davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Boy Missing From columbus

Arthur Fatjo. Jr.. 10, disappeared
from his home in Columbus, Ohio. and
today the Indianapolis police were
asked to search for him. He is said
to have left Columbus In an autonlo-
bile. The missing boy weighs 30
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HEARS DR.. FORTUNE
Kentucky Pastor Says Literature Is
Born of Experience.

Bv i9meS Spec%d
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. g.
DR.. A. w. Fortune, pastor OF the
Central Christian Church. Lexington,
KY. spoke Wednesday before the In
diana Women's Christian Missionary
Society in session here.
DR.. Fortune used as his text THE
Contribution of Literature" "Relig-
ious development is expressed in
literature and literature is born of
experience. Literature represents
the heart beats of the individual and
the cry of the classes DIR. Fortune
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
LLOYD GEORGE TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS ON AMERICAN T0UF
Brtains War Premier Anxious to Get Close to Main Street
and Plans to Motor Here From Springfield
Ill.,, Late in September
By ED L. KEEN,
Copyright, 1928, by United Press.

LONDON, Ang David Lloyd George will sail for New
which will take him into
cities of the United States including Indianapolis and Canada
purpose, expressed it, thank Canada for it's
magnificent services to the empire during the and be
personally acquainted with the United Sates cities its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Cowing Heads Health Board

DR.. Hugh A. Cowing Of Muncie slas
been elected president and DR.. Af Ah
McMahan of Lafayette, vice presid E1t
of the State board of health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Leg Broken by Failing Case

Otis GIllon, 722 Lexington Ave, is
at the city hospital with a broken leg,
received late Wednesday when a
packing casekhe was moving fell on
him. He is employed by the Univer-
sci Car Loading Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

1.-THE terrible scourge Of 'col-
lery morbus" again threatens
III the city as green apple
time" is ushered in by the appear
.ance Of tart little rock-hke spheroids
on the apple trees.
The terrible and insatiate lust Of
the juvenile >(and not seldom the
adult for thrilling sensations around
the taste buds leads them on with
treachery and cunning until-alas!
Poor stomach. It'll never get WE'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
FRENCH FRANC TUMeLEs
Anticipation of Definite Break Causes
New Low Level

New Low Level
By United Press
PARIS. Aug. I'm anticipation of
a definite break with England over
reparations as a result of Premier
Raldwin's statement in Commons. the
French franc went tumbling to the
lowest levels it has touched since
the war.
The British pound normally "a
francs, opened at 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
John Gish Loses Pay Check

Motor Policeman John Gish today
reported he lost his leather report
case containing a notebook. automo-
bile stickers and his pay check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

There are apples and there are
dummies" and there are cast iron
varieties Of both. When the two
varieties get together nothing much
happens But things don't happen
that way usually. AS a result, the
characteristic body carriage and pose
for this short season is crouching
posture, one hand flutterlng about
in the region of the stomach and
the other waving wildly in the air.
while the eyes are upturned to the
skies in most intense agony.
Charles Burrello. Il. of 927 s..
East St, is shown In the picture
with green apple blues"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
~ REFUSE"

Gabriel Warden. Seattle capital
list. tells his butler he is expecting
a caller. to be admitted without
question. He Informs his wife of
danger that threatens him IL he
pursues course he considers the
only honorable one. Warden leaves
the house in his car and meets q
man whom he takes into the ma
chine. When the car returns home.
Warden 10 found dead. murdered.
and alone. The caller. a young
man. has been at Warden's house,
but leaves unobserved. Bob Con-
merry. conductor, receives orders to
hold train for a party. Five men
and y girl board the train. the
eastern express. The father of the
girl, Mr.. Dorne. is the person for
whom the train was held. Philip
ID. Eaton, young man. also
boarded the train. Dorne tells his
daughter and his secretary. Don
Avery, to find out what they can
concerning him. The two make
Eaton's acquaintance. Dorne Is
found nearly dead from a murder
Gus assault. A surgeon operates.
Dorue is revealed as Basil SAN
tome. blind. and a power in the
financial world as the adviser OF
big interests" Eaton Is suspected
and questioned. He refuses infor-
nation about himself and admits he
was the caller ut Warden's house.
Eaton pleads with Harriet San
tome to withhold judgment. telling
her he is in serious danger. though
innocent of the crime against her
father. He feels the girl believes
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
The Blind Mans EYES

