davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

securities within the ruler Of prop
erly-conducted banking houses,
The statement OF the comptroilef
shows an estimated deficiency be-
tween the estimated receipts Of the
system and lis dinburaementa OF ap.
proximAtely 100000 per month. OF
In excess OF 81. Qoo.o eco per year. and
we understand tho estimates 10 fur
nlzhed provide for an increasn % u
per cent IN the number OF fares ool
lccted. without any additional In
crease In The operating expenses.
The present receipts OF the nystsm
arc reported 20 average ,tT.foo pei
day. and = sum no ieza than this II
necessary 10 meet tho financial eeli
cations Of the system.
AT tho reduced fare az cents.
with ~ cents additional for trans.
forn, allowing for a IS per cent in
crease In the number Of fares. with
no additional increase In expenses.
the estimated receipts viii BE- $4,000
per day. or $4,000 less par day than
Ia sufficient to meet the nee<ts Of shs
system-
III viii therefore. be seen that the
system viii gradually but perslssens'
~ and progressively 80 dssper and
deeper into debt.
GREAT INCREASE
or PATRONAGE
Accepting the estimates OF ths
comptroller an fairly accurate, " VII
be seen that whereas I, 10 now essi
mated that the system collects y
million fAr~n per month. u will be
necessary for the city TO collect sp
pruximatsiy ieh millicu fares per
month at . cents. With added cor'
for Transfers. TO equal the IN mil
lion fares at 50 cents. The reduo
ton IN faro Ia admittedly an expert
ment aud would require. II the hopsz
Of the council arc realized. an In
cr~eSa IN the number az fares col
iected OF approximately 40 per cent
per annum. and these estimates VII
no, take into consideration tho added
cost Of carrying the increased -
tronaEv.
we are ADVISED that 10 carry thu
~ per cent increase IN fares cssi
mated M necessary 10 work out a
s-csnt fare. n would require shs en-
penditure Of sorns millions Of dollars
for now additional and modern
equipment, for which no funds ars
available.
'sft IL evident that tho Indebtedness
Of tho municipal street railway sys
tenn would. II the present plans are
carried out. ultimately become q war
rant indebtedness carried BY the
banks OF tho city. instead Of = bonded
Indebtedness as contemplated by the
council Mt the time the syrtom wa
acquired.
However much. then. the ciearins
house banks may desire 20 help IN
tho present situation. an they have
helped In the past. regard for sound
business principles comreis ms 20 say
that We can find no warrant or just
ficstion In using the money OF our
depositors and stockholders in-financ
Ing what seems 10 be at the present
ut least. purely speculative under
taking. Respectfully yours.
-. A. swALwELL,
ID. II. MOSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
General Endorses
New Carburetor

Endorsement OF new carburetor
recently invented by a Seattle man,
which II Is claimed will reduce the
gas consumption OF automobile mo
tors by half, was expressed Thurs
day by Mai. Gen. II. NJ. Blatchford,
retired. who Is In Seattle for few
days TO witness tests OF the device. In
which he rs interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
President Harding
Is Again at Office

WASHINGTON, Jan. 60. - Presi
don't Harding returned 20 his office
this morning for the first time since
he wns taken III with grippe more
than n week ago.
The president Is practically recov'
cred now. DIR. Sawyer. his personal
physician, said after visit TO the
White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS on PAGE ONE
virs kspt moving eastward from

