davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CHILD INHALES FUMES
OF F0RMkLDEHYDE GAS
AND DIES IN HOSPITAL

OLYMPIA, April S.-U. P.)-
Childish curiosity cost the life Of Dom
aid Van Vleet, the 2-year-old son of
Charles Van Vleet and wife. While
playing in the yard, the baby found a
bottle of formaldehyde, used in dip
ping grain. The child opened the
bottle and inhaled the poisonous gass-
es. He was rushed to the Centralia
hospital but four doctors were unable
TO save his life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CLEVELAND HOCKEY CHANlps

PITTSBURGH. April s.-(A. P)--
The Cleveland club won the champion
ship Of the United States amateur
hockey association last night by run
ming its total goal score for the -four
games series up to IA against ~ for
the cyeleth, Mimi, team Eveleth won
last nights game, to 2, giving the
western skaters two victories out OF
the four contests but the Ohioans were
declared the champions on the total
score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

Los ANGELES, April s.--(A. P)-
Manager Red" Killefer scored the
winning run yesterday in the l1th inn
ing when Los Angeles defeated Seattle
to 3. Carrots single to right with
two out brought the Angels leader
home after the latter had singled ana
stolen second. Lane. Seattle right
fielder, slammed the ball over the LEFT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

After nine years of stomach suf-
fering. collie attacks and bloating,
icel like a living person again. -Four
doaes of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
nato entirely restored me. I have met
a great many people who, ! am sure.
need this medicine" II is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mncus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. one dose will con-
vince or money Druggists
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
FRISCO TAKES ,EM SOLID

pAkLAAND, Cal, April S.-(A. P.)--
Three hits punched in the seventh inn
Ing for two runs won the third straight
game yesterday for San Francisco. to
.. Lewis was batted out OF the box in
the fourth. when Portland scored three
runs. crumpler replaced him. Couch
replaced Crumpler in the ninth, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
go up to the farm and talk over old
times with the "old boys.
rlGEns pEFEAr SENATOR'S

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April ga
P.)-The Vernon Tigers clawed their
way to another victory here YESTERDAY
defeating the Senator'S, 8 to 6, after
the local club apparently had sewed ~
The game with four runs in the sixth
inning
Manager Essicle threw '16 men into
the lineup 10 take the contest. The
Tigers fell upon Pitchers Niehaus ana
Penncr for five tallies IN the seventh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
RRoTHEI,LY LOVE

BOSTON, April ga. P.)-C.
Suydam Cutting of New York, yester-
day won the right to oppose Jay
Gould of New york, in the challenge
round for the national amateur court
tennis championship. He defeated his
brother Fulton Cutting of New YORK
in the final round of the title tourna-
ncnt. 6-a 6-3. 7-A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
MrRRIMAN IS VICTOR

PINEHURST, Y. G, Aprll ga
P.)-B. p. Merriam Of Waterbury
won-the medal for the low score in the
qualifying round az the north and
south amateur golf championship to-
day when he defeated Perry Adair OF
Atlanta. in the play-off Merrimar
bad q Is and Adair 76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
PAL MOORE WINS

KENOSHA, Wis, April S.--(A. p
Pal Moore of Chicago, was given the
newspaper decision in his l0-round
bout with Jimmy Kelly of Chlcaso last
night Although Kelly was the asgres-
sor. the shifty Moore proved TOO
shrCwd for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

the Beavers filled the bags, with one
down, and ended the game by strlk-
ing ont Wolfer and Krug. Kamm star.
red at THE bat, getting a single, a dou-
BILE, triple, scoring two runs himself
and driving IN two more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
MIDGET GETs DECISION

NEW YORK, April S.-(A. P)-
Midget Smith was given the referees
oecision over Jack Sharkey at the end
Of 15-round boxing match last night
after the judges had disagreed. Smith
weighed 11sh pounds and sharkey
119h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
QUITS COACHING TO PLAY

