davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
CAPITAL HOME
FOR CLUB WOMEN

Mrs II. NJ. Waller. or Delmar,
president OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. has been in Wash
ington this week, attending the
meeting OF the national board OF di-
rcctors OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. the formal opening
OF the General Federation headquar-
ters and the conference on Women
in Industry" The clubhouse which
has bene purchased within the last
years. is estimated to have cost $3.50, =
900. and it viii serve as headGuar-
ters to all club women from all parts
OF the world.
Ii was reported at the biennial
meeting. held at Chautauqua. y. Y.
last year. that Delaware had pledged
$1,000 toward the national head
quarters. II Is now reported that
the entire purchase money has been
paid and that the building is free OF
debt. The house is located at 1884
y street. y. W. and was formerly
The home OF General Miles
Next Wednesday Mrs Waller will
attend the anniversary luncheon OF
the Wilmington New Century Club.
on Thursday the state executive
board meeting OF the Federation will
be held in Dover. and Mrs. Waller
will outline plans OF work for the
Dover New Century Club. and each
OF the thirty-nine federated clubs in
the state will be represented at the
meeting. A large delegation OF Will
mington club women are planning 10
attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SUNSHINE
CARD PARTY

Under the auspices or the ways
and means committee OF New Era
Branch, International Sunshine So
ciety. a luncheon and card party will
be held at l o'clock, February 6, in
the duBarry room, Hotel DUPONT.
Both bridge and 9CO will be played
at the card party and prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Frank l.. Boynton. is
chairman. Mrs. Boynton will also
serve as chairman of the ways and
means committee, in place Of Mrs. II.
f. First. who has been forced to take
a leave of absence. Anyone wishing
to make reservations for the party
is asked to communicate with Mrs.
Boynton or Mrs. Garrett j. Hart,
president OF the branch.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Century CLUB
50 YEARS OLD
Anniversary to Be Observed
by Wilmington Women
on Wednesday

One OF the most interesting phases
OF women's club life In this city next
week will be the anniversary cele-
brstion Of the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club. on Wednesday. On that
day the club will be SO years old. All
the anniversary arrangements are
now practically complete and the
event promises to be one OF the most
delightful ever given in the history
OF the club.
Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn Is chairman
Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers. Mrs.
Edgar B. Fell. Mrs Arthur Pstter-
son, Mrs. Townsend w Miller. Mrs
{. P. NJ Rumford. Mrs. Charles 1.
Kent, Mrs. w. w Pusey, end. Mrs
Julian Adair and Mrs. Cecil Weaver
Many out-of-town club women are
expected 70 attend, among them be-
ing Mrs. H. NJ. Waller. Of Delmar.
president OF the state Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and all presidents
OF the federated women's clubs OF
the State. Among the other guests
will be the president OF the New Cen
AAA AAlU OA AAAAMuNAHllAds a cHt-
cisl guest at the anniversary will be
Mrs. Lucy Bancroft Gillett, OF Eng
land. who is visiting in this city. Mrs.
Gillett Is a former president OF the
club having served IN Office from
1905 10 1908. Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy
will serve as toastmistress and intro
duce the speakers. A brief luncheon
grace which has Oeen arranged by
Miss Ella Pyle, will be sung. The
music for the anniversary is in
charge OF Mrs. Julian Adair.
The luncheon is under the dlrec-
Fion Of Mrs. Arthur Patterson. who
will be assisted IN the preparation
and serving by Mrs. John J. Hayes.
Mrs. Joseph Stuart. Mrs. Fin Spare.
Mrs. Asa Adair. Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds, Mrs. John r. Hoffman. Miss
"A. Louise Matthews. Miss Margaret
Matthews, Miss Elizabeth Pyle. Mrs
e. A. Trip. Miss Mary A. Taylor.
Mrs. Cecil Weaver. Mrs. William II.
Wyatt, Mrs. Lawrence ]. Jones. Miss
Anna Negendank. Miss withrow.
Miss r. Weldin, Mrs. John W. Brady,
Mrs. James r. Broad. Miss Kath-
eryne A. Ross, and Mrs. Clarence f.
1ost
The Mattresses will wear the club
colors. white and gold.
The decorations for the snniver-
eary are being arranged by Mrs.
Townsend W. Miller. Mrs. 4. T. NJ.
Eumford and Mrs Cecil Weaver.
Following the luncheon play viii
be given by the dramatic committee.
This will be staged al $50 o'clock
and IS being arranged by Mrs. Edgar
r. Fell, assisted by Mrs Charles f.
Wentz Among those in the cast are
Mrs. Frederick J. Batz. Mrs. Edga-
u. Fell Miss Lillian Steel. Mrs. Jessie
Seaman. Miss Mary Dorsey. Mrs. J.
J. Greenfelder, Mrs. r. r. Rayner
Mrs. Floy f Booth. Mrs. o. NJ.
and Mrs. Walter d. Mode.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
CONFERENCE on
SOCIAL WORK

