davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
WATKINS SMITH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
M1DDLETOWiS, June i0-St. Anne's
p e. Church was the scene OF a very
beautiful wedding on Tuesday eve
ming at half past six O'Clock, when
Miss Rebecca McIntire Watkins.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Blacklston Watkins OF Odessa, and
former Representative Samuel Rod
mOnd Smith OF Brandywine hundred,
near Wilmington, were married Tues
day evening at ST. Ammo p. f.. Church.
The church was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. the banks Of peonles
being especially beautiful The bride,
who was given In marriage by her
father was gowned In white satin,
with train and veil, and carried bride
roses and sweet peas. The Rev. Percy
l.. Donaghay, rector OF the church
performed the ceremony.
The maid OF honor, Miss Frances
Watkins. sister of the bride, wore
pink georgette, over blue silk, with
pink picture hat and carried pink
peonies. The wedding march was
played by Miss Alice NJ. Brown, oi
Odessa.
The best man was Sellers Smith
brother OF the groom and the ushers
were Dare Hopkins, Frank Schonover
Tilghman Johnston Of Wilmington and
! George I. Lockwood Of PHILADELPHIA.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at the Watkins home
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will spend part
OF their honeymoon on a two weeks
automobile trip. They will be al
home at Windy Bush Farm" Silver.
side, after June Co.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DEATHS

REGISTER-On June 0, 1920. Mary A,
widow Of Charles II. Register, in her
10th year.
Funeral services from the home Of her
brother, Charles W. Baynard, Smyrna.
Del, on Friday afternoon, at . o'clock.
lnterment at Glenwood cemetery, Smyrna,
Del.
NnTCHELL-At Hockessin. Del, on June
0, 1920, Steven II. Mitchell, in his 10th
Funeral from his late residence. on 7th
day, 9th month, 18th. BE at the house
at , p NJ Interment at Friends Bury
ing Grounds, Hockessin, Del.
VAN TRUMP-In Savannah. Ca, on
June s, 1920, Clara Jessup, widow OF
Edwin A. Van Trump, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Of her son, Edwin A. Van Trump. 1O1
Park Place, on Friday afternoon, June
II, 1920, at 2 o'clock Wilmington time)-
Interment private.
BOULDEN-In this city, % June Q. 100.
John c. Boulden, in hiexj6th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence 11Ot W Seventh street. on Sat
urday afternoon, June 10. at go O'Clock
Wilmington time). Interment at River
view cemetery.
HEATHER-In Delaware City, Del. on
June q. 1920, Sarah A., wife Of Charles
=. Heather. in her 59th year
Relatives and friends are invited To at
bend the funeral services at her late
residence, on Saturday afternoon, June
y, at o'clock. Interment at Delaware
city.
VAN TRUAP-At Savannah, Ga. on June
s, 1920, Clara Jessup. widow Of Edwin
A. Van Trump, In her 10th year.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
EAVER-Suddenly. at his late resi-
dence, 2434 W. Nineteenth street. on
June 3. 1920, J. Harry Cleaver, aged
63 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, At West Pres
byterian Church, on Friday afternoon
June II, az o'clock. Interment private
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
anI.IT ANn GnInn nfrr.

'Bine and Gold" the year book OF
the junior class or the Women's Col
lego OF Delaware, is out. II Is a splen-
did achievement OF the students. The
book which is prettily bound and
printed and copiously illustrated, is
dedicated by the class 30 'Winlfred ].
Robinson, who with love and loyalty
and with tmtiring efforts and zeal, has
given her time. her inspiration, her
ideals-herself- the foundation and
making OF The Women's College Of
Delaware The editorial staff Is
composed OF Katharine Stevens, editor
in-chlef; Ruth Bennett assistant
editor. Brita Buckingham, art edi-
tor, together with six associate edi-
tors. an acfverwtising manager, a
business manager and assistants.
The book contains GLASS histories,
college songs and poems, The various
college activities, clubs and assocla-
tions.
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, presi-
dent OF Delaware College, in a fore
word, refers 30 the purposes Of the
founders OF the Women's College as
a response to a definite demand on
lhe part OF the people OF the State
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
FAREWELL HOPS

