davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
BURms mUsTLEs

Former sheriff Walter S. Burris OF
New Castle Hundred. is making an
active canvass for the Republican
nomination for Receiver OF Taxes and
County Treasurer.
His opponents In the field are for
mer Levy Court Commissioner ThOm-
as S. Fouraore OF st. Georges Hun
dred. and Pmmmer Leach, OF the Fifth
Ward. this city.
Mr. Burris was a candidate for the
nomination four years ago AZ that
time he was defeated by Charles II.
Lipplncott OF this city. who not only
won the nomination, but also the
election.
Mfr. Burris announced at that time
after congratulating Mr. Lippincott.
that he would stand for the nomina-
tion again this year.
Just now Burris. Fouracre and
Leach are canvassing industr1ously
for the support OF Republican voters
! In the metropolitan and rural dis
/ tricts OF the county.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
DFIICHTFII GARDEN PARTY

The garden party given by the
Ursullne Alumnae and SOdality on
Saturday afternoon and evening at
Grant Lodge, Pennsylvania avenue
and Harrison street, was a delfeht-
ful success. Many persons attended
the fete.
Those who assisted in making the
affair a success were. Miss NariOr
DOugherty. Miss Elizabeth Gibney,
Miss Mary Lally and Miss Katherine
Mcdowell, Miss sara +. MallOy. Miss
Olive Byrne, Mrs. Edward J. Byrne,
Miss Frances Buckley and Miss Nell
lie Walsh, Margaret Hamilton and
Annarity Blatz, Miss Margaret Kane,
Mss May S. 1Iorty, Miss Dorette
Smith, Mrs. Frank ODonmel, Miss
Marie Celia, Miss Margaret Kelly,
MISS Sara OHaIh and Miss Anna
Hoey. Miss Marion Casey, Miss Mary
Russell. Miss Alice Kelleher, Miss
Mary Kelley, Miss Mary Byrne Miss
Julia Casey, Miss Marguerite Gal
lagher, Mrs Francis Monaghan and
Mrs. d. +. Peters. Miss Helen Bowe,
Miss Ellen r. Fo-d, Mrs. F. A. Kirby,
Miss Ella Higgins, Miss Ella Mo
Briefly, Miss Hilda Grimm, Miss May
Dougherty and Miss Eleanor Kane,
Miss katherine Guerner, Miss Kitty
7 Daley Miss Madeline Guerner, Miss
Louise Hughes, Miss Mary O'Keefe,
Mrs. WILLIAM C.. Batz. NESS Anna
Elliott, Miss Mary Keenan,, Miss Mar
garet Healey. Miss Katherine Kienle
Miss Katherine Sweeney and Mrs
/ Edward Crumlish.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SCOUTS In CAMP
BEGINNING JULY 3

Wilmington Boy Scouts win open
their summer camp headquarters at
Camp Caesar Rodney, July 3. and
continue the remainder Of the sum
mer. The camp Is located at Ran
dalia. three miles outside Of Chesa-
peake City. Md, at the mouth OF Back
creek, where II flows into the Elk
river. The camp win have an en-
closed mess shack, % by co feet run
ming water, two 2Sfoot cutters
which the government has loaned FOR
sea scout practice; wireless appara-
tus and three springs. 10 can ac-
commodate 80 boys at a time.
Scout Executive Greenhawk, who
win conduct the camp. will be assist
cd by twelve adult leaders. all out
of-town men. The lrst formal cele-
bration will be July :. when there
will be a special prugram.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LOCAL FLIER
SINKS LADEN
TROOP ship
tcontInued From Flrst page.l


