davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
GENERAL LOCKOUT OF
 DENMARK WORKMEN

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 16.-A gen. eral lockout is declared throughout Denmark, affecting nearly all in dustries and 150,O00 employees. It Is considered the biggest labor trouble in the history of the country and arose from the refusal of employees to accept wage decreases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
YOUNG PERSHINC TO
 ENFORCE PROHIBITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 16. The ap- pointment of James F. Pershing, Jr., nephew of General Pershing, as as- sistant federal prohibition director in New York state to succeed Colonel Herbert c. Calron, is announced by Dr. Ralph A. Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
REBELS THREATEN
 TO ATTACK JAUREz

Fl. PASO. Feb. 16.-The feeling is tense in Juarez where rebel at tack is threatened. Five thousand American troops are massed here to protect the border.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
FILES PETITION FOR
 NAMING OF RECEIVER

TOLEDO, O., Feb 16 - Bacon Brothers Company has asked that a receiver be appointed for the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways Employees and Railway Shop Labor CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
PORTLAND TO HOLD
 AMERICANlZATION WEEK

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. ,16.-This city is the first to hold an American ization week, which opens tomorrow with speakers appearing before mems and women's associations in address, es on immigration, naturalization and citizenship subjects.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
 INDICTED FOR MURDER

BELLEVILLE, lll., Feb. 16. -- Dr. Robert McCracken, q prominent 'phy- sician, SUIT anlered to the fficials fol- lowing the return of two indictments charging hir, with the murder of Mrs. Clara Richwi ine and her father-in-law. William Richwine, January 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
U. s. CONSUL TO JAPAN
 HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 16. - Raymon Schofield Curtice, United States consul to Nagasaki, Japan, on a vacation in this country, sui cided by shooting himself through the head at a hotel here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
WORKING ON NEW THEORY

CHEHALIS, Feb. 16.-Deputy Pros- ecutor Jahne announced that he is working on the theory that some one deliberately placed poison in pack age of salts, with the intent to kill some member of the Rhodes family Five children died as the result of small doses takn last Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
SAYS YOUNG PEOPLE
 ARE BEING RUINED

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Disregard of prohibition by wealthy families of the country Is ruining the young people for a wet day, Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, professor of Phillips Academy, And over, Mass, told members of the Chi cago Association of Commerce at a banquet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
TRYING
 TO EXTRADlTE
 LINDERBERC

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16. The sec ond attempt ot extradite Jafet Lin derberg, former well-known Nome mining operator, to Tacoma in con nection with the failure of the Scam day. It is announced he Is still tech nically under arrest in San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
RICHARD IS INDICTED
 FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The su- preme court grand jury has indict- ed Tex Rickart, fight promoter and former Alaskan, for the criminal as sault of two minor girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
OPENING CONFERENCE
 HAS BEEN DELAYED

LONDON, Feb. 1e.--British circ'e9 conceded the probability Of three weeks delay in the opening of the gen. eral conference. Originally set fos March 6. :,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
OIL STOCK OF SLAIN
 MOVIE MAN MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16 OA stock and money, believed to have constituted part of Taylor's estate. ors after learning Taylor was pre- pairing to pay an income tax on S. curities which are unlocated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
FAVORS SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Congress- man Longworth, after a call at the White House, stated that President Harding declared the enactment of a sales tax was the only practical means of raising money for the sol Aieds' bonus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
THIRTY-FOUR DEATHS
 AS RESULT OF RIOTINC

BELFAST, Feb. 16.-Deaths dur ing the rioting are placed at thirty four, with the total casualties ono hundred and fourteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
THRU FREIGHT FROM SEATTLE
 IS HELD UP

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.---Because of the uncertainty as to when approval will be given to the proposed joint tariff and through rates of the government railroad the Alaska Steamship Com pany, Admiral Line, merchants and other shippers of Fairbanks and Ne nan haave been advised by the Alas kan Engineering Commission to pro- ceed without delay in making early season purchases, says the Seattle Times. The paper claims interior merchants have been holding back their orders. expecting a joint tariff and through rates would be effective soon. Dole, purchasing agent for the commission, in telegram to Colonel Mears said he was unable to learn when they would be approved.
 eEVERiDGE CANDIDATE
 FOR U. s. SENATE
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16-Albert J. Beveridge has formally announced his candidacy for the nomination for United States Senate of Indiana.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
BEACON FOLK
TO PRESENT PLAY

