davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
FASHION DISPLAY AT
SPRING FESTIVAL.

One Of the most interesting features
of the Spring Festival to be held on
Christ church lawn. Thursday, May 81,
will be the Fashion Display with D.
B. Macmillan as stage manager. The
very latest styles will be shown. Com
mander Callan. U. S. N, win be Mon
sieur LIE Directeur. Mannequins will
be Madamoiselles Dolores Brownson,
Hilda WEIGH, Genieve Carter, Norma
Holt, Minnie Kate Kemper, Jean La
mont, Clara Moreno, Alberta Pourtles,
Edith Oliver, Elizabeth Durham, VAL
erie Reese. Judith Maxwell, Beatrice
Howe, Christine Sheppard, Marjorie
Christy, jeanne Knowles. MatiId a
Brown, Mesdames Paunack. George
Radford. James White, James Cotes-
worth; gentlemen taking part in the
tableaux will be Lieutenant Harold
Wright, Campbell Keyser. George Owen,
Commander Cassard. Lieutenant Nc
Reavey, Lieutenant Cannon, Lieutenant
Broadfoot. Lieutenant George Radford,
Lieutenant Cotesworth, Lieutenant Nc
Fall.
Acting as. sales ladies will be Mes
danes ]. S. McGaughy, Wilmer Hay
ward, Hunter Brown. T. Z. Cant,
Charles B. Hervey, Ellis knowles,
Webster NJ. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
4 DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND TRIP.

The most bedutlful spot IN the South,
Valparaiso, the Vale Of Paradise, on
choctawhatchee Bay extends to you a
cordial welcome to spend any day in
the week. The Bay Shore Hotel serves
special Sunday dinners. We have
beautiful bathing beaches, trips to the
Gulf. fresh and salt water fishing. miles
of hard roads and beautiful parks all
that lover of nature could desire.
Recreation and enjoyment in its en-
tirety can be had here and the expense
to you will be very reasonable.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

Saturday afternoon in celebration of
her tenth birthday. A color motif of
pink and white was beautifully carried
out in the decorations of the homo and
in the refreshments served.
A large pink and white birthday cake
centered the exquisitely appointed
table, where a dainty ice course was
served. AS each candle was ex-
tinguished some good wish was made
for the honoree. Merle received many
pretty gifts in remembrance of the day
which she celebrated with the follow
ing little friends: Lillian Willie, May
Esther Willie. Cameron Johnson. Mar
guerite Cocker. Horace Fleming, Lovena
Edwards, T. C. Edwards, Gordon Ed
wards, Ruby Mayo. Alma Brewton,
Christine Brewton, Bonita. Franklin and
Thomas Cocker, Caron McCurley.
q q &
FACULTY RECITAL At FLORIDA
STATE COLLEGE, TALLAHASSEE.
The recitals which have been offered
to the public by the faculty OF the
School OF Music Of Florida State
College for a number of years, has
caused wide interest, not only in Tall
lahassee, but throughout the state.
Another successful event was the re-
cital given in honor of the board of
control in the college auditorium, May
10, and was listened to by a large and
enthusiastic audience. Miss Gladys
Mosley was the pianist Of the evening
and gave representative groups from
the classic, romantic and modern
schools. Miss Mosley proved herself
well equipped technically, and OF
vivacious temperament. The various
carnival moods Of the Schumann Pap
illons were attractively portrayed.
Mendelssohn's Capriccio in F sharp
minor was brilliantly played. The
Granger numbers were charmingly
given, including the tender Irish
Tune from County Derry" and the
rhythmic Morris dance, shepherds
Hey
Miss Mabel De Camp Black, who
gave such a delightful program earl
Ter in the season, gave the groups of
songs The first. HandePs Care
Selve," evidenced Miss Blacks mas
terry of sustained work. This was fol-
lowed by Meyerbeer's "Nobil Signor,"
from Les Hugenots. The coloratura
passages were bird like in flexibihty
anu OI UCdutlAuA 40dAiey "a SSAiS' 49,
other group Of five songs was sung
in English aid gave opportunities for
contrasts of style. IF You Knew"
by Loud, was appealingly given, fol-
lowed by Hageman's arrangement OF
Eugene Fields 1.-The Cunnin' Little
Thing charmingly interpretated. The
program closed with the Grieg Sun
shine Song" and Ward Stephens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
VTENA WATERS FIND
WORK HARD TO GET