Wtrs kspt moving eastward from
URnGn.
General wsygani's arrival this
o1oorupcn was believed to be a slsnal
~ further rerressaxe measures in
~ Ruhr. The Frc~,h kept watch.
~ go upon demonstrators prepar.
~ - welcome Fritz Thyss>n and
~ conl barons tried and fined yes
>ocv1Ay a Mayence.
tightening OF censorship BY tho
french military authorities shields
0ogelopmentz even from correspond.
60 within the ring OF bayonets
U0ich the invaders have now drawn
oGound The occuptsd areA-
Tho newiy occupied area Is cut of.
~ Only from the rest Of Germany
t1nt II. - the east. north and south.
~ from the occupied Rhine,and. on
- west as well.
1uportAna Fr~ach mevsnenss an.
u1genfly aimed ~ absoAnte isolation
- The Ruhr were under way thruous
~ n1wht and this morrans. Heavy
- catssons rumbicd thru the
o1Ioets Of towns that mark the linn
- - the newly occupied zone.
- - ~ tsooUs thna wero
wo1o1EBw0 yesterday frsm eieiss
- born flung h am imosaa
1aDoe ecrt)ou u sferl about the
ln6nn1rinl nome. along q line
Wn1eh France Intends TO make
y, uew border for the nexf two
Youra. aecerding 10 reports fsuu
- German and Preach
no one now may pass In or ont
- ~ nnhr ~ NIL. water or high-
~. without undcrxoin9 ths
&Fwtiny u French sensrsss an<
n1ug unnsr Ne yawning muuien
T. henvy ned sunA
IAN - Frances plan for con
MDmln9 Ne Ruhr during thu CON,
- na0nths Of occupation Ia 20 put
10nch railway workers IN charge
1I tie trains and roads Skilled H.
QseD. engineers and train crews
- - ru.te from important French
010wny cenfers 10 fnks up this work.
80. u y bs'ievsd win be named
Nh cnmmtssioner over the occu.
01o6 sons. accompanied By Minisser
~ Railways L. Troquer. 10 inter
uGoeed BY Germans as the final act
- the French In estabiiahins their
oustoms bayonst ring sround the
Bnhr.
At Oberhaussn. French troops IN
ooaree % = local piece OF road oon.
ooxuotsd harbed wire entsngisments
1cdny A. the German workers de.
landed = general strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Canada Boosting
of Champion Cow

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Jan. 25.--
British Columbia today boasted tho
greatest butter producing COW In tho
worlds history for any breed.
Agassiz segis May Echo. owned
by the government experimental
farm at Agussiz. u. c.. completed a
ssb-dsy record yesterday with s0,sss
pounds Of milk, which yielded 1888
pounds OF butterfat. which equals
1878 pounds Of butter This IL So
pounds OF butter greater than the
production OF the former champion.
Bella Pontiac. Of Brantford. Ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
May Use Stockade
Prisoners in Park

The question OF using county
ofockade prisoners TO clear the
grounds of Seward park was taken
under advisement by the board Of
park commissioners Wednesday. The
request was made by County Com
missioner william A. Gaines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KHAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that since the advent Of the ku
kiux Khan in this parish there has
gradually arisen a condition Of dis.
order and lawlessness which has
ripened into a surercessicn OF a
government OF It's own from which
reign Of terror and chaos has re-
suited ana tho parish was on the
brink OF riot and hioodshed when
tho governor sent the militia here
and these proceedings were initiated.
while Il may be conceded that
many klsnsmen did not actually
participate IN or encourage these
many acts OF lawiessne~s and crime
which finally eliminated In tho
murder Of Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards. they must nevertheless be
deemed responsible therefor by rca-
son OF their silence and inaction.
These off~nses and crimes
were committed In The name Of
the order under the protecfieu
OF its resslls and In thu use OF
It's recognized methed> ard prae-
tices and under the leadership Of
It's Officers. Tire principal Of
which has fse the last sfx
months. NJ leass. brought about
q condition. IN this pariah which
IL . NJ upon eur civilization
and brings into question Tho
proud title - AmericAn citlyrn.
ship
Tho fiowxfng Of citisens their
deportation and Punishment and
other kindred offsnscs were hu,
mere rassims and Of such frequent
occurrence that they were accepted
a. ccmmenpises things. the protest
against which vas itself sufsiossns
grounds for depcrsasicn
without going into any details.
we beg 10 say that the conclusion
sons have bean identified and oon.
necsed with these many acts Of
violence ana crimes. leading to and
including the kidnapping on August
~ and the murder Of Daniel and
Richards. and u 10 tho purpose u
she state 10 present this evidences
to the grand jury for IT, cpnsidera,
ton and action A. scon ~ ~ en-
gst a transcript Of IT,
William q. Rarnstte. chief oeun'
sci for the dsfenss IL r. JEFF Bur.
nett. pr. n. VI. McKoin and Newt
Gray. characterized the investigation
as IAN abuse Of the law" In q
statement given out today.
a....,.. ..s..,sns,,.
staged proceeding designed 10 brsns
discrcdis upon the Ku Kiux KAN
ine ns s sn sa'
~ ,o,a =, ,wn au,omoh,i.s car.
rvfne hooded men 10 the shores
Of Lake La Fourrne the night Of
the Kidnapping and murder OF Daniel
and Richards.
Jones said he had been forced
to camp near the lake while travel
ing by automoblle from Texas tc
>ss..,..,rr, Ahou. ro,dnish, hi.
VIC "os '-
LOON, thre's the hu ni"x
she said Jones testified Il
raised nm and looked out ut
49, - a -.
1s M" v" ''~
Two men were not masked one
was sitting IN ths front seat
~ .t,. ,o.rir~ ear with . art
49, g.. -. "A.
o. ""s0 fss s ~
face ana the osher was IN tno
back of the truck.
s<rnex rsot r,rh, an Sntu th.y
-. ~.
e"' o'' VI " "'o"'''
the other side OF the curve we
saw their lights by the ferry land
,., 49, t,..s.. -. -,
So. ~, ~. u.,,- =, a.. =,
~. s -, .,- "a !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

