davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Help Wanted.

WANTED.-New talent in our Amateur League for free training and selection of our cast in our feature production. Chance to get in the movies without experience. All ages and types quired. Write for application and circular, Commercial Film Co.,, Ply Haven, Conn. b22ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Poultry and Supplies

BREINERS SEED STORE Seeds of all kinds. flower. field and garden. Onion sets and seed potatoes. All kinds poultry feed. Wholesale and retail. 2336 Fairfield Ave. Noble 434
 Feb. ds+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

S2d~
 FOR SALE-Airedale Puppies one 10 months, two months. Best blood in country behind them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices on application Address, 60 County St., New Haven, Conn. S3d%p
 NEW YORK STATE dairy, fruit, poultry and truck farms, within 25 miles of Syracuse. Write for descriptive A 5000 INVESTMENT in Mexia may make you Independent. Postal card will bring full particulars. Address Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. a*p AGENTsD2O0 per cent. profit: Wonder , fgl little aEtie1e seraething 2isb1 new; " pAe pIe. Albert Gflis, Manager, 5ssO American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. a*p AGENT5s5.00 to $15.OO daily easy. Your pay in advance introducing new style guaranteed hosiery. Must wear or re- placed free. No capital or experience required. Just show samples. Write orders. We deliver and collect. Ele- gant outfit furnished, all colors and grades including silk. Dept 661, Mac-O-Chee Mills Co.,, Cincinnati, o. BUILD UP A TREATMENT. dignifed, first mortgage loan business. Nego- tiate loan and investment contracts Wonderful opportunity. Bond requfr- ed. Union Home Builders, Washington, D. C. aAp MEN - Over n. become Dailway Mail Clerks. S133 month. List positions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 27 1, Koch ester, N- Y. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Auto Accessories.

AUTOMOBILES Bought and Exchang- ed. Look these over, Chandler, Max we'll Studebaker, Chevrolet, Oakland. AIeIIor, 29y Berkshire Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Furnished Rooms

BOARDING AND ROOMS, 15 Seeley St.
 near State St. Reasonable rates. Us0 of phone. I2Iassp e7 WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room, all improvements; use of bathi central location: rates moderate. 3sSs
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
c. J. SUDLER ELECTED
BANK PRESIDENT
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Feb. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
X y. wallen celebrated their TWEEN
ty-hfih wedding anniversary on
Thursday.
One OF the pleasing features OF the
occasion was that every member OF
the family was present with the ex-
ception OF one who was kept away
by illness
They were assisted IN receiving by
Miss Ruth Wallen and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Walien. Jr.
The house was beautiful decorated
with daffodlls and asparagus ferns.
Music was furnished by the smith
Orchestra OF Smyrna and by Phil
adeiphla orchestra.
There were $50 present Those
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs
James Van Wrinkle. Mrs. Charles
Geslng. Mr.. John Van Wrinkle. Mr..
VIM. sullivan. and Sons. OF Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Faig. vii
mlngton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stephenson, stanford Conn.
At directors meeting Of the First
National Bank OF Smyrna on Thurs
day. Charles j. sudler. cashier. was
elected President-to succeed Eugen,
Danio. deceased.
DIR. David r. smithers. aged IS. on
Friday morning trlpped in his cellar
and fractured his hip bone.
DR. and Mrs Smithers recent,
celebrated their seth wedding ami
versary
Miss Bessie #. Stats. daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stats. and
Stanley Johnson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adelbet Johnson. were married a
the Presbyterian Manse Wednesday
noon by the Rev. J. Macintosh Eek
ard, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
/ Church. The bride was attired II
dark blue Canton crepe-hat q
match. Mr.. and Mrs Johnosn lef
for a short wedding trip. and will hl
AT Home" IN Jenklntown, Pa. afte
March 1at.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
MOTHER Will
DEFEND PEGGY
Mrs. U'Nertle Says Mont
gomery Wooed Her
Daughter 2 Months
DENIES THAT
HE WAS DRUNK

ELKTON. Nd. Feb 1s.-Mrs. DR..
