davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

received. during the day, from re-
latives and friends I'm New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan
and Massachusetts,, who were unable
to be present.
Mr.. Pennington was the son Of
Leonard Atkey and Elizabeth Anne
Pennington and was born near Bear
Station, Delaware. Mrs. Penning-
ton was Miss Eleanor Townsend,
daughter OF Paul and Roxanna
Townsend and was born al Barnegat.
n. j. With her parents she moved
to Philadelphia, whore on March 16.
1871, she became the bride Of Fran
els Atkey Pennington.
Among those present at the ami
versary yesterday were Miss Letitia
Pennington, sister of Mr.. Pennington
and the following children and
children-in-!aw and grandchildren.
Mrs. Anna Amelia Hutton. of Atco.
n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Rus
sell Pennington, of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atkey penning
ton and daughter, Elizabeth Rose
aged 12 years, OF Chester; Aldridge
Ryland Pennington, Of Chester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helms Pen
nington and three year old son
George Helms, Jr., of Chester
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
GRANTS OBSERVES
IT'S ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow and Saturday, Grants,
els Market street. will celebrate the
nth anniversary OF the founding Of
the business, with an anniversary
sale OF coats. wraps. skirts, blouses
and furs, that gives every promise OF
further enhancing the popularity
the store enjoys. Founded upon the
firm principle that ii was to be a
specially shop where the smartest
fashions only would be offered,
Grants has adhered strictly TO that
policy. and large clientele OF
patrons throughout Wilmington and
the surrounding territory has heart
lily approved. Coats and wraps
skirts, furs and blouses constitute the
/ four departments around which the
business has been developed. More
varied assortment and later styles
I through a constant turnover OF
merchandise are prime factors which
appeal to the discriminating shopper
who knows the value OF the specially
shop.
Through a constantly increasing
patronage, the old store was founS
too small and last autumn was en-
larged and remodeled and today &
one OF the most modern along Mar
ket street. Bedecked in anniversar.
garb, it presents an attractive settlnI
for its many birthday attractions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
ELsNIERE CIvIcs CLUE.

Two new members were admitted
to the Elsmere Civic Club at the
meeting held last evening in the Els
mere Presbyterian Church. Three
members Of the Marshallton Civic
Club were guests OF honor. During
the evening ten minute parlia-
mentary drill was held. In this drill
the following club members acted as
officers: President, Mrs. oakley
Grineth; vice-president, Mrs. $.
Frank Stirling; secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson; treasurer, Mrs, AL
bert Dryden; entertainment COM
mittee chairman, Mrs. G.. +. Binder,
and civic committee chairman, Mrs.
Ennis. The hostesses last night
were Mrs. Robert FOrman. Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs.
Robert Lundy and Mrs. Ennis.
They presented a pleasing program
OF games and closed the evening
with refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Special TO Tho Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. March H.
MI and Mrs. Francis Atkey Pen
nington, of Clinton street, celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding yesterday when their children
and grandchildren gathered at their
home and with cut glass, SS5 in gold
and numerous other tokens of love
reminded them of the eventful half
century spent by them as husband
and Wife All the children. except
Paul Townsend Pennington. the an
nivorsary OF whose birth occurred
yesterday, who was unable to at
tcud We're present.
MIR. Pennington is "a years of age
and his fifty year bride is ~ years
old. Both are enjoying health and
are active in church, social and busi-
ness life of the town. The aged
couple were presented by a neigh
Dor and friend, Mrs. Nora wilkins,
with a boquet containing so yellow
Jonquils. which graced the dinner
table.
The dinner. an elaborate table
d'hote affair, was provided by the
guests and served by f. II Dantel,
caterer.
Beside the many useful present:
kilograms OF congratulations were
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BLUF NOOK CLUB DANCr

About $50 guests attended the
dance given last evening by the Blue
Rock Community Club in the New
Century Club building The decora-
tions we're green and white and the
favors consisted of green carnations.
Five little girls in attractive costumes
in keeping with St. Patrick's Day
were in charge OF the programs and
served the refreshments They
were: the Misses Harriet BarSley,
Elizabeth Buck, Peggy Rhodes, Mar
jorie Thompson and Marjorie John
son.
Music was furnished by the Orig
| inal Six Orchestra.
The proceeds Of the dance will &c
toward the Blue Rock Communit,
Clubs building fund. The club hai
/ been divided into five teams eaci
team endeavoring 20 raise $500
The team of which Mrs Thomas J
! Mowbray Is chairman arranged tn
dance. other social affairs are be
ing planned by the different clul
| teams to be held in the next fey
| weeks.
The patronesses for last night
dance were: Mrs. Thomas ]. Now
bray. Mrs. Robert r. Deverell, Mrs
j. Dickinson, Mrs. Herbert Kerr
Mrs. Lorenza Bradley, Mrs. Clau
Brown. Mrs. Warner Brashears. Mr..
Leroy Betty, Miss Marion Davis. Mrs
ora Sutton and Mrs. Eugene 4
Yates. who is chairman of the Way
( ana Means Committee OF the club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BEAR RAID ON
MARKET TODAY
Recessions All Through List
Shortly After Trading
Begins

