davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS


judiciary committee to continue dis
cussion of Reed bill prohibiting for
eign loans.
Subcommittee OF commerce COM
mittee to take up rivers and harbors
appropriation bills.
Manufactures committee to go on
with coal hearings.
In the House.
Continues consideration of naval ap-
preparation bill
Interstate commerce committee
hearings on amendments to section 10
of Clayton act.
Ways and means committee begins
hearings on articles now on tariff free
list.
Treasury officials urge building OF
more vaults to store government gold
before public buildings and grounds
committee.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on Notifications appro-
priation bill.
Foreign affairs committee continues
hearings on resolution for trade with
Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11

General Won Gontard claps his hands
then you must hurry over" l was told.
When the court marshal signalled, L
ran over and stood, hat in hand. At
the same moment, the kaiserin de-
parted.
The kaiser was in brown hunting
costume with a dark gray cape and
wore small hunting cap with a
feather. Suddenly he turned about and
viewed me with an eagle glance.
stepped up and as Won Gontard pre-
sented me, the kaiser grasped my hand
firmly. I went in quick military tempo
on the kaiser's left side. Directly be-
hind US went Won Gontard and listened
attentively. The kaiser said:
please put on your hat and tell me
about your study. You are a Holland
er but your father is German
He comes from Lippe-Detmold,
I replied.
@'I always think back to that place
with pleasure, said the kaiser. 'In
the beginning of my government-in
the year of 1883, that's a long time
ago-in the month of September.
was there. on a thru trip-in the next
| month visited as kaiser and king of
the German empire my unforgettable
friend, Franz Josef. in Vienna.
Calls King Victor World Enemy.
1.-THE world looked different then
thap5 now. When you were still a
fCoptinnpH on Pare TEo.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
THE Ex-KAIsER SAYS:
'I never wished the war"

81 never wished the war"
my people has betrayed itself.
its God and me-"
The whole world. has denied
God"
I'VE would never have lost the
war if the German people had re-
manned true to themselves"
The socialists are chiefly guilty..
1.-THE world looked different then
(188S) than now
1T wasn't without intention that
I showed the Italian Victor Eman-,
uel in July, in 1913, my fleet in;
Kiel."
world-all evil revenges itself here,
on earth"
"The sword of peace was struck
out of my hand by my best friends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
To Enjoin European Loans.

Washington. Feb. 11.-Suit for an
Injunction restraining Secretary Hous-
ton OF the treasury department from
making any further loans to foreign
governments was filed in the district
supreme court today by counsel for
VIM. Randolph Hearst. who acted in
his capacity as citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
TODAY'S TEMPERATUREs.

Kansas is due for another day of
fair weather with mild temperatures.
extremely mild, when it is taken into
consideration that at this season of the
year Kansas generally experiences be-
low zero weather. This has been the
mildest February on record at the To-
cal office of the weather bureau and
the only one during which the first
eleven days have not produced below
zero TEN neratures. On February 12
1899, the thermometer registered 25
degrees below zero.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Thursday was Al at 1890 o'clock and
the lowest 20 at o'clock this morn
ing This afternoon the thermometer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Netu Law Asked
To Aid Husbands

Madison, Wis. Feb. 1l.-A reverse
twist on suffrage. designed to give
certain equal rights to rne9l. was put
in bill introduced in the Wisconsin
legislature today.
The bill purposes to give husbands
the same dover rights in their wives
estates as are now shared by widows
in their husbands properly.
I'VE have passed laws TO protect
the fish, Representative Sullivan.
author of the bill, said. but we have
totally forgotten the poor husband" ;"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
WOMEN IN FAVOR OF BOXING
American Legion Auxiliary Petitions
Legislature for Private Privileges.

For the first time during the pres
ent session women today petitioned
the legislature for extension of the
boxing privilege to private clubs. A
resolution read in the house To-Day was
signed by the women's auxiliary of
the American legion at Perry. Nu-
merouS other petitions asking that
boxing exhibitions be allowed before
private clubs were read during the
morning session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
KANSAS Filler is KILLED
Naval Lieutenant From Garden City
Dies When Plane Crashes.