John U'Nertle. Of Milwaukee. moth
er OF Peggy U'Nertle. the chorus girl
who was married here On the morn
Ing OF January 26 20 John W Mont
gomery a wealthy young New York
err, after a midnight ride from Phil
adelphia. came 10 Elkton yesterday
afternoon and engaged Joshua Clay
ton as counsel. Il shall not allow
the fair name OF my daughter TO be
disgraced without defending her"
she declared.
In the bill filed several days ago
In the Circuit Court hero by State
Senator omar d. Crothers. Montgom-
cry. who asked for an annulment OF
the marriage. declared that he was
induced to marry while under the
influence OF liquor that he would not
have consented II he had been him
self and that ne was not only slightly
acquainted with his bride having
met her but twice before.
The truth is." said Mrs. U'Nertle.
yesterday my daughter and young
Montgomery made each others ac-
quaintance about two months ago.
that he had since been an ardent ad-
mirer never losing opportunity TO be
with Peggy So far as money is
concerned. we do not want a penny.
II the mother OF Mr.. Montgomery
thought the young people had acted
4 hastily In marriage and were too
young she should not have under
taken TO besmirch the name and rep
lufadon OF my daughter. We have
/ a number Of witnesses who will testi-
/ ~ that neither OF them were under
the influence OF liquor"
Before leaving town. Mrs. U'Nertie
called upon the Rev. DR.. Daniel F.
/ Lockerbie. the minister who wai
called out Of bed to tic the knot He
told her both tho young people were
IN normal condition and the cere.
mony was performed IN a solemn
manner.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
FARMERS LOOK
FOR BANNER CROPS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Feb. 1S.-Farmers are
united in their belief that the COM
ing season will be n banner year in
the production Of crops. They base
their belief on the fact that when
ever tho winter is accompanied with
an extra large amount Of snow. the
crops Of the following year will be
unusually large.
The local plants OF the Marvel
Package Company and 10 Laurel
Lumber Company. two Of tht larg-
est plants OF their kind on the east
crn shore. have discontinued opera
tlons because of the severe winter
weather.
Records lake, the largest body OF
fresh water in the state. is again
frozen over to the depth Of several
inches. affording much pleasure Ia
skaters.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
BOATS SEX SHELTER
in BREAKWATER
special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Feb. 1S.-The mercury
dropped as low as zero here yester-
day The Lewes Canal Is frozen
over and there Is considerable Ice
in the breakwater.
Captain and Mrs Thomas r. Nor
man. who have been visiting the
latter's sister. Mrs Thomas Kellum.
in Dover. have returned.
The women OF st. Peters p r.
Church meet this week at the home
OF Mrs Robert Scott for sewing.
The fourth quarterly conference
OF the Lewes NJ r. Church was held
last evening in tho Sunday School
room. with DR. william r. Now
bray. district superintendent. pre-
siding.
Apprentice George W Poynter.
Jr., who has been IN at his home in
Philadelphia. is able 10 board tho
Pilot boat again.
The Rev G.. II. 3. Turner who
has been spending few days in
New York city. has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lillis OF Bur
lington, y. j.. are guests OF Frank
Maull. her brother
The inner breakwater is almost
filled with tughoats. barges and
schooners which are laying in there
out OF tho heavy sea. created by the
northwesterly winds.
Roland ID. J. Raught who is at
tending Lehish University. Beth
iehem. Pa. Is spending a few days
with HIS mother
Captain Charles s. Morris has re-
turned from trip 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
VIOLINIST TO
give CONCERT
County School Teachers Are
Holding Institute at
Newark Today
NEW SCARLET FEVER
CASES AT NEWARK
speelal % rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 1S.-Final plans
are being made today for the open
ing on Monday night Of the carnival
In the Armory which will continue
each night next week under the
auspices Of the Guild OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church Work Of erect
ing tho booths and decorating the
hall started today
There will be many features Of the
carnival which promises 20 be one
OF the most successful indoor affairs
OF the kind ever held in Newark.
