davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CHURCH LEAGUERS
TALK BIG SERIES

Sports Editor The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir:
The Journals offer Of one hundred
Dollars to the winner Of a series Of
games to be played between the
leaders Of the four leagues, has not
escaped my attention but have been
unable until now to acknowledge
same.
This early in the race. 1t is al
most impossible TO forsee what the
outcome OF the present baseball sit
uation will be. and your offer may
serve 10 untangle what is now a seri-
Gus problem. namely. players signed
with two or more teams as It is pos
sible that two teams may lead their
respective leagues who are partly
made up OF the same players. and
then some players will be put in
peculiar position. and In this case
the Church League will be put to a
disadvantage as our laws will not
permit the paying of players under
any condition. We have no desire
TO assume an attitude Of "Holier
than Thou" but. we think some
rules should be adopted by the
Journal as to what would make a
player eligible TO play In the series.
I appreciate that II is impossible
or the press TO be represented al
very game. so our publicity must
lepend to vast extent on our own
.fforts and in our effort TO cooperate
With the press. we are open to sug-
-estions. as to how to achieve the
est results for all parties concerned,
he Press. the Public. and the
,eague.
The Battle Axe" has been and
5 now a factor Of great force in
.eeping sport in our city on a basis
o be proud Of It never fails to
an act OF true sportsman
hip. and it is just az ready to point
he finger of scorn at an unsports-
nanlike act, and may'it ever be thus
In behalf of the Church League
vish to assure you that your offer
s greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours.
GEO. II. PLUMMER,
Director OF Baseball. Church League.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ODD FELLOWS
At HANOVER
Memorial Service to Be
Held in Presbyterian
Church June 13
MILITANTS TO
HEAD PARADE

Annual memorial services OF the
Independent Order OF odd Fellows.
will he held in Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church, Tuesday night of next
week The Rev. Charles H. Bonner.
pastor. will preach a special sermon.
Otto NJ. Burkhard. is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
William w. Douty is secretary.
Patriarchs Militant will act as es-
cort to the other I. o. o. F. lodges
OF the city in the march from the
Odd Fellows Building. Tenth and
King streets, to Hanover Church. It
is expected that several hundred Odd
Fellows will be in the procession.
The following committees
have been named: Committee on
place of sevice, II. r. Downing. W.
II. Taylor and Fred w. Lewis:
badges. Fred w. Lewis, II. f. Down
ing and william Beatty; flowers.
william Beatty, George GoldDer
and L. II. Mcnamara: music Jo-
seph NJ. Croes, Francis LaRowe
and william A. Schoenharr: pro
gram II. L. Boyd, Walter Brlndle
and George Barlow
The lodges taking part will COM
prise Delaware. No. l Jefferson,
No. 2; Mechanics, No. 4: Fairfax.
No. 8; Brandywine, No. Is; Hope.
No. 81; Asylum. No. %; Columbia,
No. 90; Eden. No. "a; Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 3. and Doris Re
bekah Lodge, No. 9.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

John ]. Wilhelm. Jr., s15 West
Sixth street, entertained on Friday
evening in honor of his birthday an
niversary.
Among those present were. Ruth
Magaw. Esther Greenwell. Anna
Fisher. Freda Trabbold, Ruth Green
well Pearl Moore. Cathryn Pasotta,
Eileen Parkinson, May Forrest,
Phoebe Fisher, Mary Dugan. Mildred
Ehart. Ida Macintosh. Margaret Du-
gan, Alice Baldwin. Helen Dugan,
John J. Wilhelm. Jr., George Foulk.
G. Robert Shepherd, Edward Jack
son. Roy DeShong. william Win
nington, Bruce Thomas, Mary Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm. Sr.,
Mrs. e. B. Pyle. OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Dunn, Daniel W.
Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan F..
Wilhelm, Jennie G. Wright. Mrs.
Harry Moore, Frank Ware.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PETE DEVINE LOOKS
GOOD AS FIGHTER