NEW YORK, March IT Omitted
Press. Bears made another attack
on the stock market today shortly
after the opening.
Prices were better at the opening
but selling developed in the first ten
minutes. Evidently it was Of profess
sional origin. There were immedi-
ate recessions all through the list.
Mexican Petroleum opened at
146 Y, up slightly, but quickly sold
off to las.
The feature of the opening was
Atlantic Gulf which dropped to
3O%, a new low for the year after
opening at 34is. The stock was al
most alone in showing a decline yes
terday. United States Steel was
slightly lower at the opening SOS
but Independent steels retained their
strength.
Opening quotations included:
Mexican Petroleum LAG Il, up q
Baltimore and Ohio 3S15. up "a
United states steel sos, off Is;
Studebaker CAS-, uu y; Atlantic
Gulf SAY, up IS; Pennsylvania S6%
off IS; Bethlehem b., 56%, up 4
Chandler 76, off Is General Asphalt
53lh, up y; General Motors IS y,
up u; New Haven 16ss. off y
American Woolen 65, off y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
EASTON Movies
AREUNDER FIRE
Mayor and Local Manager
Confer on Complaints
Made by Citizens
FILM FIRM
SENDS LAWYER

EASTON, Md, March 17.-Com-
plants recently made to the Mayor
against the character Of pictures
shown in Music Hall. The Mayor
took the matter under consideration
with f. Ashton Plummer, manager
OF the hall. and a discussion took
place, during which. It is said. Mr..
Plummer stated that the best pic
pictures obtainable were exhibited
and It was impossible TO omit any
part OF them. as the State Board of
Censors had passed on all that are
shown here.
Immediately after the conference
the local manager acquainted the
motion picture producers with the
facts and as result william A.
Brady OF New York. instructed f.
n. Elliott, Of the National Associa-
tion of the Motion Picture Industry
New York, 10 write TO Mr.. Plummei
for all the particulars in the case
including the newspaper articles
published.
A lawyer representing the Para.
mount company was here yesterday
to inquire as 10 conditions and {,
familiarize himself with the ebjec
tions made. II is believed the tw,
concerns will defend their Interest,"
Z here and furnish protection to tn,
/ local house in using their films. y,
l action has as yet been taken by tn
/ Mayor and Council other than I,
/ recognize the protests and consul
with the manager with a view Il
remedying the supposed defects.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
DEATIIS


FOPKINs-At Rose Hill. Del. on March
L. 1921, Catherine f., widow Of the late
James II. Hopkins.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF her son, John +. hopkins,
Rose Hill, on Saturday afternoon, March
10, at o'clock. Interment at St. Georges
BAXTER-In this city. on March II. 1921
William Baxter, aged - years,
Due notice Of funeral will be given
STEWART-At Daytona, Florida, on
March "A. 1921 Jennie Nethery, widow
Of Captain Frank Stewart.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at immanuel
R.verview avenue, on Friday, March lS
At II o'clock. Friends can view remains
at the chapel at 1880 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt AZ Mt Salem cemetery.
BAILEY--in Newark. Del, on March III,
1921. J. Edward Bailey. aged AZ years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Minnie
hnha Tribe Of Red Men, Newark Con-
clave. No. G. HeDtasophs, Aetna HOOK
mental Fibre Co. Of Newark, Del, are in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, Cleveland avenue, on saturday
afternoon, March 10 at 2.3O o'clock. In
terment at NJ f. cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
MILLER-In New Castle, Del, on March
L. 1921 Annie V. Miller
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her niece Amanda J. Wright
SIG Cherry street, on Thursday evening,
at S o'clock. Interment at Dover, Del,
/ Friday.
/ FISHER-In Hockessin, Del, on March
"A, 1921, Mary A. Fisher, in her Goth
Relatives and friends Of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral services
az the residence Of her sister Elizabeth
r. Thompson, HOckessin, on Friday af-
! ternoon, March IS, at o'clock. Inter-
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Sign BOARDS
AREDEFENDED
p. G. Heisler Asks Council
Not to Adopt Killing
Ordinance
SAYS ADVERTISING
is NECESSARY