There will be amusements for both
children and adults one feature
that will be pleasing 10 all will be
the band concerts each evening by
Continental band and dancing.
Teachers from all parts OF the
county are gathered here today for
the Rural New Castle County Teach
ers' Conference. There are several
especially interesting and instructive
features in connection with this con-
. ference including the demonstration
work OF studets at the Women's
College who are taking the special
teacher training course. The CON
ference will end at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Several new cases OF scarlet fever
have been reported in Newark dur
ing the past few days Miss Marian
Smith. Of near the Pennsylvania
Railroad station Is one OF the pa
tlents. Her brother only recently
recovered from the disease Two
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fisher. Elkton Road are also ill with
scarlet fever.
The Womens Auxiliary Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs William Z. Hayes on
Delaware avenue.
Crawford Adams, dramatic violin
list will give a concert in' Wolf Hal
tonight 81 being the fifth concert OF
the Artist Series under the auspices
OF a joint committee OF the Univer-
sity OF Delaware.
Religious services will be held al
the Red Mems Home at 2.3O tomor
row afternoon. The speakers vii
be the Rev and Mrs. Seth Whitolel
OF Wilmington Two singing evan
Felists will also attend. The Mar
1 shallton NJ. +. Church choir will giv'
a few selections.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

of ones strength OF character
and that those who lacked this
strength were wanting in all
the essentials Of individual ad-
vancemcnt.
And it was much this same
thought that Foch had in mind
when he said that singleness of
purpose and a stubborn will
were among the great essentials
Of success in life.
Thrift and success must ever
90 hand in hand.
Let every young man and
woman in tho world today bear
this constantly in mind.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
ELKT0N GIRLS LOSE
BASKETBALL GAME
speeIal to The Evenlng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 1s.-Arthur
LeEg. OF Quaker Neck. who was re-
G. intly shot In the leg by a companion
while out IN a boat In Chester river,
laying out decoys. and who was later
taken TO a Wilmington. hospital. had
TO have his leg amputated. He II
recovering satisfactorily.
The Girls basket ball teams OF the
Elkton High School and the George
Biddle High School Cecilton, played
match game al Cecilton. yesterday
afternoon. the Cecllton girls winning
by a score OF II 10 s.
William Logan. OF the Fifth dis
trict. Is undergoing treatment az
Union Hospital here. FOR an injury 20
his eye. sustained by running a piece
OF wire IN the optic. II IS feared he
may lose the sight or the eye.
Given a hearing before Magistrate
Frank Pratt. OF Elkton. on the
charge OF driving a team along the
public road az night without dis
playing a light as required by law
Walter Blair. OF near Town Point
was fined 81 and costs.
The Town Commissioners OF
Chesapeake City. have received and
accepted the resignation OF John NJ
Reed. Jr.. as Town Treasurer. and
appointed William n. Johnson 10 nh
the vacancy Mr.. Reed was recent
ly appointed postmaster OF Chesa-
peake city. and will devote his entire
time TO that office.
The Board OF County Commission
ors for Cecil county, have appointed
Frank z. Barrett. OF Port Deposit.
Constable for the Seventh Election
district.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

mula OF success that one might
expect from a man who has
planned great military cam
paigns and whose mental proc
esses, both by instinct and train
ing, have been along the lines
Of strict discipline and exact
ness.
But they can with equal effec-
tiveness be applied in the develop
ment OF ones personal career for
they embody such essential quail
ties of thrift practice as fore
sight. precision and will-power.
Those who follow closely the
plan laid down by Foch will be
practicers Of thrift. especially in
the development OF that greatest
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
PARTY
AT REH0B0TH
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Feb. ale-Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Barnett gave a 81. Val
entine's party Wednesday evening
IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
POINTER. on the occasion Of then
thirteenth wedding anniversary The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with crepe paper and hearts ST.
Valentines games, bridge and dane
ing were enjoyed by all. Among
those present were Mrs. 3. r. Rig
gin. Mrs. Grace Branham, the Mise,
Ethel Warrington. Ida Lindale, Ef-
ne Truitt. Mary Riggln, Ruth Mar
tin. Charles Horn. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Poynter and Mr.. and Mrs
Barnett.