Plans for a state conference OF
social work were discussed at the
monthly meeting OF the professional
Social Workers Club. on Wednesday.
a conference this year will be held
on February p and IS. on Febru-
ary % the meetings will be held in
the University OF Delaware. where a
program will be planned which will
interest not only the students but the
general public AZ well. There will
be mass meeting in Wilmington on
the evening Of the 27th and on Feb
ruary 2S meetings will be held all
day on the various types OF social
work. Details OF the conference will
be announced from time to time
The hope was expressed at the meet
ing that the general public would
assist as cordially as they did last
year in making the Delaware state
Conference OF Social Work one OF
the finest in the country. Several
members mentioned that speakers
brought from other States were en-
thusiastlc last year about the Della
ware conference, some even stating
that il was better than any OF the
others held in surrounding States.
The chief subject Of the meeting
held Wednesday night was the work
OF the Delaware Commission for the
Blind. Miss Marian Burrows. herself
blind young woman told OF the
work at the Blind Shop. She states
that twenty-one blind men are reg
ularly employed there. Among other
things taey made last year were 1871
rugs, 31s yards of carpet. 29S dozen
brooms and tuned 5s pianos.
Mss Burrows also entertained the
club by selections on the piano. Civ
ing wond-rful demonstrations OF her
artistic ability.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
QUAINT GOWNS
AT BAL POUDRE
Picturesque, Colorful Cos
tunes Feature Second
Wilmington Assembly

The ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
last night was the setting for the
elaborate Bal Poudre, which was
the second of the Wilmington As
semblies to be given this season
Added to the usual interest of the
big dance there was the charm OF
picturesque costuming.
Although the attendance was not
so large as at the first Assembly
the merry guests had a most de-
lightful time.
The guests were attired in cos
fumes OF the period OF Louis XIV.
al the women guests with elaborate
powered coiffures and elegant
gowns. and the men in periwigs
and wide skirted coats with lace at
the cuffs. The colorful setting was
made more quaint and spectacular
by striking gowns worn by some OF
the younger set.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
Robert II. Richards. Mrs. II. Rod
hey Sharp, Mrs. Paul j. Nowland
hrs. James A. Draper, Jr.. and Mrs
Cecil +. Baclus. The committee
Of arrangements consisted OF Mrs
W. X. dupont. Mrs. A. Felix du
pont, Harlan G. Scott and Harry
g. Haskell.
Several dinner parties preceded
the ball. Mrs. W. X. dupont en-
1ertained in honor of Miss Jane
Marvel and Sidney Scott. whose en-
fsgement recently was announced
eJrs. David Lindsay. Jr.. s8ve a din
yer for twelve guests Mr. and
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pennington also en-
Aertained at dinner parties.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
INSTALL ST. JOHN
STAR OFFICERS
Retiring and Incoming Ma
irons Showered With
Gifts From Friends

