davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
E.Eu|| 81 81 S]s 2A EXXdH1 E
Parties

A party was given at No. 1904 West
Sixth street on Saturday afternoon, in
honor OF little Miss Evelyn Porter's
nglh birthday anniversary. Cupie dolls
and candy were the favors. Those pres
ent wen. Little Misses Evelyn Po ter,
Helen Harklns, Thelma Stewart, Mar
garet Strobel Catherine HarNns and
Master Richard Lloyd, and also Mrs,
John p. stewart, Jr., Mrs. John j.
Strobel, Mrs. Emlen B. Lloyd, Mrs. Ar
chic stewart. Mrs. Chas. Morrow, Miss
Helen Harklns, Miss May n. Parry, Miss
Kathryn r. Morrow and Mrs. Richard
G. Porter.
partv was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Krigstein at their residence, NO. 10
Easi Third street on Monday evening,
In honor OF their daughter, Miss sara
Krigstein. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. Games were played ana re-
freshmenis served. Those present were
Misses Sara Krigstein. Matilda krigstein,
Anna Krigsten, Clara krigstein, sara
Corbir. Helen Goodelvhch. Bertha Gold
enberg. Sylvia Kelrick, Bertha kelrick,
Eta Kelrlck. Rose Murderick, Sylvia
Epstein, Rose Epstein, Lillian Eiseman'
Beatrice Miller, Cecilia Heimlick, Eta
Scher. sigma Scher, Elizabeth Scher,
Sadie Crane; Messrs. Harry Berger,
Henry Berger, Isadore Berger, Ben Bcr-
ger. Simon Berger, Philip Slonsky,
Samuel Leventon, William Wiener, JOS
eph Sacks. Louis Greenstein, Max Geller,
Samuel Geller, Bernard Murderick,
Glazier, Miss Rose Scher, Miss
Jennie Greenstein Mr. and Mrs. I. krig-
stein. Mr.. and Mrs B. Murderick, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kelrick, Mrs. A. Geller.
A party was given in honor Of Mas
ter George Abele's birthday anniyer-
sary, last evening, at his home, No.
1902 Lincoln street. The evening was
spent in games and music. Miss Leila
Abele entertained with many piano
selections. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Irne Adele.
James Taylor, John Dugan, Raymond
Adele, James and Louise Watcher, Cor
nelius Horean, Elizabeth Mason, Edith
Connen, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret
Nlagee, Elizabeth Magee, John Balick,
Sidney Balick, William Winsate, Lou
ella Hayman Roy Hayman, Gilbert
Grady, Howard Grady, Samuel Wright,
George Adele. Jr., Virginia Nainstill,
Geoage Black.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TWO BABIES
Gan Editorial by the Society Editor.)

The other mothex-Mrs Ptman-was perfectly
well satisfied with the pretty brown-eyed baby and just
sure il was her own child.
Neither mother wanted Mary Elizabeth Both
wanted Louise Madeline.
And they went to court about the matter
Here fate took hand in the tangled caimsS The
baby not pretty-little Mary Elizabeth-ded Pneu-
mona, the doctors said NSut ii must have been God
Himself, the Almighty who doesn't have in mind
bodily formations complexion or facial features when
He says: For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
The human court began considering the rival claims
OF the Two mothers Lonise Madeline browneyed and
pretty, was the stake. Louise Madeline's rival Mary
Elizabeth no longer was in the land of living, and no
longer did her pleading, blue eyes beg for motherlove
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
CUnRIrs no SING CREATION.

