davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
N. l.. PIERCE SUED
Russellville Man Asks $4,000 For
Alleged Personal Injuries

Suit for $4,000 was filed Monday
against n. l.. Pierce, head of the
Pierce Detective Agency, by Emit L..
Reid of Russellville. Ala, in the
civil division of circuit court. Dam
ages were claimed on the grounds of
alleged assault and battery by Pierce
on February 49, which resulted in
injuries causing Reid to be SCARED
and defaced permanently, according
to his complaint.
Pierce was fined so in Judge II. b.
Abernethy's court following the diff
ficulty, but appealed the case and it
was nolle pressed in circuit court on
motion of Assistant Solicitor Metz
because of absent witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
PINEVIEW BEACH OPENING;

The formal opening of pineview
Beach will be held on Tuesday This
Will be the first dance of the season
az this new resort and large num-
Der of guests have been invited for
the evening. Pineview Beach is To-
Gated about 10 miles below Bessemer
on the McCalla road. r. L. Zeigler
and j. G. Johnston. Jr., compose the
MANAGEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

is expected to be greater than for
merly for the reason that President
J. A. Smith and the beat captains
held a con ference and determined
upon some Nv measures of obtain
ing the attendance of various mem
bers. The committee was asked to
see the members personally and urge
their attendance. The association
Tuesday morning viii pass upon some
important problems and it is desir-
able that everyone attend that can
possibly do so. Aside from deciding
upon the awarding of scholarships to
boys and girls to the two local col
leges it Is planned to take up some
new work for the summer which will
involve the cooperation of all men,
bers of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
BuRNHAM INSECTS BUILDING

B. B. Burnham, architect for the
new Echols & Angwin building,
was in Ensley Monday and inspected
the progress on that structure. He
said that it was doing admirably and
that it would be completed within
60 or 90 days The building. inYolv-
ing a cost of approximately $4,000,
is said to be the most elaborate and
modern mortuary plant in this sec
ton of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
REX CLUB CARn PARTY

Plans are being made for an inter
csting card party which will be given
by the Rex club at their hall on Sec
ond avenue Tuesday evening. The
gar1es will begin at O'Clock and a
large number of invitations have
been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

Persons desiring to get in touch
with the Bessemer bureau of The
Age Herald circulation department
will please phone Bessemer 1881 w
Those desiring to call Howe Price,
Bessemer correspondent, will please
phone Bessemer 27G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
CHURCH BUILDING TORN DOWN

The First Presbyterian church of
Ensley that required nearly a year to
build has been torn down in less than
seven working days and on the ruins
there will be started before the week
is over a new two-story building 100
by 100 for business purposes. The
wrecking of the Presbyterian church
building has been watched with in
terest in Ensley, and it is expected
that " j. Nesbit, the owner of the
site, will start work just as soon as
contractors can get right of way,
which will be within a few days. 1t
was stated Monday by b. X. PeSram
of Pegram g. Mead, handling. the
work for Mr.. Nesbit, that the plans
were all ready and that work OH the
new building, which will involve
substantial sum, would start without
delay. 1t is stated that several pros
pective tenants have been secured
for the building to be erected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
SEEK GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Ensley Merchants and Assoc
ciated Business Men will hold regu-
lar meeting Tuesday morning in the
inferior court room. The attendance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
PAVE THROUGH BURGIN LAND

1t will be the source of gratifica-
ton in Ensley that the city has
finally been able to reach an agree
ment to pave through the Burgin
property adjoining the city park and
that work will be started at once.
1t is stated that the real estate
intesests in Ensley will also under
take to convince Commissioner Dick
son of the desirability of paving
through the park to the schools now
being erected in Ensley, thus pro-
tecting the Students to that extent.
A committee will ask Mr.. Dickson to
assist them and it is hoped the city
will take that action There has
been a .~drawn-out difference OF
opinion as to the paving on Pike
avenue through the property of the
Burgin estate, and it is very crafty
ing to a large number of Ensley cit
liens that the question has been
amicably settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
ENSLEY BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains its reg
ular Ensley bureau and Ensley circu-
lation offices at SIS Nineteenth street
The telephone is Ensley SIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