Beacon College Club enters 1922
with a firm determination to have it
eclipse any year in the past The
newly-elected officers, with the ap-
proval of the members, nave lost no
time in outlining several novel and
interesting meetings for the winter
and spring months.
In addition to the program which
is to be conducted by Professor ID. c.
Sapp and Miss Lucille White. on
Wednesday evening. January IL. in
the club rooms. it is now announced
that special entertainment Will be
gwen by the club previous to the an
nual banquet and dance in the Hotel
DUPONT.
With a brilliant cast a high-class
production and with a reputation for
being one OF the greatest successes
ever produced, Nothing But the
Truth" viii be given under the aus
pices of the Beacon College Club
at SIS o'clock on Friday evening.
February 3, in the New Century
Club.
As an added attraction there will
be program OF dances. including
two or three features. Dancing will
begin at 1880. The Original Six
Orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music both for the dancing and
during tho play.
The president has appointed A..
Raymond Jackson, Margaret Fitzgib-
bon and Gerald Pine the committee
in charge and they arc much pleased
with the results which have already
been accomplished
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

oscar Collins. Mrs. Lucrctia NJ Dame,
Charleston. S. c.. Mrs Mary A. Keatly
C. f. Thorn. Mrs Annie A. Thorp, Mrs
Wuiian, r. Lynch. Elizabeth j. Lynch
NJ Wolstenholme Mrs. Martha GIBSON,
Mrs Martha pritchctt, Mrs. Katherine
Brittingham. Mrs Mayhele A. ,anh ms
Miss Bessie CrOes, Mrs. Ella NJ. NI1eS'
Mrs sara f. Croes. Mrs. George TAU
J. r. Konenberger. Mrs. NJ, komen-
berrcr Mrs. Annetta n McMlian'
Charles H. Triggs, J.. NJ. Green man man
Pasadena. Calf; s. "A. hAhhah' s, !"l "a
Palmer Miriam Barrett. Ida II. Caulk'
fanra Aurand Marion A. Bristow. Mii-
dred v lordon Elsie Camppeh, Nllhie
Fnt. Mildred Kaiser; Bessie N. Soopyl'
East Orange n. j. Mrs NJ. J. Mas'l,'
Minnie A. sheppard. Eva H. Shsliii AliiiTon'
Mrs. Annie Butler. George s. Al.iilo.''
Mrs George A. Hodgson, Miss florenSe
Wodgson Mrs Howard =. smith MI
and Mrs. w. o. Scott. Mrs. Anna -
Mitchener Mrs. a. Mitcnener AIs'
e. v smith. Mr.. and Mrs +. i. Essex
Mrs. N. n. Carl. Sara l.. Hamsher'
Aimee p Ridings. Elizabeth NJ. Black
Helen A. 4. Wilson, Ihomas J.. tIu-
man. Mrs. May A. He2thcote, MISS
Elizabeth Heathcote, Thomas Heath
cote OF Colonial Heights, Mrs. Louise
Shuhand. Mrs. Ruth A. Han, Mary I,
Winchester: Mrs. Emma ). Luechti'
Roselle: Mrs. Martha L. furman' Mrs.
Bessie +. Schilinger. Oak Grove; Mrs
Rodenhiser. Mrs. Alice q. sheppard
Mrs Margaret Lewis. Mrs. Martina
Voshell: Miss Jennie A. Foster, Law
renee. Mass. Edith c. Frederick. Mrs.
F. c. wade. the Misses Alrich. Mrs
Effie NJ. Draper. Miss Leta NJ. Waters.
/ Newark. Del. Mrs. Elizabeth Bepnite,
: Mrs Mary S. Hess, Mrs. BeatriN Burn
ite. Mrs Emma v Sparkle. Rachel Nor
rison. Alice Luttrell Anna Mccoy.
Mary Mccoy. c. A. Miller Mrs. Tatter-
sail. Mr. Tattersan. Edith NJ Zehley.
I Howard f. Sheppard. Martha L. Shep-
pard. Mrs Bella Dunlap. Lewis W
liDuniap. Grace Rulings. Mildred S
; Voshal Emma L. Ridlngs Mrs. Alfred
Smith. Mary Rutter, Lille Henderson.
Letitia NJ. Porter Eva W. Bowers,
/ Elizabeth Fletcher. Helen d. Hemel-
finger. Mrs George Larimore Mrs L.
1 W Beatty L. W. Beatty Mrs Laura
nv. Mckay. Past Worthy Matron. Della
ware. No. i. Mrs. Bertha NJ Smith
/ Past Worthy Matron. St Johns No. a.
Mrs. Margaret Dennison. Mrs. Alice d.
( Allbrittain. Mrs. Mamie T. Vending
! Mrs. Bertha L. Bailey, Mrs- r. j. Tar
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