Washington, Feb. 11-Lieutenants
John Henry Heitz Menken and John
Frederick Wolfer, United States navy.
were killed near Guantanamo. Cuba,
yesterday by the wrecking of their
airplane while on a practice flight for
radio instruction
A dispatch today by the navy de-
partment gave no details. Lieutenant
Menken's home was at Garden City.
Kan, and that of Lieutenant Wolfer
was at Lancaster, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Ban Home Brew Recipes

Brawley. Cal, Feb. 11.-If a
promised ordinance passed by the
Brawley city council on first read
ing Is finally adopted. having in
ones possession in Brawley a recipe
Cor making home brew viii be
an offense punishable by jail sen
tence of not more than six months
or by a fine of $1O0 or both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Edison Celebrates z4th Birthday

West Orange, \. J.. Feb. H.
Thomas A. Edison. "A years old. to-
day was assisted in celebration of the
anniversary by the Edison Pioneers,
an organization composed of the in
ventor's associates of fifty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
JAPS REFUSE TO DISARM.
Dict by 225 TO 3S Vote Defeats Dis
armament Resolution.

Toxic, Feb. 10.-The diet today de-
feated the resolution for disarmament
by a vote of 225 to 3S
The resolution had been introduced
by the fnsurgent wing of the opposi-
ton party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Hunch Defeated Bandit Escape.

New York, Feb. 11.-Acting on =
.hunch," three members of the police
auto squad today captured three taxi
cab bandits who held up down town
restaurant a few hours earlier and
robbed fifteen guests of more than
So, 900 in money and jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Kaiser Neuer Wished
War He Declares In First
ExclusiUe Interuiew
German People Has Betrayed Itself"-'sWhole World
Has Denied God"-"Sword of Peace Was Struck
From My Hands by My Friends" Some of
Deposed War Lords Statements.

BY HEINRICH PETERMEYER.
Copyright 1921, by the United Press.
Copyright thruout Europe, Canada and
America, all rights reserved, re-cabling
and republication prohibited.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
MORE MILD WEATHER TODAY
First Eleven Days of February Set
Record for Spring Temperatures.

The shippers forecast advises the
protection of thirty-six hour shipments
TO the north. west, east and south
against temperatures of 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-11
Gulf OIL Takes New Drop.

Houston, Feb. 1.-THE Gulf Pipe
Line company announced a cut of IS
cents in the price of coastal crude to-
day. bringing it to s1.25.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PoNERTY SOCIAL

The Union A. A. gave a poverty So
cial on Thursday evening. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in games
and singing Refreshments were
served. The committee in charge
was r. Pippin. NJ. Mccall and H.
Gibbons. Those present were;
Misses Lillian Redding. Pearla NJ.
Jones, Gertrude Moore, Laura z. All
ston. Mildred Green Virginia Ashley,
Mary Stewart Mary Smith, Emma
Cardwen, Virginia Wilhelm, Mary
Colgain. Nellie Nelson, Ellen Ashby,
Annabell Crothers, Florence Ennis,
and Messrs. Sem, Mccall, Reybold,
Sanderson. Jester Lewis Kurtz and
Weldin, the Rev. Harvey W. Ewing.
W. X. Jeffers, o. NJ. Epperson, w. B.
Sweeney. Jr., j. NJ. Gibbons, j. c.
Thompson, w. b. Sem, W. C.. Dutch
er, J. W. Abbott, F. II. Gibbons, II.
Sanderson. r. Reager, II. Green, j.
w. Reybold, r. WSWalker, J. Kitch-
en-, r. r. Townsend. NJ. B. Moore, J.
! A. Reybold. L. 3. Weldin. c. r. Hark-
ness, W. B. Ogle. J. Darrell, T. Kitch-
en-. II. y. Evans, A. stirlith, G. Far
row, II. F. Mccall, r. Pippin and A.
I Jeffers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIING.