Quickly Following up It's Splendid sue
cess in last Sundays concert at the
Playhouse. the Wilmington Community
Chorus will give an Easter concert to
the Wilmington public. The oratorio
Creation" will be sung at that time.
Rehearsals Of the Creation" have been
under way for some time. There was a
large attendance at last nights rehear-
sal and sing in the High school, led by
Harry Barnhart. with Fred Watson at
the piano.
A banquet will be held by the chorus
at the Charles restaurant next Tuesday
night. The sing viii be held as a part
Of the banquet program. The Orpheus
Club has donated ice cream.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
Az THE MALpIN-

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McApin during the
past week: w G. Rutherford. ]. C..
Brennan, II. L. Gardner, Irving Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
:. Henry. S. W. Chandler, Edward r.
Pusey. E A. Walter, George Middleton.
@. T. Barnhill. 6. A. Hillen, r. II. Nicol.
William Staniar, p B. Foster, NJ L..
Archibald. J B D. Edge, X. r. Douglass,
E. Paul dupont, A. II. Livermore, C. d.
Hartman. G. Seynord, II A. Piper. L. ].
MoDermott. E w Hukill, O. NJ. Kop-
pang, G. B. Hardesty, Jr.,. Captain NJ.
Billsborough. Neal A. Trusl0w. C. A.
Murphy. n. r. Patterson. w. NJ. Hanly.
w L. Bisselle. r X. Hook, II. F. Sed-
wick, Mrs w. j. Lutz. Mrs. C. w.
Sasse. J. Walter Galloway. II L. Gard
ner r. J. Claret. r. r. Lytle. G. L.
3ilderbsck. +. L. Justison. w A Holt
Mrs J. J. Eastland and daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TWO MOTHERS

Eight months ago. in maternity hospital in Atlanta,
Ga, two babies were born the same hour
One, Mary Elizabeth blue-eyed was not given her
fair share Of baby beauty. The wee bit of humanity
wasn't pretty
The other, Louise Madeline brown-eyed, was bless
ed with Superabundance of loveliness-"the pretties
baby you ever saw, nurses exclaimed
And when the two mothers opened their arms for
their babies nurses gave to Mrs John c. Garner the blue
eyed baby, and to Mrs Daniel l. Pnan the brown-eyed
baby Ihey-the nurSeS-said the babies had been
tagged Immediately after birth, and scrupulou care was
taken TO get the right baby back to the right mother
But Mrs. Garner insisted the blue-eyed babv-the
one not so pretty-was not her baby She claimed the
preJer baby.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


10 a. m.-Staff meeting, No Sol Market
street.
1890 a. m-Equipment and repairs
committee, No s0l Market street.
1890 p. m.--Lenten service at No. S0l
Market street. Subject Jesus Respect
for Personality" Speaker, Rev. Charles
N. Clash.
p. m.-Religi0us work committee,
No. s0i Market street.
4 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps, No. SOL
Market street.
7p m.-Mandolin class, No. s0i Mar
ket street.
sp. m.-Mandolin Club. No. sol Mar
lSet street.
7.sO p. m.--wapanaehh Camp Fire,
club rooms.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.-Cafeteria committee, No. sO2
Market street.
II a. m.-Secretarial committee, No.
sol Market street.
1880 a. m.-Gymnasium class for
women, Peoples Settlement.
7.30 p. m.-Girl Reserve Industrial
Corps, club rooms.
7sO p. m.-English class, No. so4 Mar
ket street.
1890 p. m.-Lenten service at No. sOl
Market street Subject. 1.-THE Secret of
a Righteous Life" Speaker, Rev. u. F.
Smiley.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Finance committee. No. sOi
Market street.
1890 p. m.-Lenten service at No SOi
Market street. Subject Patience and
Zeal in Service" Speaker Rev. Charles
H. Dohner.
$50 ?. m-Membership committee
No s0YMarket street.
L5O p. m-Aloha Club Meeting club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
CONCERT AT HANOVER

The Sunday School Of Hanover, Pre-
byterian Church will present an ever
ing Of song in the Sunday School ha
tomorrow evening. A most delightfl
program has been arranged. The pr
gram Will begin at 8 o'clock. The pr,
eeeds of the concert will be given
the Sunday school orchestra fund.
The program will be featured j.
two well known soloists. Miss Madt
line G. Reed and Horace B. Harriso
win contribute several musical nun
bers. Miss Gladys A. Hyde viii Civ
readings and recitations.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
sIsTERH0OD CARD PART,