but I'll hardly run away from you
while inside your own grounds"
This did not seem to be the ques-
tion troubling her VERY WELL" she
said at last. She was distracted as
they passed through the hall and a
man brought Eaton's Overcoat and
hat and maid her coat. Harriet
led the way out to the terrace. The
day was crisp, but the breeze had
lost the chill 1t had had earlier In the
morning: the lake was free from ice;
only along the little projecting break
waters which guarded the blum against
the washing of the waves, some ice
still chung, and this was rapidly melt
Ing. A graveled path led them around
the south end of the house.
Eaton saw at little distance
powerful. strapping man, half-con-
cealed-though he did not seem TO
be hiding-behind some bushes. The
man might have passed for an under
gardener; but he was not working;
Eaton had seen another man, power
fully built as this one, who had looked
keenly at him and then away quick
ly. Harriet flushed slightly as she
saw that Eaton observed the man;
Eaton understood then that the man
was guard, one of several. probably
who had been put about the house
to keep watch of him.
Had Harriet Sant0ine understood
his interest in the grounds as pre-
paratory to a plan to escape. and had
she therefore taken him out TO show
him the guards who would prevent
him? He did not speak of the men,
and neither did she; with her, he
went on. silently, to the gardeners
cottages, where she gave directions
concerning the spring work being done
on the grounds. Then they went back
to the house, exchanging-for the first
time between them-ordinary mani
| ties
She left him in the hall, saying
she was going to visit her father.
AS Eaton stood, undecided where
| to go, young woman crossed the
main part of the hall, coming evil
| IDENTIFY from outside the house--she
had on hat and jacket and was gloved ;
she was approaching the doors of the
room he just had left, and so must
pass him. He stared at sight of her
and choked; then he controlled him
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

self rigidly. waiting until she shoult
see him.
She halted suddenly as she saw
him and grew very pale, and her
gloved hands went swiftly to her
breast and pressed against 1t; she
caught herself together and looked
swiftly and fearfuliy about her and
out into the hall. Seeing no one but
himself, she came step nearer.
"Hugh!" she breathed. Her sur
prise was plainly greater than his
own had been at sight of her; but she
checked herself again quickly and
looked warningly back at the hall !;
then she fixed on him her blue eyes
which were very like Eaton's, though
she did not resemble him closely in
any other PARTICULARS though
waiting his Instructions.
"Stay where you are, Edith" he
whispered. "If we hear anyone com.
Ing, we are just passing each other
in the hail."
II understand; of course, Hugh
But you-you're here! In his house ~
Even lower, Edith; remember I'm
Eaton-Philip Eaton"
"Of course; know; and I'm Miss
Davis here-Mildred Davis"
"They let you come in and out like
this-ns you want, with no one watch.
ing you?"
mo, no; do stenography for Mr.
Avery sometimes, as wrote you. Thai
Is all. When he works here. do hi.
typing; and some even for Mr.. San
tome himself. But am not con
fidential yet; they send for me wher
they want me-"
"Then they sent for you today?'
mo; but they have just got back
and thought would come to see
If anything was wanted. But nevel
mind about me; you-how did yo,
get here? What are you doing here?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