vienna, April 1o.-Aristocratic Wen
ma, once famed for its chefs now Of
fers small opportunities for the dis
play Of gastronomic art. Professional
aoors arc regarded as "superfluities"
as are also an army of walters, all job
less and forlorn.
MANY hundreds of Austrians who
were interned in England during the
war returned here to find they could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

every one told me the same but i Kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. fhad read so many times of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister 30 began taking it.
/ have never felt better than / have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com.
pound is certainly one grand medicine.
mrs. J. r. MATHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo. Ill.
Of course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
lieve.. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others likeit,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine In many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
LYDIA E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

j WOul0 li6NO " bS
operated on. I had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and ! was
so nervous / could
not hold a glass of
water. Many times
I would have to stop
my work and sit
down or / would fall
on the floor in a
faint. / consulted
several doctors and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

summertime"
a program seems more rear,v eor.-
pete when opportunity is given ~
NJ tue young wizard of the violin,
.ss gertrude Isidor, who has been a
member Of the faculty for several
lars. She contributed on this oc-
ason group consisting of Maud
1Wen arrangement of Dvorak's
songs My Mother Sang followed by
aIasates zigeunerweisen." She
sWayed the audience from the nathos
"a tne first OF the group to the wild.
evening dances of the gypsy nation.
opperman, the director of
nusic' accompanied the soloists with
Tue ana sympathetic artistry.
uDENT RECITAL AT FLORIDA
STATE COLLEGE, TALLAHASSEE.
Last FRIDAY evening Miss Katheryn
heece' pupil Of Miss BOYD. gave a
song recital in the auditorium Of
FLORIDA State College. Miss Reece
proved herself young singer of un-
usual versatility, with much possibili-
Ties Tor the future. An artist "a pable
OF the sustained work required for
Caro- Mic Ben" by Giordini. rarely
would excel In Massenet's lie Sais-Tu.
with its demand for lightness and
nuooilng vivacity or in Hue's ."J'ai
Fieure en- REEVE" Of appealing quality.
ihese. three numbers constituted the
iirst group and the young lady seemed
equally at ease in meeting these de-
mands. She sang well in the aria,
caro- Home" by Verdi, with its ex-
dc.iHs technique. A group Of i've
Ensllsh songs closed her program,
among the number being by the
waters Of Minnetonka," by Lieurance,
with violin obligato by Miss Isidor.
The audience demanded a REPETITION
OF this ensemble. Miss Reece in ad-
dition to having voice of lovely
quality, possesses admirable poise
and stage presence.
Miss Helen Ellis. pianist, pupil Of
Miss Opperman, assisted on the pro-
gram. The development that little
Miss Ellis showed in her two years Of
work was surprise to her friends.
From the opening of her Schumann
group. she put her audience at ease,
at once indicating her command of
her instrument. Her second group in
cluded the six numbers of various
moods composing Schutt's Carnival
Mignonne." Miss Ellis has already
gained considerable technique and has
a fine sense of shadings and values.
We are looking forward with in
terest to a recital by these same two
young artists next season.
The artistic accompaniment were
played by Miss Gladys Comforter.
e 4 4
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal j. Murphy
and wife announce the birth of a boy
at their home, TIA West Government.
The baby will bear the name OF
Thomas Ivan.
e q 4
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE eYrE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
e u n
LITTLE MERLE BoYETT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Little Merle Boyett delightfully."- en-
tsrtained a few Of her friends at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Craw-
ford on Cervantes and Davis-st. on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
a a e
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE eyrY
PARTY.