The hflll annual nve inndrad party
and dance Of the Sisterhood Of the TEN
pie OK Truth. will be held on next Tues
day evening, al the New Century Club.
Mrs James G. Tuck is general chair
man of arrangements.
Many beautifpl prizes viii be award
ed in the card games Dancing VIII be
enjoyed In the large assembly room,
while cards will be played in the draw
ing rooms.
The various chairmen Of committees
assisting Mrs Tuck. Will be as fol-
lows: Mrs Charles Topkis, chairman
OF prizes; Mrs Henry Harris, chairman
OF card room; Mrs. Aaron Levitt and
Mrs. Alfred Levy, chairmen OF refresh
ment-- committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
DELAWARE SHOPS CHANGED.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 3.-Changing
all car repair work from Georgetown
to Clayton, sixty miles away, and
Transferring a number Of men to that
point where a central shop is TO be
change made by the Delaware railroad
under private management yesterday
The move takes away from the town
many families, some Of whom have
bought homes here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ROME FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.

Eugene L. FFaim, Of No. s25 Van
Burcn street arrived home from Europe
last night, having landed in Boston
yesterday morning. Mr.. Fraim sailed
from GenoS. Italy, on February Ii. He
has been abroad for eight months and
during that time Travelled in Spain,
Portugal. Switzerland and Italy He is
representative OF the Amalgamated
Leather Companies, Inc. In all prob
ability Mr. Fraim will go to South
America about the first Of May. Dur
ing The last few years Mr.. Fraim has
travelled in, twenty Torein countries,
sncirclng the globe. During the revo-
luton In Russia he was in that country
and witnessed many Of the horrors in
cldent 10 that upheaval.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Little four-year-old Rosena, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Walker, of nea
New Castle, during the recent Illness 0
the family, proved herself an offlcien
nurse. Her father, mother and two sis
ters have been suffering for more tha
a week with the influenza. Littl
Rosena waited on the sick and did tn
household chores, with the ability tina
would be expected from a person ia
more mature. She is a very brigh
child.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TO TELL OF WORK AMONG INDIANS

Mrs. David Morris, OF New York, Nvill
speak tomorrow afternoon in Imman-
uel p. +. parish house. on "Worl,
Among American Indians" Following
the address, tea will be served. A
sman ann 'ss'on fee viii be charged.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the church
will meet in the parish house at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Air. ana MiS. 4. q. ldiinon it4t yH
Monday for California where they viii
remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pennington, who
have been abroad for several weeks are
expected to arrive in This city late to-
night They reached New York yester-
lsy
Among the Wilmington guests who
heerd the opera Martha sung at the
Philadelphia Metropolitan opera House
last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
:. dupont Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. Nields
and Mrs. w c. Coke
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coyne and
their two sons, Philip and Carl, have
rcturDed home after Spending The past
month at Palm Beach, fi0rida.
Mrs. ] r. Haswell, Of Washington,
p. c., Is the guest OF her parents, Df
I'd Mrs. s. C. Frederick She expects
10 remain in This city several weeks
2. b. Hanna, OF 81 Petersburg Fla,
who has been visiting relatives IN this
city has returned 30 his home. Tie
was accompanied by Mrs j. w. Crawr
ford and Miss Ann Ruiter, who VIII
snend March at the llama home in
florida
Miss Louise Wilson, e., student OF
Goucher College. Baltimore. spent lhe
weekend with Miss Ruth Fleming, OF
ihc Donaldson Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris LcVy, Of No COG
North Bro0mc street, are spending
some time at Palm Beach and Miami,
florida.
Lawrence +. Sanders. ID No. 29i7 Tat
aall street, has returned from los IN
rcles. Calf, where he has been since
INST July. During his western trip he
visiled Butte; Montana, southern Cali
f5rnia and Mexico He has accepted
losition with the Chadwick Drug store.
Miss Rita Brown and Miss Kitty Nc
,fahon. both OF Rockford. have returned
from a trip TO Hot Springs, va.
William Burnside. OK no. 1912 Della
ware avenue, is winlerlng at Palm
beach.
Mrs. George Entriken Of near Centre
vile is sick with grip
Edward McAteer, clerk Of the mar
keis. has gone 10 Chicago, where ne
Was summoned by the serious illness
cf hts brother. William F McAteer'
formerly OF this city.
@. d. Gray. secretary-treasur9r OF the
koo KOo Club has returned from
business trop to Montpelier, Va
The Misses Bessie Collins and Mildred !
Fox. OF this city, were entertained /
trer the weekend by Mr. and Mrs
f ~. Collins. or Haddon Heights. \. J.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
FLOWERS TO START.

