davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

MISS hatherine Diss.on ,t,ser;,t,an a, ,,,an .e
Phiiaaelphia cricket Ciuo suoseiip''o' o""'e'
I,.,,,.. y vor,h,. varrow and Mrs
larrow' Oh stlaiiolu, t, W. hnfore The danno
net oh , sasutu"y 80. 9Th
a' 'he mer'oii Nri'het C'oD'
A.o A.. -.s,,os,s ,,,ho ,vu, attend tho din
Henry Loo Reid at their home in Chestnut
Hill in honor of Miss Alice wetherill, daugh-
ter of lieutenant John Price wetherill,, will
he Miss banning Grange. Miss Elizabeth n.
Rovd Mas Elesnor r Dunning. Mr. iris
tram coffin Colket. Mr.. Lippincott Colket,
Mr., Webster Dougherty Mr.. Charles Peret
smith, :.
.
Mr.. and Mrs William W. Filter and thelr
daughter. Miss Rachel Filter of 1900 walnut
street, are spending the early spring at Nir-
Miss Betsy Davis, of Bryn-Oche Farm
Bryn Mawr will have as her guest Miss
Tracy Lyon. Of New York. who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Captain
Mrs. .. II. Perry Pepper, VINO nus oeen
spending the winter with her mother, MIS-
william j. wilcox is now at her nome IN
St. DaVlds MAJOR Pepper Is slatoheo at
the pase hospital at Sa'eha9' frahce'
Mrs. Henry retlow and Miss Helen Fit
days in Edgartown, Mass.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. OF 81 west
Fifty-sixth street. New York, who has been
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
-
Er;ends of Nrs Edward X. Rowland will
Se slao 70 i,e neal ."". por,,ana e; sta,tng
ner recent Illness Nv o,d Wrs r,,ar,s. Sms7
w, wi'it ,Ia.' ne. ps. uonnv Cree,. Farrn g.
n ,s ,5s Ia tii ~ ,s uJeii enoueh to omen ber
house in Radnor' "
.,,,,
Edgar Wright Baird, of st. Martins. VINO
has been spending several weeks at Whlte
SULPHUR Springs returned to Chestnut Hill
OH Iuesday.
,,,,. ,,.., ,,,,,,, 5,,u,,.o,. oe M
- % NJ, III" I1,'i. A1na 1y,me.
saSs,ra ,.bS Ias hasn ,,.,t,ng Miss
S',sh 9os y,,,., a.rue' "no ""s ,st, ui viii
80. iiopni,'s a. ot, Gus e,,,I,
'e"'e '''e e''' u Ni"len io' S"'''0eei'' 1''
..,.
Mr., and Mrs Walter j. McCuIoueh nave
returned from their wedding trip through the
West and are visiting Mrs. Mccullough 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Logan, or
1894 Cedar avenue, until early in April when
I Ion.e, d. He pi'ue was NAtes
-oe"t' .."
A.. 1,,,u ~,,,. 20
, Az .lie ileetns Q. 'he woman Ciuo VI
Ie,nlh , owl, OH mohuay al.eliiooh' VI, t,.i
ml,ilan ,1I,l D. rNZnaurice viii sive d fgol.a,, @
rr lectures IN rome Mr.. war~icN ',. oallies
r.iSe wiz ue tiie Speehsi A. INC Cu' ~,
subject being the Future or Constantinople
and The Turks
MI anu Mrs; charles =. Norleet. wno ,.''. S g
oeeh Nislths MT. ana Mrs MaN oheFll'' III III
Cverorook, S nave returned 10 'heir hoiiie III
Nofiolh' va.
NJ, n ou,, Dr.. ,,.,,, ,,,, c,.,rao,,
for q stow ~ sa,,oraI sro"tls at ~ shove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
OPPOSE SECTARIAN AID
Mass-Meeting to Protest State Funds for
Such Institutions

A mass-meeting of protest against further
appropriation of state funds for sectarlan
hospitals and other charitable institutions
will be held tonight in Assembly Hall, 45l0
Frankford avenue.
Luther S. Kaufman, president of the Anti
Sectarian Appropriation Association will he
the speaker The meeting is being held nm
der the auspices of the Frankford Mons
Club. Joseph BRENNAN. of 1647 Marearet
street, is chairman of the demonstration COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Will Speak a, Friends selec, School