utes. Most OF the Bolshevik troops
lost their lives in the water.
This action is reported 10 have
taken place on May is. Under date
OF June "a. a recent dispatch from
Warsaw reported two American avi-
ators. one Of whom was Lieutenant
Crawford, as having narrowly escap-
ed capture at the hands OF the Boil
shesheviki when the plane IN which
they were fighting was forced 70
make a hurried landing The men es-
capped.
Harry Crawford. father OF the lieu
tenant, Is an official OF the Wilson
Line. Young Crawford was born in
Bristol. Pa. 26 years ago.
He was sent 10 the Boston Institute
OF Technology and finished his stud
les at Mineola, l.. /. He went TO
France In September, 1917. with the
first American aviation detachment.
There he was assigned TO duty with
the French army. Some months later
he was assigned 10 the American
Squadron at lssoudun.
Lieutenant Crawford saw consider
able service on the various fronts.
on September ~. 1918. while nying
over the st. Mihiel salient he was
taken prisoner by the Germans. lie
was held until after the armlstice,
when he was again assigned TO duty
with an American unit. Last August
he obtained his release from the
American army and volunteered in
the Polish aerial force composed Of
Americans, which was being organ
lied I'm Paris.
Lieutenant Crawfords family has
not received any direct word from
him recently. His brother, Harry T.
Crawford, saw twenty months ser
vice with the army, serving as a FIRST
lieutenant in the SlXty-1rst Infantry.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. John Brassington was host
ess at a charming luncheon Friday
given at the last meeting for the
season OF the Luncheon Club.
William dupont, Miss Marion du-
Pont and Mr. and Mrs. William X.
DUPONT Jr- are in Lexington, KY
Tor several days, hooking over the
dupont horses quartered thene.
Mrs. James N. Andrews. Misses
Lucy and Julia Andrews, OF Wash
lngton, ID. c., aI,o with Miss Amy
dupont for a visit. Mrs. Andrews
and Miss dupont Will so to PhAadel-
phia two days OF this week.
Mr.. and Alrs. Lawrence Gilson and
Miss Elizabeth AmOry went to Re-
hoD0th over the weekend for a visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown was host
ess OF a delightful affair on Friday
at Naaman's TIA house.
Miss Heath Jones has returned
from Washington. where she at
tended National Cathedral School for
Girls. Mrs. e. B. Jones WIS with
her for the commencement exercises.
Mrs. ]. A. Horisk and family were
guests during the past week al Hotel
ElbTOn, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MAsTERs.MOoDWARD

Miss Edith J. Masters, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. David Masters OF Crag-
mere. and Edwin Mortimore Wood
ward. OF Chicago, were married sat
urday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents by the Rev. p. E..
BRrbauer, Of Philadelphia
The bridegroom was formerly sta
TONED at Fort Dupont as a captain In
the coast artillery. Miss Kathleen
Masters. sister Of the bride. was the
maid OF honor. while Frances Q. Ser
ris, Of Germantown. cousin Of the
bride, and Agnes Woodward, OF O0cn,
M. sister OF the groom, acted as
bridesmaids.
Catesby Jones, who served overseas
with the bridegroom, was best man.
Henry NJ. Blank. OF Glenridge. n. j.,
and Morris Pursel. OF Philadelphia,
were lrshers. Miss Alice T. Jones. OF
Washington. d. c., was the flower
girl.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward will live in Lorain, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
ANNOUNCF FNCACFMFNT-

Mrs 9. ]. Humphrlcs OF Winierthur
entertained at luncheon on SATURDAY
afternoon. at which time the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Lola JOS
ephine Humphries 10 Arthur Hall
Sanford, OF Concordville, Pa. was an
nounced.
The guests were Mrs. Gladys Bal
berger. Miss Emile Brown. Miss Vera
Howett. Miss Mary Porter. Miss Jessie
Peoples. Miss Mildren Rutan. Miss
Anna McGOrdy. Miss MAY McGordy
Miss Anna Truax, Miss Mildred
Morse, Miss Hazel Humphries. Mis-
Thelma Humphries. Mrs. Bogart anc
Mrs. Taylor
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MRs. ENIERY nEFEATFn.

SFARORD. June 2t-Mrs. Ella C.
Emery fell thirty votes short in her
flrht for election as a member OF the
Seaford public school board Saturday
There was one OF the largest votes
ever cast at a school election here,
and it was the first time in the history
of the school district that a woman
was on the ticket. She was defeated
by Charles w. Robinson, manager OF
the r. & G. shirt factory here. Others
elected We're: Captain Harry Bell and
DR.. Charles NJ. Hollis. Complimentary
votes were cast for Ernest A. Simon
and Isadore Stephany. Mr.. Simon had
been a candidate, but withdrew before
election.
Little interest was shown in some
parts Of Sussex. E. ]. Hardesty. su-
perintendent OF schools for the county,
said on Saturday that In the neighbor-
hood Of Seaford he had reports that in
one district where there are 90 votes
only nine voted and in another dist
rict where there are 40 votes, only IL
'~VOted
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB
TO HOLD AN OUTING

