davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
BIG FRATERNAL ORDERS
GROW IN MEMBERSHIP


WASHINGTON Sept 2o.--At the
meeting Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows In Toronto this month
reports showing dec:ded increase IN
membership are expeced TO be made
Information from the largest Of the
fraternal organizations Is to the q
feet all OF them are taking ON new
candidates for membership In great
numbers. The Masonic order through.
out the United States Is growing In
numbers with each passing month, and
the knights Of Pythias reports a mem
bership gain IN 1920 Of 81 Ffed
T.. Wheaton. supreme keeper Of records
and seals gave the order membership
Of SOS. .421 at the close OF the calendar
year.
The newer fraternal orders also are
making records from membership
standpoint, and along with increases
in number Of individual members and
new lodges OF the orders. temples and
homes for aged and invalid membess,
as well as dependents Of these. are go
ing up over the country or are being
improved as to facilities. At Cor
sicana, Texas. Is the largest Odd Eel
lows home In America. It has 800
inmates, OF which 35 are aged persons
and 29I are Juveniles. Those In charge
uf the Florida Odd Fellows Home
point to the fact that while IL probably
Is the smallest In the United States
maintained by this order that II is fast
being improved and lessons IN manage
ment are being worked ont from which
other similar institutions may benefit
Only criticism which might be- mnde Of
building plans is they do not look far
enough into the future and take into
consideration the fact II may not be
long before still further additions to
provide space for new members will be
necessary. Now that excessive costs
of building are being reduced somewhat
this is expected 10 prove an impetus
particularly Of building.
Members Of the Knights OF Pythias.
Of North Dakota are discussing plans
for the erection Of home for aged
Pythians. Plans looking to the same
have been given the approval OF the
Grand lodge Members of the order IN
North Dakota. as in other states, are
busily engaged in an effort to raise the
membership IN America 10 1,000.O00 be
fore the Supreme Lodge meets in Cali
fOrnia next year.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
TO FIGHT FREIGHT RATES
WITH OTHER STATES

New Mexico is to join with the other
western states In the fight 10 bring
about a reduction on passenger and
freight rates in this section. Govern
or Shoup Of Colorado suggested to Coz
ernor Mechem that this state take prop
or action to join Colorado aud other
states in a proceeding before the in
terstate commerce commission. After
n conference with the state corpora
tiOn commission and Attorney General
Bowman It was decided that this state.
through these agencies. should file an
intervening petition ms soon as II re-
celves notice that the Colorado com
plant has been filed and accepted hy
the interstate commerce commission.
Governor Shoup has been 50 advised.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
VARSITY ELEVEN HAVE
STRONG LINE THIS FALL

yirsiiy football fans who have been
predicting that Coach Johnson would
have trouble in carving ont line ceas-
ed all complaint the other afternoon
when they sdS tweniy-cne men tun
out IN uniform for the line alone. be.
sides corresponding number OF hack
field men.
Prospects for team Of worIdbeat
ers seem better at every practice AMI
yesterdays workout looked particular
ly promising due TO the number OF pig
skin artists who have arrived since
Friday. Al present there seem to be
a capable man for every position, IL all
develops AZ they should
Up TO date no candidate has appear-
ed who can boot the pigsSin after TIE
manner Of Grant Mann, the ex-captain.
but several men are trying out for this
work. Jones OF Roswell has been
doing some work at quarterback, but
has shown considerable ability at punt
ing and passing and will probably he
given chSnce to improve along this
line.
Among the other new acquisitions
this year PoDejay, who comes here from
Iowa, has been showing lots Of speed
and Will probably be one of fbe main
stays al guard or tackle.
scrimmage al Varsity field is cs-
pected 10 stnrt within few DAYS n..i
the men will he given chance 10 ii @
the knowledge they have obtained in
tackling aud blocking, which has ben
the feature OF the practice 80 far. Prua.
tice one night last week was confined
TO blocking, tackling and signal prac.
tice
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
NEW MEXICO GETS PART or
NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS

New Mexico has Just receive check
for S22,5S4.57, from the treasurer or
the United Suites as its share OF the
National Forest receipts for the year
ending July. This amount consists OF
$2f, f,4oi.l2, which represents 25 per
cent Of the receipts from the National
Forests In the state and s1,O93.45, be-
cause OF school lands In the National
Forests.
The amounts are considerably small
er than usual because OF the greatly
reduced National Forest receipts. In
1920 the total receipts of the forests
In New Mexico were $4,000 while
this year they dropped to $4,000. This
reduction Is due largely TO the cen
cession made to the stockmen by giving
them until December /, to pay grazing
fees which would ordinarily have been
paid last spring. A portion OF the re-
duction IL due also TO reduced sales
Of timber
New Mexicos share because OF school
lands within forests Is so smnll since
the state has given back many Of these
lands TO the United Sttaes, taking in
lieu thereof, lands outside Of the the
National Forests.
In addition m the funds sent TIC
state, District - ter +. c. W. Pool
er has just received $s,596.45, from
Washington for the construction Of
roads and trails within the National
Forests OF the state This amount
represents 10 per cent Of the National
Forest receipts.
Under the existing laws the state.
within which tie National Forests ex-
lists may benefit through the National
Forest receipts in three ways. First
they receive % per cent OF the receipts
for roads and schools. These funds
u'' thihNh 'N'i w tht cthht1 ioi uhN-
tribution to the counties within which
the National Forests exist. They are
given to the counties IN lieu OF taxes,
the amounts given each county depend
ing upon the area Of National Forest
lands within IT,
In addition 10 per cent Of the for
est receipts are spent within the fo,-
ests for roads and trails. These funds
are spent by the forest service but Of
course the counties benefit directly by
them.
In Arizona and New Mexico, through
their enabling act, the forest service
also administers the school section
within national forests turning over
the receipts to the tate for school pur
poses The states. however, have the
privilege OF giving back these school
lands to the United States and taking
in lieu thereof. other government lands
outside the national forests, in which
case, Of course the receipts from this
source are reduced.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
PROBE or INDIAN TROUBLE
Is MADE BY BACA

Elfego Baca inspector for the In
terror department under Secretary OF
Interior FAN has been lately making an
investigation Of the most practical
means Of handling the Plute Indian
tribe who recently staged an uprising
near Bluff Utah.
A copy Of salt Lake paper con
taIns the following report from Wash
:ngton:
"The hand Of renegade Piute In
dians who some weeks ago staged a
miniature uprising In the vicinity Of
Bluff. Utah, may be consigned to a
permanent reservation and placed un-
der charge Of an agent after Secretary
Fall returns to Washington.
Inspector Baca Of the Interior de-
partmcnt recently was sent to Bluff
to make an investigation and report
as to the most practical means Of hand
ling this little band numbering less than
100 all told and he is expected to reach
Washington about the time the ser.
retary Of the interior returns. After
conference with Mr.. Baca, Fall with
determine what Is to be done with the
renegades.
"Soine weeks agn tho sutoveation VIVA
made to the department that the gor-
rrnment buy the houses that make mp
he town II Bluff and turn the entire
town over to the Piute Indians for
permanent home. This proposal
was referred to Mr.. Baca and will he
reported upon by him but officials Of
the department are inclined to think
this step will not he taken but rather
that the secretary will more likely issue
proclamation setting apart three
'o"ns"'FS "nhs "pout 10 hiies from
dun "s reserVatioh OH "hich the
i'u'es WIN w eNpec'eu 10 make their
hoh'es' "he'iier UT ho' tHs iahu IN
su''''"'e ior s'n"'' reSer'auoh Mr'
n"'" ""' "u''se "neh nc reaches
washington
"on the three townships In question
which are mostly public land, there are
a rev scattering homesteads. and Mrs.
l'aca was Instructed to ascertain what
arrangements could he made with th"se
homesteaders IL the department should
20 ahead with the reservation idea.
The acquisition Of these few home
steads would h. much less costly TO
the government than the purchase of
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids sor
the construction OF school house :,
Old Town. District No. ?. are called
Tor For plans and specifications ana
any other information required by bla.
ders call at the office Of the county
school superintendent at the court hons,
Ia Deming.
LUNA COUNTY BOARD or
EDUCATION.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