Petey Devine. the popular Polish
newsboy of this city has at last got
a start in the squared circle and
gives promise of developing into the
best boy turned out OF this city for
a long time.
Pete, although a very rugged
battler. possesses about the prettiest
left hand jab displayed by any of
the young boxers of the city and
pocket addition OF the l0te Jack
Query Pete boy who hAs strived
hard to get start in the boxing
game, has appeared at a number
OF local smokers free OF charge in
order to get before the public. He
has more than made himself solid
with the fans of Chester by his ag-
gresslve style OF fighting and on last
Tuesday evening received a great
hand from the Chester fans when he
stepped through the ropes to substi-
tute for Toughy Dugan. OF Philadel-
phia. on this occasion he was called
upon to meet very rugged lad In
the person OF Charley Bail who out
weighed him by several pounds. No
body in the audience thought Pete
had a chance but much to the sur
prise OF everyone. Pete went after
Bail the entire six rounds and at the
end was given a hand that would
make any one feel proud.
Pete was also matched to fight
Joey Fletcher the highly touted
Chester featherweight but for some
reason this fight was taken of the
bill on his initial bow before the
Chester fans Pete scored a clean cut
knockout over X. o. Tommy Burgess
lf New York in two rounds
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
MISS FoGFL TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Laura Fogel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Fogel. Of Mid
dletown. and Harry Schagrin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Scharlin.
24O3 Harrison street. this city will
he married tomorrow evening in the
ballroom of the Hotel dupont by
Rabbi Moses Baroway.
Mrs Sydney Grant, OF West Ches-
ter. Pa, will be rnatron OF honor.
The bridesmaids Will be Misses Sarah
stein and Helen KeIson, Baltimore,
Nd. Isabelle Gottlleb. Annapolis,
Nd. Rose Chertok. Coatesville, Pa,
and Sadie Jacoby, this city.
Miss Jonathan Levy will be flow-
er girl and Flew Schagrin will be
train bearer.
The best man will be Sydney Grant.
West Chester. Pa, and ushers are
sydney Schagrin, Isadore Schagrin,
Joseph Handler, New York City,
Leon Stein and Jay Leibowitz, Balti-
more, Nd.
After a wedding trip to Canada
and the Thousand Islands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schagrin will make their home
in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ZION CHOIR MUSICALE.

The choir of Zion Luthera r
Church will give an entertainment
on next Friday evening in the lee
ture room OF the church. The pro
gram will consist OF a minstrel
show. a pantomine and singing.
The end men will be: Bones. "
Theodore A. Bacher; 'Tambo," Fred
Martens; end ladies': Miss Luc-
india" Miss Pauline Bacher; Miss
Chloe" Mrs. Helen Donahue. The
program follows:
Opening chorus. Zion choir: Solo.
''Tucky Home" Miss Lucinda and
chorus; Solo. ''Sminn' Through -
Miss Ida Kull; Solo. "'Gin. Gin
'Ginny Shore" Miss Chloe and
chorus; Solo. Break Of Day" Mrs.
Cooling; Solo. "Old Black Joe. -
Bones and chorus; Chorus. Dream
ing" H. r. Shelley; Zion choir, ac-
companist. Mrs. Denney.
Part two-Opening, ''Concertina
Solo" @. Morgenti; Chorus, Greet
ing to Spring." Strauss, Zion choir;
Male Quartet, Kentucky Babe
Messrs Kleitz. zulke. Yeager, Kleitz.
CERES, Neher. Bacher. Finck:
Sketch. "Hawkshaw. the Dyspeptic."
Theo A. Bacher and Fred Martens:
Jazz Band, Zion choir.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PART FOR PARSONS
In THIS OLD GAME

After being forced to postpone
the Epworth and Middletown games
scheduled for June /, and 3. re-
spectively, because OF rain, McCabe
will start this week with New Castle
at New Castle on Tuesday. AS other
church league teams have been
turning in wins over the Flshtown-
ers. McCabe will make a strong bid
to duplicate and will send its
strongest lineup down. Doc. Pugh
and Bert Logan no doubt will draw
the battery assignment.
On Thursday Trinity will be met
in a league tilt, and as Trinity and
McCaibe are neck and neck in the
race, a hard fought game may be
expected at Baynard No. 4.
The pastors OF the two churches
are ardent fans and It Is planned to
have the Rev. George c. Williams
deliver the frst ball when McCabe
takes the field and the Rev. f. II.
Collins do likewise when Trinity
steps out.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
GOLDEY SPORTS
DESPITE RATNSTORM

