davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
Session
With BANQUET
DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis, Lewes,
Elected President of
Medical Society
PAPERS READ BY
PHILA. PHYSICIANS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 11.-With a banque
at the Hotel Richardson yesterday
afternoon the convention of the
Delaware State Medical Society
closed. DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis, OF
Middletown. was elected President
OF the Society for the ensuing year
Several papers were read during the
day.
The first paper read was by DIR.
I. J, Maccollum. OF wyoming. the
subject being Cancer OF the Uterus"
The second address was delivered
by Or. George de schweintz. of the
University OF Pennsylvania. his sub
3ect being "speciaiism and coopera-
ton" He emphasized the necessity
of physicians specializing and the
necessity Of cooperation in the pro
fesslon.
AN analysis OF Sources OF Error
and Clinical Interpretation OF the
Wasserman Reaction" was tho
subject Of a most interesting paper
read by J. A. Kolmer, of Philadel-
phia. 1t had TO do with the treat
ment of syphilis.
Infant Feeding in which the va
rious methods commonly used in
infants with milk, sweetened water
and barley water. was the title Of
a paper read by DR.. r. r. Spahr. of
Middletown, Del.
DR.. Emil r. Mayerberg, OF Will
mington, read a paper giving several
cases of treatment on Unusual Eye
The society was also favored with
a paper read by DR.. d. ]. Mccarthy.
professor OF Medical Jurisprudence
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
On 'The Organic Basis of the Ply
A rising vote OF thanks was given |
he three Philadelphia physicians
'or their able papers and apprecia-
ion Of their coming to Delaware to
ADDRESS the society this year.
DR.. j. w Bastian. of Wilmington,
poke briefly on Some Suggestions
" Therapeutics"
DIR. olin West. field secretary Of
he American Medical Society, gave
ID interesting talk
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
Open Child's Bowels with
California Fig Syrup

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or If your
child is listless. cross. feverish, full
Of cold, or has collie. give a teaspoon
full TO cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste out Of the bowels, and you
have q we'll playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep cali
fornia Fig syrup handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or YOU may get an imitation fg
syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

Mr.. Lewis is a brother of Mrs. Pence
The extension department of th'
university has gone over the top If
percentage of members of the de-
partment who contributed to the
fund for a new library building.
Professor George l.. Schuster
agronomist at the university, and
County Agents Russell Z. Wilson and
M. C. Vaughn. of Kent and SUSSEX
counties, respectively, went our from
Lewes yesterday on one of the boats
Of the Lewes Fisheries Company to
watch a haul of menhaden.
County Agent Leader NJ. o. Pence
attended a booster meeting held az
Cedar Grove School, Suss * county
near Lewes, last Friday night, under
the auspices OF the Sussex Trusl
Company of Lewes. AS a result OF
the meeting plans are now being
made TO take a farm mana gemen
survey of 100 farms near Lewes.
which survey, It is expected, will be
finished by December.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
MILFORD CARNIVAL
RECEIPTS $4,000

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, oct. 1.-THE carni-
val held by the Milford fremen dur
ins Home C1eing Week was the
most successful ever given by the
company. The total receipts amount
ed to $4,000. The company receIv-
ed $1,000 for rain insurance, which
cost them about $500. The carnival
was insured for the week against
rain for $500 and the showers on
Saturday evening gave them an IN
demnity of $1,000.
The net receipts will be used for
swelling the fund for the purchase of
a new truck.
Imly Abbott, a clerk in the Nil
ford postofIice, had his arm broker
yesterday afternoon by a fan from
q bicycle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following arc the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market IN Philadelphia;
EGGs-Higher: nearby extra firsts,
SIC; do. frsts 4o@42c; Western extra
firsts, 44c: do, irsts. 3904tc; fancy Sc
lected, packed, bl452o.
BUTTER-Higher Western cream
cry. extra, 4shc; nearby prints and
CHEEsE~Firrn; New York whole
milk, fancy fats, fresh, 24424hc fair
70 good 22G23c ionghorn, 25425lac;
single daisies. 24@24Ac.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, loose,
Sac; do, special, loose. sac; prime.
country. 4hc; edible IN tierces, Sc.
POTATOES - Dull; white potatoes.
nearby. 10; I, per bslSt.. se945e; do
LIVE PoUiTRY-Higher; fowls. not
Leghorne, 2242sc; spring chickens, not
Leghorns, 20@2sc; do, Leghorns, 100
&c; ducks, white Pekin, fancy, 25q26c:
ia pR 70 g991a fpaei IMHsS9vy 1S9zgse evs
fresh killed, choice 10 fancy, 30432c;
do. small sizes. 2362sc; chickens,
western, 25G35c; broilinR chickens,
nearby. s2934c: old ROSTERS, Western,
l9c; do. Southern, 1701sc; spring
ducks, nearby, 270 Csc.
WIfEAT-Hgher; No. 2, red winter,
NdI49l2Oh: do, gariiciSy. si.0shg
FEoUR-Quiet and steady; soft
winter, straight. S4.sO@ 5.15; do. nearby,
s4.65m490. hard winter, straight. $500
spring, first. clear. s55eas; do. patent.
$6.b0g7i do. short patent, s7@l6o;
family brand. s7.750s.50.
CORN - Firm: car lots for export.
higher; No. ?, for export, 796S0c; No.
s, Ts@79c; No. 4, 77d7sc.
oArS-Firm; No. white, 55@55hc;
No. 3 white, 549545sc.
HAY-Steady; good, new timothy.
$1,000; good new clover, mixed, SIS
or.
pound sacks. s2sg2s.5o; do. spring,
f2S029.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11

