davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
Home MISSION WORKERS
WOULD FORM union

The principal item Of business
transacted at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of
Grace Nj. e. Church yesterday after
noon. concerned the uniting Of the
home and foreign societies. The
proposition was made by Miss Sarah
Weldin and Il was found. after a vote
had been taken that the majority
were in favor of merging the socie-
ties. The matter will be discussed at
the June meeting of the foreign So
ciety and If that society also agrees
to uniting, the two societies will be-
come one. the change going into ef-
feet at the September meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Jeannie h.
Field.
Mrs. James w. Strickler. secretary
OF the Woman's Home Missions. re-
ported twenty-four subscriptions ia
the Missionary Friend As treas
urer Mrs. John Smith Cooper report
ed balance of 1892 It was announc.
ed that Mrs. n. M. Browne had been
elected evangelistic secretary for the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference: at her
request 1t was suggested that Grace
Auxiliary appoint a secretary for thai
department with the result that Mrs
II. p. Ferree was appointed.
The topic for the afternoon. which
included a review of Chapter V in "Ir
Red Mans Land" entitled "Aborig.
inies Who Are Not Red Men" was
conducted by Miss Ella Riley and
Mrs. w. f. O'Keefe. Miss Sarah Wei.
don was in change of devotions. Il
was announced that a strawberry fes.
uNal would be held in Washington
Heights triangle on June is for tn,
benefit of the Deaconess Home. thaf
an all-day meeting of the Woman,
Foreign Missionary Society of vii
mington district will be held in Har
rison Street NJ. +. Church on June 3
That the closing exercises at the Dea
coness Home will be'held on June II
and that the meeting of the Foreiei
Society OF Grace Church will be hel
at the home of Mrs W. ID. Mullen. a
Oaymont, on June 4.
The solo, Just As ] Am" WAS sun
by Mrs William S. Prickett. with vic
lin obligato by Mrs. Candy Nav. an
Mrs. William H. Morris at the man
Hostesses for the afternoon wer
Mrs. NJ. NJ. cleaver and Mrs. A.
Taylor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
-FOUR Generations present
At This anniversary

Mrs. Mary Durstein. of No. S05 East
Third street. celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday anniversary on
Thursday with four generations pres
ent-Mrs. Mary Durstein, Mrs. Mary
Allen. Mrs. Karl Henry and Muriel
Henry. Among those present we're:
The Rev. and Mrs. p. lsensohmid, the
Rev. sigmund Won Bosse. the Rev.
Frederick Doerr. Mrs. Mary Allen,
Miss Lillian Allen and Mrs. Karl
Henry and daughter Newark, y. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Guyer, Read
ing. Pa. Mrs. Anna Weitz, William
Mayer and Miss Minnie Bentz, Phila-
delphia.. Miss Elsie Durstein. Ches-
ter. Pa: Mrs. Samuel Ward and
daughters, stanton, Mrs Sarah AL
frey. Mrs. Samuel Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs S. II. Durstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holland and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Durstein, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bush,
Misses Alta and Marie Durstein
Harry and Re iph Durstein, Mrs. Ben
nett John Dennison, David Patrick
Joseph e. Smith, Miss MaIorie Dunn
/ Miss Mae Murray, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Broughall, William Brough'
all. r.. Hopkins. Mrs. Krautter, Miss
Kern. Mrs. Heyl. Mrs. Wahl, Mrs
Carrie We'll, Mrs. Holdman, Mrs
witt. Mrs. Sarah Webster. Mrs. Heiss
Mrs. Allerger, Mrs. Hilbiber, Mrs
Harry Slick, Miss Nellie Hartlove
Frank c. A. Milano. Mrs. Hartlove
Miss Angeline Milano. Miss Philo-
mena Supper. Miss Olive HartlovC
and Miss Linda Durstein.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
TODAY AT ST. PAIrI'S CVURCH.