1t had only been three or four
years since you received her we'd
ding announcement and she had
been so happy this friend OF yours.
Then just the other day In the
paper you read her name and that
Of her husband, with that significant
word-"divorce," after them.
You sought your own room and
there alone, tried to thing 1t out.
Perhaps it had all been mistake,
this amair between you and Ralph,
perhaps two people simply could
not get along together and you had
Just better hold on to your work.
and go on alone.
Surely, II anyone could have got
ten on, Jack and Margaret should
have, for each was all that the other
could have asked. They we're good
looking, they had means-they were
educated.
There was so much OF this divorce
business. you though, so much un-
happiness right in your own little
set that you we're almost afraid to
venture, yourself.
But you needn't bel For in mar
riage, as in everything else, most
OF the mistakes we make are the
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SUNSHINERS
HEAR REPORTS
Mrs. Alden, of New York,
Information President,
Makes Address
SESSION HELD
AT MILFORD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April sO.-Mrs. Gym
thia Alden Of New York. president
general and organizer OF the Inter
national Sunshine Society. made an
Interesting address at the fifteenth
annual convention Of the Delaware
Division Of the society held in the
rooms Of the New Century club yes
terday. All branches in the State
were represented by delegates.
Mrs. Alden told Of two institutions
that are caring FOR blind babies in
New York state. In one OF these
institutions is a baby from Delaware
which she said Is not being support
ed by the people of Delaware Last
evening Mrs. Alden went TO Dover
where she had an Interview with
Governor Denney 20 ascertain II
there is not some way in which the
state can be saduced to contribute
TO the support OF the child.
The opening address and intro
| duetion was made by Mrs. II. /.
/ Bunstein. president OF tie Alden
Branch. Milford. following which
the address Of welcome to the
convention delegates was made by
iColonel Theodore Townsend. OF Mi.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Births S

MILLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller. 23O6 Monroe street at the Della
ware Hospital, on April 90. a son.
HEDIN-To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hedin,
l405 Harrison street. at the Delaware
Hospital on April p. a son.
GYNN-TO Mr. and Mrs. George Gynn.
los East Eighth street. at the Delaware
Hospital. on April p. a son.
PREsTO-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Presto, Si3 Tatnall street. at the Phv-
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital on
April 20, a son.
CLIFFORD-TO Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Clifford. Of New Castle, at the phvsi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital, on April
2S, a son.
KRIsMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kris
man, JOl Washington street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. on
April p. daughter.
JONEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. william A
Jones, 2ll4 Gillis street. at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital on April %. a son.
HOsTER-To Mr. and Mrs. William
Foster, iOi West Nineteenth street. at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on April
%, son.
COHEE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n.
Cohee. 5il East Ninth street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on April ~. a
daughter.
nORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Horn, Gi7 West Fourth street. at the
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. on April - q,
dauRhteE.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
GLAMOUR LSA THIEF
Watch Let 1t Distort Your Vision and Steal Your Joy

result OF refusing to accept true
valuations
Guide Posts.
You can be sure that Ralph is the
man for you. II before you settled
your affection on him you stripped
away the glamour. Was he the
one, out OF a whole roomful OF good
looking chaps whom you instinc-
lively sought without being con
scious that his coat nt POLITICALLY.
his grooming was perfect and his
eyes were keen and intelligent? or
did you note those exterior things
first and then let your pride infiu-
ence you?
Does his voice awake something
responsive within you, when he
brings neither flowers nor candy7
II he the man, whose mistakes
and blunders you can be gently hu-
morous with? Is he the man whose
temper you have patience with and
whose oddities are amusing, even
endearing?
II he is-then marry him and feel
quite safe about it for, after all. in
the hands or the girl is the bigger
part OF directing married life in the
way it should go, granting that the
man really cared in the beginning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
". III. S. ORCHESTRA
CONCERT DELIGHT

