davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Locals Are Once More
on Verge of Basement;
Salt Lake Here Next
Portland and Seattle Close Series Here Today-Mormons
Will Not Open Session Here Until Wedncsday-Walker
is Going Good Beavers-Los Angeles Runs Into Snag
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Once the brink of the cellar the Seattle Raj
ers will stage their last stand against the Portland Beavers
this afternoon the final game of the series II the Port
landers hook oda mix the locals will drop into the depths
Of the league basement.
Seattle in the position on Saturday. but
they managed to win by TO count with Lyle Bigbee
pitching good ball but the Beavers SHARED yesterdays
9agement and again threatened the Raners hold
enth place
Just who will pitch this afternoon is riddle at the
present writing atho il looks like either Mails Schultz
will hur for the Rainers, with Oldham the hill for the
visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
dN3zZzzzZZzZZZZz77ZzT
ROUND COAST B1sEs

Yesterdays rrsuits-thr winners:
Sacramento. San Francisco. Oak.
land.' Los Angeles. =. Portland
Home runs-Schick. Caveney :.
Seals: wol,sr. Senators. Ellis. An
gels. Walker. Beavers
The Seals and Oaks divided the
ssriea by splitting Sundays pro
gram. Graham'r men took the
morning contest Is to s. and dropped
the afternoon game to the Oaks. I
to g.
Two wins for tho Angels tied tn.
series with tho Tigers. Scores. 8
to and IL to 4.
The Senators Won both. 10 6
and 5 10 4. The Bees took the
weeks series. to ?.
Five runs IN the firs; inning en-.
abled the Beavers to win from the
Rainiers. 8 to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Jess Figures
Dempsey as a
Hard Customer

Jess willard figures Jack
Dempsey a tough opponent lie
Sgures all Of hls opponents that
way. too.
Il was caught mapping once
he said. But never aEaia. I
fought Conductor Miller In
Frisco. IL wAs fourround
bout, wasn't In very good
condition. II was the hardest
figh, ever had and when l
flri5hed felt as II had been
up against near.ehamp for 20
rounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
TROEH WINS
WASHINGTON
TRAP HONORS

YAKIMA. June Prank Tro-h.
Of Vancouver. Wash. won the
Washington stat. trapahooung title
for IN. second time here yesterday
shooting thru 200 targets. with a
score Of sss,
q. A. Conkiin. OF Seattle. won the
P.-I. trophy. winning the sbootoff
after tying with several contestants
at - targets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

The Anadel club beat the Wet
wash - yesterday BY a count OF
10 :.
Ballard won from the ARahi
Japanese squad yesterday at
Adamafleid BY countof 10 2.
In good game. the Queen
Anne Merchants wsiioped the Role
Barnes aggregation Al Mercer play
field yesterday. 10 2.
South Seattle hooked the Shancr
and Wolff squad by the score OF
8 10 at South Seattle Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
CREBs WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. June :. -
"Musty' crebs. Salt Iaker. took the
half mile professional bicycle race
at the Veiodromc from Pete Nor
gan, the favoriis. yesterday. Hans
ohrt won the professional ono mile
handicap and Wllbrae. olympic
club. won the amateur mile handi
cap event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

8eassle will get It's first pep
- the Sacramento club here
noxt week. Tho Solons are one
- the streuxest clubs In the cir
eoi1, and In spite Of the fart that
10y sre In the second division
u the present time they are ex-
poeted To be one Of the aggre-
gntksas 10 finish In les order.
1Aey have . powerful pitching
son0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

The Angels. who considered the
Vernon club as more or less 4 joke.
hnd = real scare during the past
week and were 10 be considered
lucky to break even on re series
With Arbuckis's men. They had TO
Win both games Sunday TO do h.
With the addition OF Bob F'sxher
- the infieid and the return q
young MsuseI TO the outfield the
Vernon ciuL has a strong attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
OAKS SPLIT
SERIES WITH
SEAL TEAM

SAN rRANcfsco. June 2 Oak.
land and san Francisco broke even
on the weeks series here. They III
vided sundays double bill. IN. Seals
winning the morning affair by "A
seor- OF IS 60 8. In the afternoon
the Seals took tho lead by counting
five runs in the first two innings,
but the Oaks came back and grabbed
the mix. running up seven runs
while the Seals Tailed six
Morning Camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

blue out, hit by battsd ball In sew
enth.
''Batted for schorr IN eighth.
Score by innings
Portland .......... q o 20 0 o--s
bnattis ............ o0o o o 0--4
SUMMARIZED Struck out-By scnorr ',
by Mails 2. by Sutherland l. Hases on
balla-Of Schultz 2. OFT Schorr 2. OF
Sutherland 1. Two base hit--Biue Three
base hts-Wcstsrgii. Knight. Home run
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Bluo. schanE.
Maisei. Stolen base--Sfgiin. Innings
pitched--By Schultz y, runs 3. hits 4, at
bat 4. Sutherland bH. runs 4. hits o. at
bat 2s; Hchorr ~, runs 2. hits 6, at hat
20. Runs responsible for--ScbultE 8,
Sutherland I, Schorr /. Oldham o. Charge
dsfsat 70 Schultz; credit victory to suth-
eriand- Umpires--uuthric aud Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