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, June t0.-Fnal arrange
ments have been made by the Della.
ware College Juniors for the farewell
hop in honor OF the Seniors, which
will be held in the Armory next Mon
day night. This will be the closing
event OF commence ment, and on Iues-
day the students will leave for thelI
homes.
At the Womens College. the fare
well hon in honor Of the Seniors viii
be held tomorrow night az the college
The patronesses win be Dean Wini-
fred j. Robinson. Mrs. Samuel G. Nit
chell. Miss Mary y. Rich, Miss Flor
enec T. Hubbard, Miss Laura V. Clark
Mrs. r. Laurence Smith, Mrs. George
p. Dutton and Mrs. Finley NJ X. Eos
ter. Maddens orchestra will furnish
music az both dances
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
RACING LOSES
ANOTHER FRIEND
John c. Boulder, Well
Known Horseman, Dies
Suddenly in Hospital
DEATH COMES
AFTER OPERATION

Following an operation by only a
short time, John c. Bouden. aged 81
years, contractor and well-known
horseman died at tho Homeopathic
Hospital last night. Although Mr..
Boulden had been In poor health
for some time his death was sudden
and came as a shook 10 his rcla-
lives and host OF friends. he was
out yesterday afternoon and took a
drive into the country, later going to
The hospital for tha operation.
For many years the deceased had
been a follower OF lhrht harness rae
ing and generally owned several mat
nee horses. Tie is the third promI-
nnt Wilmington horseman 10 die
within the past year. the others being
l.. Scott Townsend and Howard Il.
Wallace. Mr.. Boulden was mem
Der OF the Delaware Horse Show AS
ISOLATION and was active In connec-
zion with Saturday matlnces and
also the annual State Fair
Mr.. Boulden was the owner OF Dora
1horne. for many years a favoriic
on The matinee track This mare had
many noted performances 10 her
credit. His love FOR his matinee idol
was shown In his refusal TO part
with her even after shle had worn
Out her usefulness on the matinee
track. After a career OF A years she
was retired and for some time was
used for family driving.
TWO other noted sleppers, ]. G.. b.
and Babe Allcrton. were also owned
by The deceased They were bene
primed 10 appear at different tracks
during the coming summer, and Mr.
Boulden was looking forward TO a
,try successful season when death
abruptly wrecked his plans.
The deceased was a member or the
Mcdaniel Horse Club. a small coterif
~ turf veterans, who have survived
The inroads made by the automobile
he was accustomed 10 meet nightly
with his chums in small room
over a garage on Delaware avenue
and here they would exchange rem
inisoeuoss Of the days when the
horse sat upon the recreation throne
Among these few survivors OF a
departed era Mr. Boulden's death was
especially felt. They recalled many
of his turf conqusts and remem-
bered above all his sterling worth
as true sportsman.
Mr.. BouldCn was born In Cecil
rounty. Maryland. and for the past
thirty-fvc years had resided In vii
mlngton. He Is survived by his wife
Catherine Ann ,nec Taylor and two
daughters. Mrs. H. r. Pennock and
Mrs. Donald n. Van Trump. ThJ
latter only married on saturday. the
father bcinr present at The ceremony
lie was also afnliated with lhe Cen.
lral PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DELMAR BAPTIST
PASTOR RESIGNS
sneclal 20 Tho Evening Journal