BOSTON, April s.-(A. P)-Der-
rill Pratt, coach of the University Of
Michigan baseball team. has signed a
contract to play with the Boston Am.
erican league club, it was announced
last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
HARVEY TO ENGLAND
HERR|CK FOR FRANCE
President Gives Out Two Choicest
Diplomatic Posts; Esch is
Named Again for !. c. c.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, April id.~-Nomiuntions
of George Harvey, of New YORK, 10 DC
Ambassador to Great Britain. and My
ron r. Herrick. of Ohio. to be arnbasas.-
dor To France, were sent 10 the Senate
today by President Harding.
NJ the aame time the President
transmitted more than 30 names Of
men he had given temporary appoint
ments while Congress was in recess.
The list included the name Of John j.
Esch. of Wisconsin. To be a member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
whose confirmation was held TIP by op-
position NJ the last session.
Charles @. Dawes Of Chicago. who
served as a brigadier-generai In the
American Expeditiouary Forces and re-
Gently headed a committee which in
ve8tignted governmental relations TO
service men. was nominated for the
rank Of brigadier~ general III the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps.
President Harding also sent 10 the
Senate the names of Captain Julian l.
I.atimer TO be Judge advocate-generaio Of
the psvy. and of Captain David Potter
to be paynaster general Of the navy, to-
gether with long iist OF marine corps
promotions.
The list of promotions Of general Of
ficers of the army recommended by
Secretary Weeks was not transmitted
however. It was indicated that this list
would go forward within few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
WARE SALEM JUDGE.
Chairman Of Democratic Gem mittee APP
pointed 60 FIJI Vacancy.

Salem. N. J.. April 1.-THE appoint
ment Of Henry Burt Ware. Chairman
of the Salem County Democratic Com
mittee. as Judge on the county bench to
succeed Edward c. Waddington. Of
woodstown. whose term expired on
April ]. settles the judgeship question.
which has been hanging fire while the
county has been without any Judge for
nearly n fortnight.
Governor Edwards made an ad in
terin appointment Of Ware as Judge
but he ia expected 70 name him for the
full term when the State Senate again
convenes. There was n fight on among
the Democrats over the office and this
is ono explanation for the Governor
holding over the appointment untn after
the Legislature adjourned. Should fen
ator Collins y. Allen. Republican. Of
Salem County. who is president of the
state Senate. decide that he doesn't
want Ware for Judge. the Senate would
very likely refuse IN confirm his ap-
pointmenf and Governor Edwards would
have to pick out another candidate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS..

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Phila.. April 14.-wheat, lower; No.
red winter. 1.4291.47; do. garlieky.
1.3391.3S.
Corn for export. lower: No. 2.69Q7o:
No. 5. 66667; No. 1. 63 Q6412.
Oats, lower; No. . white. 4S1z Q49:
No. 3, white. A. a IS: No. 4, white. ~
444is.
Butter. steady. western creamery
extra, 81, nearby prints fancy, 61@
6s.
Eggs. lower; nearby hrsts. % @26;
do. current receipts. 241a as; western
extra firsts, 255aa26; do. frsts. 24E@
p: fancy selected, packed. 34G35.
Cheese, lower; New York whole milk
fancy flats. held 27h @2Sk; fair to
good, 26027: do fancy flats. fresh. %
@24: fair to good. 21d23; longhorn
held and fresh. 24@25; single daisies.
held 2Th@2S12; do, fresh, 25026.
Live poultry, steady; fowls, S4a4a
as to quality; fancy broilers 50G55;
young roosters. 29@3S; old roosters. "a
025; ducks white Pekin. 39941: mixed
colors. s6@3s.
Dressed poultry; fowls. lower; fowls,
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 5000; do,
small sizes. 3t037; old roosters. 2SG29.
Potatoes, lower white, S0Ql1.15 per 100
lbs; Jersey No 1 per basket. 35050:
Florida, No. I, 6500l7 so per bbl; No. 2.
4.00G5.50.
Flour weak: soft winter straight
western. 7.00@7.25 per barrel; do, near
by. 6.75@7.o0; hard winter. straight.
S.ooGs.25: do. short patent S.500S.75:
spring FIRST clear, 6.5o0e.75; do, patent
S.25Qs.50: do. short patent. S.750s.00: f:
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brand, 9.75010.25.
Hay. steady: timothy No. 2, 23.50G
24.O0 per ton; do. No. 3, 21.0O021 80;
sample. 1S.00@2o.00: no grade, 15.o06
1900; clover mixed hay. light. 22.00@
$3.50; No. | mixed 20.5002I.50.
Tallow. quiet; prime city loose, so !:
do special loose. AZ; prime country,
2a: edible in tierces. az.
Bran. dull; soft winter western in 100
ID sacks. 2s.oo@2soo per ton; spring.
| % 7.0062S.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
CHARLES N. LOWE nONORRD.
Odd Fellows Bcstow Gold Charm ana
Purse on Fellow Member.

