davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Instruction.
MAKE YOUR TINE
MAKE MONEY FOR IOC.

Choose any course that interests you.
spend little time and money and increase
your earning capacity for your whole life
time.
For example: Invest some OF your time
and S2.H0 to $500 a week depending on the
course you choose) in getting instruction
In the evening classes win! n will enable you
IN lew months TO become expert In your
line with opportunities of earning many times
the amount you now receive. Students may
start In either the day evening classes
ton.
II you work by day you can Join evening
classes that meet a few nights each week.
This leaves your other evenings free for
recreation and your days for earning money
AT your present work.
BUT invest part OF your time and GET
SOMEWHERE-MAISE MONEY.
The Instructors are REGULAR FELLOWS
practical men-Nho have actually worked
at what they teach.
The students are REGULAR FELLOWS
Just like yourself-who have decided to give
UP a little of the fun now they can
have MORE money and MORE fun later on.
Last year we taught 3.34G men who had
made up their minds to be somebody.
And have Employment Department
that helps worthy students TO places that pay
more money.
Look over the courses listed below and
write Educational Dept. East Side ~. NJ.
c. A., 15l East seth ST., for full informa-
tion--do II right now. And after you
ceive the information. come In and talk over
the course that interests you--it costs only
few minutes Of your time and Is worth
money to you.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

"a LES NJ EN-.
We want men of the higher type. men
who have proven they know how 20 accom-
plish definite purposc-real men TO sell
dividend paying stock of reliable manu-
featuring business on liberal commission
basis.
Leads furntshed-we have a plan which
produces more leads than you can convent
emily handle.
Room 412. Gotham National Bank Bldg,
Columbus Circle Doth ST..
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN

A SUCCESSFUL MAN
Who was a carpenter rive years ago
told Inc the 'iardest thing he ever did
was 10 throw up his carpenter job for
something bctter.
He was scared.
Fe knew he was a good carpenter.
but would he be a good business man?
He beat about the bush for a couple
of weeks aud then decided to make
the break.
Now, he says. he can kick himself for
not having done IL sooner.
Are you, like him. afraid 10 changer
Afraid 10 drop the penny ana go after
the dollar?
Afraid to exsrt yourself and use your
head a little more7
Change yourself! Have confidence In
yourself!
You will make good. and we viii show
you how. Gontiles only.
Call 10 to 4,
SUITE 1910.
20 WEST 44TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


GIRLS-Good type.
GIRLS-Better sort
GIELS-Eest kind.
More than two thousand ,.0O0l girls APP
piled at our new place of business last week.
ana II was our great pleasure 10 place many
hundreds OF them in the homes or refined
families
THIS WEEK IS ANOTHER WEEK
AND TO-DAY is ANOTHER DAY.
II you are a domestic OF the better kind
and want a home in a refined family be
sure to be at our agency this morning
Secure one of the many positions which
viii be open TO your liking, no matter
whether you are cook. chambermaid. wait
ress, &c. All nationalities wanted. See us
this morning and afternoon.
LAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC.
y. Il. Corner I'D st. and Lexington av.
THE largest and most efficient domestic
employment agency in the world"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
Leaving for San Francisco. am disposfne
of my pianos. one ebony Mason Ifamiin
Rrand, model Al; one mahogany Mason q
niu grand. model A; one mahogany Well
h.ton upright. used one month: also ona
LARGO Vctrola To be seen between 1-2, Ell
No dealers. RICHARD HAGENAN. 400 W
S1th ~.
KNABE grand. mahogany case; will saeri-
flee. Phone Sunset sTo5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Dead storage.

LIVE or dead storage for 100 cars, rates -
up . minutes west from Bridge Plaza,
29--tIth av. and jackson av, l.. !. City. As
toria 1855.
WINTER Storage-Modern fireproof garage
new building) rates. s. money loaned on
your car in storage. BRoADwAYWEsT
2iSTH STREET GARAGE. Phone Wads-
worth O320
50 month dead storage: store your car here
for winter. SEIDEMAN'S S GARAGE, EDGE
mere l.. !. Far Rockaway 414i.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
PIANOS AND PnoNOGRApus.