Robert w. Bruere. head of the. Bureau
of Municipal Research of New York, will
speak on Future Relations of Labor and
Capital in the United States" tonight ut
the Friends Select school, Sixteenth ana
Cherry streets. An address viii also be de-
Iivered BY Edward a. Steiner. OF Grinr,ell
ColIssA lie win speak on "a New Basis for
\ Pcrnaauont Clvillxn1lon.y y 7' y, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER will be
glad. to receive announcements of en-
gagements for the Society Page, pro-
viding the engagements may be veritied.
Notices should be written on one side
of the paper and must be signed with
full name and ADDRESS and telephone
number. Send notices to Society Editor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor Topics of General Interest,"

For acceptance and publication in this column
letters must be written on one side Of the PAPER,
deal with topics OF general current interest and
be signed with the name and address of the
writer. Names will be withheld on request and
confidence respected. No manuscripts Will be re-
turned unless accompanied by spffiee1t p9staEs
involves 10 Endorsement by this newspaper OF the
sentiment expressed; No copyriEnt mater VIII
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
RED CROSS WILL TEACH
HOW TO AID CRIPPLES
Meeting Arranged for March 26
Following Success of Big Con-
ference in New York

The success Of the international conference
in New York on the Rehabilitation, of the
Disabled has proved so great that tour
of the United States and Canada has been
arranged by the Red Cross Institutes for
Crippled and Disabled Men
The party, which will include official rep
resentatives from all the Allied countries will
visit Philadelphia March 26 to attend a
meeting at the Bellevue-stratford Hotel
under the auspices of the Southeastern Chap
ter of the Red Cross
A feature of the meeting will be the first
American showing of motion pictures of
French soldiers restored to useful work. Ital-
ian war cripples being retrained in trade
schools and disabled Canadian soldiers over
coming their handicaps in Canadian schools
of re-education
Blinded Soldier to Speak
Among the speakers will be Captain Edwin
Baker, batte-blinded Canadian soldier, win
ner of the Crox de Guerre. Captain Baker
is In charge of Canada's work for blinded
soldiers and Is giving the benefits Of his
experience as student in st. Dunstans
Hostel for the Blind, England, to those of
his countrymen who have lost their sight.
Another speaker will be Michael ]. Dow-
ing, Of Olivia Minnesota. Mr.. Dowling OBJ
JectS TO Delng called q Cripple Tor although
he wears two artificial legs, artificial
arm and is minus the fingers of his right
hand, he is highly successful man--a
power in business and political activities.
He enjoys roller skating and dancing and
drives his own motorcar.
The following representatives of Allied
countries will offer brief statements: DR..
Andres Treves, chief of staff, Military Hos
pital at Rennes France NJ. Louis Alleman,
chief of the educational staff. Belgian Inst-
tute for War Cripples, Port-Vilez. France
Prof. Vittorio Putti. the famous Italian or
thopedic surgeon and director of the Rizzoli
Institute, Bologna, Italy; Mrs. Ethel Wood,
secretary local war pensions committee, LON
don. Another speaker will be Douglas c.
McMyrtrie, director of the Red Cross Insti-
tute for Crippled and Disabled Men, New
York, who will present several phases of the
problem of the cripple.
Committee in Charge
The meeting will be in charge of the fol-
lowing committee:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
From New Jerseys Ex.Attorney General

From New Jerseys Ex.Attorney VeHerHr
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
SiE-Some months ago ] sent a note 10
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER commencing an
editorial Before that time l occasionally
looked at the LEDGER as matter OF curl
oslty; since that time | have read it as a
matter Of duty.
My notion is that great newspaper IS
built upon two foundations, the truth and the
public good. The usefulness of a newspaper
when that paper becomes vigorously partisan
Is manifestly limited. But, even II news
paper has strong partisan ties, It can only
increase the efficiency and usefulness OF its
party by standing sauarely upon the two
principles the truth and the public good
am now reading regularly the LEDGER, be
cause it is proceeding upon this theory. 1t
ness. congratulate you.
JOHN w WESCOTT.
Camden y. J.. March IS. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Hears of Many College and School Students Re-
turning for Spring HoIdays-Many Dinners viii Be
Giuen Before WWts Class Tonight

Miss Katherine Disston Porter. before the
Philadelphia Cricket Club subscription dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Committee in Charge
Gates. chairman.