An honor seldom given "a fellow mern-
Der was conferred on Charles ". Lowe
of Richardson Park by Delaware
Lodge, No. /. 1. o. O. r., last Monday
evening I'm the form of n beautiful SOLO
gold odd Fellows charm and $50 In gold.
Following tho comforting OF the hrF,
degree on class of candidates, In which
team Mr.. Lowe holds a prominent part,
despite his advanced years, presentation
of the gift was made by George H.
Bennett on behalf of the lodge. Mr.
Bennett euiogizcd Mr.. loves interest
and work I'm Delaware lodge. He stated
the success OF the degree stan was
largely due to Mr.. Lowe. who ms
coached many of the members OF the
degree stan in mastering the dramatic
work of the degrees. The charm IL
engraved on the reverse side as fol-
lows Presented to Charles N. Lowe.
as n token of esteem by Delaware
Lodge No. 1. I. o. o. r. April II. lszi'
2s years an Odd Fellow"
The Grand Lodge of Delaware has
given Delaware Lodge an invitation TO
confer the first second and third de-
grees on n large class of candidates at
Milford on May 6. This class viii In
clude all candidates from Kent and Sus-
sex counties and odd Fellows from all
over the State viii be present. The
local odd Fellows will go by special
train. leaving French street station
about 3.30.
Delaware Lodge will confer the second
degree on a class of candidates on next
Monday evening and the third degree
on the same class on April 2h. This
work viii also take tho form of re-
hearsais for the Milford trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
COMMUNITY CHEST.
The Idea 10 he Investigated by a Local
Committee.

As result OF the exposition by
George A. Bcllamy Of Cleveland of the
community Chest" idea at several
gatherings. yesterday. committee Of
Ave members Of the Chamber Of Com
nlerce and other organizations will he
appointed. as an Information Group.
10 gather more data on the Chest
idea and its application 10 all the social
and civic organizations which make ap-
peal to the local public for funds.
Among those present at the luncheon
Yesterday were A. d Warner, Jr.. 9
w Pusey Maj. Frank Whiuock, DR.
Albert Robin, Mrs. William Hilles. Miss
Aida : Armstrong. Miss Clara South
wick. Mrs. Donald $. Ashorook. Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. $ =.
Cooling, Mrs A u. Warner Miss
Marion Durham. NJ. T.. Lndley, X.
Reese. Mrs Frederick Brlnghurst, Mrs.
] r. stevens. Benz. w. Johnson. G. r.
Ernst. Mrs Emma Jackson, Mrs i. ],
Handy. John Govatos. John Martin.
Miss Frances l.. Range, Richard x.
Mckenzie. Clifford Scott, Charles Top
kis. Henry NJ Candy. George a. Elliott
Miss Syhil Gordon and r. r. Bardo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
NEW CREMATORY PLANT.
Drawings Here and VIII Go Into Coun-
ell Tonight.