A very pleasant and enjoyable
evening was spent at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Pfeiffer, 1929 East Cad
sden street. when a number Of friends
assembled and surprised Herman
Pfeiffer in honor OF his birthday, on
Wednesday, May 10. After an enter
tainment of his friends, and dancing,
refreshments were served, bringing
the evening to a very successful close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Cairo, H." Sometime ago ] got SO
bad with female trouble that thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
II e e
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
ar CNAI

and wife announce the birth of a boy
at their home, TIA West Government.
The baby viii bear the name OF
Thomas Ivan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
MANY BUSINESS MEN
HEAR FRANK KELL On
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

over a hundred business men ~
Amarillo attended "a mcetlng az the
y. N G. y. rooms at the city hall yoa.
.icully 90 hont the Hon. Frank koll,
who addressed them upon the proposed
\ ovislun uf The income tax.
Ills remarks were listened 90 With
hc closest attention and al the con.
fusion % his address tho audience.
seemingly ZOO sympathy with him ap.
J laudcd
H. stated among other things Tint
his opinion the graduated scale 81
gNatluu was unjust and hurtful to
ho country Neither dld Alr k,ll thin &
hat the cNDcas ruas WX is q good
HING Ne suggested instead Silrs
lnN. declaring that such nN would
20 the most equitable ana just Tint
ould h. devised 4 per cent tax
m retail sil,s would. assorted the
speaker. amount Go more than two bi'.
lions 10 dollars each year ard more
than make good tho taxes that would
be- lost o. The government from tho
adjustment 81 N, yNccsf profits taN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
~ Associated Prssl

~ Associated Prsss.
TORT WORTH. Texas De. i.--Th1
football team OF Centre College IL
Kentucky 1.-THE wonder Team q the
World led by Captain Alvin "Bo" Nc
Min. the fighting quarterback. are
coming 20 Fort Worth. Texas.s New
Ycrs day for n post.sason game with
the Texas Christian University eleven
an svfr.vlctorious r. l. 4. a canfer
ence championship club this season.
Thousands q people are coming from
far and vide % witness this game IN
which odds are ~ much IN favor %
the Praying Colonels-.
Irving Ordeal fcr the Christians.
The CHRISTIANS are facing a trying
ordeal In this encounter for never be.
fcre have they met a team such 90 TIL,
q team. that played the mighty Harvard
a wonderful game. a team with more
than one All.American man IN is ros
tev. club that wore the title United
states Football Champions" last sea
snn. Whether the T. c. L. team rcal
ling how much depends on ~ Showing
In this game will ret hurried and care.
lesa IN the game and thereby ruin ~
chance aeainsi the Keniuckians u a
qucstion that II being asked by critics
4. CT undoubtedly has the hes, team
IN the 7 J. a. A. Conference this sea.
son. but how VIII they show against
this wonder" club Only the saine
New Years day VIII tell.
Centre WIN Fight Hard
The Centre team j. compo-oh Il
many Texas boys FoIt Worth and Dsl.
las being the homcs II most - them.
and certain u - that when these Texas
hoss walk out on the field a; Panther
Park. New Years day they will Do their
best 20 show their friends and support.
err IN their home towns that they are
the best there a.
The little college. nesting IN tn
foothills Of the cumberlands' which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS


"llumorC>guc" nt nrlnd fgt -dai.
Th,rs rs M ,oubt about o. nothing
you can say lu cold prni about liam.
.or,souc" can si,e enc un a3,uulta
idoi ~ ifs Wlrmth its charm ana ~
iisiiaci appml aud b. mus: BE- FI,u m
order o. tr appreciated
This picture. CoemnsppNun uroluc.
tiun b. H.n in lis fHuth w,.t 90 tho
Ealto Thw,,r and iuduus fHn the
CROW dn who daily wait 90 llur irving
90 gain admitnuc, % W.i %" fulrei 10
continue Hs shlwins ~ minv weeks
Il isr aclan l4Au. % human lives
brd u IL ihir very humdnu"ss Tim, fas
Cinatcf and hold lhr spc mt,rs
throughout the story = the Hantor
family with rs poverty aud r'rlggla g.
~ dreams and ambition ~ loves and
uagcdia
FAINT" Hurst Wro,, Ia story from
which th' picture "Humlr,a rip' Vaa
adapted She ia one % he highest pli1
shurt story writer's IN am,lcl today
aud no author eau approach the skin
and sympathy with which she pHt-avs
the simple things of lie. she Possesses
the poA,r n surrounding thm with "a
romance aud dramatic intruair OF IN.
tgr,st that me- mere nj, .puWous tale
could ever approach
II h estimated that over ov1op0 per.
srns rad the story u '.llnurosGgc. Z"
\, hen u appeared In ;hc Cosmopolitan.
!1ss Hurs; horan her literary career
boz sob" sister on q Luy newspaper
and IN ,hts camciiy she learned more
@, tn loves hates md rppuu,ns III
ic1l people than most IS us C.soCycr'
M a nfetiup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Norma laImn.Irr k.,r. Mon,In,.

Norma Talmadgc her Loading man.
Percy Marnomt and N r.st u her
company. whiln engaged in filming
Tho branded Woman" NUdntH htntt
FIRST National plrturc. Whi.h VII Le
'hHWn 40 the Mission Theatre. begin
ming MONDAY spent AN entire nrh,
Working ON board the occln liner l<sis'
erin augusta Victoria az Us lluh1k,n
pier
Another Interesting trlp took IN star
a,uunuuut and Charles iagc den iu
Weshrgtun square with Director Al.
hnt Parker and his staff to fllu short
series ~ ahuta ~ the Greenwich Village
section.
The picture which II adnu,cl irom
Oliver y Milcy's famous sug' play.
"Bysud'd.' haa been produced on an
elaborate scale. aud Is DECLARED To be
the most pretentious starring vehicle
thus far given 60 Miss rtlmadgo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Mrs. Kennedy's Body
Sent to tennessee

The body VI Mrs. David c. Kennedy.
who died from injuries received about
HiN o'clock Friday night. was sent 20
ulonwool Tenn. yesterday, formerly
the residence ~ the family Members
OF the family accompanied the bod.
4 Santa Pc official whom seen yes.
to-day. said that he did not wish %
b. quoted In connection with the Ken.
ned accident. which everybody d..
plorcd hut he declared that there are
hundreds of persons In Amarillo who
hsbiiually ignore the lowering ~ the
Rates ~ railroad crossings. and that.
no far as he could ASCERTAIN. the death
of Mrs. Kennedy roaulted from ondeav.
orlng Ia cross the tracks ahead ~ pas.
tcnger trim No. 20 after the gates
had bssn lowered AMI the bells wera
ringing out their warning to pasacrsh,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
CENTRE COLLEGE-T. c. U. CONTEST
WILL FURNISH MANY THRILLS TO
FORT WORTH GRIDIRON FOLLOWERS

as President Wilson told a meeting q;
Princeton students. has turned out
more men who have attained nromin
cnco than Princeton with all It's nunr
her and an its YEARS IL a fightlne
school. Its men VIII figh until the
have 10 be dmEg-d ~ The field l.
70 the Centre idea u honor. Keep ol
giving YOUR best until consciousness T.
LOST ir one ~ IL gridiron cdicta
Fo,n-r Texan Coaching Team.
Charlie T.. Moran now bic leagul
umpire former Texas league umpir,
'as.ilall teams. and now coach ~ Cen
res football Aggregation sciu De with
N Centre bows On the TeS1s trip No
IAN has e con PLAYING at hili an III
Centre team Who Is one of tho hegi
halves IN the oouAtry T1mm.c Mora
viii probably show In tn lineup New
Years day At hall and vii 4, n
uuntlnr Tor the Coluncls Moran has
lnsis 81 friends among The league b1sc
hall men q the stntc and many Of
them Riii D. "a hand 20 Sc the wonder
III football team coached by the X
Texas Lacquer
Alumni Home Coming.
7 4 Z. Alumni are 70 make This
samc a homecoming event and the cen
'rc Cclleg, Alumni from oklahoma
Arianns. Louisiana and Texas vii
,lson be present SEATS have hem ar
ranged ~ Panther Park 10 care Cor g
cfoad Il 10 0e1 comfortably Tn sth
iciic manrg mont AZ 7 e T.. has beer
swamp'd with leiters f,T seats to ~
raue and from nil indiontions q record
rrwd Will a. on hand-a crowd such
~ WITNESSED the Texas C.TcGls s. &
NJ nmo Thanksgiving day Tickets
VIII ~ "a salc WEDNESDAY D'romb-r
the and reservations should b. accom-
Ianiei ~ cetifiad check Or money 80.
DR. add-sse Go Chtrlcs Rechensieir
Worth Sfgar Store. Fort Worth Toxag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
DUKE DRUG STORE Is
ROBBED on SMALL sun