Able to attend to business again
after serious illness lasting since
Christmas day. Paul c. Hessler, Of
Hessler, Incorporated. delivered an
eloquent appeal to City Council last
night in behalf Of the sign painting
business.
Tentative draft OF an ordinance to
regulate sign boards in Wilmington
has been drafted. and proposes a tax
on sign-boards based on the number
OF square feet covered. Final action
on the ordinance ha dbeen deferred
pending Mr.. Hessler's recovery and
a hearing.
Mr.. Hessler said his firm expected
and wanted to pay a reasonable IL
cense fee or tax. but said the con-
templated square foot tax Of two
cents a square foot was unfair, as
the contract price for space on these
signs varied according to the prom
inence of the location, in some in
stances being only slightly more
than the proposed tax. Mr.. Hessler
said he was willing to cooperate in
any way possible with the fire de-
partment and building inspector to
take care OF fire hazards.
advertising is needed" he said,
Ito create business, and Wilmington
merchants and the people want to
see business thrive in Wilmington.
He stated that his companys busi-
ness amounted to over 100000 a
year. that il meant the employment
at the present time of so men. OF
this amount. he said, S1S0,0OO, large
ly manufacturing business done in
the companys shop in Wilmington,
was done for other cities.
Mr.. Hessler said there were
q localities in Wilmington where
bad conditions are hidden by the
sign boards. Many Of the signs Il
illuminate sections OF the city other
wise poorly lighted. In about a
year and mlf he prophesied near
~ all the signs will be illuminated,
and the city's population now brings
it in line to benefit by the national
advertising campaign. He present
ed a petition signed by about twen-
ty-hve prominent Wilmington mer-
chants in the interest Of a rational
sign and billboard ordinance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LOAN Association ELECTS

MIDDLETOWN, Del. March IT,
The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Loan Association was held on Tues
day evening. Tho forty-e,ghth an
nual report was given, and officers
and directors named. The officers
and directors are: President John
F. McWhorter; vice-president.. Mar
tin b. Burris treasurer Watson X.
Belts; secretary, Daniel w Stevens
attorney. Martin b. Burris; directors,
Walter S. Letherbury, Thomas S.
Fouracre, John c. Green-term ex-
pires 1929; Joseph c. Jolls Henry
Segelken. Eugene II. Shallcross-
term expires 1923; Jesse l.. Shepherd
Alfred w Porter, william T. Pearce
Jr.-term expires 1924. The retiring
directors were Edward S. Jones ant
j. Everett Walls. Mr.. Pearce and Mr.
Porter were elected TO follow then
/ in Office
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont
Building, furnish the following quo
tations Of local securities
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture O.. rs rs
dupont Warrants .... az 3%
DUPONT Common, new 1876 145
dupont Common. old
DUPONT Chemical Pfd Ss 9k
Hercules Common ..14O $50
Hercules Pfd .... 91 "a
Atlas Pfd ...... ....74h 76ih
Atlas Common ... 13O 1876
Atlas Warrants see. Ga
'Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
DIXON-JARRELL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March IL
Miss Blanche c. Dixon, OF Galena,
Md, and James farrell. OF near Mid
dletown. were married at the home
Of the bride recently. by the Rev.
Harry West, of Galena. The couple
were attended by Miss Matte Clark.
Of Galena and Clarence p. Weber,
Of Middletown. The bride wore
white georgette and carried sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL will
make their home on the home farm
Of Mr.. Jarrell's father. near here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BROAD FUNERAL
MOST IMPRESSIVE
Knights Templar Lay Mem
Der to Rest After March
ing Behind Body
DIR. r. w. TRAPNELL
DELIVERS EULOGY

Last rtes-at the grave OF James
r. BroadNate comptroller Of the du-
Pont Company, who died i'm the
Homeopathic Hospital last Sunday.
and who was buried in the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery yes
terday afternoon, were most impress
sive.
More than 200 members and
officers of ST. Johns Comman-
derry. No. /, knights Templar,
attended the service. They left Ma
sonic Temple and were carried on
special cars to Mr.. Broad's late resi-
dence. Following the services at
the house. they marched in full uni
form in Pennsylvania and Delaware
avenues to the cemetery, led by their
band.
All stood az attention with drawn
swords while the last services were
said by the chaplain, and DR.. r. w.
Trapnell. rector OF ST. Andrews Z.
Church. After the services the Tenn
plars marched in formation to the
temple and disbanded.
Mrs. Broad and a score or more OF
relatives and lifetime friends OF the
deceased were present at the inter
ment. while hundreds Of friends and
strangers stood back Of the guard
| formed by the Knights Templar
Long before the procession arrived
at the cemetery, scores OF people
lined both sides Of Delaware avenue
| awaiting the cortege.
There were many handsome
floral tributes, both at the home and
the grave. Many DUPONT and cit,
officials were present.
The pallbearers were Robert W
Mcclellan. Homer b. Forsythe,
Harry Bayrard, Jr.. J. Bayard Hearn
william NJ. Mask, Jr.. and Harry J
Gutherie.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
IN MEMORIAM


