davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
RAILROAD AID
CARD PARTY

Plans are about completed for the
dance and card party which the
Maryland Division women's Aid of
the Pennsylvania system will give on
Friday evening in the ballroom ami
the duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
Pont Following are the partial
guarantors;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Atterbury. Mr.
and Mrs Elisha Lee. Mr. and Mrs
Charles krick Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe. Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ Nicho-
son. Mr. and Mrs William Taylor Mr.
and Mrs. II II. Waite. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Mr. and Mrs Y NJ Smith
Mr. and Mrs. n. n Garrigues. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Duane. Mr. and Mrs
Harvey =. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
German, Mr and Mrs. r l.. pinkham
M Mr. and Mrs A Davis; Mr.. and
stadelman Mr. and Mrs W S. valen-
tine. Mr.. and Mrs a. $ Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs IT, Bahcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Rushing. Mr. and Mrs j.
Mr.. G. +. Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs J.
y. Book. Mr., and Mrs Edward McIn-
tire, Mr. and Mrs. kim Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cas-
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. IT, Cantweh. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Thawley Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs, Alderdlce.
Mr.. and Mrs Southland Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Burrough. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. G.. w Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Algard. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Murdoch Mr.. and Mrs Mahan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker. perryvllle, Md /.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar McMullin. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton owens Miss Elizabeth
Barnes, Charlestown Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Mahan oxford, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
III Latter Mr. and Mrs. W n. karnes.
Perryville, Md. Mr.. and Mrs r C.
Cooling, Perryville, Md. Mr. and Mrs.
IT, j. Clark Havre de Grace. Md; Mr..
end Mrs. II. Woodward. Perryvile Md (.
Miss BERTHE Styles. perryville Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Owens PerryVllle.
| Md Miss Ann Woodward. perryvllie
/ Md; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weatherby
/ Mr.. and Mrs W. r Bradford. Mr. and
/ Mrs. W Bailey. Mr. and Mrs G. C..
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ Enrleman.
/ Mr.. Leroy Harvey. Or and Mrs Julian
/ Adair. Mr.. and Mrs j. g.. Coady. Mr.
/ and Mrs. r. l.. Appleby. Mr. and Mrs
/ c. L. Evans Mr. and Mrs NJ 4. Gl-
/ pin. Elktou, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
/ Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs r. Jarvis
/ Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. G.. Book. Mr.. and Mrs r. o.
/ Barton. Miss r.. c. Buckelew. Mr. e.
! Hippins. Mr. and Mrs W. J Beran
/ Perryvile Md. Mr. and Mrs Morris
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. s. V. Sproul
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Triggs. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
! J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. HEX
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
II QlIIIIIIliI# S3szIIIIIIIj.pI'IiIIIIIIIII|
I1oI2';5|19S Oh %z'

Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Pstter-
son and Miss Elizabeth Patterson
we're guests at the Ambassador Ho-
tel. New York CITY.
Miss Helen Garrett spent the week
end with Mrs. c. G. Lee, Jr.. in
Washington.sD. c.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont will leave
the last OF Nthis week for Palm
Beach.
Mrs. James Harvey spruance
gave luncheon and bridge last
Thursday, in honor OF Mrs. Malcolm
Young and Mrs. Albert c. Higgin,
who sailed on Saturday from New
York on the. steamship Adriatic for
a cruise on the Mediterranean.
Miss Elinor Vandegrlft left today
for Washington to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fin Spare will give buffet
supper and bridge party this even
ing. Covers will be laid for forty
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Sparks. 4O1
West Twenty-thlrd street, left Will
mington last week to make their
home in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. william McCracken and Miss
Edna NJ McCracken spent the week
and In Dover as ths guests OF Miss
Kathryn Benson.
Mrs. James G, Mearns has return
ed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gilbert Mearns in Hohokus, n J.
Miss Margaretta Eckert and Miss
Mildred Hitch are spending a week
in Washington as the guest OF rela-
tives
Mrs. Samuel Darlington is spend
ing the month OF February in
Florida.
Miss Laura Salevan. OF Milford.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Mearns. In this city.
Miss Mary Inglehart. OF Balti-
more. will be the guest over the
weekend OF Miss Sarah Townsend.
Rev. f. p Thomas pastor OF Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church. is confined t,
his bed with an attack OF the grip.
Mrs. j. wales Davis and Miss vir
ginia Baynard have returned from
two-weeks' trip TO Bermuda.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING.
500, DANCE WITH
CITY PIONEERS