The first robbery IN Amarillo during
the past five months occurred Friday
night when the Duke drug store ~
seventh and Polk streets. was entered
by thieves who gained admission by
boring a small hOlr near tho lock on
the door and forcing the lock.
An attempt 90 open the safe was
aud tho only loot secured
by the burglars WAS about Sc that was
left In the cash register as change.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Quick Service

Amarillo Texas i'es. 4 1890
Mcssrs, Iynrr. Thompson & Mowe, -
Agents Interstate Automobile in. Co, - F'f'
Amarillo, Texas. AZ
Gentenen:--
We desire appreciation II the prompt service
glyen fire loss which
The Interstate Automobile Insurance
Company carried the automobiles the FIRST
having arrived early
Thursday morning The work finished Friday, aud tia nd
iustncm entirely satisfactory, tou
Yours very truly
cigncd WALKER BOuLwARE CO.
by Adam Walker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DOING
WELL.

Mother ana myself, taking the nd
vice 81 some kind friends. are taking
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy Tor bad
stomach and liver trouble and hloat
Hg, The medicine Ia rightly and well
tnmed Wonderful, for such Il IN. Il
hes certainly done wonders for us
both II IN a simple. harmless prep
amtion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aliays the inflammation which causon
Practically all stomach. liver and IN.
trr,!nal ailmonts. including appended
It's. one dose viii convince or money
refunded. Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Man Struck by Car
and Badly Injured;
Taken to Hospital

4 J. llatch.tt. aged 80. q clerk NJ the
freight depot Il the Rock island. living
u' jOi east Third Street. was run dow,
and was badly injured by a touring car
q Fourth und buchanan Streets about
$50 o'clock yesterday evening. ono L..
IN believed fractured, but NJ TO an early
hour no NR0y photograph had been
made.
The ear was being driven BY H. 8
stroud. an cmployer 81 Russell and
Cockrell, who Went Immediately to no
lice headquarters and reported tine Gee.
cidcn' He was ordered Co report To-
court ~ eight o'clock Monday morning
---- -
4, perfect substitute Ter rndium hls
lCon found from by.product ~ gas
lamp mantlcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
AMI SEME\T CALENOiI
For riiE WEEK
N The Nissan

Mcnd,y and Tucsl1y Norma Tai.
madgc's latest mcc,es "rhr Branded
Woman" fiiho News. Mutt ard icfg
Cartoon comedy.
"Wednesday and Thursdtr Charlie
Ray In THE Village .ilruih." S.lzn.cl.
News and Topics u the Dly
Friday and saturday: Clara Himhal
Young IN her elaborate production.
mid Channel Also e two r..l sun.
shine comedy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

|I'Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak aud lame back. rheuma
Nsm and irregularities q the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women
IL not sold hy your druggist. will b,
sent by mail on receipt ~ si.25 Small
bottle often cures. Send Tor sworn toa
umonials. Dr. ". W. Hail. 1896 oliy,
street, 81 Louis Mo- Sold by drug
gists advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Al ihr nenn.Il.