With Miss Frances Dewitt Bah
cock, soprano, as assisting artist, the
Wilmington High School Orchestra
gave its annual concert in the school
auditorium last night before an ap-
preciative audience Of 1900.
The program was one OF the best
ever given by the orchestra, which
upheld its record Of high standard in
music. John D. Taylor conducted.
The numbers given were as follows:
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
Andante from Surprise Symphonic
Haydn
SeNtet from Lucia Di Larnmermoor
Anvn Chorus from Trovaore. verdi
Soprano Solo, Deep River - Burleirh
(bl "A Summer Romance" Chase
Mrs Frances De Witt Babcock
Symptoms" for Two Violins Op 109
chas Maroney and Fremont Kiietz
Solo for Bells, "zulma". .--------Roth
Aleck Brown
Selection, bohemian Girl- Balfa
Soprano Solo (a) June Time"
Cb) "A Birthday ...... wooS5os5 Ias
Mrs. Frances De witt Babcock
SsISe sAIericss Lnte GsPids aress" Roberts
Charles Maroney and Fremont
Kleitz interpreted the Symphonic"
for two violins with much skill. as
did also Alex Brown in his bell solo.
Miss Babcock won her hearers
from her opening song, and received
several encores. Her rendition OF
Deep River" and June Time" were
especially enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
NelUs of the
Y. ". G.. A. Girl
ReSerUe Corps

About 100 persons attended the
illustrated lecture on birds given last
evening at the club rooms Of the Y.
w. c. A., by Miss Margaret Hynson.
She greatly delighted all her inter
osted audience. with her descriptive
talk on all the feathered S@iilies.
The lecture was illustrated with
more than rs coiored slides.
Through the courtesy Of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. the screen and the lantern was
loaned to the Y. W C. A. j. II.
Boal. educational secretary OF the
Y. NJ C A.. operated the lantern.
The Friendship club will give a
dance this evening at the club rooms
So4 Market street Miss Katherine
Robertson. chairman OF the social
committee. has arranged a pleasing
program Following the meeting
next Monday afternoon the club will
elect officers group OF the wem-
bers Of the club will prepare sup
per for the Boosters Club on Mon
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

ford.
Mrs George W. Dorsey, Jr., made
the response following which invoca-
ton was offered by Rev. n. L. Bun
stein. OF Milford A reading was
given by Mrs I. W. Belts. president
OF tho Frederica branch.
Convention committees, as follows
were then appointed: Col. Town
send. Mrs. Florence b. Emerson and
y Alden Emerson press; Mrs. Frank
&C. Sparks. Mrs. John F. LeCarpen-
tier and Mrs. Jester, resolutions; Miss
p. May Bacon, question box, and
Mrs l.. Derrickson, bulletin.
Following the appointment OF
these committees the convention re-
cessed and took luncheon in the
grange room al the Armory, where
Mrs. Alden again addressed the dele
gates. She told OF the blind Della
ware baby in the w. Y. institution.
No plea was made for contribu-
tions for its maintenance but follow
ing Mrs. Alden's talk, on the initia-
tive Of Mrs. Carl Snellenburg. al
most 500 was raised and il is ex-
pected that more will be contributed
later.
The reports Of the state officers
were given following the reconven-
ing Of the delegates shortly after
noon. Mrs. Dorsey, State president
made an interesting report.
Reports we're made by the fol
lowing officers and delegates from
the branches: Mrs. Julia NJ. Story
ways and means committee; Mrs
George l.. Riley. house committee
read by Mrs. Emerson; Mrs. Lester
Hopkins, division hostess commit
tee Miss r. May Bacon. Federation
director: Mrs. william Pyle. dele
gate Delaware branch; Mrs. Arthur
,cfroris. treasurer. Coreopsis; Mrs
Randall II. Lewis. secretary, Gym
thia's Helpers. Mrs. H.. /. Bun
stein. president. Alden branch. read
by Mrs. Hall; Mrs J. r. Baxter. sec.
etary. Washington Heights; Mrs
=. r. Wilson, president of the Aleri
branch; Mrs. Harvey Booker sec
retarz. New Era Dad by Mrs. EN-.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ORPHEUS CLUB
AGAIN TO SING