The Bels Beis Yood, a club whose
activities are conducted in the Adas
kodesch synagogue, Sixth and French
streets, will tomorrow celebrate the
reoelm Of ITS charter from the Cen
trail Young Judea organization OF New
York OF which this club is a part
The B r. y was organized by Rabbi
David B. Swiren. Of the Adas Kodesch
congreg CATION. TomOrrow's celcbra-
ton Will be in the form Of an outing
20 shellpOt Park.
Presentation Of the charter will be
made by Rabbi Swiren 10 viii be ac-
cepted In behalf OF the club by the
leader, Benjamin Grossman. NJ. David
Holman, supervisor OF Young Judoa
clubs In Philadelphia, will deliver the
principal address.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
50 GRADUATES
IkI IW II e CIAG0
IIv WsIIs u. ULHUU
DR. S. c. Mitchell to Deliver
Commencement Address
Wednesday Evening
MANY STUDENTS TO
READ ESSAYS

Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. presi-
dent OF Delaware CoIloee. viii ad-
dress the graduating class Of the
Wilmington High school at the oom-
mencement exercises in the auditor
ium on Wednesday night
There are 50 pupils in the class.
The program follows:
March. "The New Ideal" Brown.
High SCHOOL orchestra; invocation.
Rev. Charles Wright Clash: overture,
'Carmeneua," Jolia; oration. The
Conservation OF Fuel" Nelson Her
bert Wand Fritz; chorus. "Daybreak.
Wilson: essay, 'lhe Value OF oclen-
tiflc Agriculture" Alice Tweed Mars.
ton, Selection, In cupid arms,
Boyer. essay. The Need OF heldAd-
ton" Helen Bastian Tilghman: ora
schools" Harold LeRoy Boyd, chorus
ta) Ny Mammy's Noio,' Loomls
lbl sister Months" Johnston, an
nouncement Of prizes. Address, Dr.
samuel Chiles Mitchell, ph. D.. Pres
ident OF Delaware College; chorus,
''The Clang OF the Forge Rodney
conferring Of diplomas. George Rom
mel. president Board OF Education;
hencdlctiOn: march. Crescent
Schumann.
Followlng are the graduates:
Classical-Frank Braverman, Fran
els Hill R0emer, Jacob shapiro. Nor
ma Louise Bowen, Pauline Buck, An
ma Rebecca Carroll. Estella sarah Hill
lersohn. Charlotte Louise Jackson
Sadie Jac0hy. Ethel Weldin Lynch,
Mary Ruth Maunorlng. Alice Tweed
MarstOn. Margareita Marie Reagan
Irma Giffin Roser. Sophia Rothman,
Evelyn Marian Seller. Edna Mildred
Strong. Margaret Wilson Iatman,
Helen Bastian Tilghman, Mildred
Louise Nlagofsky, Mildred Anna VII
kins. Frances MorthmgiOn
Latin-Scicniifo-G percival
Alexander. Doughlas William Ball
Howard Leroy Boyd. Joseph Breuer,
James Harmcr Donaldson. Nelson Her
bert Ward Fritz. Thomas Heathcote
Frank Howard hedger Howard VIII
liam Maeee. Charles Winston Murray
William Frank Ncwlin. Frank Fair
liam Person, Jr., John Henry Shaef
er. Ralph Smith Siogrist Clifford As
bury smith, William Ralph Stats
Franklin Taylor Nansant. George Els
Ter Willis. Florence Elizabeth Clarke
Helen Thompson Deemer, Annie
Katie Harshman. Elizabeth A. Jester
Frances Elizabeth penrOse. Jechebel
Topkis. Margaret Henry Willis. EN-
lily Florence Wilson. Ada Elizabeth
WithroW
General-fIarold William Gift
Warren George fanning Albert
Oliver H. Grier, Jr-. Frederic prestor
Grisw0ld. Frank Leslie Harris. JOhT
Cyrus Lentz. Henry Ward Malone
John Edwin Mortimer. james Elbor
Smyth. Walter Stewart. Robert pag
Triblt Francis Reybold Warner
Carl Frederic Neager. Maggie ralley
Commeroial--Ieon Hartford Alex
ander, Israel Bolnnt, Paul Harve
Bllingsley. James Clayton Crew, Al
bert Louis Seller. pierina Marie u,
RartolOfels. Bessie Crocs, Rose Oar
.ludfrE. Ethel Josephine, Fisher Mar
eIbulse Hitch. Mildred Nano Jordai
l~oara Rebocca Kite. Elizabeth Rehecc
Mcdonnell. Anna Mary Macieiewsk
Ruth Marie Nortquist. Ruth Emm
Ouseley, Beatrice Virginia Peters
Stella May Rambo. Dorothy Wilhelm
Roberts, Elsie Slime. Jeanette Pran
oes Steinle Edna Elizabeth Thomas
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CODE Wins in
new CASTLE Co.
Continued from First Page.