man. Robert J. Forman. Mrs. Bertha
NJ Coye. Mrs Ida c. Barton, Mrs.
Mary r Hawkins. Mrs Martha Keilum
Thomas A. Kellum. Hugh smith. Mrs
Isabella Smith. a. Mae Ellis. Ethel
Bard. Holly oak. Ida * Chew. Pitman.
y. j.; Mary G.. Saville, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Faber Cora T. Roe Anna G.. Burns,
Mrs. Mary S. Draine. Madeline Bea-
com, Mrs Ada Smock Ella II. Dillon.
Samuel Higley. Nellie Higley. Clara
Crawford Mrs. Lille r. Pierce, Mrs.
Verma ID. stump. Horace X. Fulmer.
Mary T.. Galloway. Eva S. McVey, T.
"A. McNcy, Agnes McC Cumming. Mabel
y. Moore Mary $. Maclean. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Rogers, Georgina McWalter.
l. Evans; Matilda Evans. Gussie G.
G.. Barker McCulloch. Mary T. Geb-
hart, Mary C. Cross Past Worthy
Matron, Ethel NJ. Draine. Alfred NJ.
Clover Worthy Patron St. Johns No.
Johns. Rev E. H. Stevens. Worthy
Patron. Delaware No l. NJ Eta Keys.
Worthy Matrnn. Delaware No. !. Fannie
w. Brown. Worthy Matron. Julia NJ
story, No :, Fred Mackin, Worthy
Patron. Julia NJ. Story. No 3. Anna l..
Stausebach. Worthy Matron. Radiant
No. 6. Minnie s Faivrc. Irene NJ Porter
Jennie Schrodetz. Marguerite T.. Bee
SON Mary %. Porter, Sadie q. Ridings
Oscar u Ridinrs, Laura b. Fulmer.
Helen White pippin, Marguerite Iari-
more. Irene y. NJ Bauer. Margaret
Kitchens Nettie s. Mclntire Helen
Barrett Carrie II Wright Julia NJ
Storey. Worthy Grand Matron. Homer
Barry. AQuilla Webb Florence T. G.
McCulloch, Worthy Matron, George A.
Hodgson. Worthy Patron. Harry F.
Newln. Worthy Patron Rose r. New
lin. Florence NJ Handy. Dora B. Eng
land. Elsie #. Hess. Fannie Reid
rrIgEs
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
2 z$x H. 5 xs2S II. sg,

