Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Caspar, when he began operations,
had been given permission TO use the
bottles until he procured bottles for
himself About two weeks ago. he
was ordered to discontinue using
them. Decision was reserved.
Many young folk OF this city are
enjoying the afternoon and early
evening dips at the beach front be-
low this city. Every evening, men.
women and children enjoy a frolic
in the Delaware. One-piece suits are
under a ban. not by Council, Mayor
or police, but by the bathers them
selves
Evan +. Miller, who was injured
while working on the State highway
Saturday. June IL. having four toes
and a portion of his foot cut of. has
resigned as first lieutenant Of c. A.
C. D.. n. c., effective June 20. VIII
liam f. Stewart has been appointed
to hll the vacancy.
The Negro pupils OF the local
! Negro schools entertained their par
ents and friends with a well-present-
ed and elaborate program last even
mfg, when the annual transfer ex-
ercises OF the Buttonwood and VIII
liams street schools took place.
The following programs were pre-
sented.
Buttonwood, opening chorus,
winter Time is over" by school;
invocation; chorus. Nobody Knows
the Trouble 1 Sec" Ca plantation
melody, by class; recitation, well
come" by Sylvester Wolford; reci-
tation, '"The Bright June Days Have
Come" by Dorothea Sterling; reci-
tation, 81 Am Glad That School Is
over" by Dorothea White; scarf
drill by school; recitation, "Johnny's
Opinion" by Robert Cooper; recita'
ton. I'm the Hammock" by Hen
rietta Raeson; chorus, Flowers, '
hy school: recitation, Vacation" by
Rosa Petty; cooking class recitation
and song, by a number OF girls
b solo, Blue Birds" by Emma Rae
b son; recitation. Little Preacher" b.
. James Petty; exercise in hygiene ant
physical culture, by class OF boy
! and girls. solo, by Dorothea White
1 playlet, The Big Convention" b.
81 boys and girls; this portion OF tn
3 evenings entertainment was close
by siging the Goodbye" song.
e The williams street school pro
s gram follows:
e Opening chorus, ats Sunshine,
81 by school; recitations by Willar
!. Thompson, Ida Henry and Louis
I White; chorus. "Buttercups an
o. Daisies" by pupils OF first and sec
h ond grades; recitations by Alfre
Ray. Mary Morris. Helen Browr
t Willard Kinslow and Florence Green
y folk dance, class. led by Charlie
10 Brown; chorus, Come Back. Scho,
l. Days" pupils Of first and secon
o grades; recitations by Edward Henri
10 Mary Purnell. Ardelia Henry an
IT Susanna Henry; quartet, led b
y Weyman Guy; recitation, by Jear
y ette Jackson; doll drill by class {
- girls led by Helen Brown; recitation
g by James Thompson and MAJ
IS Ivory. and drin OF the patriots.
10 Howard Butler moved from WI
< mington to East Third street. tn
l. city, yesterday.
John Reese. who conducts the ba'
10 ber shop in the old Town Hall. SCI
M ond and Delaware streets. move
~ from Wilmington to his newl,
=, erected bungalow. at Harmony sire
"A and Strand yesterday.
1, Mrs. Edward II. Naylor. chairms
- Of the local Red Cross branch. n
~ received a large consignment Of Gu
II out dresses for children. Any ol
willing TO assist with the needle wo
- on these dresses will call. phone
New Castle. The dresses are
- children Of the Near East
Word was received by Mrs. Weld
Winning. last evening, that her
~ year-old nephew. Alvin Stump.
Mnlington. was in the Easton He
~ pitaL Younug Stump had his no
iu broken and face and arms lacerate
e yesterday when a chair swing fell
i him. He is said to be in a serio
IN condition. Mrs Vining left this NOR