Vno d DP AXE Covers
the day the of the DELIGHTFULLY."- cool cottages that
the efamyfor n
woods Everything and sanitary and planned for
enience
in where the best chicken dinners in the south will be served
Anide tin
rules Full information and by addressing R. L. Zeg Bse
Ala.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
JUNIOR 'PROIN"
on FRUA Y

The annual Junior Prom" OF
the Delaware University OF Della
ware will be held on Friday evening
in the gold ball room of the Hotel
DUPONT.
The patronesses will be: Mrs.
Walter Hullihen. Miss Winifred
j. Robinson, Mrs. Charles a.
McCue. Mrs. George r. Carter,
Mrs. Everett c. Johnson. Mrs. IL.
Rodney sharp, Mrs. c. :. Rankin.
Mrs. K. 3. Harris. Mrs. Clarence A..
short. Mrs. Harold. Tiffany. Mrs. f.
VI. X. Foster, Mrs. George L. Dut-
ton. Mrs. Lawrence y. Wright
Mrs. William Denney. Mrs. Charles
B. Evans. and Mrs. Pierre 5. dupont.
The officers OF the class of "a are;
Isaac F. Elliott, president; J. Har-
mer Donaldson. vice-president; Har-
old W. Gift secretary and A. o. II.
Grier. treasurer.
The executive committee in
charge OF the dance is composed Of
the following: f. b. Smith, W. X.
Mendinhan, II. W. Gift; progra ms.
invitations and tickets. \. Scha-
fer. and II. Barker; music and dec
orations, A. O. II. Grier. and VIII
liam Howard; hall and refreshments
p. L. McWhorter and L. Cochran;
c. A. Smith and j. A.
Frear.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
CHARITY BALL
on FEB. -

From present indications the third
annual Charity Ball to be given on
February 70. In the gold ballroom
or the Hotel DUPONT. will exceed its
two predecessors.
Among the box holders who al
ready have subscribed are:
Alr. and Mrs. William s. Berg
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop,
Mir. and Mrs. James T. Skelly, AIr.
ana Mrs. Charles L. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs John }. Raskob. the
knights Of Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Felix dupont. Mrs. A ID. War
ner. Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
). DUPONT.
Among the patrons OF the ball are
former Senator and Mrs. willard
Salisbury. William COyne, william
B. Foster and Josiah Marvel.
Patronesses include: Mrs. William
G.. Blstz. Mrs. Edward F. Higgins,
Mrs Victor DUPONT. Sr.. Mrs. John
L. Malone. Mrs. H. Ellington. Mrs.
Charles c. Kurtz. Mrs. Keaveny
Mrs. J. j. Kennedy, Miss Mary f.
Regan, Mrs. =. \. Monigle. Miss
Mary Doordan. Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont, Mrs. James r. Phelps. Mrs. J.
J. Raskob. Mrs A. c. Warner. Sr.,
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Mrs. j. Mon
teith Jackson. Mrs. W. s. Bergland.
Mrs. w. f. Lynn. Mrs. Thomas Z.
Loughrey, Miss Rose c. Ryan.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
TO PRESENT
THANK OFFERING

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF Grace ". E.
Church will hold their Joint monthly
meeting in the church house on Fri
day. The Home Society will meet in
the morning from IL TO 1890
O'Clock. The devotions will be in
charge OF Mrs. Emma l.. Weldin and
The program will be presented by
Mrs. r. r. Gallagher. The topic for
discussion q viii be "A Study in Black
and Gold"
The morning session will be fol-
lowed ny box luncheon. The
hosJesses viii be Mrs. II. IL. ward.
Mrs. sarah Eiisson. Mrs. James T.
Chandler and Mrs. Robert Kite.
The thank offering meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will he held from TO $40
o'clock Mrs :. ". Morgan will
have charge Of the devot.ons The
program will be ievoted TO stereop-
ticon views or children OF many
lands.
Al members are urged to be
present as the thank offering which
goes for mission buildings is "a. be
paid at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MUSICALE ENDS
SCHOOL STUDY