silver. essential In photography. is
estimated 20 be used to the extent of
rs, 900. 600 ounces yearly In the NOV
ing picture industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Birds are as sensitive as human
beings 10 colors, but fish respond
most readily to green and yellow
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

A highly attractive group
of Coats in a wide and
varied array Of modish
designs and shades. All
from good quality ma
terials, and all Canton
crepe lined. A super
value at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Brings Breath-T aking Values

Just glance at any garment subject to the price
concession in force will tell the true story OF this
vaue-giving event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Two Groups of Coats
Ridiculously Lou Priced

Unusually good looking
Coats, with and without
fur. Various materials,
models and shades from
which TO choose. A real
ly worthwhile savings
opportunity at
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Many DANCES
FOR SOCIETY

Many events are Tanned for next
weeks social calendar. Hotel DUPONT
viii be the center for all the larger
functions at which several hun
dred guests are expected TO attend.
Monday night the Tall Cedans Of
Lebanon will hold a ladies night"
and Tuesday night the annual mill
1ary ball OF Battery B. 19Sth Artil-
lery. Delaware National Guard, will
be held.
Members and friends OF the Atlas
and Hercules clubs will enjoy Val
entlne dance on Thursday nisht and
Cn Friday evening the Washington
Heights Century Club will hold its
annual dance.
In addition 10 these four dances
numerous smaller affairs are being
arranged. A delightful luncheon
and card party will be held on Tues
day BY the New Era Branch. Inter-
rational Sunshine Society and the
anniversary luncheon OF the Blue
Rock Community Club will be held
on THURSDAY With all these func-
fiens the week promises to be gay
one.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FLANNEL NIGHTIES
FORCE OUT SILKS

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 3.-Miss
Katherine Moran. advertising man
aser for a firm Of underwear maxi
ers Of New York. declared here that
the flannel "nlghtie" IS enjoying a
popularity greater than ever before
since steam heat first put dainty
gowns OF himsy materials into favor
Judging from the immense sales
Of flannel undies' the silken gar
ment mus, now he carefully folded
mp and put away 10 await summer
days" says Miss Moran. "Not for
years has there been such a heavy
demand for flannel niehties Per
haps the coal shortage has some
thing 10 do with il. but the fact re
mains we have great difficulty il |
keeping up with the demand thi |
year for the flannel garments"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
CIrY MUSICIANS IN RADIO.

r. L. lSaiter's Plectral Orchestra
assisted by Mrs. Lillian Goldstein,
contralto soloist. accompanied by
Miss Sybil Brand broadcasted CON
cert over the Wilmington station.
w p. \. w. on Wednesday evening
The concert was well received. sew
cral calls came 10 tho station dur
Ina the evening voi"ins apprcci1-
ton.
Mr. Sal.ers oroh.etr1 is an uu-
usual combins zion os instruments
I'd is So ring slcress Mrs Coll
stein and Al'S; EranI are both we'll
Nrown artists AM have done concert
work in Wilmington and o,her
cities
Mrs. Goldsteln has wonderful
cortralto voice. Her songs were
Love Is a Bubble" by Fran .cs
Allser: Thy Bcam'ne Eyes." Mae
Dowcn: BY the Waters II Mime
tonNa." Lieubiancc; "D.dn't it Rain
Burliech Miss Brands worN at the
piano was unusually fine
1t will he remembered that n few
weeks ago Mrs Goldste.n sang wi.h
the picture the Prisoner OF Zendl"
shown at the Arcadia Theatre
More concerts will he given froin
station W. p. A. W, later.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FOUR GENERATION.