special 10 inc Evening journal.
DELMAR June i0-Miss Leonora
Hancock and Riley w. Adkins, local
merchant, were married early Monday
morning at the home OF lhe brides
brother, John H. Hancock, by the Rev
n, II. Jones pastor Of the NJ. p church.
They left FOR an automobile tour
through western Maryland.
Miss Annie Catherine Lank- daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Eliza ~. Lank. and
Built Fitzhugh Vincent were married
on "Wednesday by Mr. Jones. Frank
Williams. OF Cape Charles, was The
groom's attendant, and Miss Mary
Corlrey maid OF honor The -ushers
were Edward Gilbert Harry Vincent.
Lands Wilson and Walter Trultt.
They will make their home here.
The Rev. W. c. Cooper has resigned
the pastorate OF the First baptist
Church 90 take effect Sunday. Mr..
Cooper has been pastor Of this church
for nearly eight years. during which
time IL has increased greatly Ia mem
hershin and financial prosperity.
The Radcliffe Chaulauqua, Of WASH
inglon, ID. O.. Will conduct a three-day
entertainment here next week under
the auspices Of The Delmar New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given at the
home Of Miss Mabel Gardner recently
in honor OF the approaching marriage
OF Miss Nllhelmina K!ns.
A pleasant evening was spent. Miss
Alice Kelleher, and Miss George Heck
man entertained with a number OF Sc
lections.
At a late hour the guests were in
vited to the dining room where re-
freshments were servide. The color
scheme carried out was pink and
white. Miss King was he recipient OF
many useful and beautiful gifts.
The guests were Misses Alice Kel-
leher. Elizabeth Weber Edith Foster,
Amanda Wilson, Alice Gardner Nellie
Cook, Lillian Montgomery, Minnie Cal
laway, Marion Hun, Mabel Foulk. Alice
Derickson. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Roy
Briuton, Mrs. Frank Bebout and Mrs.
willard Unruh OF Norristown, Penn
sylvaniA
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
CARPENTERS NAME
BUSINESS AGENT

AZ n meeting Of Carpenters and
J0iners' Union, Local GIG. last night
officers WIRE sleoted as follows
George J. Walker, president; Bentley
NJ. Jamlson, vice president: George X.
Hall, recording secretary; W. H. Tib-
hetls, treasurer: w. l.. Meredith,
financial secretary; r. J. Kitchens,
conductor: Walter Moore, trustee,
and Charles NJ Ralston. business
agent
Mr.. Ralston. Mr.. Hickey and M. T.
Zehley were the candidates for busi-
ness acent, the FIRST mentioned win
ming on the second ballot over Hickey
100 10 81 On the first ballot the vote
was: Hickey, ~ Ralston, IS: Zebley
81. eliminating zebley.
Mr.. Hickey, VINO was defeated for
re-election as business agent has
served In that capacity for seven and
one-half Years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HARLAN MEN in
SATURDAY SHOOT

With new handicaps evening up OF
advantages, II there are any the
stage is set for the sixth monthly
Harlan plant shoot for the n. B.
German Cup over the thaps Of che
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
at Bellevue Saturday afternoon. Some
OF the entries have had more birds
added while others have had their
handicap reduced There's sure TO
be a tight race TO the finish or
course. the contest Is open for new
porting at the grounds. Handicaps
win be allowed 10 all beginners.
Carry home prizes viii again be
provided by the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SAYS FARMER Is
NATIONS SAVIOUR

Lack or farm workers and too many
people flooding into cities is the cause
OF economic distress, according 10 the
Hon. Crawford Vaughan. former pre-
mier Of South Australia, who spoke
at the close Of The Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua last night.
America, continued the speaker, will
face a difficult problem in production
since there arc comparatively few land
workers and too many city workers.
The leading nation. he believes, will be
the one which Ia economically sound,
and no nation can be so unless its
farmers and city dwellers are equally
proportloned. Food Ia The primary
dynamite power, he believes. and from
Il perpetuate our sciences and arts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
CLASS mas SOCIAL NIGHT.

Members Of the nrcxel Biddle Bible
class of SilverhrOok NJ. 3. Church
evening at the home Of Nathaniel
Warhurton, 1919 Lincoln street. In
ioresting talks were given by several
members Of the class and a pleasant
evening enjoyed. Refreshments and
cigars were served Those present
were: The Rev. Elwood w. Jones.
Howard Slater, Ernest Samworth.
Mitchell Gray, George. Bedwell. VIII
liam Start. John Welch. Georre
kuhns, Joseph Barker, Nathaniel
Warburton, Ernest Clapp. Harry b.
karauss and Bayard Harris.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SCHOOL "a gets
STAR TROPHY
Exercises Held in Present
ing Prizes to Winners of
Playground Meet
DAWSON is HIGH
WITH 25 POINTS