The New Years reception and
dance given by Miss Elizabeth Hast
ings and Daniel o. Hastings. Jr.. Of
this city, in the Hotel Richardson,
Dover, on Saturday night was a de-
lightful ending of the week Of pleas
urable holiday social activities at
the Capital. The guests numbered
about 200 and were from Dover and
the vicinity. Decorations were in
keeping with the holidays. Music
was furnished by Halliwelps orches-
ira, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VanA. Comey
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at "a
Eighty-hfth street Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, n. Y. Before her mar
riage on December II, Mrs. Comey
was Miss Elizabeth X. Ewes, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Hiram +. Ewes, SOL
West Eighteenth street, this city
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents
Mrs. Claude w. Sutton and Mrs.
William T, Moseley attended the re
ception at the Charlotte Cushman
Club in Philadelphia yesterday in
honor of Ethel Barrymore, John
Luther Long and Augustus Thomas
Mr. Thomas gave an interesting talk
on the theatre.
Mrs. Josiah Marvel and Jackson
Marvel have gone to Salisbury for
several days.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Albert Penn have sold their home,
14OS Gilpin avenue. and will leave
on February / for Annapolis where
Commander Penn has been trans
ferred.
Miss Mary Marvel has returned
from a weeks stay in Baltimore.
Or. and Mrs. Frank S. Hall OF
Dover. entertained at a dinner or
Friday in honor Of the Misses Jennie
and Frances Todd. who were their
guests during the holidays. After
dinner they attended the Christmas
dance.
Mrs. Fred w Ayers, OF Newark
n. j.. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Charles Fahs. Hillcrest, during
the holidays, has returned to her
home.
Halleck DUPONT. son OF Mrs. Will
liam X. DUPONT, returned to Boston
on Monday after spending the holi-
days in this city.
Miss Cornelia Townsend OF Chat.
tanooga Tenn, will be the guesl
next week Of Mrs. Edward Glenr
Cook at Rockland.
Mrs. Carl snellenburg. who hal
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
HOW STUDENTS
SPENT HOLIDAYS
Rhodes Scholars From Della.
ware See Europe, Africa,
Old England

Delaware's three Rhodes scholars
at oxford University, in England, are
spending their long Christmas vaca-
tions in widely-separate places.
Paul Hamilton, one Of the three
Rhodes scholars from Delaware
wrote to his mother Mrs. SarahI
Hamilton, of this city, that he would
spend the early part of his Christ
mas holidays in Belgium and theJ
latter part Of il, including Christmas. |
in Paris. He spent most of hisI
summer vacation sightseeing inI
Spain.
Christopher L. Ward, Jr., who wasI
appointed at the same time as wasI
Mr.. Hamilton, is spending the sixI
weeks of his vacation in Algiers.
Africa. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher L. Ward, of this city.
Thus far his parents have received
no descriptive letters from him.
f. Bayard Carter. senior Rhodes
scholar from Delaware, and a sonl
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, oil
Newark. and who spent his summer
vacation in France, Belgium andl
Holland, has been a guest OF Sir|
William and Lady Carmichael, atl
Horsley Manor, Nailsworth, Glouces-
tershire, England. Graham Car
michael. a son Of Sir William and
Lady Carmichael, is an oxford ath-
lete and a chum of young Carter.
Here 1 am, down in Gloucester
shire, and such a splendid place it
Isl" he writes. Graham Car
michael was at the station to meet
me in his car, and, although it was
dark and rainy. l did so enjoy the-
ride up through the hills to this
I lovely old place. Tomorrow I shall
see the beautiful country hereabouts,
! The hills are magnificent and the
little English villages nesting in
them are simply wonderful. Hors-
/ ley. the little town al the foot Of the
Manor. is a dream an an antique. To-
morrow, Michael" as we call
Graham, and I go for an eight-mile
walk through this glorious country.
This noon. before left London
for Horsley Manor, 1 saw the open.
ing of Parliament. II was some
show, with all the old gilded coaches,
the quaint costumes, etc, etc, not
to forget the great military and civic
display"
Young Carter spent the early part
of his vacation in London, as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lane. and will
return there from Horsley Manor.
The latter part OF 1t will be spent at
Torquay, an English seaside resori
in Devonshire. An English college
lchum named Blacker who has gone
to Naples to join his parents has
turned over the Blacker villa al
Torauay to young Carter and John
Davies, another Rhodes scholar and
chum. who is a graduate of Princes
ION University.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