cold weather of the winter months.
Carrot and suet Puddins.-Take one
cupful each of chopped suet and
sugar, two cupfuls of chopped raisins,
two cupfuls of flour. two cup
fuls of grated carrots. raw; two
teaspoonfuls of salt. one teaspoon.
full Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
Of nutmeg, four teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder Mix In the order given.
add enough cold water to make the
mixture stiff like bread dough. Place
In mold or two small ones and boil
four hours. Any kind of good fruit
juice may be used to add to the pud.
ding instead of water, improving the
flavor.
Pork cake.-Take one cupful Of
finely-chopped salt pork. one cupful of
boiling water, three eggs, one cupful
of sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half tea.
spoonful each of cloves and nutmeg.
Flour to make rather thick batter
Take one cupful OF molasses and two
cupfuls of chopped dried apple, cook
slowly with the spices and raislns for
three hours, then add the other In
gradients and bake in large loaf
pan.
Pork chops.-Piace the chops in n
heavy iron frying pun and add enough
water to cover the bottom of the pan,
set over the heat and when boiling
turn the chops so that they may be
well scalded before beginning to fry.
Let them brown we'll, season on both
sides, and when well Drowned they
will be thoroughly done to the cen.
ter. without becoming dry. Serve with
rings of fried apple as garnish.
Turkey Salad.-Any bits of leftover
turkey, goose or duck will mike q
most appetizing salad. Cut the bits
Into neat pieces, add to cupful of
the pNultry meat one-half cupful of
finely,.ut celery, ado one-half cupful
Of mayonnaise dressing and set away
to season. Serve on lettuce.
M,,. W. u<,p
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

them to keep up
the animal heat.
Such dishes as
p l u m pudding,
8 ct puddings,
pork cake and
fat meats may be
used with advan.
tage during the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
As SSuREASDARM BRlli lliGsAMeNDN
61W >HAAN ~
CASCAM z QUlNlNE
n1A <SCxSk -
MMs WNsrnk zhof Qld and ssei
M ms Make HM Ezt 702,10s7u& esS2s IN

Taking No Chances.
"Why do you stop when you 81.
that bore coming:" asked Hunk Up
pank.
Il want to see which way he i.
going before ! move another step" de
clared Herb Blurb.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Few Good Lies.

As universal practice as lying is.
and as easy one as 1t seems, do
not remember to have heard three
good lies In all my conversation
Swift.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

Laugh. even If you must force your
self to do 1t. A good laugh rivals all
medicines and tonics; 1t Is like SUM-
shine In house.-Thackeray.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

vitamines which are so
essential for health and
IN growth In the young.
4GSNA The juice of the kraut
is active with bacilll
which destroy the dis
ease or bad kinds of ba-
cilli. We are thus advised to save
the cabbage juice from sauerkraui
and drink 1t. One physician pre-
scribes wineglassful of the Juice be
fore meals and before retiring-a cure
for all kinds of stomach troubles.
Doctor Wiley says: Cooking de
stroys or Injuries the activities OF some
of the vitamines to some extent, al
though there are enough left In WORK.
ing condition to make cooked cabbage
wholesome. After all there Is no
form of cabbage which can be used
to such an advantage as sauerkraut.
We understand the value of sllage
for the dairy industry. and the pleas
ure the cattle take In that food; 1t is
of great value to the dairy herd.
Sauerkraut Is another form Of silage
and much more heaithful eaten raw
than when cooked, as is fresh. plain
cabbage.
The acility of the sauerkraut saves
the vitamines in cooking, as they are
able to resist high temperature much
better in an acid than an alkaline me-
dium.
A leading authority says: "Sauer-
kraut. especially the Juice, is an In
valuable food to the stomach and
bowels. There Is nothing better for
impure blood"
Metchnikofr of the Paris institute
discovered the little Tactic acid bacilll
which thrive In buttermilk, kumiss.
matzoon, Bulgarian clabber and
yahourt. These Tactic acid germs de
strOy the poisons in our systems and
the vitamines are the strongest and
most energetic for building growth
and health.
AS cabbage is one of the richest
vegetables in vitamines, containing all
three of the vitamines, we should use
1t freely as fresh vegetable and
often In the form of kraut. uncooked
the most frequent.
Other authorities say Of kraut that
1t Is sovereign remedy for stomach
trouble Especially lndigestion), a cor
rective CT liver troubles, Il splendid
tonic, If ones appetite is at fault. and
if the kidneys are out of order 1t is
the best of remedies to use.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
wIthdrawino Friendship.