Rh,c-prlnts of the special plans de-
signed by the Nye Odorless Crematory
90. of Macon. Ga, for this city nave
been received by the chairman of the
finance committee of Council, Charles
Forwood. and will be presented at the
Council meeting tonight.
They show a structure SO X Al in plan
and two stories high. The cornice line
is "a feet above the foundation and the
peak of the roof carries the ridge line
up 13 feet further. The double furnace
is on the ground floor. the 60-foot stack.
4 feet inches in diameter conii's w
i'm the center and through the hoor OF
the second. or receiving hoor.
This is reached by n driveway sioping
up from the ground on one side Oh inc
narrower dimension of the building, az
either end; so that wagons drive rish'
through.
The receiving floor is IL feet IN the
clear, and is unobstructed, except tha'
the stack rises through the center
There is a trap door i'm the floor over
each furnace through which the wet
garbage drops.
The furnace has a reverberating top
curved so that the heat from the fuei Is
reflected on the material fed In, drying
Il out before It is actually subject to
the action of the flames
The furnace Is constructed of fire
brick, and is held together by iron
STAYS. Air spaces and ventilating ducts
provide an insulating jacket.
The building is amply lighted by win
dows. and has somewhat the kiosk
effect in design. with tiled roof.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
BENEFITS SIlDENiN'
edlcal Inspection In schools HAS pe'
creased Number of Detectives.

Ih, medical inspection and irca'meht
,,,.rtlv introduced into the pubic
s,haals thas proven very bCnefiCts TO
tn. students a. shown In the report
avon Cliford o. Scott superintendent
~ schools for the month Of March.
During this time 1856 inspections were
made. 6le defects found. l31 trips made
h, nurses "a homes. l21 treatments
n,nd, "a schools. and ~ cases sent TO
itsp, psartcs for treatment.
-tu,s 1920. according 20 Mr. Scott,
ba number of defective pupils IN
h,ol No has dwindled from 81 per
cent IL thu total attendance 20 30 per
..ut Al no. 10 school the number has
dropped from 50 per cent IN 1920 TO
s per cent.
Air scott Is an enthusiastic advocate
81 this medical inspection. and issued a
I,port yesterday urging the constant
attendance of inspectors at the schools
Tho majority Of defects in pupils are
ound 10 arise from bad teeth. vision,
hearing. tonsils and adenoids, and when
these are rem~dicd the efficiency OF the
lupils in found to be greatly increased
This system of medical inspection is
maintained IN Philadelphia. Pittsburg
harrisburg. Trenton. Atlantic City, and
many other cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
NOT MEMBERS OF CANOE CLUB.
Victims OF NIshap ON Christiana Were
Too Young Secretary Says.

Paul r. Hardin. secretary OF the
Delaware Canoe Club in speaking of the
article in last nights paper. concerning
the accident occurring to FIVE young
people, in a canoe on the Christiana
river, west Of Newport. on Saturday
said;
II wish TO deny that any of them We're
members Of the Delaware Canoe Club.
or that the club was in any way re-
sponsible for the accident. Both youths
were entirely too young TO have OBJ
tanned membership in the club. II the
canoe was secured from the club house.
it was done without the knowledge or
consent of the club officials and entirely
against the rules of the club. The Della
ware Canoe Club is an organization
composed of experienced canoeists, and
cannot be held responsible for accidents
occurring to inexperienced persons not
connected with the club. even though
they have, without authority. secured a
canoe from the club"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
COMMUNITY CHORUS OFFICERS.
Meeting Tuesday Night Makes selec-
fions--Pr0gram for Next Gathering.

The wilmington Community Chorus
held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
night at the High School and elected the
following officers and chairrnen: Presi-
dent. Wilson Hughes: vice. presidents.
Frank Vernon. Mrs. william S. HiIles:
secretary. Miss r. Ethel Wilson; assist
ant secretaries Mrs. Mary +. Coverdale.
Mrs E. VI. Flanagan; treasurer.
George A. smith; chairman NJ music,
Mrs John sholl: chairman OF ushers.
W. n. Slrman.
The chorus has expected 70 meet
again this week but owing 20 an acci-
dent sustained by Harry Barnhardt.
director and leader. the next meeting
will be Tuesday night in the auditorium
Of the Wilmington High School. John
L. De>Mar cartoonist of the Philadel-
phia Record will be present and an
interesting program Of music. recita-
tons and other entertainment features
VIII DC given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR MAY COURT Term
Session Will Begin on the Second,
but They Will Not Report
Till Later.