Tho first move 10 strengthen the
Seattle pitching staff was made yes
terday when Abe bowman. the big
American association star. left for
Wichita. in the Western league He
Is part payment for Ciyde Thomas.
the new hurler signed by the locnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

Young Walker. who L. holding
oown the left field berth with
H. Portland crow, cracked the
- onion right ON the nose In
yesterdays tilt with Seattle and
6uppsd the agate In tho left
fle5d haeachers. He has been
h1fftng the ball hard all thru the
serfos and has been cracking 'cm
- . line. With MaiseI hitting
III stride and the return Of Jack
Farmer 10 the game. the Port
land ercw should have one Of the
strongest outfields In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
MALONE MATCHED

OAKLAND. cai.. June 7-~Frankie
Malone and Jimmy Dundee have
been matched for the main event
at wednesday smoker. Billy Nei
son. Portland. and jimmy Duffy
will meet In the aernl final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
ANGELS EVEN
UP SERIES IN
SUNDAY Tits

LOS ANGELES. June Taking
both games here Sunday. the Los
Angeles club broke even on the
weeks series with the Vernon Tigers.
winning the first game by a To
count. and running away with the
afternoon contest By a score OF II
TO 4.
The scores tmorning game:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
ISOLONS BREAK
BEESLST OF
WINS SUNDAY

SALT LAKE CITY. June 2.---sac-
f5amento broke Salt Lakes winning
bstreak here yesterday when they
speared two games from the Nor
mons. winning the morning game Z
TO : and taking the afternoon melee
Is TO 4. Salt Lake won the series S
games to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Afternoon oamel

The score r. II. r.
cakland .ts...ssss.s.ss.. u
San Franeiaco .......t... II !
The batteries iioilinE and Mitxa.
Scott and Baldwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

The batteries H. Arlett. Brenton.
kremcr and Mitxe. Couch. Smith.
Seaton and Baldwin.
Afternoon Camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

ip'sis sssssss@N ~ ~ "a
'Biue out hit by battsd ball in sew
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
MR. TnPKIs ENrEnrAINs

Harry Topkis. OF the Delaware Notion
House gave dinner at Hotel Nobls on
Thursday evening 20 a. II. Levy. a
former employe OF the firm who re-
turned with the 59tb Pioneers Della
vare) regiment
A feature of the dinner was the
presentation OF a gold medal TO r.
Kelrick who has resigned from the
staff OF the store after six years serv-
fee. Mr.. kelrick will engage in the
shoe business. He made a short adj
dress, describing his experiences while
in the employ Of the Delaware Notion
House.
l. B. Finkelstein, sales manager Of
the store, was POSTMASTER.
Those present We're Patrick Quill.
Joseph Lynch, Roland Prag. Henry
Smookler, Harry Hart. Julius Cohen,
Harry Hirsch, l. B. Finkelstein. l..
Colin. Samuel Blumberg, r. Kelrick
and A. II. Levy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
TWO PART SONGS
in SUNDAY sing
Director Caster Hopes 10
Raise Standard of After
neon Musicale
MISS HAUGHEY
TO BE SOLOIST

The introduction OF two-part songs
on The program OF tho Wilmington
Community Service sing in the High
School auditorium. OF $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. will mark the be-
ginning OF an effort on the part OF
Irving easier, song leader, to raise the
standard OF the music at these Sabbath
musicales. There was an effort made
and a very successful one last Sunday
afternoon. to depart from the usual
sort Of thing that has been prevalent
at most sings, and the request Of sew
eral who attend the Sunday afternoon
programs for a change Of the character
noted, led Mr.. easier TO arrange FOR
little different program for tomorrow
afternoon.
The song leader has been greatly
pleased with the talent shown by those
who attend Sunday afternoon, and he
believes that they VIII have little
trouble with a more advanced char
acter Of songs While the heat has
kept many away who would have at
tended those who have braved the
higher temperatures have shown them
selves to have good understanding |
Of music and have followed Mr.. Cas-
ler's direction closely.
Mss Marie Haughey will be the I
soloist tomorrow afternoon Miss
Haughey will sing two numbers, inter
sperslng the community singing.
Every one is invited TO take part in
the sing There is no charge and no
collection taken and the time devoted
is just long enough TO please and not
tire the singers.
Mr.. easier Is directing a number Of
groups about the city throughout the
week, and hopes in time 10 develop
much good material for the general
sings. either at the High
school or with the Wilmington Com
munity Chorus. His services are at the
disposal OF any church, lodge. indus
trial plant or civic body on application
at his office, at No 9i2 King street.
There Is no charge. Mr.. easier being
paid salary which comes from
the funds collected for the War Camp
Service during the United
War Work campaign last fall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Attractions At The City Theatres
THE WOMAN THOU CAvEsT ME,

THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME-"
James n. Ginns returned from his va
cation long enough TO make arrange
ments to present TO the Wilmington
photoplay public one Of the seasons
greatest pictures "The Woman Thau
Gavest Me- Even though ihe produc-
tion is Paramount-Artcraft Special
and cost a great deal more money than
the usual plays, no advance in prices
will be asked wien this picture is pre-
sented at the Majestic for four days
beginning Monday OF next week.
That there will be a great demand
to see this picture is a foregoing con-
clusiOn. For, taken from every angle
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me" is a
picture that every person will be eager
TO see because it is unusual. It is with
out doubt the greatest woman story
ever written.
It's author, Hall Caine, is known
throughout the English speaking
world as one of the foremost novelisis,
living and dead. The story in book
form created flirore in this country
and abroad.
The picture is Ahed to the gunnals
With color. variety and vivid sensation
scenes and wherever this picture has
been presented crowded houses and
waiting lines, squares deep were neces-
'ary.
As for the players il would not be
,miss TO say il was an all-star cast. Il
includes Theodore Roberts. Katherine
Milton Sills. Jack Holt,
FRITZ Brunette and most of these
tars have been seen at the head of the
'asts in many popular productions.
On Friday and Saturday Of the week
he Majestic VIII show Vivian Martin
II ~1'hc Home Town Girl"
NJ SHELLPOT PARK.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
FASHIONS AND FADs

Ribbon streamers are the height OF
smartness for summer millinery.
Navy tricOtine frOcks are finished
with colored yarn at all their edges.
The popularity of knitted fabrics in
creases with every month that goes by.
Blue and white plaid foulard and
white serge make a pretty combin-
alton.
A loose, fun coat OF white crepe de
chine is embroidered with straw braid.
From finely checked crepe, some Of
the prettiest afternoon frocks are
made.
Moire silk Is much used for after
noon dresses.
Some new bootees for baby come
above the knee.
Afternoon gowns show extremely
short sleeves.
A few challis dresses, mostly in dark
cOlOrs, are seen.
Caps for the older child are Of all
imaginable styles.
A charming gown is embroidered in
large white beads.
There are suits OF heavy georgette
crepe in flesh color.
Pastel shades are the favorites for
dainty afternoon dresses.
Fashion is determined to have more
fullness at the hips.
Guimpes are close rivals 10 walstcoats
for tailor mades.
Sleeveless fur vests are a new devel-
Opment for spring.
Wide ribbon loops give a striking line
TO the tailored hat.
Bold black and white plalds are used
for separate coats.
The fashionable fur 10 wear with a
spring suit Is the little one or two-skin
animal scarf.
Embroidered batisbe is used for the
collar, JabOt and cuff edglng of flesh |
geOrgette waists.
A black costume can be lightened by |
TWO flashes OF henna-in the hat feath-
er and the silk stockings.
For cool summer dresses. sheer cot
tons cannot be replaced for this rea-
son, the success of sateens is doubtful.
\ vast number Of untubbable tub"
'rocks are being shown. such as law
7nder wolfe, trimmed with narrow vel
vet ribbon.
The mushroom-shaped hat is a favor
lie.
Brilliant Innings for furs are prom
sed.
Dropstitch voile is excellent for un-
ierwear.
Dinner gowns are made entirely Of
black lace.
A cape lining to match dress is a
new wrinkle.
Nestees may be made entirely Of
narrow ruflles.
Goats without fastenlngs are no
onger favored.
Pointed trains cut In one with the
kiTt are in use.
Large hats are most worn during
he midsummer.
The coming evening dresses will be 4
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Shellpot Park will have another on
portunity today Of seeing the excellent
vaudeville bill which is now appearing
mere. Tomorrow there will be the
usual Sunday concerts in the theatre i'm
place OF the regular vaudeville but on
Monday another excellent bill viii open.
There will be the usual free band
concerts at the park on Sunday. after
noon and evening, and Dorothy n.
Young Mrs. James +. Henry. the we'll
known contralto vocalist, will sing at
both concerts.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
ENGAGEMENT NNNOrNCEn-