More than 500 persons attended
the pre-Lenten euchre and dance Of
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary So
ciety in the New Century Club last
evening, A pearl necklace, donated
by the Rev. John J. Connolly. chap
lain. was won by Mrs. John l.
Dolan.
Miss Ann McGonigle was award
ed 5 gold piece and John X. Fa-
gan FIVE pound box OF candy.
The affair follows a number of sue
cessful smaller card parties and
dances given under TIE auspices OF
the organization. The efforts Of
the entertainment committee have
been so heartily supported that ar
rangements are being made for sew
eral other affairs as soon as the
Lenten season is over.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
WOMEN HEAR
OF Washington
DR.. Allison Tells D. A. R.
Every American Should
Be Patriotic

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton from all chapters OF Della
ware were addressed yesterday ar
ternoon by the Rev George d. ALL
son. pastor of Second Baptist
Church. The address followed
luncheon. which was served in the
duBarry room of the Hotel DUPONT
where the ID. A. r. is holding a con-
ference. DR.. Allison spoke OF
George Washington and pointed OUT
many interesting facts about his
character The speaker pointed out
that every American should be pa
triotic and said that no man was
truly patriotic who did not love his
countrymen In all their weakness.
as well as his country in the alb
strsct. DIR Allison also urged all
women to be more interested In
civic and national affairs and that
all should be good American citi-
zens.
Previous to Or. Allson's address
Mrs Caleb f. Burchenal sang
the following numbers; ITO
Ny First Love" by Lohr: Drink 20
Me Only with Thine Eyes" THE
Little Place for You" by Sparrow
The Elf Man. by Wells; "Smilin'
Through" by Penn Sweet Little
Woman O Mine. by BARTLETT Miss
Mildred Stout, her accompanist. gave
piano solo called MELODY" which
greatly pleased those who heard
Mrs. william V. Bond read the
report Of the work that the Child
rem OF the American Revolution had
done since they were organized
about two years ago saying that
interest was growing greater at
each meeting and that the children
number more than 90 at each meet
ing.
resolution OF regret was adopted
upon the death OF Mrs Sallie NJ
Council. former state regent.
A set Of seven recommendation
which had been prepared by the Ma
tlonsl Daughters OF American Revo.
luton were read and approved by
the Delaware Daughters. II was an.
nounced that a copy OF the recon-
mendations would be sent to al
daughters IN Delaware The recon
mendations were based on the re
suits OF the Disarmament Confer
ence and on international relation
ship. Among the recommendation
II pointed out than an gInterna.
tional Day" should be observed an.
nually in all public schools on Feb.
ruary s: that all Daughters OF the
Auarl~an paxfolufIor .ho,.fa ok.......
annually In an appropriate fashion,
international Day. that the d. A.
RS prepare and distribute a simple
outline Of the events and results OF
the International Arms Conference
for use in schools and patriotic or
ganizations.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

i Y l 9

and his paper was read by Mrs. WI
e. Douglas.
A paper on the Origin Of Dress
read by Mrs. Elwood Davis. was We
received. Current Events. by Nj
John Brentlinger. and two hume
Gus selections by Miss wilhelmif
syfrit, were greatly enjoyed. Sever
members contributed "Maxims al
Anecdotes OF Washington" A ri
musical program was given, consis
ing Of vocal solos by Mrs. Mira
stradley stausebach, Violin solo
Miss Sabina Kowalski. Miss Mildr'
Green was The accompanist. r
freshments were served by the no
pitality committee.
Blue Rock Community Club m
Monday afternoon at the home
Mrs. A. d. Chambers. OF Cord
Heights. Current events were Civ
by Mrs. Quincy Dayett. A paper
the life OF Robert Louis Stevensl
was read by Mrs. Warner Brasheai
A plano duet was given by MI
Frank Strickland and Miss Lores
B. Emmons. A paper on the life
George Washington was read by MI
Fred johnson. Community singh
was enjoyed by the members Of &
club. Tea was served.
The kindergarten committee W
hold a .rummage sale on Friday
Shipley street between Eighth al
Ninth streets.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
W. F. NJ. $. QUARTERLY MEErIN,