They seem to take away the sun
from the world who withdraw friend
ship from life.-Cicero.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
CHARACTER TELLS
THE STORYl

People throughout this country are
giving more thought to hygiene and to
the purity Of remedies on the market,
but no ono doubts the purity of Doctor
Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they
have been SO favorably known for over
fifty years that everyone knows they are
just what they are claimed to be. These
medicines are the result of long research
by q we'll known physician, R v. Pierce,
NJ. D., who compounded them from
health giving herbs and roots long used
in sickness by the Indians: DR.. Pierce's
reputation as leading and honored
citizen of Buffalo, is sufficient guaran-
tee for the purity of that splendid tonic
and blood purifier, the Golden Medical
Discovery, and the equally fine nerve
tonic and system builder for women's
ailments, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Send lOc. for trial pkg. tablets to
Dr.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
E THE {
lkITEHENt /
ka5EABINE1k {
70. 1893. Western Newspaper union.l

You have eyesight and hearing and
speech. Your limbs are sound. You
use your arms and your legs and your
hands as freely as ever. What In
creation are you wailing abouty II
one spot Is crowded. go where they
need crowd. II one resource falls
you. invent another.-Kaufman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
sEAsoNAeLE FOODS.

During the winter months the body
can asslmilate fatty foods and needs
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
He Who Rules.

He who rules must humor full az
much as he ommands.-George Eliot
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
THE SEASON FoR sAUERkRAUT

It has been known for years that
sauerkraut was good. wholesome
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

last; and he went over again and
tested and reviewed the plan he had
formed. But 1t never had presumed
n position for him-even IL 1t was
the position of n seml-prisoner-lnsid
Santoine's house. And he required
more Information of the structure of
the house than he as yet had. to cor
rect his plan further But he could
not, without too great risk Of losing
everything, discover more that night /;
he turned over and set himself to go to
sleep.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
"Yes; it was an attack. The
man in the car meant to run
Mr.. Eaton down."
cT0 BE c0NT1NUEDJ
hou!d Slow Do>

Should Slow Down.
The kind of man who is always In
hurry Is liable to dash past good
thing without seeing 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

LESSON TExT-Luke 1s:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the Son Of Man
10 come to seek and to save that which
was lost-Luke 1910.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Prov. 3ls-
Is: Matt. s:s-l3: Luke i6:l-13.
Z PRIMARY TOPIC-daving Jesus for =
Visitor.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Jesus in the Home of
Zacchaeus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Jesus Saved an Extortioner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Standards in Business.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
WILLIAM MAcHARG " EDWIN BALMER

c.s,dsA. ~ us.i.. s-.-. 81 c..s..,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15

vegetable food, but re.
cent study tells us that
1t is bristling with the
vitamines which are SO
essential for health and
growth in the young.
The juice of the kraut
is active with bacilll
which destroy the dis
ease or bad kinds of ba-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
SHOES! SHOES!

Mems Dress Shoes, Harvest
Sale Price from SOS to seas
Mems work shoes, Harvest
Sale Price .$1.95 to S6.45
Boys School Shoes at UNI
beatable prices.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.