The Standard Bearers and Young
Women's Societies of the Wilmington
District of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies will hold their an
nual thank offering meeting in ST.
Pauls NJ. y. Church this afternoon
and evening. The exercises will be-
gin at 4 o'clock with a twenty minute
song and prayer service. led by the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins The after
noon will conclude with a message
from Korea and a piano solo by Miss
Sara White. Supper will be served
at o'clock, following which the
evening session will be held. with the
presentation of a dialogue entitled
Tired of Missions" a piano duet by
Mrs II. J. Guthrie and Miss Marion
Smith and a talk on Missions in
China by Miss Laura NJ. White
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
1746 CONVERTS LAST
YEAR FOR A. N. c. Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 22-After the
scenes incident to the involuntarily
locating of the Rev. c. V. Monk. at the
morning session of the Philadelphia
NJ. f. Conference had been con-
cluded yesterday morning, and Mr..
Monk left the church edifice, the Con-
ference settled down to business by
receiving reports from the various
pastors.
Among those introduced to the
Conference and made pleas for their
several cases, were the Rev. j. l.
Lowe, ID. d.. of Philadelphia. business
manager of the A. NJ. e. Book Con-
Germ; Dr. r. c. Ransom. editor Of
the n. Y. A. NJ. f. Review; Mrs. Emily
c. Kinch, report from the missionary
department; DR.. Francis J. Mcdonald,
OF Kansas City, Mo, editor of the
Western Christian Recorder; the
Rev. ]. r. Askew, ID. d., of Pittsburgh,
editor of the Southern Christian Re-
corder, and the Rev. r. f. Wright,
editor of the Christian Recorder.
Chambersburg. Pa. was selected as
the next place of meeting
The Rev. W. II. Hoxter, of Bethel
/ Church. Wilmington. reported 1851
dollar money collected; SS1 for mis-
sions; $50 for Christian education
the total receipts for all purposes
! Si.96S.77, and repairs on church
! Si256S. Mr.. Hoxter is president OF
lnterdenominational Union and chair
man of dollar money and finance com.
nittee, in which capacity he has
served several years.
The general report showed collec
tions for the year as follows: Dollar
money. $7.723.O5; increase of S104.5'
over last year; missions, $739.7S; edu
cation, $143.55; converts, 1,742.
Yesterday afternoons session was il
charge of the women of the Conference
Last evenings session was devote,
10 the educational anniversary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
REHOBOTH beach HAS
MANY SPRING VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del, May 22.-This re-
sort is rapidly filling mp with spring
visitors. The Dulkhoads are finished.
number of the cottagers are fixing
mp their Surf avenue property and sod
ding and grading the terraces.
The boardwalk is being finished
The 81. Agnes by the Sea properties.
on Surf avenue, are about finished.
Bishop Monaghan has been here sew
eral days overseeing and finishing the
work, which is a great credit to that
part of Surf avenue.
b. +. Shaw, of Wilmington, has made
extensive improvements TO the Hooper
cottage, on Surf avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell OF
Wilmington, have been spending the
week here.
Charles S. Horns new buildings arr
rapidly being finished and win be a grea
| improvement to the block.
Fgmont Horns new bungalow is nea
completion
Harvey Cooper, Of Denton, has rente
the z. G. Walls cottage on Marylsn
avenue
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Walls. Of Smyrnl
spent few days here this week.
Mrs. Robert Gill and children,
Dover. returned after spending a fe
, DAYS with their aunt, Mrs Annie G. M
Clelland
Mrs. Charles 6. Horn is back agai
after spending four months with rel
/ tives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
PIONEERs TO HAYE OUTING.

Members of the Benevolent Pio-
neer Literary Association will have
an outing tomorrow. and a series Of
baseball games will be played. Team
No. 5. Captain J. A. Rainey and Team
No. 3. Captain W. A. White. will start
the game on Diamond No. 1, and on
field No. c. A. O'Neill and No. 2,
J. J. Haley: second series, No. 8, G. j..
Harrington and No. Z, F. c. Hughes;
No. A. G. r. Golterman, and No. s, T.
A. McDonough; third series, No. II.
E. }. Flynn, and No 9, J. j. Forrest;
No. 10, c. A. Barnes and No. IL, w. r.
Donovan: married and single men TO
follow, also other events. A cham
pionship game will be played in the
afternoon with the Shanahan Club, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

finding new uses for things once
thought useless and thrown away.
What is waste to one industry be-
comes raw material to another-be-
comes wealth, comfort, even beauty.
The thrifty folk have learned this
and have put their knowledge to a
practical use.
A striking commentary on the
value of waste materials which some
one has rightly characterized as mat
ter in the wrong place" is the account
Of the second annual banquet OF the
National Association of Waste Ma
terial Dealers which was recently
held in New York. Many people
we're ignorant that such an organiza-
ton existed. They had heard vague
" perhaps that there we're many mil
lionaires recruited from the ranks of
Junk dealers, and that one or two
fortunes were built up in such a way
but the news that the above named
organization does an annual business
of S700O0,OO0 in things once thrown
away was staggering. Such a state
ment must give the thrif.less some
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
OGDEN.HAwLEY.