The meeting will be in charge of the fol,
lowing committee:
Evening star., 1919-02-16
FOR sALE-aARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGEs.

GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR
Near 10th and H NV.
Mr.. FUR, 1907 II NV. Phone u. 1885. 10
Evening star., 1919-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


7-PAsS. OVERLAND, Continental motor; good
condition; willing to demonstrate to pros
pectives meaning business; owner being dis
charged from Army has no further need for
same dne machine for hscking; very reason
able. Tel. Col $40. 16s
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
TWO ELKTON NURSES.
AWARDED DIPLOMAS.
Fo.ger Mckinney Speaker
at Union Hospital Com
menc;ment Exercises
TOWN ELECTION
WAS QUIET AFFAIR
1eeIaI 70 rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
ELKroN, Md. May 29.--rhe com
mencement OF the Union Hospital
Training School for Nurses, Of Elkton,
was held In Mechanics Hall. The grad
yates were Miss Ella vandlyer uoch-
ran and Miss Mabel Catherine Lsrzai-
ers. Folger Mckinsey, OF Baltimore
made the address. Charge 10 grad
yates and distribution OF diplomas was
made by Or. Howard Bratton. secretary
OF Board OF Directors.
After the exercises. a luncheon and
reception was held al the hospital.
The annual town election was held
on Monday when w. Frank Karl and
Taylor, W. Mckenney were reelected
commissioners. The Judges OF the elec-
ton were Charles A. lioaizlg, Joshua
NJ Ash and John n. Mahonsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce Price,
OF Elkton. announce the engagement
OF their daughter Ruth, 10 James c.
Zegbaum, Of ktco, n. J.
Having been transferred by The
DUPONT Powder Company. OF Whining
ton. from that city 10 Detroit, Mich-
gan, 20 engage IN construction work,
J. Brooke Jackson and wife. left Elk
ton last week TO take up their resi-
dence In Detroit.
IN honor Of her guests. Miss Nora
sloll, OF Brooklyn. Md. Miss NJ Ethel
Hall. or Washington, ID. c. both FOR
formerly OF Elkion. Miss Katherine
Mitchell Bratton entertained a number
OF friends st her home on East Main
street, saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DELAWARE READY
FORCOMMENCEMENT
Exercises at Both Colleges
Will Start Saturday
of Next Week
FARMERS DAY
WILL Be | AZURE
nom 10 rho Eyenlns lOurnal.

special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May 29-Tho Commence
ment programs FOR both Delaware and
the Women's College which starts ueNl
saturday and ends Monday, june ?
has been completed. John Ssellon
Williams, Comptroller Of the Treasury
will make the Commencement address
at Delaware and Mrs. Robert Z. speet
at the Women's College. The com
pleted program Tor both colleges FOL
lows:
saturday. June Seven.
Farmers day. class day, Alumni day
Meeting OF the trustees-Old College
1890 a. m.-lnspection Of college
farm.
100 a. m-Class day exercises, Della
ware C0llege-Molf Hail
2N0 p. Farmers day addresses
College Farm.
800 p. m.-Ciass day exercises. Inc
WOmen's College OF Delawarc-Campus
4.30 y. m.-The. Presidents reception
The Knoll.
G.30 D. m.-Alumni reunion, Delaware
COlege-Old College.
Numnae reunion. The Women's Col
lege OF Delaware Science Hall.
500 p. m.-Communiiy singing. lhu
Nomen's College OF Delaware-The
Terrace
900 y. m.-fralerniiy reunions. Del
aware C0llege-Fraicrn.ty Houses.
sunday. June Eight.
100 a. ni.-Community meeting. Al-
dress by DR.. John d. ekilion-W0li
Hall.
G.D p. m.-Nesper service. The NO
mems College OF Delawore-iesidence
Hail.
500 D. -Baccaldureate exercises.
sermon by The Reverend John w r.
sumwult. u. D.-Nolf Hall
Monday. June Nine.
1890 q. m.-COmmencemcnt exercises
Delaware COLLEGE. Address by Hon.
John skellon Wnliams-Upper Campus.
1870 D. m-Alumn luncheon.
SEQ D. m.-Commencement exercises
The Women's College OF Delaware. Nd
dress by Mrs. Robert r. specr-Campus.
500 p. m.-Commcnccmcnt dance.
Delaware Collcge-The Armory
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Thin PEOPLE
should take
PHOSPHATE
Nothine LIKE Piain Bltro- rho-phsts - rut
ON Firm. Healthy Fiesh snd 20
Increase Strength. yiEor and
Nerve rorc~.