Cannas, dahlias and gladlolus should
be started in pots not later than early
March Seeds Of hardy ANIMALS should
be sown, and sweet peas started IN
poiS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
APRON SOCIAL,

An apron social viii be held this eve
ming under the auspices OF the Ever
green Sunday School class OF Silver
brook NJ f. Church in the Sunday
school room. The social will start al
s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
EASTERN STAR RuMMAcE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held by st.
Johns Chapter No. q. Order OF the
Eastern Star, tomorrow and Friday at
No. 7i4 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ZIONIST TEA.

A Zionist tea party will be held to-
morrow evening in ne Y. NJ. II. A. audi
torium. Third and King streets. The ar
fair will start at S.35 o'clock. There
will be music and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
oLTvET AID MEETS TONIGHT.

The Ladies' Aid Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church WIN meet in the church this
evening. Several interesting reports
wlnbe read
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

BY W
with regret
months she has herself because the fine quality Of her
vOcasts addition her
charming personality Kser has made friends during her
paravely short
She contra sost Trinity E. Church Choir and has taken
active the musical he Wilmington Century
Recently
transferred Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
,S(S1QibgE!4

Alr. and Mrs. +. G.. Tallman left on
Monday for California where they will
remain several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Among the Wilmington guests who
heard the opera Martha" sung at the
Philadelphia Metropolitan opera House
last evening. were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
s. dupont Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Nields
and Mrs. w. c.. Coke
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pennington, who
have been abroad for several weeks are
expected to arrive in This city late to-
night. They reached New York yester-
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

The weekly meeting OF the Woman's
Club, OF Newport, will be held ct the
home Of Mrs. William King at 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The club
viii not meet next week because Of the
Chautauqua, which will be held N the
Msaonic Hall on Thursday. Friday and
saturday, afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Coyne and
their two sons, Philip and Carl, have
rcuurDed home after spending the past
month at Palm Beach, florida.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Mrs. j r. Haswell, Of Washington,
.. c.. Is the guest OF her parents Df
I'd Mrs. 5. C. Frederick. She expects
10 remaln in This city several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

2. II. Hanna, OF 81 Petersburg fla.
who has been visiting relatives IN this
lity has returned 20 his homo. he
was accompanied by Mrs J. w. Crawr
ford and Miss Ann Rutter, who VIII
snend March at the Hanna home in
ilorida.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-05

ChI.hII.EN TDnH June M
Anee NHgce AVID Mr iosruh auft.
lHNtDr Hf rHtil.n wcfo married Tines
day ,yDuius ui 81 BIO o'cIeel. NO tnr lHlf
tlaI church ln tho presence 90 30 boost 'l
invited frirndH ana relatives Tht
ceremony vHH p'rfofmrd D., fey
burs rastor or the fmp.ist church %
Neh-towu
Tho church was prottuv decorated
ful fhc occasion with cut flowers pilit
rd UtlHgcanh around lho HlfHf pro.
otdine Pee ceremony Mf D. ~ Barnett
ssns "rho Sunshine pf fotr Smile
accompanied Boss Mi Mas MORGAN a'
thN organ
Lonengfins wedding manh was
played hN Mi.H Mly Morgan of Corpus
chrHI aunt off ihc bride and tho cuu.
rir cnf'red tho elufch
Pho bride whn is daurhfr. OBJ ~.
uud Nr D Nuroc and ono of rHl-
lllnus most huauttul youup Wpweu.
Nnro Be- gown ul white ruofe"ltr apl ID
voN which vas dnpDd VITA Drfnt.
ninvHlWs shc clarified hnuuuni Of
aUullnr nna tlalos
Mus MHrfn Goo mulhor of fhe hfIll
Fofo % costume ui midnIthf blue thar.
mouse fonowus fho cen nonf Mr
and Mrs NaNtDr iDft on utdiIre tIu
in sam Antonio and othcr points boz
IUFuH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-05
"A SPLENDID TONIC
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc
Tors Advice, Took CaEdsi
And Is Nov Well.