Robert Hinckley is at the Pink
Cottage after spending most OF IN"
winter with his family In Washing
ton. d. C..
Miss Sara L. Short. who has been
visiting relatives In Wilmington. re
turned homo Thursday evening
Mrs. Ralph Poynter entertained a
few friends az "a dinner party Mon
day evening.
Mrs. George Bedinger has re-
turned after spending some time ~
Washington. ID. c.
william J. Bassing Of Wilmington
who is employed by the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company spent IN,
greater part of the week here.
Tho Rov. S. ID. NanLoan, o
Georgetown held services IN the
Episcopal Church on Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday morning.
George W. Warrington died al hi
home here Sunday afternoon. Fun
crai services were held IN the ~ r
Church in Lcwes. and intermerN
n tho Methodist Cemetery there
Hc is survived by his widow. Mrs
Annie Warrington and seven daush
ters and two sons.
Walter j. Dick. who has been II
den treatment in the Beebe Hospi
tn for the last two weeks. is hom
again.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
WOMEN'S CLUB
GIVES PROGRAM
Lincoln Washington Day
Celebration Held at
Delaware City
MANY PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Sneclhl 10 inc evening journal
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. IS. -
The program OF tho weekly meeting
OF the Delaware City Century Club
was IN charge Of Mrs W. w Ellis
yesterday afternoon. A short busi-
ness session was held In the Fire
mems Hall. followed by the presen-
tation OF Washington
Day program. The program follows;
instrumental music by Mrs. G.
Earl Baum and Moore Whltcman.
"The History OF Records of Della
ware" read by Mrs Norris w. VIII
kinson. instrumental solo. Mrs. VII
Ham Pennington; reading. Abraham
Lincoln. ." by Mrs Thomas J. White
man. 'I.oweil's Tribute TO Lincoln
read by Mrs Hattie Clark; solo. Mrs.
John =. Schunder. Tribute 20
, Washington. read by Mrs. Charles
jackson; piano solo by Mrs. William
Pennington. a paper on Washing
toms First and Last Visit 20 VIII
fnington. read by Mrs. Stanley
Price. concluded by instrumental
music by Mrs. C.. Earl Baum and
Moore Whiteman.
Mr.. Phyllis Mason supervisor :.
the local public schools, has an
nounced the following list Of pupils
on the honor roll for January;
Eleventh Grade-Bertie Jefferson
Davis Coale. Margaret Davidson
Myrtle Yearsley and Ruth Morrison
Tenth Grade - Mildred Netsch
Florence Lester. Margaret Walter
Kathryn Roberts and Josephine
Hagan.
Ninth Grade - Eva Grassland
George Jester. Charles Rose, AnnI
REYNOLDS and Harry Heal.
Eighth Grade-Mary Clark. kath
crime Spicer. Dorothy Stanley, Cath
crime Netsch and Louise Smith.
Seventh Grade - Carl Eaton
Madeline Ellis. Dorothy Yearsley
Clarence Bender and John Nc
Manus.
Sixth Grade - Robert Miller
James Mccarthy. Elizabeth Muir
r ply. George Nickle and Williar
- Givison.
Fifth Grade - Helen Brannor
Frank Heal Grace Lander and E'
tell MAIDEN.
, Fourth Grade - Theima Coil
: Martha Rash. Margaret Brlgh
Janis Miller and Anna Mccarthy.
Third Grade-Anna Netsch. Dor
b, thy Beck. Helen Boyer. Elizabel
=, Husfelt and Clark Gardiner.
Second Grade - Gertrude Brigi
Beatrice Walker. Vera Bryan, Ell
L
Those pupils perfect In attendan
=. for the month follows;
y Eleventh Grado-Dsvis Coale. Nj
dred Davidson. BERTHE Jefferson an
Myrle Yearsley.
Tenth Grade--Josephine Hagal
Mildred Netsch. Kathryn Robert
Katie Underwood and Margar'
Walter.