ST. Johns Chapter, No. 4. order
of Eastern Star. installed officers
last evening in the chapter rooms
Eden Han. The work was dono
by Mrs Amy f. Meyer. worthy
grand matron. assisted by Mrs.
Laura Mckay. who acted a. mar
shall and Mrs. Lille Ann Pyle
worthy grand chaplain. Roth The
retiring officers and incoming Off
GERS were presented with gifts and
flowers.
Following are the new officers:
Worthy matron. Sarah s. MacNamHe;
worthy patron, Frank G. Bartram'
associate matron Hattie f. Vain
wright: secretary. Bertha F NJ.
Harrar: treasurer Margaret Peters;
conductrass. Martha McMullen; as
soclate conductress, Alice Albrit-b
tain; chaplain. Ella Orr; marshal,
Jennie Griffith; oreanist. Mabel
Griffth: Adah, Louis Loshonet Y
Ruth. Katherine Cross; Esther. Nor-
ma l.. Carroll; Martha. Mar-aret
Adams: Electa, Amy Lloyd; warder.
Maggie Deakyne; sentinel, Frank j.
Harrar
The officers who retired last eve
ming were: Worthy mdtron. M1W
Clover: worthy patron. willard ]
60,
MscNamee: secretary. Bertha + n
Hsrrar: treasurer. Margaret Peters,
conductress. Hattie r. Wainwright,
associate conductress. Martha Nc
Mullen: chaplain. Ella Orr; mai
shall, Sara T. Witworth; orglnist.
Alice Albrlttain: Ada Madeline
Lloyd; Ruth. Ella Edd.nser; El-
ther. Vera McMu,len: Martha, Ma +
garet $. Adams; Electa. Amy ..
Lloyd; warden. Maggie DeakyD};
sentinel. Frank G, Bartram.
Mrs. Mary Clover. retiring worthy
matron, was given an Eastern SSr
ring by her officers The chapttr
presented Mrs. Glover With a strIrg
of pearls. A brush tomb. mirrar
and fancy comb for hair was the
gift to Mrs. Clover from the waNs
and means committee. She also re-
ceived n cut-glass vase and several
bouquets OF flowers in addition e.,
her past matron's jewel. Wilart
T. foreman. retiring worthy patron
was presented with a wallet from
tho officers and a pair Of golf cuff
links from the chapter and past pat-'
ron's jewel.
Mrs. MacNamee, incoming worthy
matron. received q silk umbrella
bar pin. pocketbook. lavaliere. sew
eral bouquets OF flowers and per-
sonal gifts. Among the gifts was
an ivory gavel. presented by Mrs.
Maggie Deakyne. The gavel. for
mally had belonged TO Mrs. Deak-
vne's father who had been an old
family friend OF Mrs. MacNamoe's.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
iY AK sEIiiHIIl lIllIIIII!II|I||IIIIII||'I||
IL Sll:..:..g S:..:..gkI!.lle!.K'.:!'.S:.:'; !.'.:!'.:.:'';;''..'

by Mrs. Thomas Davis entertained
the club with violin solo. Romanza,
Rosa Eversolc.
At the close OF tho meeting tho
chairman OF hospitality. Mrs. oscar
u. Ackerman. served delicious tea
and cake
Next Monday the meeting win he
placed in charge OF Mrs, Ches.
Prettyman. who has secured a speak
er for the occasion, The subject
being Education"
At the Acorn club OF sehford
Tuesday afternoon Conservation"
was the topic for the day. Mrs. VIII
liam f. Longendyke, president OF the
club. presided at the business meet
ing, and Mrs. Robert 9. Elliott was
chairman OF the program. Mrs.
Harry NJ. Bell presented the first
reading, Selecting a National
Flower-A Pretty Problem" So far
Congress has not deemed the matter
OF sufficiently serious Importance to
pass an act specifying any certain
flower as an emblem for the Nation.
Many have been suggested. among
them being the arbutus. columbine.
golden rod and the laurel. each with
its own patriotic claim. a piano
solo, Overture to William Tell" was
by Charles NanLeer.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery gave a reading
The Economic and Esthetic Value
OF Birds to Man" in which some in
statistics OF the biological
survey OF the department OF agricul-
ture were given.
Mrs. Elliott presented the subject
OF Protection and Encoura cement
NJ Birds Around the Home" "Our
Great Travellers" a paper on the
mysteries Of bird migration. was
read by Mrs. William +. Longen-
dyke. The concluding number was
a piano solo by Charles Van Leer.
The Mocking Bird" with variations.
was enthusiastically received.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman !. Aydelotte.
Of 213 South Grant avenue. We're
given a surprise party on Tuesday
evening in honor of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Among those
present were: Horace F'ullmer.
Walter Fullmer, Mrs. Laura Full
mer, Mrs Elizabeth w. Appleby,
Richard V. Aydelotte. Miss Ida W.
Appleby and Laurence Derrickson.
A surprise parry was given Turs-
day evening TO Mr.. and Mrs r.
Frank Tyre at their home. 912 Van
dever avenue, in honor or their
thirty-irst wedding anniversary.
Decorations were sweet peas and
carnations. Many pretty gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs f. Frank Tyre. the Rev.
and Mrs. +. Fl. Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kover Hudson. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. George Crossan, Mrs. :.
Otis Jester. Mrs. William Hastings,
Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Mrs. Charles
Cook. Mrs. David Dorman. Mrs.
VIM. Snead, Mrs. !. Hampton Hall.
Miss Aleeta Colegrove Master Frank
Tyre and Master Kover Hudson, Jr.
4 parry was given James Satter-
field at his home. 304 West Seventh
street. Tuesday evening. in honor of
his thirteenth birthday.
Those present were: James Sat
terrified. James Logue. Roland Jes-
ter. Aaron Jester. Carl McMonigal.
Joseph Trainer the Misses Callist;
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
p d. II & lie S