l0Htlnued rom First Page.
were elected.
Only iii7 votes were cast in the
New Castle special district, where
the only contest in the county took
place, Jacob H. SpeIcher, George p.
Tobin and Harry +. Holiday being
elected. John r. King. the other can
didate, was defeated receiving only So
votes. Twenty-Five colored votes were
cast, Qpd two women, both white,
Mrs. Thomas Boyle and Mrs. ]. f.
phillips, voted. II was the first time
colored men were allowed 10 vote in
New Castle at school elections. The
vote for the winning candidates was I:
Speicher 81; George p. T0bin, SO, and
Harry r. Holiday. so.
Every local district in rural New
Castle as we'll rs Kent and Sussex
counties elected a board OF three trus-
tees. At MarshaltOn the three trustees
elected we're: Theodore Simpson,
Robert Groves and Frank pyle
The State Board Of Education will
meet at Dover on Thursday 10 canvas
the vote. In each district the member
receiving the largest number OF votes
VIII get the three years term. the sec
ond highest the two years term and
the third highest the one year term.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MARKET FAIRER
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. June q United Press
The stock market opened irregular
with most issues slightly lower to-
day. Opening prices:
Crucible i4i off 1; Studebaker 7Olk
off y; American Locomotive 97M up
y ; Republic Iron and Steel 92a5 of
u; Reading Sih. Off u; Vanadium
S4% up Il; General Motors, 23ss up
Is; Bethlehem Steel B., 9Os of y
United States Steel 935s. off Is; Texas
Company 45A of Is.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SUNDAY CROWDS IN PARKS.

Pleasant Weather Drought record
breaking crowds 10 both Shellpot and
Brandywine Springs Parks yesterday.
Dorothy D. Young Mrs James z.
both afternoon and evening at Shell
pot
Hundreds Of people came here from
Philadelphia 90 the boats OF the Wil-
son Line and spent the day at the
parks
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Sis IN WTDOW7S FTND

Mrs. Lena p. Scheu. OF sos Maryland
avenue. who Is raising $3.50 to send
Mrs. Katie Zascyka. a widow, and her
two small children back 10 Poland.
has received S2i5.55. During the past
week employees Of the Amalgamated
Leather Company donated S6650
other contributors last week We're
Miss Marion Thorpe. Harry Hettinger,
Harry Brodsy, Adam Ginder. Fred
erick Swaier, Jr., Louis Toplds, Anal
gamated Leather Company, F. r. Com
pany. Previously acknowledged
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
PHILIIPS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am.

Strength IN the shares OF Phillips
Petroleum and Union Oil Of Delaware
coupled with the fact that some OF
the banking interests in both cam
panies are Identical. has started gos-
sip in the street that a merger Of the
two companies is near at hand. 1t
may be stated, however, says the
Wall Street Journal, that while there
Is a possibility Of a combine being
effected, there is no present basis for
talk that a merger is imminent.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
nASIINcs- -SrRAnLEY

Miss Cora Hastings ana Dlarles s.
Siradlev were married on Wednes-
day al the home OF Mrs. l.. G; Grtf-
dth. Eighth and Adams streets, by
the Rev. u. Franklin Smlby. The
bride was attended by Miss Margaret
p. nougherby as maid OF honor and
Frank n. Lesney was best man..
The wedding march was played by
Mrs Emma Saxton. While the
guests were assembling Miss Fran
r.ss Lorraine Orren sang, Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss
Emma Saxton. The young couple
ieft FOR a honeymoon to New York
and Boston. Upon their return they
will reside at 1882 West Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
cOLLISSsCRRTER