the Methodist Church viii be held
in the Sunday school rooms this
evening at o'clock.
F. S. Ianders. son OF Sergeant and
Mrs. c. G. L.anders. Of Fort DUPONT.
who has been on the schoolship U.
S. Annapolis has returned from a
trip around the world. He is now
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wipp, OF Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, Haskell. of
Virginia. are the guests Of Mrs. Anna
Barr, Of East Fourth street. Mrs.
Haskell is the daughter of Mrs. Barr
Walter o. and Robert L. Beamer.
Of Roanoke. Va. motored to this city
yesterday and were the guests Of
City Clerk and Mrs. G. Allen Smith
Of West Fifth street.
Mrs. William II. Galloway. Of
Philadelphia, who has been the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Galloway
Of the Strand. returned home today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
LAUREL FIREMEN TO
HOLD CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
| LAUREL. Oct 11.--At a joint
meeting OF the officers OF the Laurel
Firemen and Baseball Associations.
plans were formulated for a street
carnival TO raise money for the con-
tinuance OF league ball mex. season.
and also TO raise money for tho Are
ompany.
The second weekly meeting OF the
New Century Club was held In the
club rooms yesterday afternoon az
which meeting Mrs. Charles G..
Blades presided The day was known
as Travel Day" and Mrs. Blades
gave an interesting talk.
A bridge luncheon was given at
he home OF Mrs. T. w. Records yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Cecords
and Mrs. william II. Cook. Those
present were; Mesdames william J.
Cuillin. Roland F. Qunlin, Edgar
Dublin. W. L. Torbert, Jr.. Harvey
D Williams. J. D. Marvel. S. D. Mar
vel, i. 3. Riggin. Fred J. Morton,
Paul Kenney. r. L. Bennett, A. S.
Williams, S. J. Thompson, Laura L.
| James, #. Alan Parsons. A. Paul
Robinson, Walter Smith. Paul Bar
nette, a E. Tanner. W. T. Jones
Albert IT. Phillips Ray Rarlowe. T.
Ray otwell, William Pussy Harold
Young Harold Edie. c. r. Davis
John W. King, J. Roscoe Elliott,
c. Rodney, r. K. Fooks, Willard F
Deputy, Misses Mae Kenney, Minnie
Robinson, Louise Bacon.
Miss Leva A whaley, aged 6s.
died at the home Of her brother
Horace Whaley, yesterday afternoon
OF tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
NEW STATEDEPT.
IS PROPOSED
Move to Place Charitable
Work Under One
Head
PROJECT CONSIDERED
AT DOVER MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 11.-Consideration
Of a proposed project 10 abolish sew
eral commissions of a charitable ma
ture in the State and create by leg
islative enactment a Department o.
Public Health and Welfare. to take
over the work of all such commits
sions, was given at. meeting held
here yesterday and called by the
state Board of Charities. The meet
ing was held in the office of J. Hall
Anderson, secretary of the State
Board of Charities.
Organizations represented at the
meeting included State Board Of
Charities. Child Welfare Commits
sion, Mothers Pension Commission
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. Children's Bureau. Child
ren's Home. Juvenile Court Associa-
ton. After considerable discussion
the following recommendation was
made:
THAT this meeting recommend TO
the Governor. the abolishing OF the
Child Welfare Commission; the
Mothers Pension Commission; The
State Board Of Health: The Tuber-
culosis Commission; This Commits
sion controlling Ferris Industrial
School Industrial School for both
white and colored girls; Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst and the
Delaware Colony at StocklsY. and
creating In lieu thereof a new State
Department TO be known as the De-
partment OF Public Health and Well
fare and to be managed by a Board
Of Commissioners TO be appointed
either by the Governor or created
by Act OF Legislature, with fun !
power to employ all necessary train
ed and other assistants TO carry out |
the work now done by ell the said I
and Commissions"
As some OF the organizations men
toned were not represented at yes
erday's meeting it was decided 10
lold another conference in the near
uture and ask representatives from
he following state Institutions 10 be
present: State Board of Health.
Commission; Trustees
4 state Hospital at Farnhurst; Fee
,le-Minded Institution at Stockley;
Ferris Industrial School; Industrial
school for White Girls. Industrial
ichool for Colored Girls.
1t is the purpose OF those having
he matter in charge at this next
Meeting to endeavor to agree upon
. tentative draft OF a bill TO be pre-
euted TO the Legislature.
Governor Denney is said to be
anxious that there be a consolida-
ion OF all such state agencies so
hat there may be brought about
more efficient work; greater coop
ration and more economy.
Those present at yesterdays meet
e Included the following. Mrs
harles Warner. Tor. W. J. French
Iiss Cora. Tschudy. Mrs. Ira Lay
cid Long, Miss Frances Griggs
Iiss Marie T. Lockwood. Mrs. Flor. !
nee Bayard Hilles. James II. !
hughes. the Rev. W. X. Lord, Miss
Ierle Mcmahon, J. Paul Greene,
Irs. Ella C. Emery. Mrs. Frank NJ !
ones and James Hall Anderson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
MAKE LARGE CATCHES
OF TROUT, CROKERS