As an appropriate close to the
mid winter term. delightful musi-
ale was given by the pupils of the
Willard Hall Grammar school,
Eighth and Adams streets on Non
day morning. The concert was un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Josiah
Bacon. and comprised the following
program:
Devotional exercises led by Miss
Mary VI. Turner. principal OF the
school; singing, Onward Christian
soldiers" and recitation OF the
.wenty-third Psalm, by the school;
ingins "soviour Again to Thy Dear
Name" hy the school: drum solo,
rom Ben Hur." The Chariot
Race" by Harley sines: violin selec-
ion. Evening star, Daisy
Waltzes." by Blanche Maxwell,
Kstheryn Robinson, Frances Fergu-
son: piano duet, Anna Leach and
Lillian Totty.
Violin trio. Melody in F." Rubin
stein. played by Milton Brakeman,
Lawrence Deverell and Lewis
Caruso: piano solo. Orange Bios
SONS" by Palmer Walls; violin duet.
.'Humoresque." Dvorak. played by
la wrence Deverall and Lewis
'aruso. Miss Anna Leach accom-
panied the singing and instrumental
numbers.
The program closed with the sing /
ne Of Keep the Home Fire Burn T.
ng" and There's Long. Long
rraiL" hv The school
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BIBLE CLASS ~
"PUNKN CElN1ERi'

The women's Bible Glass OF West
Presbyterian Church. presented the
play "Punkin Center" in the lecture
room Of the church last night The
Mems Bible Glass OF the church were
hc guests ofthe women class mem
bers.
Mrs PAlip McRae president OF
the Wnmen's Bible Glass. delivered
the address of welcome She ex-
pressed delight at the large number
Of Sunday school members who were
present, j. +. y. Burns. president
of the Mems Bible class. spoke on
behalf of the men. He stated that
the mems class thanked the women
for the entertainment and said that
they would reciprocate with sim
liar affair sometime in the near fu-
ture.
The cast OF the play follows:
Teacher. Aageline Hawthorne,
Mrs. Ross Geisbert; Mehitable Allen.
Mothers Baby. Mrs. Joseph Dillon
Temperance Hartshorn. the bashful
girl Mrs Davis Armor; Experience
salvation Bradford. the girl thai
isps, Miss clara Kemon; Patience
Peterkin, the giggling girl, Mrs. Sa-
die Reynolds; Prudence Ann Plum
kett. the tell-tale. Mrs. VIM. Morri-
son: HoneysuclSle Blubell Lightning.
the slow girl. Mrs. Walter Nichols;
Reginald Knowitall. the smart Alecll.
Albert White Moses Dusenberry.
The colored boy j. II. VanHorn;
Bud Hornwell. the tough, Walter
Nichols; Bascom Tubbs. the stutter.
Oscar Steigler: Mike O'Flynn. the
Irish boy. Harry Stiles Willie Little
John. mothers boy. Roy Pleasanton;
Jeffe & Mute. the twins. a. Book
and ". LILY.
ommittee-Josiah Barkbone. the
mayor. John Mohatt; cyrus Van
Pelt, the postmaster. Harry Frazer.
Music by the Original six Orches-
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MRS. BATES TO
ADDRESS WOMEN

Mrs, F. L. Bates. OF Ithaca. y. Y.
president OF the New York Section
OF the American Association OF Col
lese Women. is TO be the guest Of
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Barsham. record
ing secretary OF the Wilmington
New Century Club. the week OF
February 1e-l7. on the 10th Mrs.
Bates will speak for the Deaware
Association OF College Women.
Several social affairs are being ar
ranged in honor OF the visitor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MISSIONARY
TEA Early.