Salfner. Amanda Hubbard. Mary
Maloney. Margaret O'Connor, Edna
Jester. Helen Fisher, Goldey Train
er. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Satterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
Mr.. md Mrs. ". :. Money. Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramble,
OF Townsend. gave a turkey dinner
on Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bramble.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brsmble, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Money. Jr. Misses Grace
Money, Ethel Daniels. Leilah
Money. OF Town; nd and Elizabeth
Bennett. of Middletown: Alonza
Cleaver and Leslie Schofeld. OF Will
mingon; Stanley Townsend. Herman
Daniels. Lee Joiner. Wilson Money.
of Townsend; Elwood Naylor. of
Dover; Avery Donovan. OF Middle
town: and Earle Othoson, OF Sassa-
fras. NJ
party was given last evening 10
william F. Young at his home. the
Central Apartments, in honor OF his
twenty-seventh birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in music and
games.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
James Morano. Mr.. and Mrs James
Pete. Of Chester: Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. william Young
Mrs. Orvilie Nicholas, Mrs. J.
Sweeney, Mrs. Herbert Blackburn
Miss Ann Pinder. Cathryn Mulshe-
mock. Ann Mccarthy. of Chester Pa;
Harry Mccarthy. OF Chester. Pa,
John Brady. Raymond Young. Ben
Dnett. James Maloney and babies.
N-irpinia and RilLie Nnnnr-
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
v 5 x q X & l !s z5

l.. Louis Reches. 2421 Tatnall street
Mrs. Krebs will be remembered a
Miss Miriam Reches.
Miss Esther Bancroft. who has
5een i'll with tonsilitis is improving.
Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst is
planning to sail for France. on
March II, for an indefinite stay
Miss Lillian /. Church 500 North
Van Buren, street. is spending week
with Miss Mildred Charsha al New
ark.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ellsworth Bull
lock and son. Edwin. OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. spent Wednesday night with
their cousin. Mrs Thomas f. Malin
at Shellpot
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davis spent
the past week lend in Seaford as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William f..
Allen.
Mrs Howard Middleton. OF Oak
lyn. y. j.. and Miss Florence Nc
OF Philadelphia, will he
the guests tomorrow OF Mrs. Ber-
tha NJ. Foster. S22 West Ninth
street.
Mrs. r. L. Ellison, 1910 Van
Buren, street is entertaining Mrs. NJ.
T. Martin and Miss Beatrice Dick
son. OF Philadelphia. After Miss
Dickson's visit in this city she will
join her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie Dick
son. OF Paoli. who are spending sev-
eral weeks al NirEin.a Hot Springs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TH4CHER UNION
BRICH1ENS LIVES