$50 h.. D. White & Middleton gas engine;
PrNTfIURpEN CO. 11s Centre st. ~ r.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
CHAUFFEUR.

Wanted. a position 10 drive any kind
of an auto 10 Florida by a Yankee
youth, % years of age, high school
graduate: would like a steady posi-
tion; S25 per week and board. San
ford X. Foote. Middlobury. VT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

stock or office. import commission
house; active, willing and oblging. Ball,
1f5 Franklin st.. New York city
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

AUTO Instructions $50: unlimited lessons
guaranteed Lexingtons and Overlan nds
until hcerse secured. i24 West 6Jth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

BOOKKEEPER Christian double entry.
controlling accounts one that has had cx-
perience In real estate insurance pre-
ferred; state experience and salary expect
ed. y 8l5 Herald, $50 Broadway.
BUTLER-H for private family
In country; references. Inquire, 10 to IL,
Warendorff, 3c5 5th av.
CHAUFFEUR, experienced. white, for pri-
vate family; must have personal reference.
Call Cushman. 461 w. 125th 81.
COTPIE, white or Japanese. good cook and
useful butler, adult family; wages $ioO.
j. Hardy, 80 w. Ssth ST.
COUPLE wanted, good cook. useful butler;
best references required; good wages. 70
Wall ST., room 91J.
CUSTOMERS MAN.
Brokerage concern can use additional Gus.
toners man: one who Is able TO control
and secure accounts; Will pay 5000 70 ~. :
500 per year to the right man. can fifth
floor. b49 Fifth ay., New i"f city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted Female -Domesti,

PARTICULARLY INTERESTING!
: Don't be surprised when l tell you that
= we had more than two thousand (2,000)
girls at our agency last week, and It was
~ our great pleasure to place many hundreds
=, OF them In the homes of refined families.
You doubtless know are In new, larger
- and magnificent quarters and are in a
o. position to supply ALL your domestic
needs, no matter when the occasion should
arise.
r. Try us to-day: be on hand to interview
=, the many hundreds OF girls who Will be
applying for your position.
-EAAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC,
~ Northeast corner 72d St. Lexington av.
u Phones, Rhineander 4044-5-6.
s'The Largest and Most Efficient Domestic
). Employment Agency in the World"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
2e WEST 44TH ST.
MAN AT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 80 to 40 who fs hon
est, clean cut. ambitious, who Is care
fully looking about to better his posi-
tion permanently. with q desire to bo
connected with an old established.
substantial, high class business and
position carries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. IL
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
up to our qualifications. call for In
terview with Mr.. Orr, 1910 Canadian
Pacific Building. 342 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Statesmen.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. @. A.,
30l West 9th ST., New York.
Get Docslet and pass. Special ladies' classes
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught short
time license guaranteed; ladies' classea;
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. 723 Lexington (59th). Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILOR,
owing 10 dun season. makes suits for one-
third OF former price: short time only.
Phono Plaza 1884.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

r L r @ II r Q A L Il n GI n f L r.
IN engineering office of large industry on
Gulf Coast OF Texas; preferably married
nan OF about 30 years OF age, technically
trained In electrical engineering. at least two
Years field work In motor installation. con-
rol wiring. &C.. on A. c. current up 10
COCO volts. must be able 10 draw up motor
installation. lighting circuit and general fac
tory wiring layouts. and figure bills OF ma
terial and prepare rcquisitions therefor;
must be familiar with modern electrical en-
gineering practice. ia Herald 18th ST
YOUNG MEN, .. with pleasing personality.
willing TO make the most OF opportunity
10 became statesmen: married preferred ;
experience unnecessary. We train you; s24
and commission 10 start. Apply Room 3l4.
20 Court ST.
YOUNG man learn new business, experience
unnecessary; we teach YOU TO make $50
weekly. 100 Herald. Herald SO.
Instruction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

REVERE chassis. new.
REVERE suburban. sedan body, new.
REVERE touring body winter enclosure.
WINTER top g enclosure. ell makes. and
built to order.
DAVIS AUTO BODY CO.. 2s Kosciusko st..
BROOKLYN Tel LAFAYETTE 6si2
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Automobile. Yanted
Automobile Instruction.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
JANDORF AUTO CO.. 1921 B'way. Circle
2I70.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
ANTIQUE FURNTrURE.