Judging from the countless prspara.
tions and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose Of making
thin people feshy, developing arms neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft, curved lines OF health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due 20
starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Il contained In modern foods.
Physicians claim there ls nothing that will
supply this deficiency 20 well as the or
gauic phosphate known among druggists
MS bitrO- phosphate. which Is Inexpensive
aud Is sold by Danforth. IN Wilmington
aud most all druggists under
guarantee OF satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and By sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bltro- phosphate
should produce a welcome transformation
in the appearance. the Increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with n
general improvement IN the health Ner
vousness sieeplessness and lack Of energy.
which nearly always accompany ereesslyr
thinness. should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought 10 brighten and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro-phosphatc is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleeplessness and general weakness. n
should not. owing to its tendency 10 In
crease weight, he used by anyone who does
not desire 20 put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
need $1,000 FOX
CHILDREN'S HOKE
Society Will Conduct Drive
in Fall to Liquidaie
indebtedness
I. N. RAWLINS is
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
lpeclsi 10 Tho ryenlnr Journol.

Speclsl 10 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, May 29.-The annual
meeting OF the Delaware Children's
Home Association was held here yes
terday and the following board OF d.
rectors were elected: The Rev. Fran
els II. Moore, Mlddletown; the Rev. j.
W. Colono, the lion. James II. Hughes,
John b. Hutton. Dover, and T. y. Raw
Inns. Of seoford. Thomas H. Ingram.
Of Lewes, was elected a director TO
succeed the late l.. W. Mustard, OF
Lewes.
In the reorganization Of the asso-
citation. the following officers were
elected: President. r. n. Rawlins, sea
ford; first yice-presdent, John :. Null
! len, Wilmington second vice-president
Dr. II. c. Budd. Dover; secretary and
treasurer. John B. Hutton. Dover.
The Rev w Kay Lord was re-elect-
ed superintendent OF The society. An eX-
ecutive committee consisting of Messrs
Hughes, Hutton. horsey, Budd and
Colona. was appointed.
Because of deficiency OF si200
which las been burden on The So
cicty for sometime and has been car
ried by one individual of the society. a
resolution was adopted endorsing the
suggestion Of making a drive in the
FAN 10 raise sufficient funds not only
10 pay on the indebtedness now stand
ing but 10 provide a fund with which
DO properly finance and manage the So
ciety In the future
The report Of lhe superintendent
shows ii2 children under The care Of
the society which with an additional
number OF GS being cared for through
an agreement OF The New Jersey So
ciely OF which Delaware used 20 be a
part. makes total OF 2i0 children now
being looked after by The society
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
METHODISTS give
CLOSE TO MILLION
Wilmington c o n ference
Contributes 1920, 900 to
Centenary Fund
WASHINGTON AREA
NEAR SIX MILLION