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Oct. IL. - Announce
ment is made of the engagement OF
Miss Meta Green. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Ralph Green. Of George
town. and Preston Joseph, of this
town son of Captain and Mrs. John
w. Joseph.
Local fishermen have been making
extra large catches OF croKers
for the past three or four days. some
catching as high as eight hundred
in one night Two 12-year-old Iaas
went out yesterday to Bell Buoy In a
boat and caught as large trout IN
two hours time.
Russell j. Murray has accepted a
position in the grocery store OF
George p. Tunnel, succeed
ing John A. Thompson, VINO
resigned to accept a position as man
ager of the Lewes creamery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
PUsFYJ TRUIrT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Oct. 11.-Miss Mildred
Pussy and J. Frank Truitt, were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pussy,
on Pine street yesterday by the Rev.
J. W. Jones. pastor OF the NJ. F..
Church. Miss Pearl Wingate and
Francis Hastings were the attend
ants The wedding march was
played by Mrs. ]. T, Tomlinson. The
home was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers and ferns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truitt will visit Atlantic City
and win reside in Delmar. where
the groom has a position in the post
office.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11

living at No. North Ninth street.
IT noticed a big improvement
from the very first bottle OF Plant
Juice and / never felt better in my
life than now since taking this rem
edy for quite a while said Mr..
Rupp.
II carried my dinner for years
and 1 think it was eating these cold
lunches that gradually upset my
whole system. I got so had indi-
gestion and dyspepsia very bad. Ny
food did not digest right but would
ferment in my stomach and cause
gas and boating and belching. 1
did not get the right nourishment
from my food because became
weak and run down and lost Is
pounds. Ny liver and kidneys did
not work right and had dizzy
SPELLS. bilious attacks. headaches and
bad pains across my back. 1 was
consti pated and took physics con-
tinually and was so nervous that 1
slept very poorly.
II read so many testimonials about
Plant Juice that I decided TO try
this remedy and I am mighty glad
now that L did for 1 have regained
the lost IS pounds and never felt
better in my life. Ny bowels are
regular; I have a good appeute and
can eat anything without sds or
bloatlng. My liver and kidneys work |
hne now and the biliouspess. head
aches and dizzy spells have disap-
My nerves are improved;
sleep good and am feeling fine now in
every respect"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmongton
at the Miller Drug Store, 4o4-4O6
street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger g. Son; in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark by w. z.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening journal
ELKToN, Nd, oct. 1l.--George
Davenport, son Of Bishop George
william Davenport. has assumed MS
duties as instructor IN Tome School,
Port Deposit.
A number of B1lnton residents
have made arrangements TO use
wood in their furnaces for a por-
ton Of the winter at least
At the recent organization OF the
County Health Nurses Association.
Mrs William z. Rolph was elected
chairman; Mrs. II. T. MCPHERSON
treasurer, and Mrs. James P. keat-
ing. secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
SERIOUSLY SHOT,
DOESN'T KNOW HOW
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELMAR, Oct. IF. G.. Elliott
was called to Middletown, n. Y,
d few days ago to see his son. Her-
man Elliott, who had been injured.
He found him at the State Hospital
in a serious condition, having been
shot through the head by a .32
calibre bullet from a revolver. Mr..
Elliott remembered being in Month
cello, N. Y, but was unable TO give
any account of the shooting or
how II occurred.
Hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
HELPED THIS
MAN AT Once
Plant Juice Relieved Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
and Bloating
NEVER FELT ANY
BETTER IN LIFE

