrs. Thomas Mum.
Real aughters-State, Miss Mar
ion S. Alrichs; chapter, Miss Grace
Baird.
Historical research and pres.
Mrs. Howard Ely; |
chapter. Mrs. Raymond Frederick.
Mem orial Continental Hall Library !
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GRACE CHURCH
MISSION WORK

A Joint meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Grace NJ. p. Church will be held
on Friday at the homs of Mrs. H.
S. Goldey. Holly Oak. The hone
society will meet from II until
1870 o'clock. Miss Sara r. Weldin
will be in charge of the devotions.
Mrs. W. A. Heindle will present a.
paper entitled Three Generals in
Black and White"
The foreign society will be in
charge of the afternoon program.
Mrs. W. G.. Haddock will lead the'
devotional services. The subject of
the program for ths afternoon will
be ''Indias Heritage" with Mrs. z.
E. Mack in charge.
Box luncheon will be served at
noon. All members OF the societ'e ca,
who are planning to atteId the
m Meeting are asked to leave Will,
mington on the Darby trolley car.
which leaves the Pennsylvania sta
ton at 10 o'clock. Z
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
MANY JOINING
GOLDEY ALUMNI

That there may be less confusion
as the time for graduation draws
near President o. b. custis Of Goldey
College Alumni Association is plan
ming to name committees from that
organization in a short time. which
will not only look after such &C
tivitles as the November reception
to the graduating class but the vari-
Gus prellminsries attending the
graduation exercises in which the
alumni Will have an important part.
Under the plans made for mem
bership in the alumni II Is now pos
sible upon payment OF 81. to Join
the alumni. Heretofore the alumni
dues We're coupled up with the ban
quet charge. 1t has been found that
oftentimes many alumni could not
attend the banquet because OF their
being absent from the city and CON
seauently they did not retain mem
bership in the alumni. Under the
new arrangement the banquet and
membership are separate affairs.
President GUSTS, who is anxious 10
L., gely increase the alumni member
ship before his term OF Office expires,
reports that the new plan is result
ing in scores OF alumni Joining again
and he hopes by the first OF the year
to have a very much stronger alumni
than ever before.
Mr.. Custis is also laying plans
for the alumni reception TO the grad
yates next month and with the aid
OF an active committee hopes TO have
something unusual to entertain and
please the newly graduated class.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Miss Amy dupont, who has beer
travelling in Europe since early sum
mer. sailed for home today from
England aboard the Olympic.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick NJ
Kirkus and Miss Mildred Kirkus,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Richard w.
Trapnen. are expected home on Oc-
tober ~. They attended the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church convention
at Portland. Oregon.
Monsieur de Boeek. Of Antwerp.
Belgium. who has been the guest
OF his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Prickett. for
several months, sailed last week for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Douglass Buck
will leave Wilmington the latter part
OF next week for Dover where they
will make their home.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee is
spending several days in Indian
apolis
Mrs. Thomas W. Pearce. formerly
Miss Frances Patterson. of this city,
has returned 10 her home In Louis
VILE, Kentucky, after spending sew
eral weeks here.
Miss wilhelmina DUPONT. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. william K. dupont. and
Miss Anne Marvel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joshiah Marvel, have gone
TO westover School, Middlebury,
Conn.
The Misses Mary. Dorothy and
Harriet Curtis have returned from
Cape May where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Fitzgerald
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

| ticipated. It's members were as
sembled by Mrs. H. w. Briggs and
Mrs. S. f. Salmon, and were as fol-
lows:
The Misses Elizabeth Brown. Mar
garet Abbott, Dorothy Miliikin. Ge-
neyieve Fahey. Virginia Carlin. Jo-
sephine Siddell. Alva Frysinger. Dor
othy Beaver, Ethel David, Margaret
Kolberg and Mary Brown.
Not to be outdone Miss Elinor
VaDdegrift last night assembled
one of the prettiest groups to be
styled as ''Flappers." one wants to
see. This "Flapper" chorus and
dance group is composed OF the
Misses Elizabeth Holiday. Polly du-
Pont. Mary Marvel Jane Marvel,
Katherine Armstrong. Alice Candee
and Mrs Alfred Armstrong. In adj
dition there are Henry Penn, Rich
ard Morgan, Josiah Marvel, Jr., Will
lard Speakman, Jr.. Alfred DUPONT.
John Garrett. Alfred Armstrong and
Joseph NJ. Hopes.
OF coursef It is too early yet to
even 80 much as give an inkling OF
the nature OF the parts which these
two groups are to play.
Tonight a group to be known as
the Russian Skating Dancers will
commence rehearsals at headquar-
ters. There also is 10 be
French Tango" group which is
expected to give splendid account
OF itself. Information concerning il
also will come out later. This lat
ter group has been assembled by
Miss Katherine Armstrong.
Miss Alice Satterthwait. chair
man OF the Kermis. committee and
her assistants, Miss Margaretta
Miller, Mrs Alice dupont Buck,
Mrs. Marian Durham Higgins.
Mrs. Suzanne Speakman Den
ham, Miss Margery Speak
man and Mrs. Deborah NJ. Rood
are confident they have set the
'whirr' a whirling.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
BEACON DANCE
ON OCTOBER Is