Special 70 The Evening J0urnal
SEAF0RD. July i2-The engagement
Of Miss Jean McElmoyle. younger
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs John Nc
Elmoyle, OF Elklon. to Or. Henry Ar
thur Mitchell. son Of Mrs. Mary Lewis
Mitchell and the late Arthur w. Nit
chell, OF Elkion. was announced at a
large tea given on Thursday afternoon.
by Mrs. Charles B. Finley, sister OF
Miss McElmoyle. DR.. 0Colonel) Nit
chell has just returned to his home in
Elkton after a years active service
in France, where he was in charge Of
the i0ith Sanitary Train. He comes
Of a family Of distinguished physicians.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

MONDAY
10 a. m.-Board Of Directors. Wollas
ton Hall.
TUESDAY
p. m.-0pen Night Club Rooms.
WEDNESDAY
p. m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire.
THURSDAY
Visitors Day, Holiday House
SATURDAY
Weekend, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
daringly low.

daringly low.
Fringe continues to enjoy an un-
heard-of success.
Some dress skirts are nounced from
waist TO hem.
The evening gown Is showing very
plain bodice.
Belted coats are made in two-colored
combinations.
Scarfs are now made Of the sans
material as ones gown.
Deep cream suede gloves are more
fashionable than white.
Many Of the summer hats show
crowns OF narrow ribbon.
Cream-colored sweaters are brilliant
with Roman stripes
The new smOcks are made OF Or
candle or Georgette crepe.
sports suit OF coral homespun has
a belt Of big coral beads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
weeks vacation in Reading. Pa.

weeks vacation in Reading, Pa.
The Rev. George White Dawson an,
family are on visit to Roxana, Del.
Mrs. William Wood and daughter
Emily have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Rawley. at Leipsic.
Edgar Frasher OF Viola. has been
visiting friends in This city.
Mrs. Marie Fritz and daughter. Elsie
have been guests Of Mrs. Daisey Bar
Gus, at Cheswold
Stewart Hamilton spent several days
last week with William B. Hoey at
Frederick.
Miss Virginia Cobb has returned to
her home at clayton after spending
some time with friends here.
E. M Davis spent several days in
Milford last week
Miss Mamie Burton and Miss Dollie
Hammond are spending some time at
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Irene Single is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Par
ker, at Leipsic
Miss Sara Frazier has returned TO her
home at FELTON,. after spending some
time with friends in this oity.
Mrs Lee J. Martin and Clinton G.
Martin spent the Fourth Of July with
Dover friends They motored to Re
hoboth Beach on Sunday and spent the
day there.
Mrs. w r. Minor is spending the
week with her parents, at Crlsfeld, Md
William c. singer spent Friday in
Dover.
Joseph X Hates spent the weekend
at Hotel Sheburne. Atlantic City.
where Mrs. Kates is spending the sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Phillips are the
yuests Of James Phillips and family at
)ak Orchard.
Oscar Harrington is spending som,
lme at Frederlca.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b German recently
listed Mrs. Georgia lie Compte, at
layton.
state Senator r. H. Hollett, OF Clay
on, was visitor in this city this week.
Miss Elsie Benjamin spent the holl-
ay weekend with her parents at
Foodlawn.
Miss Myrtle stradley was a recent
lest Of Mrs. Wayne StradIey at Gee
ton.
Mrs. Frank Walker has been visiting !
le Rev. and. Mrs. NJ. d. Nutter at
lesapeake City.
Mss Hanna b. Pugh. OF port Deposit. !
as a recent guest of her sister, Miss
lille I. Pugh, in this city. q
Nir. and Mrs. Amos Shanks or Port :
epost spent the past weekend with y
IT. and Mrs. Howard Shanks here. lv
Mss Marion Gillespie spent several
aSs last week al Port Deposit.
Mr. and Mrs James Touchstope and n
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
1R i ro~E 1h S /

LEET-To Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas
., no. lO2 North connell street. on Jul,
yaRELL-To Mr.. and Mrs ,ro-.,s ",
of Roselie Del, at tho DeIo,,-a- It'll It'll
pital. on July II. daughter
MhSsick- To Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrenc.
Messick. Of No. i13 North dupon. - s, M.enes
az the Delaware Hospital on july a
Meddern, of Marshallton. Del on 1',lr
a son. ~ -
BAY iNARD TO Mr.. and Mrs william Rav.
nard, of No 21l7 Biddle street n, fb.
Delaware Hospital. on Jnfy 10 n son '"'
MAHER-To Mr. and Mrs. Josenb uah..
OF No; lilo West street, at the Delawsrs
Hospital on July 10, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
|TNen1L1m,nnI
|lllLUlQIBI1QtM
We dldimps1