Related returns from scores or dis
tricts last night boosted the Methodist
Episcopal Church Centenary fund more
than a half million dollars. The fund
now totals SJ,925,OO0 The fund Is
hourly climbing toward The S1,O0O,0Ol
mark, which Centenary leaders origin
ally set out 10 attain In the Washing
ton area, Of which Wilmington Con-
'erence Is a part.
Tie Centenary total is yet 10 be sup
plemented with figures 10 be forwarded
by nearly 800 churches which for dif-
fefent reasons have delayed their re-
turns.
Before the week is far ady9nced Cen
'enary leaders expected that the goal
ALL be reached. and their hopes for a
large oycr-subscription have not been
entirely abandoned. Many OF the small
er districts, which thus far have not
ranked high in the table. are coming
through with subscriptions in such
amounts that they probably Will mark
up their full quotas.
on the honor roll OF churches that
met their all0imenls. and In scores Of
cases greatly exceeded them, there are
about $50 churches Baltimore Is lead
ing in the number OF "Jver top"
churches. practically an OF the church
es in the district having gone over
with some TO spare
Reports from throughout The United
states indicated that more than 500
100000 has been ch3lked up for the
eighteen episcopal areas into which the
Centenary campaign was divided.
o. u
at Centenary headquarters FOR all dis
tricts IN the Washington area:
Wilmington conference. Sg20ooO
Dover district. s205O0O; Easton. si95.-
900; salisbury, $4,000; Wilmington,
S3,0OOO
Baltimore conference. S2.i6jOO0.
central PENNSYLVANIA conference, 81
$4,000.
Washington conference lcolorcdl,
sji5.000.
Tho churches 0f Wilmington con-
ference that have gone "ovcr The top,
reported up TO late last night, are:
Dover Disirlct-Lewesa fredericksburg,
Bridgeyllle. East New Market. Cam
bridge. Seaford Circuit Blades and Ep-
worth. seaf0rd, MI Pleasant. Milford
Milton, Tilehman. Laurel. Little Greek.
Easion Distrlct-Crumpton. Sndlers-
vile. Siill Pond. Smyrna. Greensboro.
Rldeeiy, Denton, Galena. Baysidc. Cen
ieryllle, Esston. llillsbor0, Cecilion,
Church Hill Chcsteriown, Millinsion.
Kent Island. NnddlcloNn, Cordova,
Trappc. Pomona.
Salisbury District-lmmanuel lCris-
field, Cape Charles, Chincoteague'
Sharptown, Asbury .Crisneldl Fair
mount. Ayre's Chapel, WhiiesVillc.
Deals Island. Somerset, Phocbus, Mar
ion. selbyville.
Wilmington District-Ebenezer, New
ark, ST. George's and summit. Brack-
Ex. Richardson Park. Silverbrook.
Grace, St. Paul's. Col0ra. llopeWeil
Rising sun. Newport and stanton.
Chester Bethel. Nj Pleasant. New
Castle. Wesley, Union, kinSsWood.
Trinity. McCabe Memorial. Hockessln.
Port Deposit. Scott. Elkton, Cherry
lHH. Marshallton, Perryville, Epworih,
Msdelcy, Ced1rs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NCti KILLS FISH.
II ma 1nTnr IniIru1

Special 20 Tho ming Jnurn1l.
BLACKBlRD. Del, May 29.-Fishcr-
men along Tie smyrna and Bluckbird
creeks are much concerned over the
diving OF OF catfish 'n the shallow
marshes and streams. caused. 10 is be
lleyed. by some acid or foreign mat
ter discharged from ships IN the Della
ware river Tie trouble appears TO be
fast spreading.
some fishermen say that the high
deS of % few weeks a-o brought IN the
stun which j. left on the lowlands and
marshes when the tides go out. The
fish when FIRST found 90 be affected
seemed 10 have ulcers in their mouths
and Kills and in a short Time The entire
flsh became swollen and died. As This
Is the time for the catfish TO spawn
aud many Of the nsh are being killed 10
Is probable That The supply viii be re-
duced for several years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
For Itching Eczema.
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment says Peter
son of Buffalo, TO cure eczema; 70 stop
the Itching nt once aud any reliable drug
gist will cheerfuiy refund your money m
PEIERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't DO
everything l say ~ viii do.
William A. Carlay. OF Franklin. y. y, -
surely N wise man Tie writes. II used
PETERsON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
suffering terribly with eczema. IL did tho
work
Then there IS Alex 1.outtei a brave firc
man OF Buffalo who IA glad 10 write ns foi-
lows: n had an old sore on my leg Tor
many wears The hest doctors failed.
PFTERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And sr0m over in
canada comes u letter from A. Biockeby.
stating. "1he hest thing ! ever hif for
itching plies h pETERSON'S OINTMENT
big hox Tor 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DRUNKENNESS SEEMS
TO BE ON DECREASE