GREEN-In loving remembrance OF
Manley Arters Green, who died March
II, 1920:
The midnight stars are beamlng,
Upon a silent grave, ,
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one we could not save.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our darling Manley sleeps
In our home you are fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to your name;
Hearts that loved you in deepest affection,
Love you in death just the same.
He leaves n memory young and sweet,
lts fragrance can never die.
Leaving a life not yet complete,
When God called him on high.
BY His Devoted Aunt EtheIs
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LOcaISpOrt Bits

'Tis hard to believe but we see
where the Morning News ball tossers
worked out In their initial practice
with only four boots for is men.
And they had IS assists beside their
other field chances. And they also
had Harry Sallaway, Tim" Web
ster, Terrible Tor, Wallace" Reid
and Paul Connor in the orders. 'Tis
hard TO believe.
Judge" Pancoast held the indiCa.
tor. He had his life in his hands
as il 'twere
The Bankers and Brokers have
quite and appropriate lead-off man
for their bowling FIVE. Money is
his name.
pete" Ewing Is getting his port
side delivery in shape. practcing his
hook on the alleys Although his
first season at the pin game Pete
is getting to bat regular in the SOC
class.
That soft stun" in the Bancroft
League must be affecting Bob Jami.
son, generally a 500 pin disturber
/ All Bob got last night was 429.
1t looks like Wilmington and itl
environs will have plenty OF league
ball this season with the City. All
Wilmington. County. Suburban
church and other circuits working.
!
Rims For All Cars. Automobile
| L....-........L q Ia anA L.ran.l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
IN NIEMORIANI

In sad and loving memory OF our dear
daughter, Ellen NJ. Barley. wife Of r. ID.
Marvel, who departed this life March II,
1917:
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger,
Round the grave where she Is laid.
Sadly missed at home by
Father, Mother and Daughters
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
FoRM TRUE BLUE CLUB.

The True Blue Club was formed
yesterday afternoon at the Madison
are girls between 10 and II years
old. The following officers were
elected: Lillian Lezille, president;
Mary Colluty, vice-president; Ar
villa Pulley, secretary, and Mary
Murray, treasurer. The club will be
under the advisement OF Mrs. W. T.
Pryor. Of the Community Service
One OF the first activities OF the club
will be a rummage sale on March
2s and 20 at 623 East Sixth street
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
HURST-HANCK
Hurst

Miss Grace Katherine Hurst
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurst, 1901 West street. and William
H. Hanck, we're married at the par
sonage Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church 1913 Boulevard last Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. Charles
II. Bonner.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
FINE TRAFFIC LAW vIoLAToRs

Magistrate Harry b. Stradley fined
three traffic law vioiators yesterday;
Sol Carter, OF Newark, \. j.. charged
with coasting his truck down the
Biggar Hill. near Claymont, was
hned s. and costs.
G. Cera, fruit merchant OF this
city, alleged TO have run at rate
Of 80 miles an hour through a Is.
mile zone was fined $40 and costs
John a. Grafuis. also of this city
charged with speeding through Clay
mont, was fined SO and costs.
State Highway Policeman Ear
Cole arrested the men.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
THIS DOG DECIDES CASE.

MILES CITY. Mont, March l5.-
Two men sued for possession Of
"Chief," an Airedale. Floyd Wilson
testified the pup was stolen from
him. Joe Palmer presented city
pound receipts to show he reprieved-
it. Call him." said the judge.
Wilson called. Chief waggd his tail.
Palmer called. "Woof," barked Chief.
The Judge ruled Palmer won.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

A call has been issued by Henry
r. Isaacs, Democratic State chair
man. for meeting OF the State and
County Committees in this city on
March 26. The conference will be
held at the Hotel DUPONT and will be
limited TO the members OF the COM
mittees named. Plans for the COM
ing June election in this city and
for future State activities will be dis
cussed at the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March II Omitted
Press. spots opened quiet today
with prices firm. Sales amounted TO
1000 bales. Receipts totaled 1400,
all American. Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 11.01;
good middlings, S.71; full middlings,
S.11: mlddlings, 7.36; low middlings
6.46; good ordinary, -5.21; ordinary,
446
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
SUING TWO HUSBANDS.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Helen
Audrey has been married twice at
16. She has filed annulment pro-
ceedings against both husbands.
Paul Greenwood and Merle Hackett.
She eloped with one and two weeks
later eloped with the other. believ-
ing her first marriage was void on
account OF her age. She charges
both with non-support
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
SUNSHINE GIRLS PARTY.