been seriously i'll at her home, at
Bellefonte, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Luther Lapham, of
Smyrna, We're in Wilmington on
Monday on their way to Lakeland,
Fla, where they will spend part Of
the winter
Mrs. Edith King and Mrs. John
McClurg. of Chester, have been
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam e. Foard
Mr.. and Mrs Earl ]. Dougharty
and daughter, Pearl, were guests
during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl V. Medken, at Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Morris
left yesterday for Los Angeles, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Murray, 1905
Chestnut street, have returned from
Philadelphia, where they spent the
holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Dassori. sos
West Sixth street. had as their guest
over the weekend, Professor Roy c..
Avery, from the microbiology de-
partment of the Agricultural College,
Amherst, Mass. Professor Avery
presented a scientific paper before
the Society Of American Bacteriolo-
gsts in Philadelphia, Pa, during the
week.
Mrs. Anna Sheppard Smith has re-
turned to her home In Washington
after spending the Christmas holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Edward
T. Stroud.
Mrs William J. Martin. OF Balu-
more. is spending the holidays with
her sister Mrs. Laura " Lilly, 402
North Grant avenue.
Mrs. Walter H. Doughten gave a
bridge party Monday afternoon.
Maynard s. Alexander has return
ed to Peddie Institute, Hightstown.
n. j., after spending the holidays in
this city.
James Lambros proprietor of the
Lamhros Restaurant, has returned
| from Washington, ID. c.. where he
spent several days.
Mrs. John A. Todd and Mrs. Frank
w. Todd spent last week at Wood
burn, Dover. the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hall.
Miss Helen Schwartz, Of Newark
who has been i'll. was able to be
brought home for Christmas. Miss
Schwartz is a student of Beacom's
| Business College.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
BENEFTr FOR HOSPITAL.

Through the kipdness Of Earl G..
Finney, manager OF the Playhouse,
the board OF managers OF the Home
opathic Hospital is to have a bene-
ht performance on the evening OF
January 2. The attraction will be
Abraham Lincoln" The proceeds
OF the benefit will go toward the
support OF the hospital. Mrs. Rob
ert Pennington is chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the sale OF
tickets and is being assisted by Mrs.
]. Chester Gibson, Mrs. j. Monteith
Jackson. Mrs. Harold s. Schutt and
Miss Marion Beadenkopf, Tickets
may be obtained from any member
OF the committee or from members
OF the board OF managers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

Singer OF Songs ..... T. r. Dantz
You in the Audience .... Paul Steel
Prologue ............... f. smith
King John Wells
Kings Concillor ..... J. C. Snyder
Her Majesty, the Queen
Helen Groves
Her Highness. the Queens Great
Aunt ....... Louise jackson
Milkmaid ...... Gertrude Rouse
Sir David's Mother Marian Hatfield
Sir David ..... Dorothy lie Fevrc
These plays are entirely college
productions. There are to be
given in Wolfe Hall. The scenery
and costumes are being made by the
members OF the dramatic clubs of
the University. Miss Tebo and Mr..
Blair have been conducting rehear-
sails for some time and say that/the
play will be we'll worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
HEBREW CHARITY
BALL ON JAN. -

One of the chief social events in
Jewish circles is the annual ball Of
the Hebrew Charity Association, to.
be held in the New Century Club, on
evening. January 70. Ad-
is limited to members Of
the association.
The association numbers among
its members the majority Of the
Jewish adults of Wilmington and
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

the morning. The program will be
presented by Mrs. J. A. II. slaugh-
ter and the topic will be "China's
Need and Christianity's Gift"
A box luncheon will be served from
1880 o'clock until o'clock. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Conner.
Miss Alice Conner Miss Elizabeth
Buzine and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
The devotions in the afternoon
will be in charge OF Mrs. J. C. Bent
ley. The program will be presented
by Miss Sallie r. Shaw. The topic
will be Il Was a Stranger-Immi-
grafton"
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
I..g......l. s!..:..s....s:..:...... !..:..s....:..:.....