Drunkenness Is on the decrease here,
according 10 The records OF the police
department. tho weekly statement by
Chief BLACK as submitted TO tho Board
Of Police commissioners yesterday
showing but thlrty-nvo arrests for
this ofrcnse here last week, The total
number OF arrests was i,i.
The commissioners rejected the ep-
pllcatlon OF Dennis 7. lioughlon. OF
No. 100 Spruce street, Tor a place ON
tho force. he belng beyond tho age
limit
William c. Wlckershem, OF No. Coz
Lombard street, made application for
a position on the force. Tho request
was illcd.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
SCARCITY OF LABOR
DELAYS STREET WORK

scarcely OF labor Is slowing Up the
paving o. Delaware avenue. according
10 street Commissioner Frank W. Pier
son. lie s.A that on one day OF this
week . OF Ne % loborers 40 work on
tho JOB duh N'get higher wages else
where, consderlng statements made
That there are many unemployed labor
ers IN the city, ,he street department
Is surprised at We dlfnculty Il has IN
setting and kccglng workmen.
Search the Want Ads FOR opporlun-
tiles IN business pasnershlps.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
RECnnn pmCE TOR RULL

BUFFALO. y. y. May 29.-nagapple
The Great. a twO-yo1r-Old lIolsiein bull.
was sold Tor Si25OOO at the dispersal
sale OF The stock farm Of oliver CaDana.
Ir.. here yesterday. The price Is said 10
hc The highest ever paid for sire.
Robert 4. Pointer, Of Detroit, was The
buyer.
Another record was made when the
cow Falrview Mat was sold 10 John r.
shanahan. of Buffalo. for $4,000. About
four months ago the cow was bought
for $500
Mr. Shlnahan obtained the cow after
spirited bidding against \. w. Greene.
or Ohio. a representative OF T. Cole
man dupont, OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
rINn IHrsr nENIMs ACCInENTAL

Tho jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock last nirht IN The case Of sherman
n Jefferls. 40. 22i5 Talnall street, who
was fatally injured IN an auiomobile
acridrut on llie Keunett pike on sun
day. returned o verdict Of accidental
death
In The case Of George Larrimore,
whose body was found In The Chris
tlana river last week, a verdict OF acci-
dental Drawing was returned.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered deAlone handy
and when hairy growths arpear make
a paste with some OF the powder and a
little water. then spread over hair SUR
face. After or minutes rub Oh. wash
the skin and ll VIII be enilrly free
from hair or blemsh. This simple
treatment Is nnfalling. but care should
be exercised 90 be sure and get genuine
delalone otherwise you may be dsap-
nDlufsd
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
HOLIDAY SHOOT Ar GREENHILL.

The Greenhiii Gun Club viii hold
special shoot tomorrow morning,
at $50 o'clock. Trophies
Will be awarded IN special events.
A. Richards and Kaiser have a spe-
slal race on Saturday and several other
contests VIII attract The interest OF the
club members. Is Is expected that
Doth the Friday morning and saturday
afternoon shoots viii bring oul a big
field OF shooters.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MAlon KrNNEN noME.

Special % Inc tVonlng Journal.
DOVER Del. May 29-Najor
eral II. r. Kenney. who has been over
seas FOR one year, returned 10 Dover
yesterday. and was greeted by his
many Dover friends and relatives. Ne
Is the picture OF health and reports
The best OF treatment while abroad
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
coIoREn CHAMps ArrEn GAME.

Inc HOscdlIe \. q, coI0red cham-
pions OF Wilmington. are without 2
game FOR Decoration Day. and would
like 70 arrange one with any club who
desires 90 take them on. Address John
Ayers, 100 Poplar street, or Elmo
Evans. 2Ol West Eleventh.