The second quarterly meeting OF
the Wilmington District OF the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
will be held in st. Pauls NJ. e
Church. Tenth and Jackson streets.
on Thursday, March 2. The morn
Ing session will open at 1890 o'clock.
and the program will be devoted to
reports OF all secretaries. At noon a
box luncheon will be served. a spe-
cial program Is being arranged for
the afternoon. There will be singing
and then the Union Colleges. FOR
which the special offering will go
this year, will be presented in story
and pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
EAsr LAKE wv. Q. n. U.

The East Lake Union OF the w
c. T. u. held an interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Alice c. Hardness on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Donnell, the county
president. gave some encouraging
remarks She also announced that
the worlds convention would be
held in Philadelphia next November
and all present manifested a desire
TO attend. Mrs. Jane w. Penniwell.
state superintendent OF Christian
Citizenship, gave an interesting talk
and made a plea for a local superin-
tendent. and the Office was accepted
by Miss Elsie Waller. Mrs. Sarah
Taylor. state superintendent OF Sab
bath observance, was also a guest.
A letter was read from Mrs. George
NJ Pierce, state president, asking
assistance in having prohibition
laws enforced She also announced
the national convention would be
held in Atlantic City November IS,
1928. Miss Elsie Waller gave an in
teresting talk on Americanization
work, emphasizing the fact that the
society must Christianize the for
eign-born. as well as Americanize
Two new members were accepted
Donations Of foodstuffs were re.
ceived and divided between som,
worthy families.
Resolutions were drafted and or
dered sent 10 the president of Cit,
/ Council and Councilman protestini
against any action being taken OF
the wet" resolutions sent them b.
the Chicago City Council. The unioi
is anticipating celebrating its tent
anniversary next month. Mrs. Alic'
Hardness. superintendent OF social
and red letter days presented tn
union with a beautiful picture o.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
CHURCH CLASS
, TO PRESENT PLAY


"The Minister'S Wife's New Bon
net" a musical play VIII be present
ed in the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. on Friday evening under the
auspices of the Whatsoever Girls
OF the Church.
The program follows:
Cast of Characters
Rev. Grundy, The Minister. VIM. Maser
Hepsibah Grundy, His wife
Mrs George Regas
Samantha Slick. Pres. Of the Sew
ing Circle .... Mrs John watson
Nodanna Simpkns, Who Is Al
ways Asleep D.. Mrs. Hattie Blest
Penelope Perkins. She's so Pre-
else .......... Miss Carrie Boyd
Agatha Squalls. The Busterer
Mrs. Candy Patterson
Cayenne Pepper Who Shutters
Miss Florence Sinclair
nephe Hardahear Who Is Deaf
Mrs VIM Maser
Vivian Walker The City Miliner
Always Khoxlt. As his name APP
. piles ......-.... Thomas Harvey
Billy Butcher. A Good Fellow
Clarence Houston
Hugh Howier The Country Sport
VIM Houston
Professor Highvoice The Choir
Also members Of Improvement Com
mlttee. Sewing Circle and Choir.
SCENE
he -
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MAsoNs AT CONvENTIoN

Thomas j. Day, Charles A. Bam-
berger. Harry W. Lowe and DR.. II.
W. Bentley left Monday to attend
the convention Of George Washing
ton Memorial Association in WASH
ington. OF which they are members.
The George Washington Memorial
Association is branch OF the Ma
sonic fraternity.
Mr.. Day was accompanied by his
wife and after the close OF the con-
vention they will proceed to St.
Petersburg, Florida, where they will
spend a month.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Commercial faculty. and a Critics
Report, also by Mr.. crenshaw. were
well received.
The meeting yesterday was the
first to be held under the direction
OF the newly elected officers for the
ensuing two months. The president
Of the club. Jethro Adams. presided
and Louisa HATFIELD looked after the
duties of the secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MISS SHEPHERD IS GUEST