People who take Plant Juice say
this remedy seems to have an almost
immediate effect in cases OF stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only re-
Gently the following statement was
made by Mr.. John F. Rupp, we'll
known resident of Harrisburg, Pa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Fashion Ne1Us
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

New York, Feb. 2S.-One of the
newer silks takes its inspiration
from the oriental prayer rug. These
Persian patterned folds of dim pur-
pies, red and green's have been
named Bokohara prints and they
are shown in all the varieties suit
able for afternoon or sports wear.
In an oriental prayer rug there are
dozen cOiors, a score " shades.
so deity blended that the first eff
feet of the intricate pattern is a
soft simmer of violet or of rose or
OF subtle amber. 1t is only the sec
ond look which picks out the bits
of bright jade and ruby and tur-
quoise OF which the overtone of
color is composed. Such is the eff
feet in the prayer rug silks. 1t is
only when looped fringe of beige
marks the hem of a sports skirt,
or a long tassel of mauve accen-
tuates a girdle, that the touches of
beige and mauve stand out from
the interblended beauty OF the
whole.
New York. Feb. 28.-Sand and
orange. navy and cerise-these are
the color combinations seen in
some smart shops here. A sports
costume of sand crepe marocain
has girdle of vivid orange, with
long tassels falling three inches
below the hem of the skirt The
long WASTED bloused coat which is
decidedly Russian has facing of or
ange and a tiny orange vest. The
navy and cerise combination is
seen chiefly in figured taffetas and
foulard and the little Iozenge or
flower of cerise on the blue ground
being the excuse for a smashing
cerise girdle or for cerise facings
to floating sleeves and panels. Hats
shown with the figured silks are of
toque type and so closely covered
with small navy and cerise flowers
as to look like big and smoothly
rounded bouquets.
London, Feb. 2S.-No doubt it is
partly due to Princess Mary's
choice of larkspur and orchid eve
ming gowns. But whatever the di-
rect cause, the glad truth is appar,
ent that London young girls refuse
any longer to be shrouded in white
or palled in black at evening par
ties. In spite of the black or white
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Heart 9oHOmo|
A1!lDTODIQfnoO y
~ Il MRC ELIZABETH THOMpSOA,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly tell me something that will
remove hair from the arms and up
per lip? Is there something that
will remove it permanently?
LOUISE.
Apply peroxide of hydrogen to
the upper lip every night and morn
ing. This will bleach the hair and
make 1t less noticeable. An appli-
cation to remove the hair would
only increase and coarsen the
growth The electric needle would
permanently remove it, and il the
growth on the upper lip is heavy
enough to be a mustache, I would
advise you to have it removed by
the electric needle
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A boy has
come to see me four times and he
has asked to come on Sunday night.
Am l supposed to invite him to
come to supper? BETTY.
No, it is not necessary to invite
him to supper and as a matter OF
fact l would not advise you to do
so on so early an acquaintance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l used a
cream which brought growth of
hair on my face, which annoys me
greatly 1t is especially thick around
my lower and upper lips. Will the
hair increase if 1 keep on using
the cream? Would you advise me
to stop?
Is there anything that will de-
crease the growth? 1 had a fine
complexion, but now l keep think
ing of the hair all the time.
CONSTANT READER.
Stop using the cream. If it start
ed the hair to grow in the first
place it would naturally stimulate
and increase the growth by fur
thersapplication.
Apply peroxide of hydrogen to
the hair. every night before retir-
ing This will bleach it and make
it scarcely noticeable. The per-
oxide will also tend to dry the hair
and decrease its growth.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am very
much worried. l want to go with
boys, but my parents object. 1 am
Is years old. My beau comes to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Licensed to Wed
PLANS FOR FATHER
AND SON BANQUET
MADE BY W DORM