Mrs. Elsie A. Smith, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Brinton Philip Smith, OF No
1904 Mt. Salem avenue. and Harry B.
Warrington OF this city viii be mar
ried at the home Of the brides parents
at : o'clock this evening by the Rev.
Elwood w. Jones, pastor Of Silverbrook
NJ. Z. Church.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. J. Christy Conner, as maid
OF honor; Miss Paulina Smith, sister
Of the bride and Mrs. Frederic Z. War
rington as bridesmaids. Little Miss.
Janet Florence Smith, a niece OF the
bride will be the flower girl and j.
Christy Conner, Jr., a nephew OF the
bride. will be ring bearer.
The best man will be Frederic f.
Warrington, a brother OF the groom
The ushers will be Charles II. Medill,
Of Newark and Thomas L. Rlggln, OF
Haskell. y. ].
The bride VIII be given in marriage
by her father.
The bridal party viii stand amid
ferns and palms. The house will be
beautifully decorated with pink sweet
peas. The color scheme Will be pink.
The bride will wear a charming
gown Of white Duchess satin trimmed
with rose point lace. Her lace veil will
be caught in the newest cap effect with
a corOnet of orange blossoms, and she
will carry a shower bouquet Of bride
roses, orchids and sweet peas.
Mrs. Conner Will wear white satin
trimmed with Brussels lace and carry
an armful Of pink roses and sweet peas
Mrs. Warrington and Miss Smith will
wsar pink georgette crepe and carry
sweet peas.
The little flower girl VIII wear white
organde and carry a basket Of sweet
peas The little ring bearer will wear
a white satin suit.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held. Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton will leave tonight on an extended
wedding trip and will be at home after
September 4, at No. 1905 Tower Road.
Both Mr.. Warrington and Miss Smith
are well known in this city. Mr.. War
rington is secretary Of the George w.
Baker Machine Company
Ralph Jacobs orchestra VIII play tbs
wedding march and also at the recep-
tion. Although this is to be a home
wedding, it will not be a small affair,
for at least $50 guests viii be enter
tanned at the wedding supper. Quests
are expected from many towns In Del
aware, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chalkley Hstton, of
Wis, announce the engage
nent Of their daughter Miss Anne Hat
ION to Richard Horton Norris, Jr., Of
Miss Hatton is well known
n this city. Miss Hatton has freqlent- &
y visited Wilmington since her re-
noval. She is active in all social lifaiN
n Milwaukee. Mr.. Norris recently re-
urned from France where he was. i1
lctive service many months. ~
Although no date has been set foq
he wedding it will probably take placd
ate in the fall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
TO ATTEND o. b. 5. cONyFNTIoN

Mrs. j Chandler Pyle and Mrs. Mary
Hook. worthy matrons Of Julia NJ.
story and Delaware Chapters O. Z. $,
respectively, will leave for Seattle to-
morrow to attend the annual meeting
Of the supreme chapter there. While
IN Seattle. Mrs. Pyle will endeavor to
get in radio communication with her
son, Gilbert. who is in Alaska. While
in the West Mrs. Pyle will also visit
the Rev. Robert L. Jackson, Of Los An
seles. a former pastor OF Hanover
Church. this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

LQAg)(gWulNQlIQV
.(Z1,1Y[bEG1

II was announced at the meeting O.
the Womans Club Of Gordon Heights
on last Monday at the home Of Miss
Lorraine Emmons, that the club would
continue activities during the summer
months but the meetings would be
held in the evenings. Business Of greal
Importance discussed. win be made
known at latter date.
At the recent fete held on the lawn
OF the home Of Mrs Claude +. Brown,
the sum OF S6S was raised.
The next meeting will be held on Au-
gust 4, the meeting place to be an
nounced later.
Members OF the Belelfonte Civlcs
are looking forward with much pleas
ure to their annual summer outing
which will be held on next Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Florence NJ. Carter
at Chesapeake City. Md. Mrs. Carter
is the widow OF Postmaster William
Carter, Of Edge Moor In former years
the club always held its outing at the
Carter home at Edge Moor.
The club members will leave Will
mington next Tuesday morning on the
SOC train on the Pennsylvania railroad
and get off at Elkton. There they will
be met by automobiles and conveyed
10 Chesapeake City. Members OF the
club Will return to this city late In the
afternoon.