Music lovers are looking forward
10 the concert which the orpheus
Club will present in Union NJ. f.
Church on Tuesday evening. The
soloists for the program will be
Frank Ford Palmer and William +.
Raymond. The program:
A. From the Desert" ".......-----..
Daniel Protheroe
b. Il Hear a Thrush at Eve"
Charles W. Cadman
Orpheus Club
a. ION the Road to Mandalay" -.
Obey Speaks
b. "sweetheart, I'm Dreaming Of
You" ..... Ralph Kinder
Frank F. Palmer
a "The Crusaders" ".......----..
Edward MacDowell
b. '"The Vocal Combat" ..--..-.
Arr. by Dudley Buck
Orpheus Club
a. 'Beauteous Night" ....--.--.--..
Jacques Offenbach
b. The Omnipotence" "..----.-.
Franz Schubert
The Orpheus club and Mr. Raymond
a when the Corn Is Waving" .--..
Charles Blamphin
b. "Wakel Miss Lindy" ..........
II. w Warner
Orpheus Club
a "Che Gelida Mamma. C. Puccfni
b. "The Nightingale" Ward Stevens
William F. Raymond
a. "Briar Rose" Ferdinand De Bois
b. when Good Fellows Get To-
gether Frederick F. Bullard
Orpheus Club
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
-
CALENDAR

MONDAY.
23o p. m-House committee
meeting, Wollaston Han.
800 .. Friendship Club
election OF officers. club room.
500 p. m.-Biue Triangle Boost
ers, supper and meeting.
7s0 p. Parliamentary Law
class. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Mary Willis Club
club rooms
TUESDAY.
ais p. m.-Poiiyanna Girl Re.
serve Corps, club rooms, mothers
tea.
s.45 p. n.-west End Girl Re
serve Corps. West End Reading
room
s45 p. -fIiawatha Girl Re.
serve Corps. mothers party, club
rooms
s.45 r. -wawataisi Girl Re
serve Corps. mothers party. ciui
rooms.
4.so ,. m.-Grade School Corpi
Advisors Committee meeting, clul
rooms
WEDNESDAY.
1890 a. secretariai Commit
tee meeting, club rooms.
a.30 .. m.-True Blue Corp Cir
Reserves club rooms
8.4b D. n.-vpocohontas Corr
Girl Reserves. mothers tea.
s4b p. n.-Oriole club Girl Re.
serves club rooms.
43O .. n.-High School Advis
ors Committee meeting club rooms
100 p. m.-Altiora club. wollas
ton Hall.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.-CAfeteria committe,
meeting.
100 a. m.-Industriai commit
tee meeting. club rooms.
100 a. fn.-Rooms registry com
mittee. club rooms
3.4b p. m.-Good Fairy Corr
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
8.45 p. rn.-East Lake Corp Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
100 p m.-The Rev. Mr.. Allison
speaker. Woliaston Hail
500 .. spanish class. clul
rooms
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.-Fihance committe
meeting. club rooms
$40 y. m Membership commit
tee meeting. club rooms.
800 p. m.-Giris' work com
mlttee.
SATURDAY.
100 a. m.--Hike. all club GIRL
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
..rHE EAsrrRN GArr.