Ninth Grade-Neilie Carrow, Ev
- Grassland. Edith NJ. Connell, Ann
o Reynolds, Harry Heal. George Jel
% ter Charles Rose. Charles Waite
and George webb.
Eighth Grade-Elizabeth Spence
d Margaret Ellis. Catharine Netscl
/. Louise Rose. Louise Smith. Doroth
4 Stanley. James Brannon. Williai
D Derrickson, Lawrence Peacock an
% Harold wilkinson.
b. Seventh Grade-Wllson Lose
g Evelyn Kincaid, Margaret Unde
wood. Clarence Bender. Wya
10 Bentley. Madeline Ellis. Dorotf
Yearsley and Alberta Miller.
/. Sixth Kathryn Branno
n Alice Gardiner. William Givlso
Robert Miller. Elizabeth Murphy
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
FREEZE MAKES
|. OYSTERS SCARCE
Seaford Packers Unable to
Get Stock From Bay
Points
TWO MINISTER'S
ILL AT SEAFORD
sneelal TO The Even!ng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Feb. 1s.-The Nanti-
coke River Is frozen over from
shore to shore as a result OF the zero
weather which prevailed here yes
terday and business along the river
is paralyzed This Is the third time
this winter that the river has been
frozen over. The oyster industry
will suffer 20 a great extent because
OF the freeze. the packers here be-
ing unable TO get their usual sup
ply OF shell stock from down the
river points. II will also work a
hardship on the openers and other
iaborers employed around the pack
ing houses by throwing them out OF
employment. The packers have
some shell stock on hand but the
supply is limited
The home OF S. j. Lowe. OF Co
lumbia. 4 small village near here.
was totally destroyed by IRE.
The First National Bank Of Sea-
| ford IS undergoing extensive i'm
provements.
Mrs Elizabeth Lord McAllister.
| daughter Of former Representative
and Mrs Joseph p. Lord. OF this
town. and Edwin L. James. also Of
seaford. were quietly married last
Friday at Salisbury, Nd They will
make their home In Seaford, whore
the groom Is employed.
The Rev. James IT, straughn.
president OF the Maryland Annual
Conference OF the NJ. =. Church.
will ofciate at the fourth quarterly
conference Of Gcthsemane Church,
Reliance. next Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock He will preach in the
same church az 73O o'clock the
same evening.
/ Leroy c. Longfellow OF the Long
fellow Manufacturing Company. at
tended the Easter shore Sons an
nual dinner at the Hotel Rennert
Baltimore. Thursday evening.
Mrs Ethel Ross Graham enter.
tanned a number OF her friends az q
valentine dance Tuesday night al
her home. THE Fins" near town
The funeral OF Stephen J. James
Seaford merchant. who was kiue,
on the railroad at Canton. soutl
Baltimore. when struck by train
was held yesterday afternoon from
Mt. Olivet NJ. p. Church. the Rev
b s. W Coe. the pafsor, ofhciatinr
2 | Burial was made IN odd Fellows
D | Cemetery His wife and three sma
p children left after the funeral "a
p I Dover, where they will make the
- home with her father. Albert
p Kichllne
News has been received here q
the death at Delmar OF DAME
e O'Neai. formerly of this section. IT
, was about SIS years OF age.
The condition OF the Rev. J. W
! | FoRle. retired Methodist minister
wrio is very ill with dropsy a. hi
/ home here. is still critical The con
, dltion OF Rev. r. +. Carpenter. pas
n tor OF ST. Johns VI. r. Church. VIII
b. is ill with the grip az the NJ r. par
{ | s0nage. Is improved.
I Mrs Albert r. Chipman. a teach
% or In the Seaford public school. wa
y called 10 Bloomsbury. Pa. this wee
< owing TO the serious illness OF he
4 father.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
cecil men ON
BURNED VESSEL
Walter Clayton and Galen
Mccoy Were on Steamer
Northern Pacific
DIR. McELMOYLE TO
PREACH 2 SERMONS.
specIal 70 rhe EvenIns Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md, Feb. 1s-Two Cecil
county men. Walter Clayton and
Galen Mccoy. we're on the steamer
Northern Pacific when that vessel
was burned near the New Jersey
coast last week Both men were
rescued. when Government
transport, the Northern Pacific went
aground on Fire Island. y. Y. on
New Years day. 1919, Or. samuel
Jackson Price, OF Elkton. was on the
steamer at that time. returning from
service In France.