The next tcrm of the New :. Castle
county courts will begin May 2. Petit
jurors viii report May . and oyer and
Terminer jurors May f6.
For the Court of General Sessions
and the Superior Court Jury Commits
sioners John r.. Lambaon and Joseph
c. Lawson have drawn the following
petit jurors:
First Representative district--Harry
Banner and Grover c. Lewis.
Second-William +. White and Will
liam l.. Hamann.
Third--Archie s. Reed, Robert II.
Banks. William IL. Beacon and will
liam r. Mahoney.
Fourth-William A. Russell, William
+. Lynn, Allen l.. Griffin and John T..
Cahill.
Fifth-Robert O'Rouke. Rueben A.
| Barrett. Joseph a. Brogan and Frank
b. Newell.
Sixth-Spcncer ". Foulke and Jacob
Il. Weldin.
Seventh-William r. Campbell Geo.
| VI. Carroll. Engene Hartman and will
| liam Il. Carpenter.
Eighth-Irvin l.. Ball and George
| Isamborn.
Ninth-George Nj. Clark and George
Green.
Tenth--Joseph II. King. Alfred C..
| Sterling. Robert II. Harrington, Jr-
| and Hyland Bullen.
Eieventh--Jonathan T. Rose and Geo.
| Sheldon.
Twelfth william X. Price and Harry
| Appleby.
Thirteenth--wiliam II. George and
| Elwood williams
| Fourteenth-David 8. Allen and Cor
| ney Davis.
| Fifteenth--wnliam Anderson and
| George Gardner. Jr.
For the same courts the commission
| crs have drawn the following additional
petit jurors;
First Representative District--wnliani
| l.. Briggs
Second-Charies r. Anderson.
Third-Thomas T.. Brand.
Fourth---Harry S. litter.
Fifth--George @. Stsih. ST.
Sixth--Lewis Mccrca
Seventh-Lewis ". Guest
Eighth-James II. Little.
Ninth William Cannon.
Tenth-Frank Hopes.
Eleventh James Mcfntire.
Twelfth Edward l.. Clark.
Thirteenth--wiiiiam n. Nelson
Fourteenth -Ehen r. Burre
| Fifteenth John ". Iockernsn
Oyer and Terminer.
For the Court OF oyer and Ter1ninef
they have drawn the following Jurors
Flrst Representative District--Georgs
w Bowers.
Second--Samuol II. Tucker and John
| It. Ahrcns.
Third William A. Bowe and Robert
Walker.
Fourth-Arthur Allrson.
Fifth-Harry ". Warrington and
| James NJ. Barnes.
Sixth-John Pascfali and William $
| Orr.
Sevcnth--Penrose r. Tailey and
Thomas J Sterling
Eighth-Norman Klair
Ninth-Norman W Battersby an'
Ernest r.. Burnley.
Tenth-~James V. Campbell sns
Charles III. Enos.
Observation-Disclosures :. Jones
Twelfth Edward l.. Davidson and ]
Frank Reybold
Thirteenth Edward Padley and Johr
E CHM.
Fourteenth-Sfanley Townsend
William Fortner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR :
RIVER BANK REPAIRS
Was Today Let by Levy Court 10
Thompson & Jones Tor
21.406.