Miss Helen J. Collins. daughter OF
Mrs. l.. A. Collins and Hugh @. Car
ter, both OF this city, were married
saturday afternoon at Second Ban-
tist Church by the Rev. spencer B.
Neeser. n. d. Miss Alice r. Brown
was uaid Of honor and Stanley G..
Wilcox. of Philadelphia. was best
man. After trip south Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter VIII live at tO2 West
Eightennth stlbet, this city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TTVFRpOOI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 81 UNITED Press)
Spots opened quiet today with
prices steady.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re
ceipts totalled fl, 600 bales including
1900 American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1894: good
middlings. 29i9: full middlings. 297i;
middlings. 2669; low middlings. 2339;
good ordinary, 20i9; ordinary, 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SUSSEX TOWNS FOR,
RURAL AGAINST CODE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 2i.-The result
OF the school election in many dis
tricts throughout Sussex county win
probably not be known until the State
Board meets at Dover, Thursday 10
canvass the returns. Judging from
what returns are in, the towns are
favorable 10 the code and the rural
sections opposed. Most interest cen
tered In the contest for members OF
the County Board OF Education. There
were two county tickets IN the field
one favorable and one opposed to the
code.
The former are ]. e. Goslee. Stoke
": George A. Hill, Bridgeville, anC
r. V. Baker. Selbyville, whC
are members OF the present board
favoring the code, and the latter are
Or. Robert B. Hopkins, OF Milton
Eben A Townsend, OF Dagsboro. and
]. Elmer Tyndall. OF near Georgetown
opposed 10 the code.
Laurel for Code.
Special to The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
al AnIANn nEAn

Funeral services Of John A. Malano.
AGED 81 years, who died on saturday,
win take place from his residence,
2Oi West EipSlth street, tomorrow
Interment viii be In
I,aUncroft. The deceased was a
member OF Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
No. "a. Fraternal Order Of Afoosa
No. IA: Nfnqua Tribe, No. s. / q.
r. NJ: Fairfax Lodge, No. s, I. o.
o. f.. and Peerless COuclave. No
40 Heptasophs and Giuseppe MAJ
hni Lodge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June q lUnited Press)
The cotton market opened heavy
today. July sold at 37.3S off 30; Oct
ober $500 of %; December 33.7S off
q; January 33.05 off 40; March 3255
off 30.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
~ .tr,tORIAN

s,cred 10 the memory OF Ruth o.
Iohes, who departed this life June 2l'
1919:
Thou art gone but not forgotten,
Fresh our love shall ever be;
For as long as there Is memory,
we shall always think Of thee.
Mother, Father. Sister and Brother
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
I-AIREI- nm cnnE

LAUREL, June 2i-Harvey Fooks,
Wolfe James, 0sbourne Adams and
Mnos Edward Culver were elected
school commissioners TO serve three,
two and one year terms respectively
at Laurel. These men were appointed
commissioners last year by Governor
Townsend when Laurel accepted the
new school code and became a spe-
cial district. Notwithstanding there
had been much talk agsinst the new
school law at Laurel, there was but
one ticket and consequently advocates
OF new law were elected without op-
position.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
.s1Ins LOTTERY MANI

'sThe Lottery Man at the Strand
todav Is adapted from the famous
stage play by Rida Johnson Young
N you have a husband, need hus-
hand. or would be a husband, heres
a picture with more fun and eX-
citement than any circus, Wallace
Reid Is supported by brilliant cSst,
Including Wanda Hawley and Har-
risOn Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
d. A. r. AT VALLEY FORGE

Members OF Ile delaware cOctly
Of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton celebrated the ii2nd annive--
saIy Of the evacuation Of the camp
at Valley Forge by a trip TO tnat
place on Saturday. \ tour Was
made OF the ancient fOrtlncations
and the old rifle pits, Washington S
HEADQUARTERS, headquarters OF other
American generals, the monuments,
memorial chapel and other historic
places.
Col. George A. Elliott planned the
trip. 10 is purposed 10 make other
trips beginning September, when
one will be taken TO the Brandy
vim battlefield.
The following members OF the VIII
mington society made the trip: Mr..
and Mrs. John Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
William BeadenkOpf. Col. George A.
Elliott, Nlr. and Mrs. Truman w
Campbell, James II. Hughes, Jr-
Caleb p. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Elsie Lee
James r. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs @
A. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
sparks, Mrs. Mary +. Sparks, Lee
Sparks, Jr.. DIT. willard Syringe
Willard Springer, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

won by a large majority, the vote
81; 6. A. hin, Ga; n. B. Hopkins, 6;
e. A. Townsend. 3; I. Z. Tyndah. 6.
The local district board elected con-
sists OF Frank +. Lynch, Samuel n.
Culver and Samuel NJ Ellis. Mrs. S.
IN. Culver was the only woman who
exercised the privilege Of voting and
has the distinction OF being the first
woman 10 cast vote here at a public
election.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
THIEVES non RASI(OR RrenrNcr