Hixson. Tenn.--"About 10 yee5s as(
was. says Mrs. J. 3. G u, 4
This place, suffered With a pain "A
my left side, could not sleep at nighl
wiih this pain. always ia she lsfl
riie.
aiy doctor told me to use Cardul I
took che bottle. which holped me and
after my baby came. WAS stronse1
aud better bat the paia Was sun
there
at first let 70 30. bat began 70 goo
weak and IVA a rln-iown CONDITIONS
30 l decided % Fry some more Oardui'
which / did
This last Cerdui which ! took made
me much better, "a fact. cured me.
has been a number Of YEARS. san |
have ro return 0i this trouble.
! feel u vas Cnrdui that cured me.
aud I recommend it as a splendid 10
male tonic"
Don't anow yourself 10 become
weak and ludown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui II should sure.
~ help you, AZ Il has 30 many thou
sands OF other women IN the past 20
years. HeaaAcha. hackache, sideaehe,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief b. takins
Ear1uL Why not your AZ druggists:
hc-lsl
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
NEW CASTLE WANTS
EX-SOLDLERS' JUBILEE
$1,000 Raised for Celebration, CitisenS Ask
When viii Reunion BE HeId?' City As
seSsment Finished. TO Open Bids For
Street improvement Bonds. Sunday Re-
LgiouS Services
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. May 22-This city
was recently selected by the Tex
Tile School Of Philadelphia. and the
Alumnea Association OF the school,
as the place for their annual outing.
and at the same thine the baseball
officials were requested the priyl-
lege OF the use of Battery Park In
settling a dispute as TO which team,
the HAS Beens" OF The school or the
present varsity was the better. For
some time there has been consider
able feeling among the Two factions
20 Yesterday the respective aggrga-
lions OF ball tOsscrs attempted 10
settle the mu,h mOOled question. bul
Jupiter Lluyius, however, said thi
dispute must remain unsettled for tle
present The score at the end Of the
fourth inning was 2 20 4 In favor of
the Alumnae. The eXcursiOnisis NOied
the Battery diamond The best avail
able and promised TO return In the
near future 10 settle the dispute
Jack McDoviti. once president Of the
Del-Mar League, said the game was
the best seen on these grounds for
several years.
The Wilmington Fibre Specially
Company closed lis plant here yes
iorday, 20 allow its employees 10 at
tend the circus In Wilmington.
Members OF Adelphia Lodge, Knights
OF pythias. have accepted an invita-
lion 20 attend an entertainment anf
banquet 10 be given by Washington
Lodge, X. Of p, Wilmington, mex
/ Monday evening.
I fTinn nfN rnuIuIII nI
/ The city assessment and Cny C0un
ell will sit as court Of appeal. Qi
| Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
June 1. ? and g. In the mayors office
Several citizens are making ar
rangements TO appear before CIT.
Council at their next regular meeting
20 ascertain what the hOdy's inien
lions are concerning the celebration
promised the boys who were In th
service during the recent war. Tn
sum OF $1,000 was raised by taxation
for celebration, and several prOminen
citizens wish 10 see the celebration
maierialze even at this late date.
The summary OF the pool tourna
ment at DOugheriy's parlors is: Law
Ter. 10; COrley, 10i J. Gallagher 6ls
Rossell. 619: Barnes COZ: DcrricksoI
Col: Susie, COS; H0ckenberry, 6ii
A. Gallagher 6i2: GO0den. 600. Me
Kay. 629: Hushebeck. 59i. Kerns 55g
paXsOn. 800: Preston. 527. High ru
I'm tournament. Barnes 20. High an
low man cannot be displaced. Sil
teen 50-point games will be played b
each player. only one game OF Oh
81 tournament remains 90 be played.
, Odd and End sale at Reese's Garag
now going on.-Adv.
b The Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway. pastor
e Madeley Church. will address Iii
sunday School tomorrow aftern0o
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of tbc>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS
CITY AND STA
Topic by Phares 4. McCardle
"NILL A MAN ROB GOD"