An oyster and chicken salad sup
per was given on Monday evening by
the members OF the Westminster
Guild OF First-Central Presbyterian
Church. The guest OF honor was
Mrs. Pauline c. Shepperd. Other
guests were Miss Luella ]. McAlllster
assistant 20 the Rev Aquina Webb.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor and their two
patronesses, Mrs. Aquilla Webb and
Mrs. Lille e. Weller.
Mrs. Shepherd addressed the
young women OF the different Guilds
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
CONCERT AT ST. PAuLs.

Miss Mae Ebrey Hotz, who com
to st. Paurs NJ. f. Church tomorro
night with the Temple Glee Club
Philadelphia, has made many frien
in her entertainments In past yeal
who will be glad TO hear her agai
Miss Hotz has an unusual sopral
voice. The Temple Glee Club Is al
assisted in their concert by Jam
A. Manning, reader; Frederick
Starke. pianist, and the Tenn
Treble Clef.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society held a
Washington's birthday party this
afternoon at the Home OF Merciful
Rest for Incurables. Lowering avenue
and Union street A pleasing pro-
gram had been arranged by Mrs.
Boyd H. Cook Refreshments were
served. At a recent meeting of the
branch II was decided to contribute
IS a month to the support OF Sun
shine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue.
1t was also decided to make back
rests a specially in the work OF aid
ing the sick, and these will be
supplied for invalids desiring them.
The Blue Bird Club met on Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Mary johnson, s1e West Twenty
third street. The evening was spent
in sewing and music was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were: The Misses Char
lotte Park. Marian Hobson. Eva
Phillips. Emma McMean, Pauline
Phillips. Nary Morton. Viola Volk-
man. Helen Parvis. Emma Pretty
man. Sara Turner. Anne Richards.
Alice Griffith and Florence Rudolph.
A party was given by Miss Sarah
Noskow on Sunday evening at her
home, s37 Union street. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games,
music and dancing. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Sarah Noskow, Rose Noskow. Eva
Levinsky, A Berkowitz, 4. Pearl
man. A. Newman, A. Sacks, S
Hartwick, F. Spigler. A. Adelman
d. Adelman, A. Falbaum II. Bel
finite. NJ. Levy. NJ. Spigler, A. Caney
b. Caney, b. Field. ]. Chester, J
Green S. Rubin. s. Citrenbaum. H
Noskow and ID. Levenkow.
Miss Phoebe E. Murphy enter
tanned on Saturday evening at her
/ home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Bamberger. of Elmhurst. The even
| ing was spent in dancing. Refresh
ments were served. The guests
were: Misses Greta McElwee. Mar
garet Rigby Edna Murphy, Mrs
Mildred Sieberg, Max Bamberger
Ralph Bamberger. David Savin
william Unelman. Jr., George Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bamberger and
FIR. and Mrs. Herbert Birch.
The Marshallton Civics Club will
hold social meeting at s o'clock
this evening in the school house
The entertainment committee IT
charge has arranged an interesting
program in connection with Wash
nigton's Birthday.
Washington Heights Century Clul
and the washington Heights Asso
citation will hold a joint Washington
Birthday at the cub house, 23O
Boulevard. at s o'clock this evening
An entertainment of music. cards
games and dancing has been ar
ranged.
Current Events Glass met Monday
"TolstOi." was the title OF an inter
esting story told by Miss Mary Cor
, nell. The story is based on tn
Scriptures and proved OF soul-stir
Z ring interest, Miss Cornell's voice be
] ing particularly suited for this sor
/ OF story.
= Clarence Fedderman. who sper
1 twelve years in the canal zone. cor
= tributed a paper containing a graph
1 description OF sceies and life In ths
e country. Owing to illness Mr.. Fed
derman could not appear in perso
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
RARNHARpr cHnnrs nAnr