Reports NJ tho Christmas work
done by the members of the Ella
Thacher Union. W. e. T. L.. we're
made at the meeting Of the union
held on Wednesday afternoon. Fruit
was distributed 10 the patients Al
Brandywine Sanitarium and gloves
were taken to the children at sunny
Brook Cottage. Members of the
Hoffecker Y. p. B., assisted with
the work at Sunny Brook. Cheer
was also taken to the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls. Two pairs
of blankets were sent to the Della
ware Colony at Stockley.
Announcement was made of the
appointment of Mrs. Helen Simpson.
the Loyal Temperance Legion as
for the branch. Ten
dollars was, donated toward the
support OF the rest room at Della
ware City. which is used by sol
diers station there. Short addresses
were given by Mrs. Sarah Foster and
Mrs Jane Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Is n
j gM1ys:s::ySalaIallSsI ::!@ 81.
9 l g. c
- !f---T ! ! .i',.T O =
. ......... -.....

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred s. Gilbert, or
Rose Hi, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elva VI. File,
to Leon L. Findley. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Findley. OF Roselle. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

Current Events Class OF the WASH
ngton Heights Century Club will 10
1eld at O'Clock Monday afternooi 4
IT the club, $500 Boulevard. Cur
-ent events will be given by Mrs.
Herbert $. Drew. Miss Wilhelmina
Syfrit will give a reading Mrs.
T. c. Alexander, president OF the
Woman's Club OF Claymont. and first
vice. president OF the State Fedora
on OF Women's Clubs will address
ne club. A review of A, :. NJ
Iutchinson's book. This Freedom
Hill he given by Mrs. w +. Douglas
The review was written by Mrs.
lanes Holmes. Miss Margaret +.
Mckay. president OF the Consumers
League Of Delaware will explain
.hild labor laws. Vocal solos will
be given by Mrs. w Garrett Hume.
Plans indicate that the supper
,~hich Is to be served on the even
ing OF January Is. al the club huose,
will he a delightful one. Mrs. Lydia
W. Slocomb. is general chairman OF
he supper and Is being assisted by
Mrs. r. d. Wise and Mrs. Harry ID.
Layton. A tempting menu will be
.erved. Those wishing res -rvatiors
or the table are asked to apply
arly to any member Of the com
mittee.
The Milford New Century Club at
ijs meeting this week was presided
over by the president Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt. After the reading Of the
minutes of the last meeting. which
were approved, the name of Mrs.
Thomas Parkinson was preSf nted TO
the club. and she was unanimously
elected to membership.
The treasurer's and directors re-
ports for the month were read.
The question OF holding an enter
a!nment OF some description in
honor of the anniversary OF the club
was then taken up. and it was voted
ipon and decided favorably to hold
a luncheon on Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Mrs. Haswell Pierce accompanied
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
GoLDEY CLUB TO ELECT.

Goldev College Commercial club
will elect officers next Friday after
noon. In addition to this business
an interesting program has been
arranged by the committee in charge.
This comprises song by tho club;
reading. John Sheriden; vocal solo.
Anna Putler: current events. Ted
Richards; plano solo. Anna Plotken:
college paper. Jenette Westerheld:
vocal solo. Audrey Winder; reading.
Elizabeth Shouck. and song by the
club. -
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TO ATTEND Y SUPPER.

secretary OF the Young women's
Christian Association, Miss Elisa
beth Thames. girls work secretary
and Miss Ruth Walton. recreational
secretary OF the local association.
will attend the supper and meeting
20 be held for leaders OF girls
groups in the Central Branch. Y.
w. c. A., 1900 Arch street. Phila-
delphia. A feature OF the evening
will be an address by Miss Mar
garet slattery who will be heard
IN this city next Saturday evening
at the Wilmington New Century
C1fIh
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
d. A. II. GARD PARTY.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution. is plan
ming to hold a series of four card
parties in the near future. Mrs. Ed
ward Gilligan, Jr.. has been made
cha 'rman FOR the parties. The first
OF the series will he held on the a.
ternoon of January 10. at the home
of Miss Minnie Allen in the Marion
Apartments. Delaware avenue and
efferson street
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BAKE SALE At HANOVER.