Being children Of God. we are,
therefore, brothers and sisters. To
withhold. selnshly from our brother.
those things which God has blessed
us, Joy, peace, strength and love- is TO
rob God. To refuse time and service
for the upbuilding of Gods Kingdom
on earth, while we fOolishly wander
through casual pleasures. is 90 rob
God. All things. even The earth and
its contents, belong 10 God. therefore.
when we give OF our substance. we
are only returning 10 God his own.
Refusing To- help others into the peace
and Joy Of a Christian lfe, is robbing
God OF his Story upon earth. God
sends TO our homes, little infants.
These are entrusted 10 our care for
support, protection and religious
training. The latter. that they might
know, ihat as Gods chosen, lie
wants them 10 return TO Him. Ne.
glect OF this duty Is robbing God and
tearing down His kingdom upon earth
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
PLAN TOMATO
COST SYSTEM
Experts From Eight States
Lay Proposition Before
Gamers Today
DELAWARE MAN
ON COMMITTEE

HARRISBURG. May % An equit-
able cost system. upon which formers
of lhc eastern Sial,s can execute con-
tracts with the canning industry FOR
their tomato crops, was worked out
yesterday al conference OF in,estl-
gators and collt &c and experiment
Stallion men gathered here for q Two
days session. Today representatives,
OF The canning industry were called
In and he details OF the system plac-
cd before them. After an differences
arc irontd out, the ccst system Will
Joy b. adopted In all The states
AZ the conference ycslcrdly were
representatives, from Michigan In
q ana. ohio. New York. Delaware
New Jersey. Maryland and pcnnsyl-
Nania. The conference was held In
The STATE Capitol here on invitation
of Fred hasSmussen. secretary Of th,
Pennsylvania Department Of Agri
culture.
Heretofore representatives OF lh,
farmers met each year with repre-
senlatlycs Of The canning Industry an,
70 MAS a battle Of wills until y prize
Tor The seasons i0maior crop wal
] MAN'|M MINAIH |NNiNNIIIIIN NNN' ANININ'
made money. many lines he did not
and the entire system tended 10 de
crease produ,iion.
The college and experiment siatiol
experts worked out a scale whereof
The farmer would be paid adequaiel
Tor his labor and investment Th
scale Is 80 arranged that it can easll
be adjusted 10 iha labor. fertilizer an
machinery costs 40 The time the con
tract Is made Under this contra,
The farmer. 10 Is asserted. will rg
cciyo The fun worth OF his product
In some sections OF The cOunlr
farmers are already under contra,
for This seasons crops. but In man
sections. no contracts have yet bee
executed.
Among the men who took part
. yesterdays discussion were Pre-
/ lessor l.. q. Green. Lafayette. Ind
Professor n. e.. Thompson. Ilhac
+, ~ y. Professor Z. 4. Auchier 90
/ lcge Park, Md. . Professor NJ. %. pcnc
Z Newark, Del: Doctor j. l.. Falcone
4 Columbus, o.. and Dr. Frank Az
/. New brunswick A.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
An nm M IL CnInCH.!

M. JOY NJ. 3. Church. the Rev. J, W.
Bond ID. d., pastor. services on sun
dav as follows. 9.30 o'clock, class
meeting. Brothers Colburn, Christy,
Sewell and Wilkinson. leaders; iO.D
O'Clock. sermon by member or the
A. u. Conference; o'clock, sunday
school Mrs. Julia Fisher, superln-
fendent; 3 O'Clock, sermon 10 the
Grand Army Post by the pastor; i;3O
: O'Clock. sermon by member OF Inc
y u. Conference
Monday. official moetlng; Tuesday
ushers will meet; Mrs. Bertha Bation
= and Charles Fountain, president
Wednesday, 730 O'Clock. class meet.
ing. J. W. Bond. leader; THURSDAY, 2
O'Clock. Junior League; Mrs: Agnes
johnson, superintendent: Friday,
O'Clock, choir rehearsal; Mrs. lsa-
bella Mantum, leader.