Robbers gained entrance 10 the home
OF William r. Raskoh. near Mont
chanin. early Saturday morning. and
stole a quantity OF silverware. The
matter was reported to the police.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
sAnTHY.FORMDOD

Miss Paulina Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton p. Smith, Of
Mt. Salem lane, and Howard d. For
wood, son Of City Councilman and
Mrs. Charles FoTWood were man,ied
Saturday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. Ralph
l.. Minker. The matrOn OF honor
was Mrs. J. Christy Conner. The
groOmsman was Harold Golding. ! he
bridesmaids were Miss Madeline For
wood and Mrs. II. B. Warrington.
The ushers were Horace Calhoun,
OF West Chester and David b. Jones
Rayner, Of Wilmington. The flower
girl was Janet Smith and the ring
bearer. J. Chrlsty COnngr, Jr. Miss
Elizabeth Houston, of Georgetown,
sang during the ceremony, 20 Prom
ise Me" and AT Dawning," accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Bailey, OF Wer-
nersville, Pa. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CONF WINS IN DFIMAR.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DEL.NiAR. June 2.-At the election
for members OF the school board here
Saturday, the present county board
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
DOIIRJE WFDDTNC

A double wedding took place in
Old Swedes Church on saturday eve
ming. the Rev. Robart Bell ot1lciat-
ing. The bridal couples were Miss
Cecelia M Denney and Charles Mad
den, OF this city, and Miss Huphon
Kemp, OF Goldsboro. Md, and Al
bert Parridy. OF Haddon Heights,
n. ].
Miss Marguerite Voekel was brides-
maid and Herman Schelinger best
man.
Miss Denny wore white chiffon
over satin with picture hat TO match
and carried "a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley
Miss Kemp wore pink chiffon trimmed
with satin, with a picture hat TO
match. Her bouquet was a shower
Of bride roses and sweet peas The
bridesmaid wore pink chiffon with
picture hat and CARRIED an old-fash-
ioned bouquet OF sweetheart roses.
After the ceremony the couples left
for Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TYPEWRTTERs

T A SMITH. TYPEWRIrER Ex-
81. change. rypewriters sold. rented
and repaired Agents for Fox Portable
Typewriters, h. q u. Check Writers. w
Seventh St., over barber shop. Phone
SOl3 or Z1t0. dec19-1yr.
VNYPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on
purchase. Sold $500 monthly. Tyne
writers repaired Royal Typewriter
Agency. Typewriter Exchange. second
moor. N. W. Cor. Seventh aud Market
bth. auR22-u-
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
pODOLS LSKY-GOLDBERC

Miss Rebecca POdolsky. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Podolsyy, OF 220i
Monroe street, and Philip Goldberg.
Of Philadelphia, were married last
evening in Pythian Castle by Rabbi
David B. Swiren. assited by Rabbi
Regas.
The bride was attended by Mrs. S.
Berman as matron of honor and Miss
Celia Hollet and Miss Frances
Binder as bridesmaids. The little
Misses Aileen Davis, nieve OF the
bride, and Charlotte Goldberg. niece
Of the groom, were flower girls.
DR.. NJ. Davis was best man. Paul
Podolsky and Morris POdOlsky,
brothers Of the bride, were ushers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at Pythian Castle. Guests
were present from New York. Phila-
delphia, Washington and Atlantic
City. The couple left on a trip north
last night and upon their return will
live at Fifty-fourth and Delaney
streets, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Nnss mRnARn Tn SEE EIIRnpF

Miss Edith Hubbard, instructor
Of mathematics at Friends School,
whose home is IN Plymouth, Mass,
will sail from Boston on Wednesday
for Europe.
She will go TO England and Hol-
land, where a celebration OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
in 1921 will be held. This Is the
tercentennial OF the landing OF the
Pilgrims.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
IN PLACE or LEMONS

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful. refreshing, better for You
lnvlgnralna nnrNes. hraln and hnlv.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities: