davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
.SOLONS Find
TIME TO PLAY
Wedding, Dinner, Band
Concert Better Than
Work
SO COUNCILMEN
TAKE NIGHT OFF

Wedding bells and band music prov
ed too Joyous a combination for City
Council last night. In consequence
the usual weekly meeting OF the COM
mittee Of the whole went a-glimmor-
ing
The Counoilmen attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Ellen II. MearnS daugh-
ter OF Councilman James J. Mearns, In
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, at
{ O'Clock. They then repaired to the
Lambros restaurant, and part0ok of A
collation. provided IN honor OF the
event by the father Of the bride. The
meal completed the solons betook
themselves TO The Public Building for
work. Arriving there. however. they
found the Doylestown Orphan Boys
Band giving a concert on the portlco.
10 Mas a big band, a good hand,
and a band that set the feet dane
Ing. II was directly beneath The
windows OF the councilmanic COM
mltte0 room. Moreover. II was a
humid night. with a faint Whit OF
crematory odors President lyon
saw the impossiblhty OF getting down
10 hard business, the numbers signed
vouchers and other routine papers
presented by Homer O. Simmons,
clerk Of Counsel; the finance and law
committees held a brof meeting and
Tho s0lons Went home
In addition TO fhe tmembers of
Council, City Solicitor Huxley and
! Colonel Weller p. StUver president
OF The City Board Of Tax Assessment.
also were guests at the Mearns' we'd
ding feast
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCE AWARDS.

This twenty awards given in con-
nection with the American Legion
Exposition and Circus. were announced
th's afternoon.
The awards were made in the pres
ence of crowd, at TN headquarters
Of The u gi0n, Tenth and Market
streets, under SUPERVISION OF William
" r""ner commander OF Post No. 4,
OF the Legion.
Those VINO received the awards
were:
Motor car. Geo. Ehoulat. iO3 East
Seventh street; phonograph. II. Cum
nlngham, 206 Delaware avenue, New
Castle; 500 in gold, Abraham lmkoss,
Pennsgrove, n j.; $50 In gold. II. j..
Lindsay Stanton, Del; bicycle, II. G..
Abbott. S39 Morrow street: easy chair.
Charles Bacon, 2ii9 Madison street ;
s25 in gold, c. l.. Barlow, Marshallton
$40 In gold. Gus Marclnk, 9ij Vande-
Yer avenue: pair Shoes Robert Cole
man, 6i2 Penn street; SIS in merchan-
disc at Felnberc's store, Marion Z.
Mills, 33i East Eighth street; barrel
Of -four, w l.. Outten, Twenty-fourth
and Market streets: $40 in groceries,
b. f. Saylle, 62O East Tenth street ;
$40 i'm gold, Michael Brennan, 1903
Market street: so in cash. Tulllvan
Edler 1900 Greenhill avenue; $40 in
merchandise at fenberg's store, A..
Watson. 3 f. Third street, 50 in gold,
X. Bakowsk, S07 Marshall street :
fountain pen, Leila A. Talley, 625 Jack
son street; ham, w. II. Alexander,
| iu7 Harrison street: side Of bacon.
H. G.. Curran, 1923 Delaware avenue
- pounds Of sugar. Nellie Byrne, GO
East TWenty-secOnd street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
: FOR FIVE NURSES

2 pire purses, who havo completed
.the course Of training at the physl-
clans and Surgeons Hospital Training
School and recently passed the cNaml~
nation before the State Board OF Med.
Seal Examiners for Delaware, Will be
graduated this evening at the COM
fuencement exercises 10 be held In the
auditorium OF School No. 2S.
The program follows Music by
Mrs. II. r. Bartenslager, invocation.
The Rev. Charles H. Bohner, pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, greet
ings. by David Snellenherg, solo. by
Mrs. c. V. Mannering; address 10 the
rlass, by Or. Joseph Walsh. Philadel-
phia. presentation az diplomas by
Mayor TAYLOR. Following the pro-
cram a reception will be held at the
nurses home. 9i4 West Eighth street
Tho graduates are Miss Mildred X
tnapman. CLAYTON Del, Miss hslhel
h. Johnson. Hagerstown. Md; Mis-.
Frances j M0nckt0n, Wilmington
Miss Helen 6. TNSoney Wilmington
and Miss Frances =. Wood ialena
Md.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
STRAWBERRY CROP
EXCEEDS LAST YEARS

The strawberry crop This year,
whila poor, has exceeded the crop
Of last year. The laNge part Of the
crop this year has been purchased
by juice factories and therefore the
shipment over the railroads has been
less than II otherwise would have
been. The crop has reached its
height for the year and the ship
ments for the season have very near
ly equaled the total last year At
the beginning OF the season hu, daily
shipments fell considerable below the
shipments on the corresponding days
last year. but during the past week
they have greatly eXd eded last year.
Yesterdays shipment Of strawber-
ries over the Delaware division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was 455,-
i5i quarts, compared with the ship
ment OF 1882 quarts the correspond
ing day last year. The total ship
mCnts for this year amount TO B.
iS6. i39 quarts, compared with 3,99l,-
2l9 quarts shipped during the CORES
pondng period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
ASK ROTARIANS
To SALISBURY
Club Presented With Ban
ner by Its Women
Friends
CUBAN DELEGATION
TO BE WELCOMED

Many Interesting things featured the
meeting Of the Wilmington Rotary
Club in the grill at the Hotel dupont
this afternoon Philip c. Staples, OF
Philadelphia, division manager Of the
BEN Telephone Company, made an
earnest appeal for a greater measure
OF public appreciation OF the service
of the Diamond Stale Telephone
Company, which Is The operating COM
pany in Delaware. He said that sooner
or later the rates for service would
have 10 be Increased, in order that The
company might meet expenses and
pay dividends on S2O00000 Of out
standing stock. IL never has payed a
dividend
An invitation was received from
the Cuban Rotary Club for Whining.
ton delegation to meet its special
train when il passes through this
city tomorrow. on its way 10 Allan
tic City for the International Rotary
Convention The invitation was ac-
4 letter was received from the
Chester Rotary Club, urging the VIII
minglOn Rotary Club 10 take steps TO
induce the Federal Government 10
assure adequate coal supplies TO pub
lie service corporations.
An invitation was received from the
Salisbury Rotary Club for the VIII
mington Rolarians and their wives to
spend a weekend in Salisbury next
month. A committee was appointed
To arrange for the trip.
Or. J. II. Squlres was elected ser
geant-at-arms OF the club. The Rev.
II. w. Trapnell invested him with The
Implements OF his office and adminis-
tered the oath.
A large and handsome Rotary BAN
ner was presented to the club by the
Wilmington women who accompanied
the club members 10 the scranton
convention several weeks ago; one
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
C0UGHLIN OUT $4,000,
BABY NOT RETURNED

PHILADELPHIA. June n UNITED
Pross)-Police here today made every
effort 10 run down the swindler OF
George II. Coughlin. father Of Blake
iv i3 months old boy, kidnapped
from Norrisiown. Juns .. With
$4,000 cash IN the hands Of 1.-The
crank" and his child still missing
Coughlin Is convinced ieaay he had
b0on duped. C0uglllin is bitter
AGAINST eihe crank" claiming That
individual mad taken ADVANTAGES OF his
sp0rismanhlse bargaining.
Afler placing ihe $4,000 in a spot
Designated hv 'the crank the father
waited until lat' yesterday for the
self-confcssod kidnarper 10 return
nlakeiy 20 him. Coughlin had rallied
on the polioe, believing this would
guarantee The safety Of the self
claimed kidnapper wh-n tho return
of the child would be made. The
police believe Blakcly Is dead.
The five letters Of the crank were
/ turned oNer 10 postal Inspectors.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
THROWN 80 feet
BY COLLISION
Auto of Assistant Fire
Chief Hit by Trolley
Car
JOSEPH RUSSELL
DRIVER, INJURED

Tossed like a shell a distance OF
thirty feet out OF the automobile Of
First Assistant Fire CHIEF Tazewell,
when 10 was struck by a street car at
Fourth and Washington streets, early
this afternoon, Joseph Russell, driver
Of the car was slightly injured about
operated by Russell was thrown
against a tree on the sidewalk af the
northeast corner and one side OF tho
car was almost demllshcd
That Russell was not killed is con-
sldered a miracle by eye witnesses
TO the accident
According to Rassell's version OF the
accident he was driving south on
Washington street 90 the Harlan
plant for First Assistant Fire Chief
Tazeweh 10 take him TO Firth avenue
and Duncan streets where an alarm
of ilre had been sent in As the fire
chiefs machine started across Fourth
street, Russell said he saw the trolley
car cOminc casl at a fast rate and
thinking he could avoid an accident
he swerved his machine In the street
making a half circle. As his real
wheels struck the east bound track.
however. the trolley car struck the
rear wheel on the right hand side, and
the machine was thrown over the
curbstone and against the tree The
tree prevented the machine from turn
ing over, hut 10 was badly damaged.
Russell was pinned between the
sbfermg scar and The crumnled-up
sid, OF the car and when released
ID was found that ne was injured.
The street car was, In charge OF
Motorman Crowl. The front fender
was damaged.
The alarm that called out the fire
ufn Nvas sent I'm frou Box 60 by some
one seeing smONs issuing from The
house. 20i GWenih street The fire
mems services were not needed how
ever. the smoke beims due TO the
tenants dislnfecting the premlss
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
COURT PAR0LS
MICHAEL BRANK

Michael Brank, who WAS sentenced
10 two years Imprisonment last No
vember FOR larceny, was parOled for
The remainder OF his term by Judge
Rice in Court Of General Sessions this
morning. Leo Diamond, who was i'm
phcated in the case. was recently
granted pardon by the Stale board
OF pardons.
Brank and Diamond were alleged 20
have stolen $500 from a man who
had hired them 10 take him home
In thcir automobile.
Nick Nalent, convicted OF improper
conduct, was sentenced to six months
IMPRISONMENT and TO pay a fine Of
800 and costs. Valenti had two trials,
the Jury disagreeng when the case
was first tried. After he was con-
vlcted a. his second trial at the pres
ent term Of court, his counsel, J..
Frank Ball, moved for a new trial, but
his motion was denied.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
women
FOR PROGRESS
Father Fortier Tells Ursu-
lines to Pursue Higher
Education .
BISHOP PRESENTS
FOURTEEN DIPLOMAS

The Rev Matthew Fortier, s. J.,
Of St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia.
in his address to the GRADUATES OF
the Ursullne Academy yesterday
praised women for thls remarkable
progress they have been making in
the last few years and Impressed. {.
upon the graduates the value OF a
higher education. He urged the grad
uates not TO be satisfied with a mere .
commercial education but TO enter in
10 professions.
The commencement exercise were
held IN the New Century Club and
many friends and relatives Of the
graduates were preseQt. The floral
decorations were beautiful.
The diplomas were presented by
Bishop John j. Monaghan, assisted by
the Rev. John j. B0len. The musical
program which was OF unusual ex-
cellence, follows. Chorus, Jehovah
Reigns,' Mendelssohn; salutatorys
The Present Position OF Women
Miss Anna Marie Sweeney; quartet,
'Marlonette Overture" Gurlett; first
plano, Constance Marchus, Miss Rosa
/ Die Blatz; second piano, Marion
Walsh, Helen Foster; duo, "Gavotte"
Pirani; rsnt piano, Anna Hoey;
second piano, Mary Buckley; chorus,
"A May Morning" Den7a; overture,
Merry Wives OF Windsor" Nicolai I;
first piano, Carmela Corleto, Alice Con-
don; second piano, Sara OHara,
Frances Buzeret; duo, "Valse Ca
! price," Spross; first piano, Gladys Da-
shell; second piano, Mercedes Wade; ;
chorus, Gloria" Buzzi-Peccia; vale
dictory, "Soli Dec Gloria Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Casey.
Fourteen young women were grad
uated which is the largest graduation
class the Academy has ever held. The
graduates are: Classical Course
Anne Marie Hanley. Mercedes Helan
Wade Margaret Elizabeth Casey. Anna
/ Marie Sweeney. Margaret Mary Kelley,
I Marie Louise Ursula Celia. Alice Mary
Mundy, Margaret Sweeney.
! Commercial COurse-Gertrude Marie
/ Corbia, Mary Agnes Gillespie, Frances
| Aenes Buzeret, Mary Thomas Dough-
eriy. Alice Catherine Callahan, Ma
/ belle Pension Quill
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
FRENCH GIRL WILL
BE ENTBERSOE'S BRIDE

Jean Embersoe, employed at Lam
bros rettaurant expects to be married
lor at.i o'clock This afternoon His
intended bride Is a French woman
who arrived In this country yesterday
The couple went 10 the office Of Mayor
Taylor early this afternoon to be mar
rled but Mayor Taylor was out Of the
city His secretary. pennell Steiser,
tried to get President Of Council Lyon
who can marry In the absence OF the
mayor but he could not be found. The
couple arranged to return at o'clock
when 1t is expeceed Mr. Lyon will be
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
NECK ONCE BROKEN,
NOW INJURED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, juno i7.--Goorge
Amber, brother Of Charles A. Amber,
former State Insurance Commissioner
~ Pennsylvania. who suffered a
broken neck at Clayton. Del. three
years ago, was again seriously Injured
yesterday In a motor accident.
Amber Is superintendent OF the
Ambler-Davis Construciion Company
In 1917, Amber was caught IN a
uaye-in at Clayton, and his neck
broken. Delicate operations were per-
formed and In several months he left
the hospital
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
CHILDREN COOK
TO PLEASE OTHERS

The 'Happy Workers" a group Of
Young girls from A to - years OF
age. living in the vicinity OF Nine
teenth and Washington streets are
spending a great deal Of time prepar-
ing scrap books, pictures and picture
puzzles for the amusement OF unfor-
mnaie children confined I'm local
hospital wards. Recently the CLUB
members delivered some OF their work
10 children In the Delaware Hospital.
and Il was gratefully received Ihe
Happy Workers comprise The fol-
lowing Ruth ODOnnel Dorothy
Cloud, Betty Russell. Ade Ball, Made
line Scott. Eleanor Pitcher.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
HOWELL TO BUILD
TEN GARAGES

Inspector Preston has granted a
permit 10 Charles Howell for the erec-
tion OF ten garages, at the northwest
corner 0f Buena Vista and Race
streets, al a cost OF $1,000. Charles II.
Brlce is the builder Other permits is
sued. are,
Mrs. l. A. Klttinrer, 1903 Delaware
avenue, heatng plant, $500; Thomas
]. BlsoOe, builder Alfred ". Green,
i639-31 Claymont street. alterations,
$500. Frank r.. Zebley, 303 West
Twcnty-sixlh street. ofllce, $500,
Charles II. Brice, builder. Star Wall
paper Company, 220 King street, al
berations, $3.50; George Moore, build
or. Joseph j. Kelley, 100 w. Thir-
teenih street, addition, Si0O
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
GURTISS AIRPLANE
ASKS INJUNCTION

Two suits in equity were flcd in
United States DisiJ'itst Court for Del
aware this morning by the Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, OF
New York city. against the Aerial
Transport Corporation, a corporation
organized under NE laws OF this
State. alleging infringements OF pat
tmis ard asking for an injunction
restraining The defendants from manu-
featuring using or selling airplanes,
or parts thereof. alleged 10 be in
frinremenls OF said patents.
Summons were made retwnable on
July B.
Tho plaintiffs arr represented by
Andrew C. Gray, OF this city, S. Nor
timer Ward and Chester II. BiUsolton,
OF New York city
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WHO WILL GIVE
CHAIR TO INVALID?

Several days ago Mrs. George w
Dorsey. president OF the Delaware In
ternational Sunshine Society, made an
appeal through the society columns
Of The Evening Journal for a wheel
chair for an Invalid who could not
afford to buy one. The next day
Wilmington woman sent such a chair,
making The gift In honor Of her de-
ceased mother.
In a few days another chair viii be
needed by the society for another in
for another warm-hearted and sym
pathetic person 90 provide 10. All tho
chairs owned by the society are out
and In use.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WILLIAM c. BAIRD
DIES SUDDENLY

william C. Baird. 307 West Thirtleih
street. died suddenly In bed at his
home this morning about $50 O'Clock.
While he has been ailing for some
time. his death was unexpected
Brights disease was the cause Of
death. lie leaves a wife and four
children.
Mr.. Baird was ga years old and
was connected with the Bell Tele-
phone Company of this city for 26
years, he being one Of The oldest en-
nloyes IN point OF service. AZ the
time OF his death he was wire chief.
lie was a member Of the Mechanics
Lodge of Odd Fellows. and at one
time was one OF the best bowlers in
Wilmington. In his earlier years he
was greatly interested In Y. NJ. C. A.
athletics. Tie was a member OF the
Christian Science Church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
$500 GIFT FOR
| FATHER temple
st. Elizabeth'S Pastor Low
ingly Remembered at
Silver Jubilee
SAILS SOON ON
EUROPEAN TRIP

Prior to the departure from this
.eisy Of the Rev. William Temple.
pastor OF St. Elzabelh's Church, who
.Nlll sail ror Europs shortly, a cele-
hraAon was heli last nighi in honor
sof the SILVER luhHce Of The priest.
,Father Temple ns. been with 50. Eliz-
'Rbeth's parish since the dedication OF
1hc church building.
An elaborate outdoor piogram had
.bcen planned. but owing to me storm
.only part OF the affair was held out
doors. A purse OF $500 from the
parish WAS prrsented 10 Father Tenn
.nle. by Councilman John J. Murray,
land a smaller purse was prcSenuh DN
ilha children. Father Temple made
.a short address in which he thanked
'ihe parish for the tribute accorded
10 him and told the children that
nc would remember them In his tour
Through France England and Italy.
The open air play, which was %
have been produced last night by the
children. viii be Staged next Monday
'nicht
A musical program, consisting OF
both vocal and instrumental, was also
rendered. The program opened win
'hn overture by Stausehachs orchestra,
Followed by singing Of ''Greetlngs' by
flhe chorus. Harry Stuscbach then
entertained with violin solo, The
Vocal music was by some OF the best
singers IN Wilmington. A quariot
fromposed Of Mrs Ryan, Mrs Feather
stone. ]. Featherstone and j. Roach
sang the 'Whippoorvill S0ng," follow
ing which the Women's chorus
sang Legends. Following the sing
ing OF Praise Ye the Father" by the
chorus the presentation address was
given by John ]. Murray, member OF
CITY Council The musical program
.closed with the playing Of the
~Amnrican Republic March, by the or
.rhcslra. J. Reed ODonncl led the
mixed chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
FORMER MATRON
CALLS ON POLICE

Mrs. Mary White, 1912 dupont
street better known 70 the police
as Mother" White. Wilmington's
first police mairon. made her annual
VISIT 10 the police station today 90
see how her girls and boys" are
getting along
She was appointed police matron
July 1, 1888. and served continuously
for twenty-siX years. She visits the
police department once a year to re
new old acQuaintanccs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
DECISIONS in
TWO CIVIL SUITS

Decisions in two civil suits were
in Superior Court today. The de-
murrer Of the National Fibre and
Insulating Company against a con-
tract suit brought by the American
Grading Company was sustained
An appeal was denied In the case
of Nicola Santora and Battisla Turco
Against Angelo di Guglielmo, thus
approving the decision OF the Court
OF Common Pleas in the case.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WILMINGTON AVIATOR
NEAR RED PRISONER

Information came from Warsaw
vest elday. that Lieutenant George
Crawford. young Wilmington aviator
opcraing with the Kosciuszko SQUAD
ron OF the Polish forces, In their
campaign against The BolsheWki. had
a narrow escape from capture when
ne and a companion flyer, Captain
Merton Cooper, OF Jacksonville, Fla,
were compelled 10 make forced
landing. The aviators were encoun-
tered by Soviet cavalry which was
ralding the neld. and after consld-
erahle machine gun fire they were able
10 beat on their adversaries.
Lieutenant Crawford Is a son OF
Mr.. and MrS. Harry Crawford. 9i5
Van Buren street. He enlisted in the
American army at the outbreak OF
tho war and has performed creiii7hle
service. After his release from the
American army he Joined The Polish
forces
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
BERGDOLL SEEN in
NEW YORK TOWN