Mrs. Harris Samonisky. and sonS
Byron. Of 3O9 West Thirtieth street.
are the guests NJ Mrs. Samonisky's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rain1
ach. Of Petersburg. Va. on Monday
evening. Mrs. Samonisky attended
n party that was given to Isador
Reinsch. grandfather of Mrs. sam ,
onisky. The occasion marked his
s0th birthday anniversary. He IS
actively engaged in business =
Petersburg. owning one or the
largest shoe stores there He
was born IN Germany. but has lived
i'm Petersburg for many years He
is civil war veteran. His wife
recently celebrated her 18th birth
Jay anniversary.
The party was attended by four
generations. They were Mr.. Rein s
lch, his son Alfred. his daughter.
Mrs. Samonisky and her son Byron.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
ESQ % m House Committee
meeting Nollasjon Han.
500 p. m.- Friendship Club.
club rooms
.oo-5oo- 7.oo-s.oO p. m.-Edu-
cationsl pictures
500 p. m ADDRESS hy Mrs.
Caleb h. Eurchensl on Mem
bership.' club meeting r, 7. b.
TUESDAY
. so p. m - Blue Bird Corps OF
Girl ReserN cs, Westminster
Chapel
ai5 p m.-Hiswatha Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
3.l5 q. WaVaiaisi Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 q. m.-F- J.. G.. club dance,
WEDNESDAY
l.3o p. m-SJan meeting, club
rooms
500 p m.-Quaunacut club Of
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. Red Wing club OF
Cir, Reserves. club rooms.
rs p. m.-Swimming class at
Chester y. W. G.. \. pool.
tMcet 20 Tenth and Market
streets at SIS p. M
THURSDAY
3 ON D. M True Blue Corps of
Girl Reserves club rooms.
500 %. Oriole Corps Of Girl
Reserves. club rooms
$50 10 $50 %. Chicken sup
per. Wollas.on Hail Public in
tied.
$50 p m Gym class. High
School gymn1 SUM.
FRIDAY
Sf5 p. m Good Fairy Corps
OF Girl Reserves. club rooms
500 p. nj. F. G.. club, club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
NEW STATE HISTORY

Miss Mary DeVou Delaware's
historian for the volumes of the His
tnry of Woman Suffrage. has receiv-
% the fifth and sixth volumes OF
The history. The history was edited
by Ida Hustled Harper. Of New York.
Miss deNou was assisted in the
Delaware history work ny Miss Wini-
fred Morris, OF Dover who wrote the
ratification chapters.
The FIRST four volumes Of the his
tory are in the Wilmington Free
Library. and il is expected that later
rhe 6fth and siTth volumes will he
on the shelves OF the library.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SHE CROWS BIG
RUBBER PLANT

Miss Helen II. Ash. of ElSton.
Nd, who has MANY relatives and
friends in Wilmington, has grown
what is thought 10 he the largest
rubber plant on the Delmarvia PEN
insuIa. The stalk measures seven
and one-half inches in circumfer-
enc where IT leaves the earth
There arc two branches, the
longest Of which measures s7ven
feet from the stalk To the tip. Jon
the two branches there arc seVen-
ty-nine perfect leaves. many Of
which are fifteen inches long by five
inches wide.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
W. c. y. I. ENCAMPNTyT