Former Mayor W. Don Price. OF
Elkton. has retired from the dry
goods business He began his ca
reer as a clerk In the store OF the
late Richard O.. Reese, and went
into business for himself In 1892.
Boyd II. Rutan, who has been
night ticket agent at the Elkton
Railroad station. has been trans
ferred 20 Swarthmore. Pa. and
George r. Walker OF Havre de Grace
appointed TO succeed him.
The Rev John McElmoyle. ID. ID.
will preach IN the Elkton Presbyter-
ian Church sunday morning and
evening Dr. McElmoyie will have
as topics THE Best Of Both Worlds
and "lf Not TO Christ TO whom
At a recent meeting OF the Elkton
High School Athletic Association, =.
Roy Diebert was chosen president,
Paul Calvert. secretary; George Kay,
captain Of the baseball team. p.
Roy Diebert. manager and track
team captain.
The Chesapeake House az Better
ton has been purchased at private
sale by John S. owens OF Philadel-
phla.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

iNNnihN urlits A'FlNNHs -~ANNs
barber shop in vanDyke armory.
one candidate was given the de-
gree OF Knighthood by the degree
team Of Adeiphia Lodge, X. OF p.
last evening.
Mahlon X. Lancaster. OF Second
and Chestnut streets. who has been
suffering for several months with
heart trouble. suffered another at
tack yesterday. while sitting in his
home. His daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Jacobs. Philadelphia. formerly OF
this city. arrived here today. hav-
Ing been called to his bedside.
Howard Bush. who has been Wis
lting Mr.. and Mrs. s. IT. Hewitt.
Dolson farm. near Rose Hin. was
taken seriously iil there. Mrs. Bush.
who has been In New Jersey as the
guest OF friends. where she has been
acting as a nurse. has been called
here.
The dance IN the Opera House
last evening under the direction OF
/ the New Castle Athletic Association.
for the benefit OF the fund to equip
a baseball team and field for next
season. proved a financial success.
There were visitors from Newport.
Wilmington, st. Georges. Delaware
City. state Road. Red Lion. ana vi
/ cinity.
For sale-House and lot on Sixth
street. Apply $40 Delaware street;
/ phone 6S.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p. Scale ems
tertained at cards at their home on
Thursday evening.
The State Road Community Club
will hold fits first anniversary meet
Ing In the State Road Chapel on
wednesday evening. February %.
A social evening will be held In the
Opera House. next Friday evening.
February %. under the auspices OF
the Benevolent Social Association OF
the Wilmington Fibre Specially Com
paRy. Each member OF the asso-
citation will he permitted TO be ac-
companled by a friend The pro-
gram will consist OF a variety OF
musical and literary numbers, after
which the social features will fol
low. Including cards and dancing.
Miss Virginia Wilhelm. OF VIII
mington. Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Farmer, OF East Fifth
! street
Mrs. John Sharp. OF West Fifth
street Is spending the week with her
aunt. Mrs. Mary Russell. al Katawisi
Pa.
Royal Theatre tonight. Thos. JEFF
ferson in RIP Van Winkle." selznici
News and Charlie Chaplin Cartoon
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
nRIpGEyILLE NEws NorEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Feb. is. - The
nridgevlle High School Junior
Prom was held Tuesday evening In
The town hall. The room was beau
tIfully decorated with red hearts
and crepe paper. There was dane
ing and card playing.
The Bridgeville Five Hundred
Card club was entertained this week
az the country home OF Mr., and
Mrs. George Hin.
The Layton and owens basket and
crate manufacturing plant Will he
placed under now MANAGEMENT the
first OF the month. Mr. White has
resigned as manager due to failing
health. This factory has been closed
since November.