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF First Central Presbyterian
Church met last evening in the
church house. Mrs. Joseph :
Hamilton, president. The annua :
missionary tea viii be held on Tues
day. February 20.
The committees for the coming
year were appointed. The nominat-
ing committee follows: Mrs !. II.
Boal. Mrs. J. J. Hayes. Mrs. T.. Z.
Rutan. Mrs. W II. Stats and Mrs
A. +. Hayman.
The program was in charge OF
the Westminster Guild. Miss Evs
Taylor led the devotions
A sketch entitled The Dream
With a Mission" was given by Miss
Anna Zeigrist, Miss Emmalins
Zolper. Miss Teresa Krauee, Mrs.
Irene Ray, Miss Mabel Griffith, Mrs,
Helen Graham, Miss Alma Jones'
and Miss Charlotte Brannock. \
social hour followed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
DANCE AFTER
MINSTREL SHOW

Those Beacomites and their
friends who relish a hearty laugh
are certain OF full measure OF fun,
when the curtain is raised on the
at. salem Minsarels. Friday evening.
February ., in the odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets the
affair being given under the auspices
cf Beac0rl College club.
Herbert f. Latter. who has been
connected with the Mt. salem troupe
for several years reported TO the
Beacom Club committee that the
performance this year viii eclipse
ny previous showing. The roper
foire OF songs seems to be unlim-
tied. Three Of the players are
clever musicians. being particularly
adept IN playing the mandolin.
Preston Spence and Edward
Evans, two OF the performers. are
natural comedians. with an unceas-
ing line OF chatter. They have = way
- telling things that make them
ound much funnier than they really
are.
There Is one act in particular.
consisting Of songs. dancing and
talk. that is sure 10 make capital
entertainment for the audience.
Leo Lange, president OF Beacon
College Club, is planning 10 give the
Mt. salem folk hearty welcome.
il viii mean much TO both the Bea-
comites and the At Salem players
10 have the affair well-attended. and
for that reason. AR. Lange is keep
ing in daily touch with the commit
lee in charge OF distributing the
tickets
After the show, dancing will fol-
low in the hall.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
-.
|! Ils}!S3 .I:.||:| }.:|j:.||3||::|

bouquet CT lilies OF the valley, sweet
heart roses and gsrdenias.
The maid or honor and the brides
maids will wear Jade green crepe
dresses and viii have hats OF brown
horse hair trimmed in Jade ostrich
plumes. They will carry shower
bouquets OF spring flowers.
The church decorations will con-
sist OF palms and ferns and the
regimental colors OF the First Engi.
neers Norris C. Morgan VIII be
at the organ and he. with the First
Engineers hand from Fort DUPONT,
will play the wedding music.
Following the ceremony \ recep-
tion will he held at the home OF
he brides parents at Rockford.
Following a wedding trip Lieuten-
ant and Mrs Matthews will he at
home in this city for a brief time.
and then go TO Panama. where
Lieutenant Matthews has been
transferred. He has been sta
toned at Fort DUPONT He Is
son OF Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs II. r. Matthews. OF Seattle.
Wash.
Hiss Elizabeth Reese entertained
at a. BUFFET luncheon today for Miss
Bancroft Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ban
croft viii entertain the bridal party
this evening at buffet supper.
Many social affairs have been given
m honor OF tthe bride and bride
groom The bride is one Of VII
well known singers. and
for the past. few months has been
soprano Soloist Al Grsc. VI. T.
Church. During The war she was an
active member OF Motor Corps Unit
n the American Red Gross. Of this
,ifV
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SUNSHINE ANNIVERSARY.

The sixteenth anniversary OF Gym
thia : Helpers Branch OF the Inter-
national sunshine Society was cele-
brated last evening at a party given
by the president. Mrs. Mabel
Brown in the social room OF the A.
O. L. w. Hall. About forty members
were present. There were several
out Of town guests \ birthday cake
with sixteen candles was a feature.
Mr.. STEELE Potter and Mrs. Matte
Hyland gave recitations.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
ST. Johns BAKE SALE

The Woman's Bible Glass of ST.
Johns p. L. Church recently met at
the home OF Mrs. Charles II. Booth.
1905 West street Plans were made
10 hold a. bake sale. on February 10.
AT Sayilie's store. SIS. Market street.
Mrs. Emma Budge. is chairman.
Mrs f NJ Rarshanis gate an inter-
csting description OF cheer bags.
which we're used In the parish in
which she formerly lived in Ithaca.
y. y. These 1ittle bags are sent TO
shut-ins and sick members. and con-
tain many pretty and bright little
gifts. The class in the future may
also adopt the cheer bags. Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst Is teacher OF
the class.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
FADs AND Fashions