The weekly meeting OF the Harry
Barnhardt Community Service was
held last evening at the home Of Mrs.
NJ S McVeigh, so East Twenty-sec-
ond street II was decided to give a
bake sale in the near future Re
freshments were served. The meet
ing next week viii be held at the
home OF Mrs. p. F. sines. 1915 Pine
street
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MISS MASON GIVES RECITAL

The Girls Catholic High school,
OF Philadelphia. Pa. has recently
been equipped with a pipe organ.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mildred c.
Mason. of this city. who is organist
OF st. Peters Cathedral. Sixth and
West streets. entertained the girls
with an organ recital on the new
organ.
The following numbers We're play
ed: Sonata H." by Mendelssohn
LIST and End movements; Hymn of
Nuns" by Lefebure-Wely; "Nocturne
Op. IL 2" by FIR Chopin; "Trium-
phal March" from Naaman by
Michael Costa: "Andanto in c..
The Pilgrims Song OF Hope" by G..
Batiste; Fanfare by Tn. Dubois
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
E,I3g.|..!!.. Y 1.. lE!!sz

Miss Mildred Lutz. daughter OF
William j. Lutz. Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department and Mrs. Lutz,
will be married tomorrow In st.
Peters Cathedral. to Michael Null
rooney. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Martin M. Ryan.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Florence Roller.
Thomas Mulrooney, brother Of the
bridegroom. will be best man.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TO HAVE cARp PARTY.

Wilmington Section, Council OF
Jewish Women will hold a card
party at o'clock Monday afternoon,
February %, In the Washington
Heights Century Club, 2SO0 Boule-
ward Mrs. Harry Topkis is chair
man OF the AFFAIR. Tickets may be
purchased at the door on the after
noon OF the event. Bridge, 800" and
other cards will be played. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT UNION.

Wilmington members OF the Wo-
mems Christian Association and
their friends enjoyed the lecture,
recital and concert given last Friday
evening in Union NJ. f. Church by
Miss Amanda Landes. of Lancaster,
Pa. The speaker was introduced
by Miss Ellen samworth. Miss
Landes greatly pleased with her
recitations and also with the lecture
which she gave about the w. c. T. u.
work In European and Oriental
countries as she saw it during her
tour Of Inspection. Mrs Ralph r.
Blocksom, soioist for the evening,
was in fine voice and sang in pleas
ing manner, when the World For
gets" and "Someday He VIII Make II
Plain to Me" Mrs. Eden Buckle
lew was the accompanist. Miss
Emiline McSparran planned the en-
tertainment
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
CONCORD DANCE

Concord Heights Athletic CT
will give a dance on Friday event
in the Washington Heights Cent?
Club building 1900 Bouleva
Dancing win start at $50 o'clol
Music Will be furnished by the CO
cord Orchestra. Several pr
dances are arranged on the pi
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

man. Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Miller Mr.
ana Mrs. G. n. Stewart Mr., and Mrs
b. l.. Koch Mr. and Mrs C.. w Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fllhertson, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Minors, Mr.. and Mrs
hi Algard. Mr. and Mrs. Begley. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Manlove. Mr. and Mrs
Orvllle Mccall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bush.
Miss sara Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ross. Mr. and Mrs william Wirtrup.
AIR. and Mrs. William Moony. Mr. and
Mrs C.. W Porter Mr.. and Mrs T..
q Finney. Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
oLn swEnEs SOM SAFE

The Mothers Club OF Old swedes
p. e. Church will hold a soup sale
in the parish house all day Thurs
day. In the evening a moving pic
ture show will be given under the
auspices OF the Woman's Auxiliary.
A silver Offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
BEACoMs ARRIVE IN SPAIN

Gable advices received here tods
are to the effect that Prof. and Mr.
William II. Beacon, OF this ca
who have gone on a Mediterranes
cruise on the Cunard liner O.
mania. have arrived in Cadls. .saas
They are well and happy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA
CuminslSy, Brack- Elk. Del, at /
Physicians and Surgeons Hospit
on February p. a daughter
ELLICOTT-To Mr.. and Mrs. War;
Elhcott, SIC Franklin street,
February p, son.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
To PREsENT aNIR. nom