airiai District Of the State Of No,v
heNico; In and for the Coun,y 81
Luna.
'tANA MIRELES. Plaintiff
vs.
FRANCISCO MsRELES defendant
=" Francisco Mireles. defendant.
Your are hereby notified th.,
action has been brought against von
Dy Juana Mireles In the above enti,I, =
court the purpose OF which IL =,
lh'e the bonds OF matrimony ex;st,,,,
between the PLAINTIFF. Juana Mirsle.
ana the defendant. Francisco MIrelo.
absolutely dissolved, and each Of vou
restored 10 all the rights and p,ivi-
leges Of single and unmarried persons
ana to have the custody Of the infant
eh'ld Of PLAINTIFF and defendant awnrd-
ed plaintiff. Plaintiff alleges as
grounds for her said action that vo,
the defendant. have deserted and
abandoned her.
And you are further notified tho,
unless you enter your appearance in
the said action and either plead. answ.r
or demnr to plaintiffs complaint he.
fore the 18th day Of November loal
you viii be in default. and. plaintiff
VIII apply to the court for the relief
prayed for by her said complaint Field.
er and Fielder, whose address is Dcm
'ns'' New Mexico, are ettorneys for ,lo
plaintiff.
"hen under my hand and offiela,
seal this, the ssrd day OF September.
1921.
tSEAL)
PA HUGHES.
Clerk.
ifN NJ Nfllinuua Il....,t.. A. a. - -.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

The Graphic sells paper that il bet
ter and cheaper. Cut to suit any pur-
pose
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Butter paper and butter cartons now
Mt the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Button cartons and butter paper for
'ale at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Attend Sunday School at the Baptist
Church next Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Attend Sunday School at the Bnptist
Church next Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
SUMMONS
uVh Action No. 1903

=" ihe District Court Of the Sixth in.
alrial District Of the State Of New
neA'eo; In and for the Caunty Of
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

4. A. HUGHES.
Clerk.
ny ~ Nill'ams' Deputy. it 0-27 10 II
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Society

L. Heisler Ball, in Washington. Mr.
Butler will sail from New York on
May II for a visit to France and
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ellison are
at Rehoboth.
Miss Laura c. Amory will leave
next week for Boston, Mass.
Miss Neotia l.. Carvin, Miss Ethe
r. Bonham and Miss Margery Rob
inson, left Thursday for Atlantic
City.
Miss Estella J. Foreman has beer
the guest this week of relatives ii
Washington.
NJ. Howard Jester was in Wash
ington yesterday and called on Sen
ator Ball. Mr.. Jester has been visit
ing his son at the University oi
Maryland. College Park, where his
son is a student Young Jester will
graduate from that institution this
year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Clubs

tors will be elected. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Bellefonte Civics Club met on
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. George
Grotz. A pleasing report Of the re-
cent rummage sale was made. Mrs
G. p. Morris. president Of the club
gave a full description OF the re-
cent executive meeting OF the State
Federation Board. Piano selections
were given by Mrs. Grotz. Miss
Mary Eldridge gave readings entitled
Chinese Self Help" and Caesar
Rodney" Mrs. Lucas gave the fol-
lowing readings. shrine for the Fal-
lem: and "A Foolish Inscription. '
Current events were given by Mrs. C
p. Morris. In the Pig in the Box
the box Of candy was awarded to
Mrs. Morris
A specal meeting Of the club will
be held at 73O o'clock on Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Morris
/ The next regul e meeting OF the
club will be held May 3 at the home
OF Mrs. j. Allen Colby. Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
MISS PHILLIPS
WITH b. C.. p. W.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will give a dinner at
at o'clock next Wednesday even
ing in the Betsy Montgomery
Coffee House West Ninth street.
Miss Lena Phillips, executive secre-
tary OF the national association Of
Federated Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will be a guest at
the dinner and address the mem
bers. Every club member is urged
to attend as Miss Phillips will tell Of
what other clubs are doing and un-
doubtedly Will be an inspiration in
attempting to broaden the local pro-
gram for next year. Reservations
should be sent TO Miss Nellie Nor
ton. Public Library Building. not
later than Monday morning.
The monthly meeting OF the club
will be held on Thursday in the
club room, S13 West street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CLUB WOMEN
TALK SCHOOLS