A pretty home wedding will take
place at $50 o'clock this afternoon
when Mrs. Gertrude Swift ogden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swift, will be married TO Everett NAL
colin Hawley. formerly of Chestnut
Hrl. Pa. but now of Waterbury, Conn.
The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector
of Trinity p. E. Church, will ofticiate.
Mrs. Ocden's two little daughters,
Elizabeth Swift Ogden and Margaret
Shipper Ogden. will be dower girls
and Clifford 3. Hawley, of Chestnut
HILL. Pa. will be his brothers best
man. Upon their return from their
wedding trip after July 1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley will be at home al
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
Shower OF CALCIMINE
DISTUUBS COURT HEARING

Proceedings in Superior Court yes
terday afternoon we're brought 10
sudden halt by a shower of what at
first appeared 10 he sand which rained
from the ceiling OF the court room
on Jurors Frank NJ. Sewer and John
Hoffman.
Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcott.
counsel for the defendants in the suit
Charles NJ Murden vs.. Ernest Lynch
and William A. Russell both Of Lewes
was in the midst OF an address TO
the jury when the unexpected occur
renee took place.
Mr.. Wolcott was presenting to the
jury the defendants side of the case
and was referring 10 a part of the
/ testimony given by the plaintiff in his
action for $4,000 damages wherein
the defendant in his sworn statement
Of losses had an item Of $3.50 for pic
lures said 10 have been totally ruined
when the shower started The rain OF
calcimine. as IL was later found to be-
came from the ceiling which for sew
eral years. especially during a rain
would break off and fall.
Il Judge Heisel was sitting and II was
several minutes before the incident
was entirely forgotten, following
which Mr.. Wolcott resumed his plea
TO the jury Mr. Wolcott asked the
court at the time 10 allow the Jury.
men TO get out of the box and Sit in
front, which the court sanctioned. and
= the case was continued. Both Mr.
4 Wolcott and Aaron Finger. the latter
e representing the plaintiff. concluded
= their argument to the jury. the cour
= announcing that they would charg,
e the jury Monday morning at 10 o'clocl
\ until which time the jurymen werl
discharged.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
Manv Activities of Interest
In WiImingfon's Social World

selhoft, Of Boston. Mass, and the
Misses Elizabeth and Henrietta MINI
mick. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Mildred Taylor left on Thurs
day for. several weeks in 1thica, \.
Y. Miss Susanne Speakman and Miss
Elizabeth Steward will attend the
June commencement at Ithica.
Mrs. Edward Duer of Philadelphia
has been the guest this week Of her
sister, Mrs Frederick William Curtis.
Miss Barbara Vandegrift, who is
visiting her sister at City Point,
Va. will return home next week.
Mre. Eugene DUPONT will return
from Atlantic City tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bates of Lewiston
Me- is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ferdi-
nand L. Gilpin.
Mrs. William A. Phillips Of Sandy
Hook N. j.. was the guest last week
OF Miss Katherine Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richards
/ have as their guest Miss Richards oil
Georgetown.
Miss Grace Layheld will entertain
al dinner this evening in honor Of her
guests from Baltimore.
Reynolds Smith will be the hos
this evening Of dance at the New
Century Club. Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Smith will receive with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stoddard have
moved TO Pennsgrove Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Patterson will also move tC
Pennsgrove next month.
Granville McCauley and William l.
Starr. Of Galena, Md, are spending
the weekend at the Clayton House.
A variety shower was given Miss
Helen Petticrew on Thursday evenin;
at her home, No. 11O1 West Fourtl
street. in honor of her coming mar
riage to Henry Miller Smith, whicl
! will take place some time in June.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
newark F|REMEN
arranging Carnival
Many Special Features To
Mark Outdoor Fete First
Weak in August
NEW GARAGE
SOON FOR TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. May 22.-charles
". Strahorn. liveryman, has purchas-
ed three frame dwellings adjoining the
Ioveff furniture store and VIII start
The erection Of a garage there IN the
near future. Mr.. Strahorn's new liV-
erv stable on Depot road is one OF the
nroperties that Delaware College has
secured an option on for extensions.
Several residents OF Newark have
nurchased automobiles during the
nast several DAYS. clifford Willis
and william p. Wollaston are among
the new owners.
Wawa Tribe of Red Men will hold
strawberry and ice cream festival at
Union. Monday evening, May 81.
The Junior Auxiliary Of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church will hold a bake IN
the Elliott store on Main street, on
next Saturday afternoon.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be held in Wesley M. r.
Church next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Joel s. Gilhllan. evangelist for
the Presbytery OF New Castle, who,
with the Closson Sisters, has been
conducting an evangelistic campaign
at Ocean City. Md. returned to New
ark last night The campaign lasted
two weeks and Or. Gilhllan stated II
was a great success
Professor Clarence A. Short Of Del
aware College lectured on Rural
Sanitation before the Farmers Club
OF Cecil county Md, at Rising sun on
Wednesday night
The Newark Garage and Electric
Company has started the foundation
for its new garage on the lot adjoin-
ing the Deer Park Hotel.
Thirty members attended the meet.
ing of the Newark W. c. T. L. this
week. which was held at Mrs. vii
liam Telford's College Farm. After
the meeting Or. William J. Rowan
baptized James,-the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Telford and the president o
the union pinned a white ribbon on
the baby's arm. making him mem
ber of the White Ribbon Recruits.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold its final meeting Of the yea
in the grammar school next Thurs
day afternoon. Officers will be elect
ed and an address made by Profelso
Charles A. McCue
The Newark New Century Club vii
hold a subscription dance in the Oper'
House next Friday evening for IN
benefit Of the building fund.
Special features are being arrange
for by the Aetna Hose Hook and Lad
der Company for the annual stree
carnival to be held this year the frs
week Of August. This carnival ha
gradually grown in size. until las
year Il was claimed to be the larges
and al -acted the largest crowds &
any similar affair ever held in tn
State outside Of Wilmington. At th
next meeting OF the company com
mitteos TO look after the details vii
be named. Later the women OF tn
town will name COMMITTEES to TAX
\charge of the various booths.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
HIGH School ALUMNAE
ARRANGES FOR RECEPTION