Under the direction Of Mrs. Mae
r. Beardsley. the dramatic club Of
St. Andrews Church will present
mfr Bob" a comedy in two acts. in
st. Andrews parish house. Eighth
and Shipley streets, at SIS o'clock
next Monday evening This play
promises to be one OF the best the
club has presented and the cast has
worked hard to make this affair
great success. Those taking part In
the play are as follows: Misses
Estelle Beasten. Nathalie w. Com
eggs. Adelaide l.. Potter. Elizabeth
stroud and Messrs. Elliott d. Wars
hauer. Dana J. Pyle and f. Ernest
Bolton.
An orchestra has been secured
which will play during the intermis-
sions and for dancing after the play.
As is always the custom at st. An
drews this affair will be entirely
free and the public is cordially in
vited.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

IN EdItorlal by the soclety Edltor

Editorial Society Edtor)
Shimmy other OF primitive
Indian Buffalo.
Tom-om has passed out and the saxOpnone has
Indians been called the vanishing race"
They'll a q they "a
originated the Buenos Ayres underworld a
that through Wilmington
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
SUPPER no GRACE woNrrr

The monthly supper OF the won,
OF Grace NJ. f. Church will be ks
at 6 o'clock this evening in 4
church house. Following the mer
there will be a program of music az
readingA
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
The Fairies Garden
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH
An English a OF he
untitled Such portion cane called the Fairies Garden

In your garden keep a cantle
For the rose and vilet blue
Where the grass may spread its mantle
Meath the shadow OF the yew;
Where may Irvine the grapes and myrtles
And the blue-bells nod and swing
While the fairies in green kirtles
Dance within the mystic ringi
To this plot the grass-hooK bring not,
Nor the knife the shrubs to prune,
Lest here hooking birds should sing not
In the rose-red month of Junel
From their unkempt garden ever
Flee the fairies TO the glen
When the morn from DER the river
Wakes the wild-fowl on the fen.
Minds are precious gardens which we
Cultivate from day to day:
In the school-room, in the mill-room,
or upon the Great White Way"
Leave untitled an edge OF wildwood
Where the fairy bands may come
To remind us OF our childhood,
And our loving friends and homel
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Selections ............ Orchestra
THE Sewing Circle"
The Ladies OF the Circle
Know II All, &C.. Agatha and Chorus
"A Bonnets A Bonnet Sewing Circle
The Improvement Committee"
... Chorus
knoxit and Chorus
20 Love, Dear Love. True Love"
.. Solo Vivian
"Mnllners Are We"
Duet Dephe and Cayenne
The Erratic Singer" ... Chorus
The Festival" ......s BY the Choir
She Calls Herself Boss, With a
Capital '"R" " ........ Chorus
WHO Wants To Sleep In A Hay
Now 2" Observation-Disclosures. Charm,
Away. Away To The Convention
Gay" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cbor,,,
Hrnnd flnale ....... Ensemhle Chornl
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
MISSIONARY TEA.

The Eighth annual tea OF the
Women's Missionary Society of
First-Central Presbyterian Church
was held at the church yesterday af-
ternoon. The affair was in the ma
ture OF an "Interdenomination
Tea" Mrs. Robert c. Byerly. OF
Syria. was an interesting speaker.
Mrs Byerly was born in Syria of
parents and made her home
in that country for many years. Mrs
Thomas Kerr of Greenhill Presby-
terrain Church was in charge of the
devotional exercises Following the
program, a social hour was enjoyed
Miss Mae Byerly, former deacon
ess of the First Presbyterian Church
greeted her many friends
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING.
The Duplicate Bridge Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Wardenburg, Seven
teenth and Greenhill avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
WASHINGTON DAY PARTY

The Ladies Aid Society Of Hill
crest NJ. f. Church will hold two pa
triptic celebrations in the basement
OF the church tonight, IN keeping
with Washington's birthday anniver-
sary. The first win begin at $40
o'clock, and the other at $50
o'clock. Prof. James A. Barley. Of
the Wilmington High school faculty.
will deliver an address at the exer-
cises. starting at 100 o'clock.
Frances f. willard. 1t was accept