Monday Jack Dempsey In "pnrcdavll
Jack" episode No. N. ilolln comedy.
Tucs'laNi ~iiinnorcsnur. featuring
Alma Ruhina and N,H Jordan.
Wcdno sday Eddie Polo IN Vanishing
Dagger No. n and Coliwyn comedy.
Thursday Neglected Wiv,s." tspo.
clnh
Friday aud saturday William Rus
sell In The Iron Rider Oyvy comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. JULY !. lgzo

the first annual picnic Of the New
Castle Night Schools for foreigners
last Saturday was announced last
night. The summary.
100 yard dash-Jamos Antonio, first;
Ercolino Slivostro, second Frank SUI
PHI, third.
Sack Dominick Chlrilll, first
Naz Diccone. second.
Three legged race-ErcolinO Silves-
iro and James Antonio, first; D0minick
Chirilli and John DeAngel0, second.
Potato race-Naz Diconne, FIRST;
Martin Domczc, second; Frank CoveAli
third.
Women's evenis-50 yard dash-Miss
Elizabeth platt. FIRST; Miss Emily Lunt
second Mrs A. Garnoski. third.
Potato race-Mlss Lunt, first, Mrs.
A. Garneski. second; Mrs. ). Garneski,
Home teachers prepared the lunch,
which was served following the
events
Ice cream, candy cigars and tobacco
at Giylsons, Second and Harmony
strcets.-Advt
The probaiioners, class Of the NJ. p.
.fhuVn. gave "A nrHcI lAWly ldob lliSlll
with Rev j. r.. Bicking as their lead
err. In spite Of the cool evening sew
eral Of The party enjoyed a swim.
Later peanuts and marshmallOws were
toasted in an open fire. The party
included Rev and Mrs. Blcking, Mrs
Frank Sheridan, Miss Ruth thinner
man. Adelaide Davidson, Ada Duling
Frances Sheridan, Nellie Seward, Eliza
beth Bennett, Lillian Grayatt. Emma
McKnitt, Harriet March. Irene Cutler
Carrie Atkinson. Mary Davis, ogden
Wise, Willard Bicking, Paul Bicking
Harold Hobbs, Chester Mcknltt
Thomas Gebhart, Edward Dantzer
Orvilla Newton, Clifton Thompson
Bessie Hardy. Mary Thompson
Charles Davidson, Jane Tobin. Olga
Glendon, Mabel Whteside, Marie Cav.
ender. Virginia NewlOve.
The Keystone baseball team OF Tho
Ml-Milmington League will play thl
New Castle team OF the dcfunct Del
Mar League here next Saturday.
Jr. q. u. A. NJ. met last evening anC
Initiated several candidates.
Walter w. Hoffman, for ~ years ,
chemist at the local plant Of the Penn
SeabOard Steel Corporation, now II
The navy as a chemist. Is In town re
nowlng old acqualntances.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fleming ar
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

visiting friends in Milford.
Frank Mitchell. OF Jersey City, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Holstein, OF
this city.
Trustees OF the Commons met last
evening, but only transacted routine
business
Prayer meeting at the Nazareth NJ.
p. Church this evening and at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Mcguire has returned
from Sudlersvillc, Md. where she
spent the weekend. and Mrs. Uriah
Mcguire has returned from a visit 10
relatives in Crumpt0n.
Miss Margery Keelan, Lewes. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Lewis
Miss Margaret McDermot. Cam
bridge. Md, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
John Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Cali
fornia, mOt0rcd TO this city and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright. and
left yesterday on the return trip.
The monthly meeting Of the Dorcas
Society Of the NJ. E. Church Will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the Sun
day school room.
Granville Ferguson, Chester, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fergu-
son.
The A. NJ. s. Co. Girls Club. COM
posed OF employees OF the American
Manganese Steel Company, will give a
straw ride DO Augustine Beach tomOr-
row evening. All members are re-
Questod TO meet at the Court House at
IL o'clock, new time.