SYRACUSE. n. Y. June n. Omitted
Press. )-Grover Cleveland BergdOh,
draft dodger, was IN Canastota, 20
miles east OF here Wednesday, accord
ing 10 report made to the New York
state police today by the owner OF the
Farr garage OF that place.
Farr Is an A. r. r. man. AZ. $50
p m. Wednesday evening a man and
woman drove up 10 the garage and
bought - gallons OF gasoline. Farr
believed that he had seen the man or
his picture somewhere. Later in The
American Legion Weekly he saw
BergdOlls picture and recognized u
as the likeness OF the man who had
stopped at his garage.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WILL RETURN MORRIS
TO SUSSEX JAIL

ollie Morris, Of Sussex county. who
murdered his father several weeks
agO, and has been in the Now Castle
County Murkhouse, where ne could
receive proper treatment for injuries.
received by his setting his bedding
on fire while In the Sussex Jail, at
Georgetown, will be taken back TO
the latter institution tomorrow after
noon. His removal Is to enable his
attorneys to have frequent consulta-
aions with him. while preparing his
case for trial, which will take place
dhe first week In July.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
BUILDING COMMISSION
MAKES COMPLAINT

Fearing a failure OF the nro alarm
lNsiem TO properly operate. owing 10
lhe weakness OF the current supplied
by me Wilmington and Philadelphia
Fraction Company, complaint has been
made by the Public Building Commits
ti0n to the Traction Company.
In addition to the batteries used IN
niving fire alarms an electric motor
y. also Oreeated in striking the
arms. As the current Of the fasi
FEW daye supplied the Public Build
rig. has not beer up 10 the stand
ord. the complaint was made The ele-
NatOr service has been effected for
several days and last night 10 became
necessary 10 use gas for illumination.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
RETURNS FROM WEST POINT.

Eueone A. Bills OF 12lI Wishing
ton street. has returned from West
Point. n. Y, where he witnessed the
Military Academy Of Hamilton p.
Ellis. a brother. lie was accom-
panied on The trip by Mrs Ellis.
Lieutenant Ellis, as the cadet now
is known. resides at Geneva, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
DISABLED SHIP IN BAY

The disabled steamship Nedmac,
from MontevldeO, is in the Delaware
Bay, where she was tOwed by the
freighter Western Sea.
10 is believed the Nedmac developed
engine trouble while off the Capes
The ship was met by the Western Sea
hound from BuenOs Aires to this city
The Nedmac was built at Hog Island
and was named for Camden, the SPELL
ing being reversed
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
COMMANDEERED CAR
T0CATCH OFFENDER

James De Prisc0e, pleading guilty
10 a charge OF violating tha traffic
rules. was fined 50 and costs ny
Deruty judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. lie passed car
drscharging passengers ot Eighth and
Market streets, and whln hailed by
Sergeant Devenish he refused On
stop. Sergeant DcNeHsh, however.
jumped on a passing car and over
took the youth at Bsshth and Orange
streets.
De Prlscoe was Operating a laxIcab
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
POLAND ASKS PEACE,
REDS BEGIN DRIVE

LONDON. June II. UNITED Press.)
Poland made peace overtures 10 the
Russian soviet government on June 3,
according DO report published here to-
day. MOsc0w's reply was 90 order
new offensive, which was begun on
the Dnieper June 10th.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
TRAFFIC LEAGUE MEETING.

William r. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber Of Congress, was in phila-
delphia today, attending the. sessions
Of the National Industrial Traffic
League, held in the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WEST SOCIETY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid OF West Presbyterian
Church will hold a strawberry festi-
val at the home Of Mrs. David L. OFT,
SIP Jackson street, this evening. In
case Of storm the festival will be post
poned until tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
pRIsONERs AID Society.

A meeting Of the Prisoners Aid So
ciely will be held in the duBarrv
room Of the Hotel dupont this even
will be made This will form the
ground for a permanent organization.
More than 400 persons will attend.