At a meeting Of the committee ar
ranging for the June outing for the
Wilmington High School Alumnae AS
sociation last night at the home of
the chairman, Miss Lucy Diverty, No.
1912 West Fifth street. il was de-
cided to hold the outing Saturday,
June 5. az either Shellpot Park or
Vernon's Grove. to be decided later.
This outing which usually takes place
in May. was postponed until June this
year owing to the The Dansant that
is being given this afternoon from
43O to 6 in the green room of the
Hotel DUPONT.
On Monday evening a meeting will
be held at the home of J. Paul Grams
ton. No. 9l4 West Ninth sttret, to ar
range for the June banquet to the
graduating class of the Wilmington
High School
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

Many affairs of social importance
have been given this week in honor OF
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott Mrs. Hender-
son Weir gave q luncheon for her on
Monday al the Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. George 2. Bissell gave
golf match and dinner Tuesday even
ing in her honor and Mr. and Mrs
Frank II. de Almond entertained at
dinner for Mrs. Scott on Wednesday
Mrs. william Chadwick is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bancroft
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. La
Motto had as their guest this week
Miss Ada Welden, of Binghamton'
N. Y.
Miss Ellen dupont will entertain
this evening a their county home
"Tho Old MIL" at a buffet supper in
honor OF Miss Greta Barkeadaie'
whose engagement TO Donaldson
Brown was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott who
left on Tuesday for several days abb
sence from the city will return this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Dunham
and Miss Bessie and Miss Marian
Dunham have returned from New
York. where they attended the naval
review
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson arc
the guests Of Mrs. Job H. Jackson
| No. 110l Washington street.
Judge and Mrs. George Gray have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thouron. Of Ardmore
Miss Renee DUPONT entertained OF
Thursday at luncheon at "Naamans
on-the- Delaware" in honor OF hel
guests Miss Margaret Miller, of Rich
mond, Va. Miss Mary Massie, o
Charlottesville Va; Miss Emile Wer
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
nLn sMEpEs ANNIYERsARY.

The two hundred and sixteenth anni-
versary OF Old Swedes Church will be
observed tomorrow. The anniversary
service will be held in the historic
edifce. at 1890 o'clock in the morn.
ing. The RI. Rev. F. J. Kinsman,
Bishop of the Diocese, will preach.
At Trinity p. f. Church the holy COM
munion will be at 7.S0 o'clock in the
morning. The service at o'clock
will be morning prayer only The
evening service at Trinity will in
clude special music and sermon by the
rector the Rev. DR.. Frederick NJ. Kir-
| kus.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
PreJiaenf h1ierIeaa SoeieD for Thrift

thing to ponder over.
Waste materials are constantly be-
ing imported and exported. Europe
uses some of our waste and we use
some of Europe's, the habits and
standards of living of the different
nations being important factors in
this exchange of products.
The utilization of fish scales in the
production of ornaments, artificial
flowers and inlaid work is a striking
example of what may be done with
apparently useless and insignificant
waste products. The process of maxi
ing the fish scales is an interesting
one. They are thoroughly cleaned
and then gently squeezed through a
press to remove moisture, after
which they become very elastic and
durable and have the appearance of
mother of pearl. In the preparation
of liquid known as pearl essence
the fish scales also are valuable. This
essence is the brilliant, irridescent
coating which we see on artificial
pearls, which makes it almost impos-
sible for any but an expert to tell
when pearl is not real one.
Substitutes for isinglass, gelatin and
glue are also made from hsh and fish
waste.
In the making Of meerschaum
pipes the dust and cuttings formerly
were wasted. The dust and cuttings
now are ground up and water is used
to make a paste and this is boiled up
with linseed oil and some alum.
moulded into shape and the water
evaporated.
And thus we see how through the
application of thrift principles many
| products and materials hitherto
wasted are now being utilized to the
utmost advantage.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
ATLAS POWDER CO. Makes
EIGHT PER Cent. Dividend

The directors of the Atlas Powder
Company at meeting held yesterday,
declared dividend No 7, of ID per cent.
on the outstanding common stock, and
an extra dividend of l2 per cent. on the
outstanding common stock, payable June
10, to stockholders of record at =
o'clock noon May 20. The stock trans
fer books will be closed at - O'Clock
noon May 20, and re-opened at O'Clock
a. M, June IL.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
enrich THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this season
with loss Of vitality, failure of appetite,
that tired feeling, or with bilious turns,
dull headaches, indigestion and other
stomach troubles, or with pimples and
other eruptions on the face and body.
The reason is that the blood is impure
and impoverished
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments. 1t is tie old reliable medicine
that has stood the test of forty wears e.
that makes pure, rich, red blood-that
strengthens every organ and builds up
the whole system. II is the all-the-
year-round blood-pmifer and health
giver. Nothing else acts like it, fol
nothing else is like it. There is no real
substitute;> so he sure to get Hoods
Ask your druggist for it today anc
begin taking it at once.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
PROCESSION AT ST. PAUL's.

The annual procession in honor Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary will be held
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock in st.
PauIs Catholic Church. Girls and
altar boys Of the parish will comprise
the column. The route will be south
on jackson street from the church 10
Third street, to Van Buren,. to Fourth,
to the main entrance of the church,
where the. statue will be crowned
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev Or. Gildea. of the Catholic
University. Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The stock
market opened strong, international rail
road issues gaining 5-s to rs overnight.
Bethlehem Steel, points higher, while
Steel was up "a to l point Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island opened weak on
local situation affecting these issues.
The second hour of trading was less
active than around the opening, though
the market showed strength not wit
messed before this week. lndustrials
held strong and railroads advanced IN
sympathy.
The market closed strong and active.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
MISSION SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY

The forty-fifth anniversary of st.
Paul's Auxiliary of the Womans For
eign Missionary Society will be held
tomorrow evening in ST. PauPs
Church. Tenth and Jackson streets.
Miss Laura NJ. White, of Nanking'
China, will speak.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SUNDAY PICNIC FOR SCHOLARS

The annual May picnic of the He
brew Free School of the Adas-
Kodesch Congregation will be. held
at Shellpot Park tomorrow. Numer-
GUS athletic events, including a base
ball game between the Y. NJ. H. A..
and the Boys Hebrew Association
and track and field sports will be
held.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
AWAIT HOLSTERS FOR WEAPONS

The Police Commissioners are await
inv the delivery of the holsters which
viii be supplied members Of the police
department. before the new Colt revol-
vers. which were received several DAYS
ago. are turned over 90 the men. The
new weapons are Of blue steel with a
barrel four inches long.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
RLrE BELL SOCIAL.

On Monday evening the Blue Bell
Social met at the home of william
Atallian. No. 9O6 Reed street. On
next Monday evening the social will
meet at the home of Miss Nellie Car
roll. No. 1O4 South Adams street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
VARIETY AT MEMOIRS CLUB.

AS an added attraction al the weekly
shoots of the Nemours Trapshooting
Club. a number of variety events will
be introduced from time TO time.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
no GIVE SOIO DANCE.

Miss Elizabeth Giles. of this city.
will give<several solo dances at the
spring ball Of the Fellowship of the
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,
next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
GRAnrATES ENTERTAIN.

Girl graduates of the Wilmington
High School we're entertained yester-
day at the Women's College at New
ark They we're shown over the in
stitution. The reception was infor-
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Central Branch. Local Wilmington.
Socialist party, will meet in head
quarters, No. 7O2 Market street to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
POWDER WORKMAN IMPROVES.

p Prett. employed at the Carney's
Point plant OF the DUPONT Powder
Company. who was injured on Thurs
cay al the powder works. is recover
ing. Prett is under treatment al the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.