In the assembly room Of School No.
pa yesterday the trophy offered by the
Sunday Star for the winner OF the
school playground meet was pre-
scnted TO the school by Harold Keats.
director OF the Community Service.
This school won the meet and The pu-
pills are naturally proud OF the
trophy. II was received by Millard
Dawson on behalf Of the school,
Mr. Berger Of the Community Ser
wise. awarded The prizes which were
ribbons 10 the high individual scorers
OF points al The meet as follows:
First, Millard Dawson, % points
second. Lawrence Mcclure: third.
Paul Culver; fourth. Douglas Shell
don: NTH. Wilmer Gallagher, sixth.
Samuel Mcdaniel; seventh. Ralph
Reese. eighth, Alexander Winchester
ninth, Franklin Hynel, and tenth.
Hugh Holt
The opening exercises was a pledge
TO the American flag and the singing
of The "Star Spanged Banner"
sweet and Low,' and THE Clane
OF .he Forge" were sung by eighth
grade boys and girls. The remainder
of the program follows
Piano solo. la Grace by Jeanle
Long; Danish folk dance, by sixth
grade girls; violin duet "Barcorolo. %
by Marion Griffith and Raymond Gem
mil with Jeannette Matthes as accom-
panist. tWo-part songs. Questions
and a Coming-out Party" sung by
seventh grade girls; Fly White But
terfly," "rhe China Boy" and "The
Mosquito Seronade." sung by sixth
grade boys; wand drill by seventh
grade boys. Arthur FinkelsteLn at the
piano: iW0-part songs, THE Song of
the Gondolier," and stars Of the Sum
mer Night sung by the boys and
girls OF tue eighth grade.
Much credit Is due TO Miss Covcy
The music teacher. for the fne mu-
sical program
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW INSTITUTION
snnclal tn ma Evenlng Ionrnal.

NnNV7NT 10 INC FVUUInH IOUTUdI.
GEOROETOWN, June i0.-Work Is
progressing rapidly on the State In
siituton for the Feeble Minded, al
Slockley. under the SUPPLEMENTARY
or Fred Pepper OF Milton. Recently
Inc. commission elected Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont 10 succeed Mrs. Selden
Depmer. deceased, OF New Castle. on
Inc board and former Governor
Charles r. Miller Is succeeded by Sell
den Deemer. The commission Is now
conposed OF the following.
New Castle county-Selden Dcemer,
senator Thomas +. Gormley, Mrs, II.
Coleman dupont. Kent county-Mrs.
philip Burnett Arley b. Magee, John
y. Hutton. Sussex county--Mrs. ,. II
Nessick, Colonel Robert @. Houston,
lanes X Morgan.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
COUNTERFEIT $40 NOTE OFT.

Postmaster English has been noti-
Ned by the Treasury Department to
be on tho lookout for a counterfeit
$40 Federal Bank Note on the Federal
Reserve Bank OF ST. Louis, Missouri /;
check letter "B." serial number
H637i25SA; portrait OF Jackson; sig
nature OF John Burke. treasurer OF
the United States, and w. G. McAdoo,
secretary OF the treasury
IL Is a very poor straight photo
graphic note. no attempt being made
10 color the seal or serial number on
the face Of the note. The denom-
national numbers have been colored
with white ink A bungling attempt
poor and should not deceive the or
linary handler OF money.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Sunshine aGYpsY FESTIVAL.

Alert Branch or the international
Sunshine Society will hold a gypsy
ware avenue. on Wednesday. June %.
under the direction OF Mrs. Charles
L. Slocomb, chairman Of the outlook
committee.
Among the features will be a gypsy
encampment with tents, camp fires a
gypsy queen, her attendants, fortune
tsiiers and basket sellers.
Dances will be given by pupils Of
Miss Kate McClafferty. Vocal music
will be given under the direction OF
Miss Virginia Fuller.
Miss Fuller, Floyd w. Harper, bari
tone. and Edward NJ, Taylor. tenor,
will be the soloists FOR the evening.
Professor Charles Edwards and or
chesfra Will conduct the music for
dances. Dancing will be held in the
house after the entertainment on the
| lawn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HnRN-PAIMER.