SPECIAL. sale until Nov. Of rare early
American antiques, maple highboy. chest on
chest. mahoeany drop leaf table. Windsor
and loop back chairs. pewter. andirons and
fireplace hardware. old latchss and hinges,
very fine Queen Anne dressing glass. slope
race desks IN maple and cherry. tavern table
fordshire sandwich glass. early American
bottles and glassware. lustre, Chelsea and
Worcester. Remington and Eockinghe n
ware. very rara pine Gatelsg table. Under
the management of Mrs T. J. GILLEN,
Fenimore Cooper Msaslon. Boston Post Road.
Marnaroneck. y. Y. Telephone Samaro-
neck
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Bodies

AI;MY trucks. practically unused. WARREN
GORDON, 143 Liberty ST.. ". y. c. Phone
Rector 1890
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
JYWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
LADIES' TAILOR.

PAWN TICKETS DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES
FuRS SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER, TsT 9TH AV. 5Sjs BRYANT
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Statesmen.
want three Christian men, 25 to 40
years old. OF the positive type, who feel
they have selling ability; will give the
right man valuable training and chance
TO fill executive position when qualified.
until 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BEATTY CULTURE.

BEAuTrTY your face and complexion by re-
moving all pimples. biotches, eczema by .
safe. sure and painless method: consultation
free; registered physician. hours 9-s. Sum
davs 9-3. LII Y. 17fh II
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

JAPANESE. married couple, cook, butler.
first class. desire positions in private fam
ily gentleman's apartment; moderate
wages; anywhere. Yamakita, Id East o9th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BOOKS-DEALER.
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.

FULL value paid for collections of books
calls made everywhere. SALOP, 6f b.
J9th st. Tel Plaza 1891
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Fcmale--Domestic.
MRS. r. sTRICRER G. NEPHEW,
81 West 5sth ST.,
want cooks. kitchenmalds, Mattresses, nursei

81 West 5ath ST.,
want cooks, kitchenmaids, Mattresses, nurses
and all other positions: all nationalities.
IIDA SEEIY AGENCY,
80 West J2d
Buffers, % men. cooks, 2d cooks. k'maids,
Mattresses. ch'bermaIds, laundresses, nurses.
LIND AGENCY. 745 MADISON Av.
Cooks. buffers, chambermaids, kitchenmaids,
Mattresses. laundresses, ,housworkers. couples.
OuSEWORKERS. Mattresses, cn'bermaids,
Emp't Ay. 22s4 B'way. mr.. %. Schuyler 1902.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
FURNITURE-PRIyArE.
FURNIrURE-DEALERs.

Ave will pay highest possible rri.as Use
furniture houses, apts., pianos. bric-a.
trac. books. works Of ART NORMAN, 80
University place. Phone stuyvesant 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

JAPANESE BUTLER-VALET.
thoroughly experienced and efficient In every
iespectt desires position; highest references.
Kura, 23 w. 65th st. Col. 0710.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

JAPANESE, useful butler: valet; neat. hon
apartment preferred. Saki, 1T W. 9th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC (s2), single, IL
years experience, mechanically qualified
for any car would appreciate and take In
terest In good position. Linbarser. l4ll Am
sterdam ay.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

SALESMAN. wideawake. wants con-
nectien with reliable concern desir-
ing representation or agency in Nir-
ginia and surrounding territory; New
York and Virginia references; fur
nish bond II required; age 80. mar
ried. s. Davis. Gal Cumberland st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE,

hACCOUNTING-System arrangement
-, firms without bookseepers. Greene, IA,
~ Hudson Terminal. Cortlandt 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
TOP RECOCNTTtON
o. IRISH REPULIc

kNEH Gel Ians ie-im-
faen 81 ~ ifsh
a1faaai ~ the hFtish
nm lard ard the re-
GEanf butaaH ~ ths
toansd ~ ~
tt aesmAn8sd b the
tan afnel 81 8rafssa ~
fEs ID he sUhm iise
Ffnfaan 81 the Aweriean
ef laAar here nsxf
Nn go @AaatiaNs N was
teaa1 haa h~eu decided
weftn9 Of aeiegates
pftf braav 81 Nsw
Hax .nafsIf a. per csws
wfa h.arm saia NJ
ha effe8 that upper
h h~sa pls-irsf
fsf comeenftsn
n4a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