Rain failed to halt the annual
track and field meet OF the Goldey
College Alumni Association at Au-
gustine Beach, Saturday afternoon
and evening. The party left Goldey
College at o'clock in the afternoon
In automobiles and motor trucks and
returning left the Beach at o'clock
in the evening.
Although It was found necessary
TO omit several events. a number of
others were substituted and found
to be as interesting and entertaining
as those originally scheduled. The
pavilion at the beach was utilized to
stage the events indoors and they
were greatly appreciated by the
large crowd.
One OF the big events was the
OF supper All scored heav-
lily in this event.
President o. b. Custis OF the
Goldey Alumni wishes to thank
Harry p. Warrington and the other
members OF the committee for the
splendid program and the exception
ally well planned manner in which It
was presented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
sHEPHARDs N. UNION MEETING

Shepherds of Bethlehem Lodges
of this city held a union meeting on
Friday evening in Kresge building
613 Market street. During the
evening addresses were made by
many Of the supreme officers. Mrs.
Annie Morris, was chairman.
The supreme officers present were:
commander Anna Armstrong. Cam
den, N. j.; past supreme commander
Charles Goodwin, Philadelphia; su-
preme vice commander, Charles
Rath, Philadelphia; supreme scribe.
Charles Carr, Philadelphia; supreme
marshal Sarah c. Sawdon, VIII
mington; supreme chaplain. Kath-
crime Goodwin. Philadelphia; Anna
Brown, New Haven. Conn. and Mae
Ceder, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
SHOOT WELL OVER
H0CKESSIN TRAPS

The rorklyn Gun Club held its
first shoot over its new traps on Sat
urday despite the heavy rain. The
crowd, which was large considering
the conditions, made the best of the
weather and went out to do battle
with the fast flying clays. All were
impressed with the new appoint
ments OF the Yorklyn Club. which is
preparing for the staging OF the Del
aware State championships this
month.
William Cochran, who will be one
Of the contestants for the Pennsyl-
vania State championships next
week went out with the fine score
Of 81 breaks and It looked as II it
would stand as top mark Of the day.
II was not surpassed but l.. d. VIII
lis. present holder OF the Delaware
State open trophy. came through
with a Ike score. tieing Cochran for
high honors OF the day. Sylvester, OF
the West Chester champs, looked
good until the last event. with a
straight run Of S1.He lost four birds
in his fina' string and finished third
with 96x100.
Glass b found Paul Way. OF Ken /
nett Square, Irv Wratten, OF Will .
mington. and Rabbit Foot" Walk
er in a triple tie with 90 breaks
each for the trophies. Glass c first
honors went 10 Buck Williams. with
S4x100; second. Curt Hannum. OF
oxford. and third P. Connell. OF
West Grove Scores.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
FREE CITY DENTAL
CLINIC UNDER WAY