Because OF the large number OF
students entering Beacon College
during September. officers OF Bea-
com College Club decided to post
pone the first social function until
October. This action will enable
recent students to attend the an
nual reception and dance. which will
be held on Friday. October 10.
At the recent quarterly meeting
of the executive committee OF Bea-
com College Club. NJ d, Fisher.
president, presented number of
constructive suggestions for the bet
terment of the club. and outlined
a full program for fall activities.
After a thorough discussion, the
committee decided. to offer to mem
bers a set of resolutions. covering
changes in the constitution and by
laws as follows: Meeting night: en-
trance fee and annual dues; election
and term OF office; and semi-annual
membership campaign. The changes
suggested are made necessary in or
der to meet the rapid growth OF the
organization.
W. H. Beacon and j. w. Hirons.
officers of the college. have assured
Mr.. Fisher and his associates. as
usual. that the club will receive full
support from the school during the
coming season, which will be crowd
ed with social and athletic activi-
ties.
Mr.. Fisher has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to plan the re-
ception to new students: sallie Har-
ris, chairman; Hazel Long and John
Newman. Subcommittee will also
be appointed to take care of re-
freshments, decorations, music, en-
tertainment and invitations.
In a few days Miss Harris will
make known her complete program
and everybody interested in the af-
fair is anxiously awaiting the an
nouncement.
Miss Harris is secretary of Bea-
com College Club and an active
member of the Atlas Club. She has
contributed largely to the success
Of both organizations since her grad
uation from Beacon College. Miss
Long and Mr.. Newman are here as
assistants.
Athletics Is also receiving special
attention at this time. Basketball is
the next thing on the program. and
from tho fine material available at
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

liams. Mrs. Albert Chandler. Mrs
Joseph Given. Mrs. Howard Davis
Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs. william
Shafer, Mrs. Charles Stiegerwald ant
Mrs. Anna NJ. Walker. the Mise
Gertrude and Laura Miller. Eunic'
and Clara Tayolr, Mae Flanagan
Margaret German. Evelyn Carey
Adeline Stiegerwald. Frances vii
helm. Anna Ruth. Frances and Mi
RAM williams. Clarence Chandler
William Gallagher. william Walker
Harold McFarlin. Robert McFarlin
Jr., and Herman Williams.
Mrs. Marian Hobson. III West
Twenty-fourth street, entertained
the Blue Bird Club, west side sew
ing circle. at her home last Monday
evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Marian
Hobson, Mrs. J. E. Crowl. the Misses
Helen Parvis. Florence Rudolph
Mary Barton. Emma McLeap. Eva
and Pauline Phillips. Mary Williams
Mary Urian. Anna Richards. Har-
riet Talley and Saran turner.
In honor OF Miss Marie p. Lynch,
OF 3s40 Market street. who will be
married at high noon on Tuesday
next in St. Patrick's Church to
John f. o'Neil. Miss Agnes c. Nc
Ivor. entertained a number OF
friends at her home. 500 West
Twenty-third street, last Saturday
evening The hours were whiled
away pleasantly in dancing and the
rendition of vocal and instrumental
music. In seesoable. time refresh
ments were served. The decorations
were unique and handsome carrying
out the pink and white scheme. In
cluded in these were the massive
centre rose and favors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Napier, 244 Garrett street, German
town, Pa, Miss Annie p. Waddell
F1deth. Scotland. and James NJ. Ma
pier. OF Philadelphia. formerly OF 221
South Union street. this city, were
married at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. by the Rev. Francis Skunk
Downs OF Philadelphia.
The bride was given in marriage
by John Napier. The maid Of honor
was Miss Gladys Condor and the
best man was Paul Minch.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held and a wedding break
fast served. During the reception
the couple was surprised by the ar
rival OF Mr.. and Mrs. John irwin. OF
Kilsyth, Scotland. who are TO spend
sometime in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napier are at Allan
tic City and on their return will live
IN Baltimore. Among the guests
from this city at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen. and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rodgers. Mrs. ]. A.
Cummings, formerly OF this city. but
now OF Atlantic City, was also
guest.
Miss Edna E. Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray. 900
vandever avenue. and Joseph NJ.
Peltier. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, were
married on Monday evening In the
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

I have returned home after spending
some time in Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada.
Miss Irene Boulder. OF Efkton.
Md; Miss Helen Stevens, OF Mill
ington, Md, and Miss Helen Costner
of Elkton. Md, were the guests OF
Miss Dorothy Dayett last week.
J. Fletcher Price, OF Newton
Place, Cincinnati, is spending a
week with his mother at her home,
earn sy's Point. n. J. Mr.. Price is
member OF the 1921 class. Uni
versity Of Delaware. He is en-
ployed by the Proctor and Gamble
Company. Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stephenson.
OF Orchard Grove. Hockessin. enter
tanned recently at a family dinner.
Miss Eva freeman spent the past
weekend at Middletown, as the
guest of her parents. Mfr. and Mrs.
W. w Freeman.
Mrs. Alfred w Armstrong. Miss
Catherine Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ruckman. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred w. Armstrong. Jr., have re-
turned from Rehoboth. where they
spent the month OF September
Mrs. Jane w. Pennewlll left to-
day for New York city. where she
will meet Mrs. Ula Lovelsn Shep-
pard, OF Utah. who has been in
Europe for the past three months. |
Mrs. Sheppard is well known to
the members OF the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. and has lee
tured in this city several times.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Laws returned on
Monday from Los Angeles, Calf.
where she had been since early in
Iune.