F MANEesa. died Th8ra,amy
m0 ing 81 ttRaosd fster mstsF az
'H 81 ausf tNfss wet -
49, Maxaekd waa ths son Of
MvM#8a and CharrmNy
Anu sms q nseFiAser sf cor
81 e seF fsuaslses Wto fourstea
aen aa Ihe iaae roaA
H aams MMwwae Teepansa ~
s aad Whe - ne Away f@uf
eu
Ht au tne -@us. Raywana
anf aerala Max6ssa. ana
M 1ohn X Gey amM
a. @ Naeosn, hoth 81 fhss
Nxneh8 wms a. Twars eia
HM taFF aeee~sf al fMrmasa
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frnaoon ~ hls iafs h@m~
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81 tf Fs hsatf gharrh
r o@vatim~ clergy rmmn.
iHf w b. m ths Lake
E TeF
ri mfh NMFWemf Of the
Uaa library. mhs ma been u
me now atis 70 b.
am1 NaFf 81 the tay
~a Maewnw mma w.
Mw u he have b~en
~ ana Mr. a }.
urned % tawrsnee en
# Cnten Wiley arw
81 "a pouma hahg
Naatmes Nay. hofn My
"a rvmomsh ard
Ha 81 Net Ch4ris
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safe
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aou aaasmaa ard storage
Bailey Muse r@ofn
~ Chafiss Nhss.
NJ ArthaF sped.
hafhrym. amA M
e Mhlts affrmmexN d. were
20 affeaa the ws,i8ing
a a hste afsa fFsston
nr
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fas ~ ar TburasaV
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Nni AaFs hM re-
Ba tmn
"a GAak 81 wosmer.
~ bas heeH fhe
and NJ A Whss
nf um eeek. rNfuFmra 20
tmHF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
CRANKY Beats Newport
I'm ~econd lsaxse

TO- run shsi pa h~a t@s A@wp@~
wlmwF n the tsnmpnga .4 ! 81 fh@s
fhtr snlagea uufl shs asxeNah
lna as Aamned eur f@o-
haEwff aaa camss hssEaa aA@a "A a.
lace aaplemted his eFeft Tha
score was rain q sec in ths s0hth
10 b sasiss t@llsa fssn. ass z b.
gan 20 sea ike an sxtFa snning
gave. antd b. tr@ " taihss
eHre eountra ~ tht Gnambs me
= fhe nHfh & 1snkans canned
ha' BeeMn $40 Cmhasa soi
nwlta nruwn. hoM ve was
i@rws auf Nv kennis mn AZ fhnA
leee * CassAua aaa a 1emsams o.
fas saeks or Re~atus hanaT rur
shas &eir hreaasastke snstook for
= fnu8 haH nsaf th8 l#ft hela hnt
thrgr wms gro sea ths HaW Nev
per- esat 60 nothing in be- 'urH
af hsf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
sTATR AT LARGE


Aaa "a Tawn Enprs E ntMsave
d A Lailac. aged a. pear. Be-
dead a. ~ hoase iH Orwell
MsmnlmRtan 4 ali1na N Graves
@satea Att9Fm~y taa amxi IA pw@sx
maflsu - Gov Hsrtnsss. - takr
sHecf after BE- pFx@ens tsrm Of
nogrt
Gaieaamaa---Th ~ NvTsmomf FuFmi
letter. eaffirr' o. alter s. q
hnla = Sat erunuxnftsn aHa ssfinz
r HartsfFk. Aagasf e an8 ~
Chftemaen BmytinFtsn Is plan-
mag = 80 EN- ~ 1aiv seieAFatlon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
lngfown Toe Nail
Tnrns Oul Itsell