Many children were treated at the
free dental clinic, being held under
the auspices of the Child Welfare
Commission. the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society. the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton and the Delaware Dental Asso-
ciation at the rooms of the Anti
Tuberculosis Society. IN the old Fed
eral Bmlding. Sixth and King SITS.
today. The clinic opened at 8 o'clock
in charge OF DIR. Edward L. Stein
The clinic lasted two hours.
II Is planned to have as many
children's teeth attended to as IS
possible. The clinics will. no doubt,
continue until the funds are ex-
hausted. Dr. Robert f. Price will
be in attendance at the clinic on
wednesday morning from s to 10
o'clock. and DR.. L. Douglass Giles.
aolored dentist. during hfe same
period on Friday.
The clinic is open for work on the
teeth OF children who are not able
to pay for the work. or who are
able to pay only a small amount.
The dentists who will have charge
of the clinics from time to time
have donated their services. The
AntiLTuberculosis Society is provid-
ing the room and tho Child Welfare
Commission is taking charge of the
children, in conjunction with the
nurses and charitable organiza-
tions
Next week the assignments are.
Dr. Albert II. Cough, TO 4.S0 p. m.
Tuesday; DR.. II. T. Moreland during
the same period on Wednesday, and !
Dr. Charles r. Jefferies from 1.30 |
to 4.30 Thursday afternoon.
On June 21, DR.. Edward F. Gull
len will be in attendance from . 10
10 in the morning, and DR.. J. Albert
Cam will have the work on Thurs
day during the same period, and DR..
| Francis T. Jamison, colored, on Fri
day during the corresponding period.
DR.. j. Draper Brown will be in
attendance on June 2S from 2 to
430 in the afternoon; DR.. II. c.
Watson during the same hours on
Thursday. June 20. and DIR. ID. c.
Peters from 100 to 4.30 on Friday.
| July l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
c. d. OF A. RIVER RIDE

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will give their annual river ride
on Monday evening. June 19. Ona
of the Wilson line steamers will be
used. The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at 7.45 o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. Spragg is chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements and
Mrs. Ella Lewis. associate chairman.
The other officers and members OF
the committee are: Miss Nan G..
Walsh, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Gibney.
treasurer: Misses Mae Hughes, Anna
Butler, Agnes Wehn, Mary Cum
mings. Virginia Flanagan, Anna
Cassidy May Horty, Mrs. H. F.
Kaighn, Mrs. Julia Keogh. Mrs. z. T.
Tay, Mrs. Elizabeth Lafferty. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bowman and Mrs. John -
Kruger.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Riggs Stephen
son, Cleveland infielder, hit double
and a triple in the sixth inning and
two other singles in four times up,
2 helping the Indians beat the Tigers
IA 10 6.
Babe Ruth hit his third homer
with two on base and gave the Yanks
and TO victory over the Ath-
letics. Mays pitched and hit a triple
and two singles in four times up.
Youngs single in the ninth inning
& with the. bases filled and Stengel's
sacrifice fly gave the Giants three
runs and 5 TO victory over Brook
lyn.
Gerber's single in the tenth inning
drove in the run that enabled the
Browns TO win from the White Sox
8 to 2.
Penelli's error in the ninth fol-
lowed by sacrifice and Krugs
5 double enabled the cubs to beat the
Reds. to 5.
Given great support by Collins
and Leibold, Ferguson had the best
OF Walter Johnson in a pitching duel
and the Red Sox trimmed the SEN
aators 2 to /.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
MURPHY, MCGINNIS
In CHESTER BATTLE

Patsy Murphy will make his de-
but before the Chester boxing fans
tomorrow evening when he meets
Johnny Traub OF Chester at the
Smedley baseball Park. Murphy Is
in great shape and expects TO win
from his Chester rival. Murphy
will surprise number Of fans to-
morrow evening who have not seen
him box lately as he is a greatly i'm
proved fighter.
Bucky McGinnis the popular local
weight will go to the post
in the main preliminary opposed to
Jerry Martin who is billed as the
Fighting Harp. Martin is sup
posed TO come from the gun Village
although a number of local men
hink he is a ringer from New York.
Both local boys will leave early to-
evening for the battle
grounds accompanied by their man
aser and trainer, Olen Hackett.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
AT PRAYER SERVICE
ON 92D BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Denns, 100 Lin
den street. for 46 years. a resident
Of this city. will celebrate her 92d
birthday anniversary on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Dennis is planning to at
tend the prayer meeting service in
Epworth NJ E. Church, on Wednes-
day evening.
In observation of the coming birth
day. there was a family dinner at
the Dennis home yesterday, attend
ed by Mrs. Hannah NJ. Neal. the
daughter of Mrs Dennis. Mrs Viola
Gentry, her grand daughter; Mrs.
Frank Finney. $500 West Second
street. great granddaughter. and
IA months old Ruth Finney. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fin
ney. and the great-great-grand-
daughter of Mrs. Dennis.
Mrs. Dennis is the widow of Sam
uel B. Dennis, well known veteri-
marian, who died March It, 1882.
The members of the family who
are still living are:
Mrs. Neal, with whom she lives;
John G.. Dennis. of Perryville, and G..
b. Dennis, of near Newark. The
grandchildren are: Charles II. d.
Neal, of Delaware City; Mrs. Viola
Gentry, of 100 Linden street; Guy
Dennis, of oxford. Pa: Mrs. Lola
Miller, Of 100 South Van Buren,
street; Mrs. May Marvel, Eighth
street. near Van Buren,, and Mrs
Lillian Spawn, of Brandywine hun
dred.
There are fourteen grSat-grand-
children. OF whom the youngest is a
girl of IA years who lives with her
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
This TimeLast Year