Miss Elizabeth Horn and Ernest w
Palmer. both OF this city, were mar
ried by Mayor Taylor in his office
Yesterday afternoon. The couple were
attended by a group OF friends and
were congratulated by the mayor fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The wedding yesterday was the
eighteenth performed by the mayor
since he took office last July. He ex-
poets to make II an even twenty for
the year by performing two ceremon-
les on Saturday. Presiding at nuptial
affairs was not new 10 the mayor
when he became the city's chief ex-
ecutiye as he had offlolated at several
marriages when president OF City
Council, a number OF years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DUPONT ACCOUNTANTS
DO SOME POUNDING

The Accounting Deparsmcnt Of The
dupont Company found unleman for
fifteen safctles yesterday afternoon IN
a dupont League game at The dupont
Country Club grounds and defeated
the Advertising Department team, :
to T. Loose fielding was partly re-
sponsible for the big score as the adj
men ilelded loosely.
Bounds registered his second vic
tory for The Accounting team, His
slow ball. coupled with excellent con-
troll. proved too much for his oppo-
score by Inningsi R.H.
Advprtslng 90 4 020 IA G
Accounting ...3 O220 o. 5 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

Stern, vice-president: William Shtof-
man, secretary; Miss Frances Green
wald. treasurer, and Louis Kates,
sergeant alarms.
The club members follow. David
Hollet, William Shtofman. Louis
kates. J. Handleman, Irwin Baer,
Harry Schagrin, Misses Ida Stein.
Rose Swarlz, Bessie Goodman, Ruth
Rubin, Beatrice Burman, Lena kates,
Helen Weinberg and Frances Green
wald.
The membership Is limited TO those
who have had previous experience
In stage work at the Y. NJ. II. A.
on Monday. June "a, the next regi-
lar meeting will be held.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DRUGGISTS AUXILIARY MEETING

WlImlngf0n UhapIef, NO. u Wo-
mems order National Association OF
Retail Druggists. held the last busi-
ness meeting Of the season at the
home OF Mrs. Godfrey Hancock, 2T0l
Harrison street. yesterday afternoon.
The chapter ordered a check for SIS
sent 90 Mrs. Charles r. Miller for
child welfare work.
Mrs. Thomas r. Donaldson and Mrs.
Oscar C.. Draper were elected delegates
10 the conference Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Retail Druggists which
meets In st. Louis.
The Wilmington chapter viii take a
river ride 20 Philadelphia. meeting
there the Philadelphia Chapter, No. s,
Of the organization. June IS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS LOSSES

NEW YORK. June 10 UNITED Press
Leading issues registered fractional
losses at the sock market opening
today. United States Steel opened at
93h, OF q Sinclair y, of 4 Mexi-
can Petroleum i33. of u; United
States Rubber 95h, UP \ Crucible
t39. up 4 Tobacco Products IN. un-
changed; Baldwin iiS, unchanged; !;
Republic 81. unchanged; Union Pa
cific ii2h, of "A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SnnnTING Ar GnEENHIII-

The Greenhlll Trapshooting Club
will hold 10 mid-weak shoot This ar
:ernoon, and tlthough no special pro-
gram has been arranged, many OF the
local shooters will be on hand. one
trap has been set aside for double
targets TO enable shooters 20 practice
up FOR the special double target race
to be held on saturday. when the
club members VIII clash for a Lex
on The double target cup.
Saturday afternoons feature will
be lhe race for The first leg on tho
Delaware iS- yard championshi ip
medal" For this purpose George
Simon has presented Greenhnl a
handsome gold medal, 10 be shot
for in a series Of ten shoots. OF 30
targets each, and at As yards. At
the conclusion OF the race the ten
leg winners 10 compete for fnal
owners cup.
Greenhill Is arranging to hold its
registered shoot on August Z.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
EDEN PARK RESIDENTS
ASK DRINKING WATER

Councilman II. u. Faulkner has re-
ceived numerous petitions from resi-
dents Of his ward complaining of the
lack Of drinking water In Eden Park,
"This Is .he only spot the residents OF
this vicinity can use for recreation
and there has been no water there for
several years" Mr.. Faulkner said last
night
Presidents OF the neighborhood were
waiting" he added, ITO see the Park
Commission do something" II the
Park Board does not aci. Mr.. Faulkner
will take the question before City
Council.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
PRENDMmLE-MmLIAMs.