Pollyanna Branch. international,
Society. will meet on Friday evening
a the home Of Mrs. p. NJ. Arnold.
242o Jefferson street. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Thomas H. Barnes
on last Saturday afternoon the
members Of the branch gave a
Christmas party n the children Of
he Home for Friendless Children.
The party was held a Sunshine Hall.
1902 Delaware avenue and was en-
joyed by 81 Riddles.
Members and friends Of no branch
brought the children % the hall in
autos Mrs. John Alden arranged
an interesting program 81 music and
stories. Games were also played. At
The close OF the program ice cream
and cake was served and each child
received one pound box OF candy.
toys. fru.- and stockings
The Misses Alice Roberts and
Alice +. RoOp were IN charge OF the
rory hour and Mss Edith Adams
ed rhe children IN games The sue
80 ~ the party was due 10 the con-
f-ioltlOns ne branch received from
1ef5 5gslnsse rer NJ this city and
r.srg frssnls ~ she branch.
On Dscsnosr o. fh@ Pollyanna
4sslsys ssr. .rtsytsins1 81 a party
o rsttsy .x< N~-s.r>s Har.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

A New Years party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank VI. Burns in
honor Of their daughter, EVELYN
BETTY Burns. at their residence, 522
East Eighth street. The house was
rret1ily decorated in holiday colors
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. The music was
furnished by Bromwell's orchestra.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Travis Vera Conl'n. Nellie
Thomas Hilda Reese. Dorothy
Reese. Cecilia Reese. Kathryn
WEIGH. Elizabeth WEIGH, Evelyn
Burns Ann Riley Marie oLeary.
Marian Biscoe, Mildred Short. Floyd
Wheatley. Thomas Biscoe. Elwood
Fiscos. Francis Puphal, Paul Hinkle
Richard williams. Charles O'Bren.
r.inwood Allen. Rory Spioer. Charles
Konitzer. Joseph Hammer, Joseph
REYNOLDS. Joseph Reese. Joseph
Martin. Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Midbeau
and the Messrs. Gormley.
Mrs Charles II Bonner enter
tanned her SUNDAY School class OF
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
FOLK DANCES
AT CHARITY BALL

One OF the chic, social events in
Jewish circles this month is ths
twenty-fifth annual ball OF the He
brew Charity Association to be held
in the New. Century Club on Tuesday
evening. January %. An attractive
feature in addition 10 the excellent
music viii be folk dances by Irwin
Finkel. and character dances BY lit.
tie Miss Cecilia Gordon.
Max Keil is general chairman for
the hall. assisted by the following
committees: Refreshments. Mrs r.
L. Roseman. chairman: Mrs Jacob
Faber and Mrs. James y. Glnns.
Floor committee Joseph Handler.
chairman; Abraham Topkis. SYDNEY
Schagrin, DR.. Joseph NJ Barskv.
Herman Miller, Erwin y. Sne.len-
burg, Dr. Morris Greenstein. Nathan
Breuer, Harvey Fsber. Ralph Sa,tz-
man, Edward L. Harwitz and Lea
KEEL.
Ticket and membership, Charles
4. Breuer, chairman: Nathan
Elrsky. Mrs. James y. Ginns. Mrs
Jacob Faber. Max Keil. Nathan T.
Leopold Mrs B. L. Rosrrap.
Charles Schagrln, Aaron Finger
Barnet Gluckman. DR.. I. X. Kresh-
TOOL. :. r. Price. Nathan schIanzer.
Daniel $. Laub and Louis Topkis
Patronesses. Mrs. Max Kel. chair.
man: Mrs. Charles K Breuer. Mrs.
Jacob Faber Mrs. Aaron Finger.
Mrs. Nathan f. Leopold. Mrs. n. I.
Rossman Mrs. Charles W. Schaerin.
Mrs James y. Ginns. Mrs Barnet
Mrs. I. X. Kreshtoo,.
Mrs s. r Briee, Mrs. Nathan
Mrs. Louis Topkis and
Mrs. D. s. Laub.
officers o. the Hebrew Charity Az
ISOLATION are; President Louis
ropkis; vice-president, Nathan
Barsky; treasurer, Max Keil and
Harry Gordon; secretary and SUPER
ntendent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
ORGANISTs. RECTAL.