Plans for the Father and Son
banquet to be held in the Y. M. C.
A. will be made tonight at the
meeting OF the "Y" Dorm club. Fa-
Their and Son week will start March
Is and banquets will be given in
the churches Tuesday night, March
IA. 1t is the usual custom for the
dormitory residents to invite a
number of poor boys as their
guests to the banquet and program.
F. A. Phillips will give num-
Der of selections on stringed in
struments of various kinds at to-
nights meeting. The remainder of
the time will be spent socially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
SAX OPERATED ON
IN CHICAGO; WILL
FIX BLOCK SOON

Work in the rebuilding of the
London block, which was destroyed
by fire several weeks ago, has been
delayed by the serious illness of
J. B. Sax, Ottumwa, owner of the
property.
Mr.. Sax has been i'll several
weeks and recently was taken to
the Henrotin hospital, Chicago, to
undergo an operation. When he
RECEIVERS from his illness, he is ex-
pected in Rock Island to determine
plans for the reconstruction of the
building.
Mr.. Sax had planned to have the
building under way by this time, but
has been unable to transact any
business during his illness
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

The early spring swimming term
will start Thursday, Miss Dorothy
Rogers, health education secretary
of the association, announces.
There will be class work from 6 to
Z O'Clock, a general swim from 10
s and class work from to o'clock.
The same hours will be observed
Tuesday evenings. On Tuesday
morning there will be a general
swim from 10 to IL o'clock. The
Augustana college pool is used by
the classes, and the same rules,
fees and requirements as used last
term will be again used.
Yesterday afternoon the Alegra
girl reserves of Washington school
held a Washington party at the
school. A play, How We Got Out
First Flag" was given, and there
were games and contests and re-
freShments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

my window and I junn o,+
to dances with him. I bsr aug
a hard time at home. 7 49, 81
go anywhere unless I slim nS @
go. What can I do? VI a
Off,. = WORRIED
Ooey your parents and sto-
ing with boys secretly Al ~ 9
Of Is ysu are too young IN as a,.
dances with boys.
Dear Mrs. Thomson.
proper for a young man IN -,
handkerchief when dancinp, Ma
lady to prevent soiling her an S.
A man should carry a hand
chief when dancing with a IaSI
that he will not soil her dress y !
too often this courtesy is ne ss, oll
and the lady returns from the a., ~
with her beautiful evenine 1 49,
shamefully soiled 1ss
-ii . thompson. Tbs
should a girl say when a v ~.
man leaves and says, I eniovs sJJ ~
ing with you. Will you pleas y
wise me what I should say?
BLUE EYES /
Say that you also enioved I'll
evening, and ask the young man i
come again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I SAW
request for a cure for warts In MI
paper and so l am sending a 81
pie remedy l used. MANY vas,l
ago when 1 was a school girl / h.
what someone told me was a sas
wart "a large one with sever.
small ones around it,. | usad Al
common school crayon (whitel All
completely cured it
Rub the chalk on so the va-t 4
well covered. Have a piece hama
to renew when it gets washed II
1t is certainly the most harplss
and simple remedy know OF AMI
can vouch for the effectiveness
S. E.W.
You were very kind to write I
me about your wart remedy ana
am sure the result of your though.
fulness will reach far and nal
many. Your cure is certainly sin
pie. Thank you for sending the al
vice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

dictum from Paris, the debutantes
here are insisting on pastel shades
for evening wear with decided
leaning toward richer and brighter
tones than the strictly pastel range
affords. There is a very lovely new
shade, deep and mellow, known as
cyclamen pink. This is used in
combination with pewter toned
beads and sleeves or with silver.
Other shades that daily increase in
popularity include fuchsia. gera-
mum, magenta combined with sill
yer and the deeper orchid tints.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Gasoline Alley Club Meets.

Members of the Gasoline Alley"
club including "Skeezix," were en-
tertained last night at the home of
Walter Yerburg, 1896 Seventeenth
street. There were IL presented
and the evening was spent socially,
a feature of the entertainment be-
ing farce, Il Guess I am the Goat
Tonight" given by John Naab as
Aunt JENNA and Walter Yerbury
as Sophia McCluck. Lunch was
served late in the e'ening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Party on Miss GRIMM.

A surprise party was given last
evening on Miss Lucille Crump at
the home of Miss Helen Doll. py
Miss Doll, Miss Helen Swingle and
Miss Marguerite Bramble. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
served later in the evening. The
guests were the Misses Marion
Entrikin, Marjory Donegan, Dorothy
Ash, Elizabeth Gaylord, Mildred
Ward, Adeline, Nellie, Anthony and