Miss Nellie Prendwille OF Jersey
City, N. j.. and William II. Williams,
Jr., OF Bethel, Delaware, were married
on Tuesday afternoon at the West
Side NJ. +. Church parsonage, Jersey
City. The wedding was quiet one
owing to the recent death OF the
brides brother.
After the ceremony supper was
served at the Pennsylvania Hotel, New
York. The young couple left for a
short wedding trip TO Atlantic City.
Upon. their return they will live in
Hoboken. N. j..
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 10 (United Press
Spots opened in moderate demand
today with prices steady. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 1900 including 1890 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened steady
American middlings fair. 1921 good
n1ddliIS5. 30iG, full middlings, 1891 I;
middlings, 27.66: low middlings. 24.36 (;
good ordinary. 2li6: ordinary. 20i6.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DoUcHFRTY-RYAN.

Miss Genovieve Dougherty andWillard
G.. RYAN were married at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, in st. AIMS r. G..
Church. by the Rev. +. J. Connolly.
The couple were attended by Miss
Bessie O'Neil and Alfred Killroy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ryan are on an auto
mobile trip TO Atlantic City, Asbury
Park and Spring Lake, n. j.. and upon
their return viii live a. 1921 Wash
ingtOn street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
S1mENTg nECTTAI.

A pleasing students Recital" was
given tuesday evening at the studio
OF Prof. Wilmer G. Highneld, Tht
program consisted OF instrumental anC
vocal numbers and elocution About
forty guests were present. Miss
Leona Tammany was elocutionist.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
CmCkEN THIEVEs sTNTENcEn.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June i0.-Charles
Christian and Richard Horsey. both Of
Broad Greek district charged With the
key. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Henry C. Conrad, al "plead
guilty" court. Christian was sem
fenced to serve nine months and Hor-
sey six months In the New Castle
county workhouso.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HlFFnAGE MEETING

Wilmington Equal Suffrage Associa-
zion % ME- meet AIs az tne Rac5 aSme sos o. ach he
son street. tomorrow evening The
program will include music and re-
ports from members on the work for
ratification
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HRPRISF PARTY

Mrs. John schoneld, Of 23i9 Jessup
street, was given a surprise party last
night by a number OF friends. An
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing games and music.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 10 Omitted Press)
Cotton opened steady today July
p: December $3.50, up 3; March 1899.
up 81 May, 32SS, of 2.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
RELEASES
dupONT ENCINEERS WIN.

The dupont Engineering Depart
ment ball team defeated dupont
Chemical yesterday afternoon 10 20 4.
Freeman. outlelder for the Engineer
ing Department made some good
plays. Logan pitched a good game
for the Engineers. Tower pitched for
the Chemical Division
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
~. FRnIICliEnss nREANIZE.

The ~ Frollckers' Club" was or
gani7ed at a meeting Of The \. NJ. H..
A. on Monday night. II viii have
shows and dramatic work OF the v.
NJ. H.. A. organization. The officers
are David Hollet. president; Miss Ida
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
BarvrON-woK

Miss Kathryn Gertrude Brinton.
daughter OF Mrs. Jane E. Beatty, OF
$40 East Twenty-second street and
Curtis Edward Mock, OF Philadelphia.
brides mother Yesterday. After their
return from a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Mock will live at $40 East IDen-
ty-second street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
NINTU WARDERS WOIID PLAY.

Nlnlh Wand Independent Team
would like to receive games with any
20-year-old team In the city. Send
challenges 10 Thomas Burk or 70
John Lynch. Thirteenth and Heald
streets or call 2i5i-W, after p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
No ONE TO HEAR EASTMAN.

Confronted by an empty house. Pro
fossor w n. Eastman, former presi-
dent OF the National Food Reform As
sociation. refused TO deliver his lec-
iure on "Home Problems" in Ep-
worth NJ. +. Church yesterday after
noon.