r.. Levy Court today awarded 10
,,.',.,,.s,,, q Joncs. at their hid OF S2l'-
ms "A contract for repairing the De"'
,.,a,a River hank and constructing
s,u,., oppositc Red Lion Creek .he
,..,,t 90 n. completed in 100 worNins
V',.s prev,ous 10 awarding the con-
-, ,he court received. filed ana re-
'..,r.,.a agreements by the foiiowins
,,.x.ons mat upon the completion anu
.ee.,,.,oe OF said bank and -iuice oy
,,. cour, they would pay to the coui
:. ,he,r proportionate share OF thc cost
~ repairing and construction suii's a'
s,,,o,,s Harry NJ Pierce. lso ACRES
a esO. John NJ. Mcndinhaii, % aSnes'
"A aga; Joseph Quiglcy. 90 acres S,'-o
William &. Hnles. $ acres. Nzoo, iie'u
n scott. 10 acres. $3.50; W. y. p'''o 90
10 acres. $3.50: Joseph Nj. { hehi1,, d., ~
ecr,s. $500, The wilmington
.,aelnhia Traction Co. also agreed 70 p.,s
81 0oa. Of which $500 IL 10 pe p'iu '''''
year and $500 next year. -,
For road materials To ne us1u
-, ,,c court awarded the following
,',,,s,s stone. Arundel Corporation,
tohn n pver Quarry Co. and Stanoa'
- and stone Co; Stag. Duauesne
,,ia, Products Co. tar and pitch. barr
~, 80 hauling stone. Colbourh
'rbompson. init bids had been sup
,,,,,,d which county Engineer 'rupu
avs are lower than during inc pas'
car. -, ,,o,r.N,
a., Commissioner Collins ana 'ouh's
...rfneei Grubb the court relertcu
,,o,unication from the heystohe
-t,tr construction Co. requesuhs pe'
,a..st,n to put an industrial railway
.,t,,,,,sid, public road. the railway =
,Nt.nd from Ginn's Corner - i'ii'er
..ata toward Blackhird. The ranWaS
Is a,-tgned for hauling con'rcte ~
i4LbVay construction gaso''''
,.artt., will prupel the cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
DIsCIss STATE ROADS.
Highway Commission Expects to Ask
For Uids For North and South Road.

Dover. April IA when the state
Highway Commiaaion convenes here
this afternoon. the Commissioners viii
know just how much money they win
have 20 spend under the law enacted by
the recent Legislature. Since their meet
ing in Wilmington last week. the com
mission has had an accountant figuring
out the exact amount Of money the
commission can borrow for road work.
IL was expected that the majority Of
the time would be taken up with n dis
cussion concerning the letting OF cor
tracts for those stretches Of the north
and south highway uneompleted at this
time.
After the contracts have been ar
ranged for these stretches. 1t will be
known how much 10 any the commission
has for lateral roads. State Engineer
Upham hopes that there will be about
81 900. 900 for these cross roads, but that
has not been determined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
MERRY ODD FELLOWS.
On the Occasion of Naomi Lodge In
sfaliatlon.


Naomi Rehekah Lodge. No. =, i. o.
q. r.. installed It's newly -elected officers
last evening. as follows: Mrs. John
Kelley, noble grand: Miss Edith Tur-
ner. vice-grand; Mrs. Pearla Croes.
chaplain: Mrs. Anna walls. right sup
port to noble grand; Mrs. Margaret
Vaughn. left support 20 noble grand;
Mrs. Myrtle BrittinRhafu. warden; Mrs.
Mable Bruce, conductor; Mrs. Ella
Fisher. right support 20 vice~rrand; ;
Mrs. Thelma Miller. left support to vice
grand. Mrs Mable Lewis. inner guard :
Mrs. Mary Johnson, outer guard: Mrs.
Marsery Tucker. financial secretary !:
Miss Kate Pierce, treasurer: Mrs Mar
garet Quarles, recording secretary Mrs.
kate Richardson. assistant recording
secretary, and Mrs. Lena Farra. pianist.
The installation WAS folluyvd by din
ner, delegations from Aberdeen. Ches-
ter and Csrubb's landing participating,
The retiring noble grand was presented
with a pin and basket Of flowers: the
retiring chairwoman of ways and means
ring and basket Of flowers and the
retiring president. Mrs, Norma Grubb
with the same. Fast Grand Mrs. III
Cowgirl made the presentation speeches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
Variety shower for June Bride.

Friends of Ella Frederick of Center
vile. who is one of the office force of the
Charles Warner Co.. rendered her a
variety shower at the home of Mrs.
Frances Elliott. at Bellemoor. a few eve
rings ago. Miss Frederick viii be mar
ried in June to Charles Cleaver. Music,
dancing and social diversions made the
evening pass pleasantly. Miss Freder-
icl received Il number Of useful and
appropriate gifts.