A nmff8 aaf hm tN
fe@ Heup of tfutNgm an f
skin rsumt.nN fho aEuw
aai Hssiures HHswr o. Hf u
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and fhe nal taFn nafafaIF nu
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drag s1orf nH8 bottle Fat
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

M@nm eaNa. kemnsHDns hewIswf
ThFss haas hit. 4 1enktma. "a h.ts
I've asaf hfs. Cas~na. y ailasf
sgsslsag Hae 81 baiis. 81 lanA
ssF So aek euf b. lna8 5.
Ia henntsan 8 "a Na a8Aa hsw
8sm HH ~ ptrh ~ ketr..
sen. tsaasaF Ttus. . hauss,
w rUfms.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
P. C. MCCOLLEY, OLD
RAILROADER, DEAD

Purnal c. McColley. well known
lodreman and for 80 years a passen-
ger conductor on tho Maryland di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
died at his home. 621 North Har-
rison street this morning from a
complication Of diseases and a car
bunckle which developed about
three weeks ago.
Mr.. McColley was "a years old.
He had been in the employ Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad since boy.
He was retired about four years ago.
In his younger days Mr.. McColley
held Office and was an active MEM
ber OF a number OF secret and fra
ternal orders in this city. He was a
member OF Oriental Lodge. No. -.
4. r. and A. NJ; Delaware Lodge,
No. 8. A. O. L. W; Calanthe Lodge.
No. 20. X. OF p; Jefferson Lodge.
No. 20, 1. O. o. F.
The funeral will be held from his
late home Monday afternoon, the
services to be conducted by the Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor OF As
bury NJ. T. Church. assisted by Rev.
"A. 5. Dulaney. OF near Salisbury
Nd. a former pastor OF Asbury. Mr..
McColley was a lifelong member OF
Asbury and members OF the official
board Of the church will act as pail
bearers. lnterment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
FAsHIoNs AND FADs.

Very new and youthful is the
puffed sleeve
a great deal OF lace is used on
the new hats.
Tafeta and peach skin hats are
Ncry popular.
White and gray arc fashionable in
ncckwear.
All-black footwear is being worn
more this season.
Coats of black satin have quilted
or blistered collars
a dress OF crepe satin has puffed
sleeves OF organdie.
Front and back panels are used
even on bathing suits.
Side tunics are trimmed with
lands Of solid stitching.
The homespun bag embroidered
in wool. is a smart accessory.
Taffeta flowers with patent leather
leaves trim a taffeta frock.
Black Isle thread stockings have
clocks OF gay-colored silks.
4 frock OF plated organdie is
trimmed with taffeta ruffes
Wide capes OF black taffeta arc
extremely quaint and smart.
High. loosely huttoncd stock coll
lars appear on the new coats
Some late models show that the
spanish influence still prevails.
a smart taffeta bathing suit is
trimmed with bands OF cretonne.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
RING GIFT FOR MRS. JONES.

Miss Helen Henderer entertained
the Ever Green" sunday school
class Of Silverbrook NJ. +. Sunday
school. Wednesday evening
The regular busines meeting was
held after which a social hour was
spent. Mrs +. W Jones who has
been the teacher for five years. was
presented with an Eastern Star ring
Mrs. Jones leaves the class TO go
with her husband who. at the last
Conference was appointed secretary
Of the City Missionary Society.
BY motion Of the class Mrs. Jones
was elected an honorary member.
The next meeting OF the class will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Howard
Sowden. II South Clayton street.
Those present were: Mrs +. W.
Jones, Mrs. Herman Nickerson, Mrs.
Howard Sowden. Mrs. John Jester.
Mrs. Mllard Toulson. Mrs. John Ap-
pleby, Mrs. William Downes, Mrs
Earle Davis. Mrs. John Seabold. Mrs
Joseph Barker. Mrs. Bayard Harris
Mrs John Davis. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs
Tigner. Miss Edna Taylor, Miss
Emma Kiger, Miss Ethel Hartman
Miss Ann Clifton, Miss Helen Hen
dercr, Miss Katie Harshman. Mis-,
Edna Marvel. Miss Helen Somers
Miss Emily Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
No POLLUTION
OF CITY WATER
Engineer Says No Bad
Odor Since Grit Cham
Der Was Installed
BRANDYWINE is
ONLY SOURCE