Jack Dempsey secured a bad
cut over his eye while boxing In
Atlantic City and had to stop
training.
Guy Nickalls, British coach OF
the Yale varsity crew, was de-
posed.
Ping Bodie. Yank outfielder'
hit a triple and knocked in the
run that won the game.
Brooklyn rose TO third place
in the National League and
Washington did the same thing
in the American League.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Mrs. John McDonough of VIII
mington Had Given Up All
Hopes of Recovery Until She
Tried Reese F. R-11.
By j. P Alley

This statement OF Mrs. John Nc
Donough. Of Nineteenth St. and Rising
Sun Lane. Wilmington. Del. which is
given below. is typical Of many that are
received by the demonstrators of the
famous stomach. liver and kidney
tonic, the Reese Formula R-11.
Mrs. McDonough says; Two years.
ago I was in a rundown condition. suf-
fering from the after effects Of infiu-
ehza. l had no appetite and lost con-
siderably in weight. My nerves were
so shattered that the slightest noise
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PARENT.TEACHER PIcNIC

The PARENT Teacher Association of
Sunnyside School near Stanton held
its picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Stafford on Thursday
afternoon. Among those winning
prizes were: Mrs. Paul Wier. Miss
Rachel Stafford, Ella Lynch, Irwin
Stradley, Charles Dickey. Albert
Teoli. John Barlow, Earl Lynch.
Dominick Lombardy and Preston
Refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
RrNINIER.MORGAN.

Miss Esther RUNNER daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RUNNER, Of
Gordon Heights and Robert T. Nor
gan of Philadelphia, were married
Saturday evening in Second Baptist
Church, by the Rev. George d. Alli-
son. Miss Mildred Alrich was brides
maid and J. II. RUNNER, brother Of
the bride. was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan left Saturday evening
for Niagara Falls. and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Brad
ford, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
GARDEN SHOW EXHIBIT.

The Garden Club Of Wilmington
began a flower show this afternood
at the home of Mrs Henry D. Scott.
near Delaware City The members
exhibited roses and peonies which
they have grown. The Judges are
Robert Pyle. president Of the Ameri-
can Rose Society; Mrs. W. C. Spru-
ance. advisory member Of the Car.
den Club Of Wilmington. and Mrs.
Leroy Harvey, representing tha
Garden Club OF Wilmington. a
luncheon will be served this after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. William
S. Hilles, near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
LEA-NOWLAND.

In Trinity p. f. Church. Saturday
evening, Miss Louise Corbit Lea,
daughteg of Mrs. Preston Lea and
Paul ]. Nowland. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otho Nowland were married by
the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus. The
bride was given in marriage by here
brother-in-law Col. William c. Spru-
ance. The wedding music was play
ed by T. Leslie Carpenter.
The bride was attended by her
niece, Miss Claudia Lea Phelps, of
Aiken, S. c., as maid OF honor. and
by the following bridesmaids: Miss
Eleanor Phelps. of Aiken, 5. c.. Miss
Katherine Lea, OF Devon. Pa, Miss
Gertrude Murray, of New York City,
and Miss Louise Rowland. sister of
the groom. Miss Elizabeth Reese and
Miss Mary Curtis of this city.
The best man was Thomas G.
Bradford and the ushers, Will
liam Montgomery of Boston. Mass,
Alexander b. Randall. of Phil
adelphia: William Walter Phelps,
Of Mllbrook, n Y; De B. K.
Seeley and Norman Huston. of New
York, and Godfrey Pyle. John Sell
lers and John Biggs of this city.
The bride was attired in white
satin, trimmed with a little pearl
embroidery. Her veil. which was Of
lace. was a family heirloom. She
carried lilies OF the valley.
The maid of honor wore peach
colored chiffon with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of larkspur.
The bridesmaids were all dressed in
gowns of larkspur blue chiffon and
wore hats TO match. Their bouquets
were yellow spring flowers.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home OF the brides
mother. 909 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
WILMINGTON WOMAN
TREMBLED LIKE ALEAF