At the executive meeting OF the
Young Peoples Branch OF the W. G.
r. l.. held Thursday evening az the
home of Mrs. Bertha NJ. Foster. S22
West Ninth street. plans were made
for the annual cncampment of the
Y. =. b. Federation TO he held at
the Ocean House, Lewes. June 2S TO
July .. Miss Consuelo Valdez. Of
the Philippines. will be one of the
rpeakers. Miss Valdez is in Amer
lea studying tho prohibition move
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

or Frankford. Del. is the guest over
,he Weekend of tho Rev. and Mrs.
H. ". Wells.
Mrs. George W. Cox and daughter
Mrs. Margaret cox Hewett and son
left today for Washington. They
will join Mr Cox who is an asses
~or in the District OF Columbus. and
will make their future home in the
capital city.
Mss Anne u. Davidson is spending
the weekend with her sister. Mrs.
J. Gilbert Mearns IN Hohokus, y. j.
Mss Kathleen NJ ShortaH is con-
fined 10 her home by illness.
Mrs. Joseph n. Mclaughlin is IN
at her nome
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
UNION CHURCH BNzAlR

A bazaar and bake sale will be
held by the Young Nomcr's For
eisn Missionary Society oc Union VI.
+. Church next Friday evening in
the church house Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Foster is general chairman Of thc
affair. All kinds Of fancy articles
and goodies will he offered The
proceeds will be used in missionary
work.
All tho committees Of the bazaar
will meet Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Mary Stewart. Rich
ardson Park.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
PRA YER DAY
FOR MISSIONS

A day of prayer for missions will
be observed Inv Grace NJ +. Church
at ? O'Clock Friday afternoon. Feb
rusry Is. The program will include
the seivic@ OF prayer and praise
known as The Light OF the World, q"
written by Mrs. Dewitt Knox.
Women ot all denominations are in
vited TO join in the service.
The program is divided into four
parts as follows: Praise. service. Of
fering and fulflment. Each CON
tains an appropriate hymn and
Scripture lesson.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
'LLNEN D1 Y"
FOR HOSPITAL

Linen DAY" FOR tho Homeona -hic
Hospital viii he observed m next
Tuesday. when donations will he re-.
ceiv'd by the house committee as
sisted by the Junior Board. Tho
members of the house committee
are Mrs G. Glen Readenkopf. chair
man: Mrs. Henry j. Bailey. Mr..
Charles W. Pussy. Mrs John G..
Phillips. Mrs. Samuel y. Trump
Mrs. Martha H. Grubh and Mrs
Samuel r. aschaln
Among the linens needed arc
sheets. huck towels, dimi'y spreads.
bath towels. wash cloths. table nap
kins. bsthrobes and blankets.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

New Era Branch. International
sunshine Society will hold a card
party and luncheon AT o'clock.
ot Tuesdav In the duBarry room
OF the Hotel DUPONT Both bridge
and 500 will be played. \ prize VII
he awarded at each table. Reserva-
tons must he made by this even
ing 10 any OF the following mem
hers Of the committee: Mrs. Garrett
J. Hart. 76SS-W; Mrs. Frank /.
Boynton. 403; Mrs Robert p.
Schoenijahn. 7f7s-W: Mrs. G.. Nc
Sparren. 767S-W; Airs. J. y. Har-
man. GaS9
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BNBY IN GRANT FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney 3. Grant. of
West Chester. Pa. are receiving
congratulations on tho birth of a
daughter. horn Thursday At the
home OF Ms. Grants parents. Mr..
and Mrs. q. W Schagrin. 24O3 Har-
rison street. Mrs Grant will he re-
membered az Miss Regina Scha-
grin.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

- ~
] hlIs.Iga hjI..Il!.:: y,
? ; j:::::::::::::::::::;

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, -of
Centreville. announce the engage
ment OF their niece, Miss Charlotte
NJ. Hills. to Joseph r. Roberts. ot
Hamorton. Pa. 40 date has hesn
set for the wedding. Miss Hills
came 20 this country from England
two years ago.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
DIR. IRWIN RECEIVERS.

The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. 5. r
D.. pastor Of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. who has been suf-
fcring from grip at his home t4o9
jackson street. is now recovering
and expects to preach next SUNDAY
both Al the morning and evening
services. His friends are glad tn
know he is able to he ont again.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
MILITARY BAIL.