SIX fabrics are ny far the most
important materials used in the cos
rune show .nss.
For southern wear sleeves are
quite short soma being mere caps
The new gondola curve is pass
word in spring millinery.
4 pretty gray guimpe has a white
Buster Brown collar. overcast loose
~ IN gray.
\ simple hut smart model Of
black crepe has a Greek design car
RS ID out in gold beads as its only
trimming.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
CARD PARTY

\ card party viii be given by
Camp No. q Patriotir order Of
Americans. on Monday evening.
February >. in the +. o. ). Of A.. Han
800 West seventh street Many
beautiful prizes will bc awarded.
The committee in charge is com
posed or the Misses Amanda Ed
wards Ruth Iirsch. Bertha Dough-
ertN and RettN WATSON.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SOCIItTT DANCE.

The last OF the small and
Earlies" to be given before the
Lenten 'eason will take place on
saturday evening in the duBarry
room OF the Ho;cl DUPONT. Mrs. II.
Fletcher Brown. Mrs. Josiah Marvel.
Mrs. Charles l.. Candee and Mrs.
Charles 3. Holiday will he in the
rece.vLng line
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
d S

The first monthly business and
social meetng OF The Epwor. II
League Of Bethesda NJ. r. Church.
M!ddletown. was held at the home
OF the pastor the Rev. +. W. Nc
Dowell, Monday night. After the
business meeting very enjoyable
social hour was spent playing games.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. r. W. Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. W. Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. !. l..
sheppard. Mrs. W. r. Lee. Mrs. Her
bert Phillips. G. r. s S'awart. Mrs. n.
+. Culver. Mrs. Emma Peacock
Sarah Kstes. Helen Kates Mary
Melvin, Mary Culver. Elijah
Jones, Mary Hynson. Emily Alice.
Esther Mcdowell. Margaret Phil
lips Rogers Fouracre. W. y. Pinder.
Burton Williams, Frank Jones.
James Stafford. Harvey Melvin.
Lewis stewart, Clarence Weber. A.
w. Porter.
A party was given on Monday
evening in honor OF the sixth birth
day anniversary of Beverly Drew.
at The home OF her aunt. Miss
Emma Drew. 1903 West Third
street
The decorations were pink and
white crepe paper. After PLAYING
games, refreshments were served.
Those present were: Beverly Drew.
fvona Drew, Helen Lilly. Edna
Thompson. Ruth Thompson. Ruma
Rash. Marie Downes. Charlotte
Heathcote, Connel Whitamarsh. Ed J
ward Downes. Clarence Thompson.
Elizabeth Drew. Emma Drew. Mr.. /
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Drew and Al |
via Broomall
surprise PARTY was given on
Monday evening TO Miss Helen !. |
Coleman OF the Latin department |
II the Wilmington High school a /
he home cf Mrs. p. r. TAYLOR. 313 |
West Ninth street. During the .
syenins showei Of fancy colored /
handkerchiefs, wrapped in myster-
1us packages, fell from an umbrells |
inverted over the rec pients head. |
The surprise took this form since |
her friends knew OF Mss Coleman
hobby for "lessmoucho.rs
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Sunshine Society, VIII hold its
monthly business meeting at tho
home of Mrs. Joseph II. Jennings.
4O5 West Twenty-second street.
Friday evening The hostesses for
the evening will he Mrs. John Cook
and Mrs. J. c. Collision.
The card party given by the
branch on the evening OF January
10, at Rutter and Neisser's HaD
uss a great success and other
psrtiss for the same purpose will
be sivsn in the future.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MRS. KEMrRY RETI.RNs.