The meeting Of the Current Events
Glass Of the New Century Club on
Tuesday morning will be the final
meeting OF the class for the year
Mrs. Fred H. Gawthrop. chairman
for this month. has arranged an in
teresting program. Current eve
will be given by Mrs. George B. Nil
Ter A paper on Greenwich Village
will be given by Mrs Clawson S.
Hammitt. An original composition
Of Miss Ella Pyle will be given De-
Miss Pyle on the piano. THE Need,
Of the Rural School Of Delaware"
will be presented by Miss Ina Barnes
superintendent OF rural schools of
New Castle county. and by Miss Mar,
E. Rich, Of Woman's College of tn,
University Of Delaware.
At the close Of the meeting the
annual election Of chairman and al
lernates for the current events clas,
Tor the next year will be held.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont has re-
turned TO New York after spending
several days in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Gawthrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Berg
land are spending the weekend in
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell W. Pancoast
OF Philadelphia are the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman W.
Campbell.
Miss Esther a. Bancroft Is the
guest OF Miss Mary Stabler at Sandy
Springs. Md.
Mrs. ]. T. Robinson. OF Richm ond,
Va. has been the guest this week
OF Mrs r. W. Trapnell
Mrs A. II. Berlin has returned
from Florida where she spent the
winter months.
Walter L. Butler has been the
guest this week OF Senator and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Harney Madden. George Masse,
sipple. Roland Goodman Handy
Leon Hackett Gordy. William Clag-
gett Dorsey Donoho. Rudolph York
Taggart, Charles Stewart Lynch.
John Francis McWhorter
1922 -Throdore Roosevelt Dantz.
William Emerson Hanett. Melvin
Hopkins. Albert Chisman Reed
Thomas Muncy Keith. Arley ncu.
min Magee. Jr.. John Edwin Wilson
Charles Whitney Woodrow.
1928 Edward Reynolds Barnard
willard Davis Boyce Harry Rich
ardson Cole. Henry Carlton Draper
James Grayson Elliott, Harlan Fisher
Haines. Charles Wooster Howard
George Bright McManus George
DIV Eht Tebo. Charles Armel Nutter
william Edwards Howard
Jr.. Edwin Spencer Mcdowell. Rob
ert Bell Pierce. Arthur Claude Four
acre. Purnal Lynch McWhorter, Jr.
Edward Thomas Records.
Pledges James Hudson Deputy
Charles Everett.
The committees which had charg'
OF the fraternity function were.
Decorations-R G.. Cole, chair
man: A. c.. Reed. j. f. McWhorter
Leon II. Gordy and e. r. Bernard.
Programs and lnvilations-A
Magee. chairman; C.. W. Howard.
Refreshments - r. G. Handy
chairman. A. C.. Reed.
Melvin Hopkins.
Patrons George Sipple, chair
man r. G.. Handy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WIS. ORCHESTRA
IN CONCERT SOON

One OF the many pleasont musi-
cal treats of the season will be the
concert by the wilmington High
School orchestra in the school audi
torium next Friday evening This,
annual event by the young musi-
clans of the school. is always looked
forward to with much pleasure IN
addition to the selections by the or
chestra and solo numbers by the
orchestra. there will be vocal selec-
tions by Mrs Frances De Witt Bab-
cock The orchestra is under the dss
rection OF John ID. Taylor
The following program will ne
given:
Overture Raymond" ...........T Thomas
Andante from Surprise Symphonic
Quartet from Rigoletto. .Vsrti
sextet from Lucia Di Lammermoor-
Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore~ O'Nv'u
Soprano SOLO
a-Deep River ............. Burlefgh
b-A Summer Romance. .Chase
Frances Dewitt Babcock
symphony" for Two Violins, Op. 10s-
Charles Maroney and Fremont Kieifs
Solo for Bells. "Zulma" ......- Roth
Aleck Brown
Selection. bohemian Girl" .Btlfe
Soprano SOLO
a-June Time .Speats
Frances Dewitt Babcock "a"
Nalse Lento, "Cupid's Caress". Roberts
american fahtasla ........... .Bendix
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Laurence Smith. Dr. W. o. svpherd
Prof. and Mrs "A. A. Tiffany Prof
George r. Dutton. Dr Walter "a
Steel. J. Pearce Cann J. p. Wright.
r B. Wright Herman Tyson. Dean
c. A. McCue. Mr.. and Mrs. W r
Holton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter, Major Lathe B Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs John e.. shaw. an of
Newark; Robert Benner. Thomas
Lodge. Raymond Macaliister. Cam
eron Burton. Howard Estey. o. W
Olcott, Frank "A. Myers. Joseph T.
Mcpherson. Charles Boettler. Rich
ard Mcpherson and Mrs J.. Timer
man, all % Washington. Mrs Law
renee Cam. OF Richmond Va. Ros
ers Taylor. Edward j. Evans. Josiah
Wheeler, Murray Metten. an OF WI
mington: James Rice. Robert Walk
or, Harry Richardson. Harold Hor-
sey. Miss Phyllis RidgeIy. an of
Dover; Miss Laura ID. Saleyan. Theo-
dore Hudson, Theodore Holland. al
OF Milford Robert Duer. ,,rier
Baynum. Edward Warfield and LLOYD
Thielman. all OF Philadelphia: Mis-
Dorsey, Thomas Donoho and Ashiy
Shipley, all OF Seaford: Miss Virginia
Harrington, OF Harrington; william
T. Gilpin and Z. P Pratt, OF Elkton
and william Freeney. OF Baltimore.
The chapter roll Of the fraternity
Is as follows:
Fraters in Facultate - Edward
Lawrence Smith. George Elliott Dut-
Ton. Fraters in Urbe-Norris Nathan
Wright. Walter Hossinger Steele.
Fraters in Collegia, 192I-George
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
BAPTIST WOMEN
TALK MISSIONS