THE Eastern Gate" a Chinese
fantasy. win be given this evening in
the New Century club under the
auspices OF the dramatic committee
or the club. Mrs. William G.. Blatz is
director OF the play assisted by Mrs.
Edgar Hare and Miss Alice Satterth-
waite. In addition 10 the pleasing
plot OF the play there are delightful
dance and song numbers. The seen
cry is especially attractive Some OF
WilminEton's best talent will be seen
IN the production. The members OF
the cast were published in these col
umns several days AGO
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ESCAPED PRISONER
HOLDS WATCHMAN

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 30.-Cyrus JET
ferson. of Blades, night watchman at
the Allen Package Company's pant
was held up and robbed about 2
o'clock yesterday morning by a Negro
hiEhwayman. The Negro slipper
into the building while Jefferson was
making a trip OF inspection about me
plant. When Jefferson entered Tie
Office OF the plant he was confronteu
by the Negro, who demanded ms
money. The watchman has only ole
arm and offered no resistance
handing over to the Negro what
money ne had in his pocket, consist
ing mostly OF small change. Ac-
cording to the story told by Jefferson
by the Negro. he is Eugene wright
who escaped from Georgetown jail a
few nights ago.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
nornr sAvEs SIMMONS

Claiming that he was i'll and not
drunk when he was arrested while
sleeping on a bench In a local park
last night. Frank Simmons was given
the benefit OF the doubt and dismiss
ed on a charge OF drunkenness by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. when officer
Taylor, who arrested him, did not
appear IN court.
In dismissing the case. Judge Lynn
remarked that he did not like 10
keep the man in custody until Mon
day. That's too long," he COM
mented.
simmons said he had nothing
stronger than Bevo.
Harry h. Campbell was fined SIC
and costs for drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

erson; Mrs. I. W. Belts. president
I.rederica: Mrs. p. NJ. Arnold, presi-
dent Pollyanna branch, and the
Pollyanna Juniors. both Of which
we're read by Mrs. o. B. Waller;
Mrs. Frederick Land, chairman of
tie Sunshine committee. Richard
son Park branch Mrs. A. K. Smith
,ice-president Librarius branch;
Mrs. Frank Neal. delegate, Ever
Ready; Mrs. c. A. Homecker, Mid
dietown. and Mrs. Shelldrake, chair
man Sunshine committee. Harring-
ton Sunshine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

day evening.
Rehearsal was herd last evening Of
the play which the r. L. c. Club is to
present in the near future. The
members Of the Good Fairy Corps
planned a hike for this afternoon.
The Eastlake Corps is planning to
visit the Babies Hospital sometime
next week and take some little
scrap books which they have com
pieted 10 the little residents OF that
institution. The Oriole Corps has
finished the baskets its mem bers
have been working on for Several
weeks and are TO take them m the
near future 10 the Home For Aged
Women.
a hike Is being arranged for all
Girl Reserves of this city next satur
day. Miss Alma Tail. girls WORK
secretary. is planning to take the
girls out 70 the Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
KEEP UP HOPE
FOR CONCERTS

Prospects still are good for SYM
phony orchestra concerts in VIII
mineton next season in spite of the
refusal Of the Philadelphia Otches-
ira 10 longer play In this city.
The Delaware committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra, at meet
ing tn the home OF Mrs william
Belts. 1911 Giipin avenue. decided
to recognize. change It's name and
continue It's symphony work Mrs.
Belts Is acting president IN the alb
sence OF Mrs John p. Bird. who is
abroad. The committee has been In
continuous existence for i6 years.
Reorganization OF the committee
probably will be effected At A meet
ing some evening next week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SEE VALLEY FORGE.

The senior class OF Kennett Square
high school notored to Valley Forge
last Tuesday. Members Of the class
who enjoyed the trip we're; The
Misses Catherine Moynihan, Ella
Walker, Edith Harlan, Margaret
Bouhey, sara Cloud, Mildred Arm
strong. Marian Neide, Matilda Burke,
Elizabeth Dillon, Florence Martin,
Edna Hunsberger, Mildred Cham
bers. Margaret Lahey, Sara Reese,
Iona jenkins Lily Worrall, Miriam
Irwin, Grace Woodward. Elma Wal
ker, Maurice Walsh, Llwellyn Han
way. Leslie Morris, John Dewire,
John Workees, Morris Rooner. JOS
eph Moran. Raymond McKirachan
and Francis Neide