made me tremble like a leaf. In fact,
my entire system was in such run
down condition that l did not think I
would ever recover. After spending
much money for medicines and doctors
bills. which only relieved me very little,
friend brought me bottle of R-11
and urged me to give IL trial, which I
took and found 1t to give me relief. But
not being able 10 secure this formula in
any OF the stores in Wilmington, I pur-
chased same direct from their factory in
Huntington, West Virginia and after
taking three additional bottles Of R-l1.
l am glad to state that have fully re-
covered and feel fine in every way. !
take great pleasure in recommending
this wonderful tonic. II you suffer from
stomach, liver or kidney trouble Of any
sort. go to your druggist or Eckerd's
Cut Rate Stores, 513 or III Market
street, and get a bottle Of Reese For
mula R-11. There Is health and happi-
ness in every bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
KEYSTONE DANCE

The Keystone Field Club uncover
ed another classy orchestra on Sat
urday evening at their Headquarters
when they intrducted the Spencer
and Saunders Melody Kings to their
dance patrons. This orchestra
which heretofore has been unknown.
made a big hit with their classy
playing and were Immediately en-
gagged to play again tomorrow even
ing at the field club quarters. The
orchestra is composed of eight
pieces. T lie dancing tomorrow
evening will be from $50 until /:
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
MIR. KILLEN SURPRISED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

A birthday surprise party was
given to Clarence c. Killen, by 80
of his friends. on Saturday evening.
at his home. 1923 Franklin street.
In order that the surprise might be
carried out, Mr.. and Mrs. Killen
were invited to the home of Mr..
Killen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood C. Killen, 1907 West street
for dinner, who were also in the
secret about the party.
Miss willabelle Shurter received
the guests and when finally Mr.. and
Mrs. Killen returned to their home
they found their friends assembled.
After congratulations, the evening
was spent in playing bridge and 500.
A woman player at each table
won prize. While the play was in
progress, delicious refreshments were
served. A birthday cake covered
with flaming candles was carried
to Mr. Killen. who blew out the
candles after which the cake was cut
and served to the guests.
Mr.. Killen was presented with
many gifts. among them being a
pretty framed picture which was
given by a group of the guests. The
house for the occasion was prettily
decorated in laurel, sweet william
and mock orange blossoms.
While the party was in progress,
Mr.. Killen received from Chicago a
elegram of congratulations from his
little grandson, Donald Creadick
Hastings. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Z. Hastings. Mrs. Hastings
mother of the child is a daughter
If Mrs. Killen by a former marriage.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PUPILS IN RECITAL,

A recital was given by the pupil
OF Mrs. Florence VI. Hastings Sat
urday afternoon at the Washingtor
Heights Century Club. Those VIII
to6> part were: Maude Grice. Mar
jorie Roberts, Susan Blair, Rache
Rotthouse, Katharyn Dutton. Leli,
Charmella, Myrtle Ellingsworth
Elizabeth Blair, and Gertrud,
Gelles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilterna
and children of Utica, N. Y. are
spending some time with her father,
william ]. Synder. of the police am
bulance crew. 223 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
HoFFECKER BRANCH MEETING

A special meeting OF the Hoffecker
Young Peoples Branch, W. c. T. T.,
will be held at o'clock Thursday
evening at the home OF Miss Anna
Farra, 1909 West Second street. All
money from the recent recital will
be returned and delegates to the
Lewes convention will be elected.