S. Newbold Van Trump chief en-
greer OF the Water Department. to-
day denied having made statements
attributed to him that the city's
water supply had been polluted with
in the past several days.
I'VE received a complaint on Wed
nesday night that the water tasted
badly. and Immediately procured
samples and had them analyzed. We
found no trace either OF bad taste
or pollution. In fact. we haven't
found any traces OF pollution since
the new grit chamber was put into
operation two weeks ago near the
bancroft mills. 10 enable the large
sewer there 10 be cleaned without
causing a smaller one TO overflow.
Mr. Van Trump added he believed
the construction Of the grit chamber
had remedied the trouble suffered in
the past. due 20 overflow Of sewage
at intervals While the sewage prob
lem belong properly to the Street
and Sewer Department, ne said. new
ertheless the Water Department
seeks to cooperate in every way in
preventing any pollution Of the wa
ter supply He does not believe
there is any other source OF supply
for Wilmington than the Brandy
wine. as samples taken from time 10
time from the Delaware have shown
water from that river unfit for do
mestic use.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
MISS CROSBY
Wins contest
Kent County Pupils Com
pete in Oratory at
Dover
- CONTESTANTS
PARTICIPATED
speclal 10 The Evenlnr Iournal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 9.-The Dover
Century Club Auditorium. was
crowded last evening by representa-
tives OF the high schools from
Smyrna. Dover. Caesar Rodney. Eel
ton. Harrington and Milford. 90 hear
the Kenty County High School ora
torial Contest preparatory TO the
State Oratoriai Contest which will be
held in the Dover Opera House on
Friday Of next week.
There were twelve contestants and
much credit was reflected on the
work Of the different schools they
represented.
The prize winners were: First
prize-Miss Elizabeth Crosby Dover
High School. Second prize. Lynn
Pratt. Milford High School. Third
pri0e-Carl scun. Wyoming. Ceasar
Rodney High School
The declamations were as follows.
"Scotland's Maiden Martyr" Miss
Eliza Cook. Dover; Treasure ,Trove." "
Miss Elizabeth Crosby Dover; War
and Public Opinion" Miss Ruth
Goodwin. FELTON,. "Rignzis Last
Speech to the Roman Senate" Frank
Gruweu. Harrington: "Our Nations
Progress" Wayne Lawrence. FELTON,;
Patrick Henry's Speech" Leslie
Moore. Smyrna; a Night in St.
Pnagie." Miss Elizabeth Phillips.
Caesar Rodney; The Baron's Last
Banquet" j. Lynn Pratt Milford
vocal solo. THE VIII o. the Wisp.
Miss Frances Sevil. Smyrna. THE
Going out Of the White Swan" Miss
Esther Ruston. Dover; THE Bear
story" Carl Scull. Caesar Rodney;
THE Bear Story" Miss Roma q.
smith. Milford. AUX Italiens,' Miss
Blanche Thawley. Harrington.
Vocal duet and dance. II Wish
Would Make II So" Miss lrma $
Pierce and Thomas r. Draper NIL
ford High School.
The judges included Mrs. Annie
Z. Snyder. rural supervisor OF schools
OF Sussex county; Miss Ina Ma,
/ Barnes. rural supervisor Of schools
OF New Castle county. and Prof
Russell T. Davies. Wesley Collegiate
Institute. Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ORPHEUS LEADER
SINGING TEST JUDGE

Ralph Kinder. conductor OF the
Orpheus Club of this city and organ
list and choirmaster OF Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. is one OF the
judges for the competitive sing at
Mount Holyoke College which will
be held this evening.
The competitive sing between the
four classes is an annual event and
factor in maintaining the standard
OF singing in the college. A baton
presented by the class OF 1915 is
awarded to the winning class. The
singing. which is unaccompanied is
judged for tone quality. distinctness
and intcrpretation-and in the case
OF the stunt" song. for originality
and adaptability.
The Orpheus club will give its final
concert this season under Mr.. Kin
der's leadership. In the Playhouse.
Wednesday evening. April 26