A party was held last evening by
the Sunshine Girls at the home OF
Miss Marian Lnthicum, 1921 Lam
caster avenue.
Those present were the Misses
Marian, Elsie and Elizabeth Linthi-
cum, Edna and Mabel Broadbent,
Emma Connolly, Emma Franklin,
Grace Stewart, Grace Stout. Bessie
Ross, Elsie Pollard. Lillian Pollard,
Lillian Riddell, Rosie Alligero
Blanche Wilson, Pearl Lutz, Eliza
beth Bishop and william Linthi-
cum.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
elsislaslsi9lelelelsialeeleielseleleisisl
MIR. LEsHEM ENTERTAINs

Lewis Leshem, of Leshem Broth
ers, entertained the employees of the
company at his home, IA East 18th
street, last evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and music.
Refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mrs. Donahoe,
Miss Caroline Stees. Miss Lena
Neutz, Miss A. Neutz, Miss l.. Shiv-
cry, Miss Nellie McDonahoe, Michael
Roberts. John Carouso, Joseph Nee
lie, Mr.. Conley, Harvey McCombes,
Joseph Singhurts, David Leshem
and Joseph Leshem.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CHANGE STORY TELLING HOUR

The story hour TO be held az The
washington Heights Century Club on
Saturday has been changed from
1880 O'Clock until 2.SO o'clock.
Those who will entertain at this time
are Miss Alice L. Roop and Mrs. Mil
ton Johnson. Jr.. and they are plan
ming many delightful stories for the
little people. The story hour is open
TO all children OF the community.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
GARDENS CLUE MIlETIN

The regular meeting of the Gar
dens Century Club" will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Detweiler, 444 South
Grant avenue. Mr.. Stevenson of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute will
talk on Home Economics"
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
pIGEoN WENT A. W. o. l.

OGDEN. Utah. March IA metal
capsule was found in the business
district. It contained a code mes
sage. Aviation officials have just
announced the message was one car
ried by a pigeon released from an
army training plane in 1918.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
NtoRRTs RANK DTVIDEND.

The Wilmington Morris Plan Bank
at a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors, on Tuesday. declared a quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent 10
stockholders OF record March 20.
The dividend is payable April 1.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
s1AuGHrERs BEAon HAS FIRE

sLAUGHTER'S BEACH. Del
March IA fire threatened the de-
structon OF this summer resort and
the place was saved only by the
timely arrival Of the FIRE engine from
Milford. Two cottages were burned
TO the ground and several damaged.
The buildings burned were owned by
DR.. Walter l.. Grier and c. Donnan
Holzmueller. both OF Milford. The
loss is about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
MARRIED SO YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fairlamb,
1924 Washington street. quietly OBJ
served their seth wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. The couple received
the congratulations and good wishes
OF many friends. Because OF the
fact that several OF their children
are out OF town, Il was decided that
family supper would be served
Saturday evening, instead OF yester-
| day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
HuNTING GOO FATHERS.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Members
OF the National Desertion Bureau
are going hunting in Canada. They
expect TO bring back 900 men who
deserted their families. This is in
line with a new treaty ratified by the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March II Omitted
Press. )-Opening grain;
Wheat, March 1871; May Isl
a p.
Corn, May s9ss OK July 71%.
Oats, May 43 *; July 43%.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
N MFMORIAM

I'm sad and loving remembrance Of my
husband. Richard Lawler, who died two
years ago today, March II, 1910:
n love and care would death prevent.
Thy days would not so soon been spent
Life was desired. but God did see,
Eternal rest was meant for thee.
His Wife,
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
FOR THE MACCABEES.

TheTWoman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will hold its annual
st. Patrick's party tomorrow evening
at their meeting rooms, A o. U. w.
Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
g. o. p. WOMEN 10 MEET.

The weekly meeting of Republican
women will be held at O'Clock to-
night at the clubhouse, s23 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March II Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
March sold at 11.5O, unchanged; 4;
May 1900, up 12; July 1850, up IL;
October, 12.S9, up II.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Miss Mabel E. Sawdon, of 21S
West Tenth street, has accepted a
position in Atlantic City.