Mrs. Eleanor G.. kemery. con-
trsito sololst OF st. Paurs NJ +.
Church. viii return this evening
from Washington. ID. G. where she
has spent~two days. While away
she sang in the Foundry NJ. T..
Church, at which the Rev. Her
bert F. Randolph is pastor. DR.
Randolph was formerly pastor OF
Grace NJ. z. Church, this oity.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MRS. MARsToN IMPROVES

Friends Of Mrs. Henry W. Mars
on. Of Manhattan, Kansas. VIII he
glad 10 hear hat she is convalescing
after an operation for appendicitis
Mrs Marston. before her marriage.
was Miss Helen c. Fisher. OF Dover,
and was one OF the most prominent
and popular students OF the WO-
mans College. University o. Della
ware. She was a leader In all anna
ieur theatricals at the college
Mrs. Marston had suffered from
appendicitis periodically for a lons
time and it had reached a time when
an operation vas NECESSARY.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
"oLp.rAsHIoNED CONCERT"

The PhlIsthea class or Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent an "Old Fashioned Concert"
and The Bachelors Revere on
Friday evening for the beneht OF the
new church building fund. Miss
Jean McCsughn. Mrs. Martin B.
Lewis. the Rev. Charles L. Candee.
Mrs. W. Cristy Pryor. pianist. viii
take part. Girls in the Bachelors
Reverie are the Misses Evelyn Seller
Frances Fairbanks, Anna Pierson.
Frances Todd. Mary Gsmbel. Mars
Messlck. Etheleen Leisure. Elizabeth
Thames. Anne Alexander, Pauline
Jones. Ethel Eng,e. Ann Murray,
Lee Tamanny Elsie Brown. Mary
Bishop, BacheiOr Thomas Tstnsll.
Jr. Ice cream. cake and candles
viii be for sale.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
CHURCH SUPPER.

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Twcnty-third and Madison streets.
viii give a sour kraut supper in the
Social Hall OF the church. on Fri
day evening. from , 70 s p. m. This
is the first supper the Christian En-
deavor Society has prepared for this
winter.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MISS QUINLAN IN RECITAL.

Miss Agnes g. Quinlan. we'll
known I'm musical circles as
pianist, gave pleasing recital. An
cient Music and Instruments Of Ire
land" at New Century Club. Ken
nett Square. yesterday afternoon.
Several Wilmington club women Al
tended. The anniversary luncheon
of this ne.shhoring Pennsylvania
club viii be held on February -.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
GUILD PLAYS CARDS.

\ card party was given last even
ng at Gilbert studio. under the
iuspices Of the st. El,z4beth's Guild.
'roceeds will he for the benefit Of
he Juvenile Court Fund of the
-uild.
The committee was composed Of,
Misses Elijah MagliL Catherine
sweeney and Elizabeth Mlnion.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
EASTERN STAR
RUIHlHACE SALE

The ways and means committee OF
Julia NJ Story chapter, No. g. Or
der Of Eastern star, will hold a
rummase sale az SO2 Tatnall street.
on Friday The members are ask
I'd 20 send donat ons for the sale to
Mrs. +. y. Wilson. 125 West Nine
teenth street. Airs, Elizabe n A.
Wise. chairman OF the committee.
announces the sale viii ofF mems
clothing, especially overcoats
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SALE FOR ST. JOHNS

Under the auspices Of the Woman :
Auxiliary OF ST, Johns p. +. Church.
q food sale including soup Will he
held in the parish house on Friday.
The sale will begin at 1890 o'clock.
From u until $50 O'Clock luncheon
VIII he served and al O'Clock tea
viii he enjoyed. Al the residents
in tho community OF St Johns
Caurch are asked to come and take
a part n this sale.
The dainty bracelet Of heads is
having pronounced vogue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
CHATTER CARD PARTY-

The Ways and Means Committee
of Radiant Chapter. No. 6. Order OF
Eastern star gave card party last
evening in the New Century Club.
There were twenty tables. Candy
and cakes were sold. Proceeds will
be for the chapter fund.
The committee in charge consist
ed OF the following: Mrs. Edith
Mclean. Mrs. Helen Bramble. Mrs.
Alta Meginnis. Mrs. Helen Good.
Mrs. Elizabeth Press. Mrs. Elsie
Me gsinson. Mrs. Sarah Mearns.
Mrs. Jennie Hamm. Mrs. Lillian
Stradley. Mrs. Elva Cartwright,
Mrs Margaret McCauley. Mrs. VIII
he nina Push. Mrs Hanna Carr
and Mrs Elizabeth Neusebaur.