The Marcus Hook Century Club
will hold a business meeting this af-
ternoon. followed by a literary and
musical program. Miss Mabel Tai
ley will contrast the two Scotch
novelists Sir Walter Scott and Robert
Louis Stevenson; Miss Clara G. Locke
will give readings and Miss Olivr
Dickinson will contribute music.
The Marshallton Civics Club will
hold its monthly meeting in the
schoolhouse at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
MILLING WoRKERs NlrErr

The Willing Workers Bible Class
of the First italian Presbyterian
Church, enjoyed. a pleasant after
noon last Thursday. Mrs. A. NJ. Das-
sori reviewed the Christmas story
with the use OF the chart and sew
eral appropriate hymns were sung
The Christmas decorations. the tree
and the tables covered with white,
were greatly admired. Thirty-five
happy girls and boys stood by their
chairs while Gods blessing was
asked. Ice cream and cake We're
served. after which each member
was presented with a small gift
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
pENN am I.INCnEnN

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. general SUI
perintendent OF the Women's Aid OF
the Pennsylvania System, will give
a luncheon at the New Century Club
on Friday TO all the active members
OF the organization. The luncheon
will be served from IL until
o'clock. after which there Will be a
general meeting
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
WEST END DANCE.

After a lapse of three weeks ths
Saturday evening dances at the West
End Reading Room, Fourteenth and
DUPONT streets, will be resumed oB
next Saturday evening. Dancing will
begin at S.45 o'clock and continue
until II o'clock. Music will be furs
nished by Miss Laura Beckley's or
ohestra. Admission will be by card
only. Miss Isabel B. Wales is chap
nrnn
Evening journal., 1922-01-04


Miss Harper resides sun Pond Nd She sister of j. Howard
a
niece of Park Commissioner Samuel H. Byna Of this city She is
brother
Bayna per aumnus OF the University of Delaware and now
a Nd
Miss Harper has many relatives and friends in Wlmnson She just
passed the line between shood and womanhood she spent three years
10
Woman Foreign Missionary Society Of the United States
collection Pueblo
shoulder blankets Pueblo
mantia and
thata environment
to graduated the East
n Lasen Auburn
1917
delightful Mexico
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
GRACE MISSION
SOCIETY WORK

An all-day session OF the woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
cieties Of Grace Nj. Il. Church, will
be held in the church house. on
Friday. The morning session will
be devoted to the program OF the
foreign society. The home society
will be in charge OF the afternoon
service.
Mrs. Melville Gambrill will be in
charge of the devotional exercise in
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
d. A. r.. CARD PARTY.

Caesar Rodney Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will
hold a card party on Friday after
noon in Parlors A and b of the Ho-
tel DUPONT. Tie proceeds viii be
the nucleus Of a chapter house fund.
Reservations may he made from the
members OF the chapter.
In addition to the card games there
viii be for sale a table Of home
made candies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
The Outdoor Life
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial Society
Mrs Mary celebrates birthday a
Harvard youngsers-only rs
years
Mrs vermett from Ireland crossing the
boat with They by
on
No 1O-year-od
fol ks produced C
Wilmington to a great age should
keep that
old the shorter, a rule, their lives will
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
MIS- porrINRITY coNrEsT

Miss Ruth E. Guyer, formerly con
neeted with the Wilmington Trust
Company in this city, and a former
resident OF Newark has won a 5000
phonograph In a popularity contest
which closed several days ago In
Winchester Va, her present home.
The next nearest competor was "a
young woman connected with the
Winchester Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
PENN AID LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general su-
perintendent OF the Southern Cen
eral Division OF the Women's Aid,
Pennsylvania System. will give a
luncheon for the active workers OF
the organization on Friday at tho
New Century club. The luncheon
will be served from II until 1
o'clock. followed by business
meeting. Mrs Elisha Lee. of Phila-
delphia, will be one OF the speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
cLI-R CARn pARrY

The second Of the series Of card
parties to be given under the aus
pices of the mortgage fund commit
tee Of the New Century Club will be
held on next Tuesday evening Res
ervations should be made as early
as possible. Mrs r. p. Moody is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the party.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
p d. II & i G S

A New Year dinner was givea
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell at
their home. 3247 Summerill Track,
Carney's Point New Jersey, last
Saturday evening to the members "a
the Q and o Circle. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Davidson, Mrs. Mary Pierson, Mrs
Gerber, James Mason, Harry Piers
son, Miss Nellie Pierson, of New
Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brewster. Wesley Brewster. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert ID. Wyatt Of VIII
mington.