The Pastors Aid Society of Han
over Presbyterian Church. will con-
duct an old-fashioned bake sale on
next Friday, beginning at IL o'clock.
Cakes. pies, rolls. canned fruits. etc.
will be offered. Mrs. Charles c.
Hopes is chairman OF the commit
tee. The Aid invites donations from
the members OF the church.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Today's News Today

Henry B. Thompson and daughter
Miss Elinor Thompson. icft last Mon
day for the Pacific coast and Will sail
tomorrow from Seattle. Wash, for
the Philippines. where they viii
Join Mrs Thompson. who is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter Lieu
tenant and Mrs Osborne c. Woods
in Manila. They expect TO be away
until May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT
will leave shortly for Miami. Fla.
Their yacht. the Nenemoosha. has
preceded them to the southern
state. They will cruise through the
West Indies with a party OF friends.
Mrs. Harold Perot Keen will en-
tertain at dinner AT "Hynlyn."
Bellevue. on January 81. Covers
will be laid for Is guests. many OF
whom will be from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Rodney sharp.
entertained the members or the
Carpenter dancing class at dinner
last evening. II. Rodney. Jr.. who
is a member Of the class was host.
Covers were laid for % guests.
Miss Katherine Walters. daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs Charles H. Wa
tiers. OF Oakland. cal. Is spending
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Sever
son b. Cooiing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Patter-
son and family will leave soon to
spend the winter IN Ormond. Fla.
Mrs Charles W. Bush and Mrs q.
Edward Glenn Cook entertained at
buffet luncheon and bridge today
Mrs. Cooks home. Kersoot Farm.
near Rocklsnd In honor OF Mrs Ed
ward X. Bispham. Jr. Mrs. Bis
pham will he remembered as Miss
Julia Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Tollenger.
713 Nottingham Road. leaves next
Friday for Fort Myers. Fla. where
they will spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs James y. Ginns will
eave tomorrow evening FOR Miami.
Fla, where they will spend a month.
Mrs. William J. Lackey went to
New York City today to spend ten
days as the guest OF Mrs. Garrett
n. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
Allen, Of Laurel. Md. have been the
guests this week of their son. = 4
Mnlard Mr. Allen was formerly
associated with tho DUPONT Com
pany.
Mrs. David Inglis. or East Or
ange. y. j.. has been the guest this
week OF Mrs. +. ?. Young.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. OF Della
ware City who has been seriously
N a. the home or her daughter. Mrs.
Edith Driscon ll31 Lancaster ave-
nue. this city Is coRvalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Topkis and .
,hildren leave tomorrow night for
Miami. Fla. where they will spend
.he next three months.
Dr. and Mrs. G. l. Daken. OF De-
troit, Mich, are at the Hotel du-
Pont for few days on their way
from Boston and New York
J. Chandler Hendrickson has
been in New York City this week
attending the automobile show.
Oswald F. Mosley OF Chicago was
the recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F..
G. Wiedenman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Krebs. OF .
Newark. y. j.. are the guests OF .
Mrs Krebs. parents Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
HANOVER SPELLING nFt

An hour Of rare pleasure is in
store this evening for member and
friends Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, the woman's League having
arranged for a "spellin' bee." MANY
women of the church who are in
the "spellin' class" have been active
over dictionaries this week in prepa-
ration for the test tonight and 70
may be that the class viii not ne
spelled down" In this event the
spelling may have TO he resumed
al later date.
-0--0-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS on
PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
STANDARD BEARERS MEETING

Standard Bearers NJ Missionary So
ciety Of Harrison street NJ. T. Church
VIII meet Monday evening at the
home of Miss Maud Nichols. i0S
North Franklin street. Miss Edith
Thatcher will bc i'm charge OF the
devot onal services \ demonstra- o.
tion entitled AT the Well" will he
gwen by Mrs. Irwin Borer. Mrs. Ja-
cob Orr and Miss Maud Nichols. The
hostesses for the evening will he Miss
Nichols and Miss Matilda Nenneman
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

rome. They expect to make their
home in Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie R1rry and Gilbert
Smedley. both OF this city. were mar
ried on Thursday evening. January
4. at the rectory of st. Patrick's r.
e. Church by the Rev. James p.
Quleley. The couple were attended
bv Miss lean Barry and william
Barry. sister and brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a recep-
{ on was held at the home of the
bride 1927 Tatnall street.