The seventh public recital given
under the auspices of the Delaware
Chapter Of he National Association
OF Organists viii be held tomorrow
evening In Harrison Street VI. f.
Church.
The following program will he
presented: organ solos. (aD Intro
duction and Allegro" Handel. from
Occasional Oratorio. Cb) "Chauson
G;raciense." Frederick stanley
Smith. William T. Trimmings. OF
Philadelphia; quartet. 20 Lamb o..
God still Keep Ne" Wolcott: sopra
no. Mrs ". c. High6eld; alto. Mre.
Bonnie Gilbert: tenor. Harry 3. Hy-
gate: basso. William Wallace: bass
SOLO. IF God So Clothed the Grass"
BIschoR. Edgar Peoples. accom-
PIANIST. Miss Elizabeth 3. Johnson:
organ solos. ca Grand Choeur."
Spence; o. "ScherzOso." Rodgers
Miss Sara Spencer iSchwatlo: so
prano solo. Watch Thee and Pray
Thee. II. Wakefield Smith. Mrs. W
O. H.ghheld; accompa Wilmer
Calvin Hizhfeld.
violin solo intermezzo from "Cava-
leria Rusticana." Mascsgui. Master
Edward Jackson Schwatlo. accom-
PIANIST. Miss sara Schwatlo; organ
solos. (a) "Csnzone." Wolstenholme.
90 Grand Choeur in Emmier."
VIM. Trimmings, william T. Tim
mlngr
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
p d II & lie S

Hanover Presbyterian Church A. a
party last evening at the church
manse. 2312 Boulevard. Games and
music we're enjoyed and refresh
ments served. The guests were the
Misses Jean Eastburn. Pauline Ar
mold. Mabelle Slant. Marion Bradley.
Bernice Klietz and Edith Turner.
A most ENJOYABLE weekend and
New Years party was held a Dew
Drop Inn" the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Schwartz. near New
ark. last Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. The guests were Miss Marie
Buchanan. Miss Mildred Buchanan.
Miss Ruth Dorman and Mrs. Dor
man, all OF Wilmington: Miss Helen
Buckworth and Walter Buckworth.
OF Eikton. Nd; Mrs John Willis or
Moore. Pa: John Myers and Harry
and Pussy Mccormick, Of Newark,
and d. Irving Cashell. OF Iron Hill.
Nd. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in red and green and large
Christmas tree with its wonderful
trimmings added to the cheerfulness
OF the scene.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

] AlgssgSalsIal1SSs3

Mr. and Ms John Bancroft an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Esther Bancroft, 10
Fret Lieutenant Gordon Matthews.
First Regiment OF Engineers. L.
& 4.
At = reception held on Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rudnick, s1i Poplar
street. the engagement OF their
niece Miss Sara Dora Rudnick:
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Rud-
nick. was announced To Benjamin
N. Field No date has been set
for the wedding Mr.. Field IL in
the grocery business AZ Ninth and
Poplar streets. Guests were present
from Canada. New York. New Jer-
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

sew. Philadelphia. Delaware City and
wilmington. Among the guests was
Mrs Herman Iandsmsn. Of Mas
sena. y. Y. a sister Of Miss Rud .
airk. who has not been in VIII
mington for several years.
Mrs. Anna Wendt Wishowsky. 214
Poplar street. announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss
Wanda Wendt, TO Percy Green, OF
Longwood, Pa.
The engagement has also been
announced OF Mrs. Wishowsky. 20
Charles T. Messick. Of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter par. OF mis- month. Il Is ex-
pected hat mother and daughter
will he married AZ the same time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.

The childrmen OF the Italian
Neighborhood will be entertained At
party on Saturday afternoon. at
the house. 10 Lincoln street. The
party has been arranged under the
auspices Of the American.zat!on
committee Of the Wilmington New
Century Club, Of which Mrs William
II. Beacon Is chairman
feature ~ the afternoon will he
the story hour. In charge Of Mrs
Floyd f. Booth. The decorations
FOR ne party will be in keeping with
the holiday season.