Indications are that tho third
military bali 10 80 hold IN the Hotel
dupont on Tuesday evening will
be a brilliant affair The ballroom
20 he decorated with flag and
iGr'ne the evening war songs wi'l
9c sung Music will be furn. shed
by the Original Six. As an added
feature radio music from the Lag
ION cafe Will he heard
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
WIVES

Ctn Editorial by the Society Editor)
someone-probably statistics shark who had
wifefsure finds this; The
I'm thirty years meals
hours o sweeping. scrubous, busting mendns.
pad lc~ actual lowest-paid
unskled though keeping house than e<led
: OF the
What if Delaware mothers would strike
time and half for overtime?
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

Wilmington Section. Council oi
Jewish Women has arranged the fol
lowing calendar for February:
Monday. February ;. s p. m.-
Regular monthly business meeting n
vestry rooms Temple OF Truth. Dis.
cussion OF lurcheon for Purlm. Con-
tinuation OF Rabbi Levnger's talk
on Ceremonies Of Judaism His
topic for February meeting will be
What Makes a Jewish Home Mrs
:. Go,dstein will give piano solo.
Thursday. February s. 2.30 %. m.
Parliamentary law class in vestry
rooms. Temple OF Truth.
Monday, February u. . p. M
Card party at Mrs. Louis Jacoby's
residence. 2lO5 Boulevard.
Thursday. February Is. ESQ p m.
Parliamentary Jaw class
Monday. February 10. ESQ p. M
Board or directors meeting in vestry
rooms. Temple OF Truth.
THURSDAY February % 230 p m
-Parlia mentary law class.
Monday. February %. ESQ p. M
Current events class. Interesting
speakers. Course in Jewish music.
Mrs Nathan Goldsteih. Mrs. l.. B.
Waterman, chairman.
The Belletonte Community League
will meet at o'clock on Monday
evening in the Community House.
Matters OF importance will he CON
sidered. Mrs. Margaret McHay OF
the Child Welfare Bureau Is expected
20 make an address on Child Wei
fare Work At recent feetinc or
tho League. II. G. Lutte was elected
president TO succeed lanes IT. Mont
gomcry who resigned because OF II.
health.
An interesting program has been
arranged FOR the Current events
c'ass. of the Wilmington New Ccn-
turv Club for tho meeting ia he held
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday morning
Mrs. Fred n. Gswthrop is cha .rman
OF the class for February with Mrs.
David NJ Hi'legas as alternate.
Current events will be given nv
Mrs Arthur Patterson. Music will
be given by Mrs. Clarence w. Dictev
4 paper entitled Capri. the island
or the blue "Grote" viii he con
tributed by Mrs. Alexander J.
Harper and book review will he
given by Mrs s Ashton Bonnaffon.
The general meeting of the Mary
land Division OF the Women's Aid.
Pennsylvania Railroad system. viii
be held at O'Clock Monday after
noon in the assembly room of the
PENNSYLVANIA building Front and
French streets.
Wilmington Chapter No. -. Wo-
mans Order National Association OF
Retail Druggists. Will meet AZ go
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the .
home OF Mrs. p. A. VI. Rovitti. Sew
enth and Washington streets. Mem /
bers will note the change Of date as
IL had been planned 10 meet on Feb
ruary IL
The Washington Heights century
Club has arranged tho following
for the month OF February.
Monday February ;. y. NJ
Current Events. Mrs Irwin l.. How .
EFT Chairman. Mrs w. n. Gmvin.
Chairman of Hospitality Committee.
Friday. February ?. 2 p. NJ. to .
A. M.-Dsnce and card-party given
by Ways and, Means Committee in !
the Gold Ballroom OF Rot@l dn-
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
RODNEY CH,pTER PARTY.

The second OF a series OF card
parties 10 he given by Caesar Rod
ncy Chapter. Daughters OF tho Amer
lean Revolution viii be held on FRI
day afternoon. February .. at the
home OF Mrs. Louis n. Coke. Jr..
315 Clayton street. Mrs. Edward
Giiligsn. Jr.. 10 chairman OF ar
ngements
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SOCIETY At
DANCE TONIGHT

The last of tho small and Ear
lies" before tho lonten season. will
no hold this evening in the duBarry
ing tho guests viii he Mrs. Charles
l.. Caudee. Mrs Josiah Marvel Mrs.
II. Fletcher Brown and Mrs Charles
B Holiday.