The Woman's Circle Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church met at the
home Of Mrs Albert Edge, 1900 Mon
roe street. on Thursday Mrs. r. c.
westcott was in charge Of the pro-
gram. The devotional services were
led by Mrs j. Y. Irwin A paper on
Mexico" was contributed by Mrs.
W. r. Hope. Mrs. a. Groves read A
poem prayer. Miss Anna Hope and
Miss Edge gave e. vocal duet. Mrs
G.. p. Morris read paper from a
former member. Miss Alice +. Shape
daughter of the Rev. John Shape.
a former pastor Of Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist. Miss Shape is an active
missionary worker in the Chinese
settlement. Seattle. Wash.
Delegates were elected to the
Golden Jubilee Convention. which
will he held May . and 10 in Wash
ington. ID. c.. Committees We're ap-
pointed TO plan for the May meeting
of the local society, at which time
il is expected a missionary pageant
will be held. Following the business
meeting. refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
lydia Fishers Jig
An Editorial bv the sociotv rdlt

can Editorial Society Editor)
rev Doawareans perhaps Fishers jig
about
wen truth is that the
sother tune that he Of
mn ana that tune Lydia jig
uehy OF Lydia has Of
But dlner '- -'''' "'S oe'" preserved
in
eo In motley uniforms Fnrsh Richard
VIII ana musician +ba
ana adopted them O the
''i'sion or the of the
a. ~, Doouie came 10 town. a pony. ne snc n eea+hor
N MS nat and called IL And rnac,aront - 80 H
express contempt meant -dude 20 '''''' was uSeo 10
Bu the Yankee turned the aton,c, n. 49,,
inelr IaNor connphmennR INTO
Thomas Fitch OF the OF Connec,ip
original 'Aankce Doodle the "s he
The English officers clothes roith.
the that the Yantce the
as as he ''' were
The soldiers who marched Of Lydia Fh
on girl
the
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Fairview Fire Com
pany OF Oak Grove, Elsmere, was
held at the Oak Grove school house
on Thursday evening.
Quite a goo ddeal OF new business
was transacted. thirty women being
admitted to membership, making the
total reach sixty seven.
The 500 and dance to be given on
Friday evening. May 10. at tho Union
Fire COmpany's hall Is well under
way. Tickets can be had from any
member OF the auxiliary.
An invitation has been given TO
the auxiliary to attend a card party
at Cranston Heights by the Cranston
Heights Fire Company.
The next meeting will be held at
the oak Grove school house. on Tues
day evening. May g.
Washington Heights Century Club
will hold its monthly and annual
meeting on Monday evening at the
club house. 23OO Boulevard. Direc-
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Feminine Tnlidity

can Editorial by Society Editor)
St Teresa Spanish with who lived
in the
which proves
tries the OF followed For
like another including Delaware valued
feminine Weakness" tmdiy with
which s
She often timid.
not as I Is a
fee fight
neither but
Indifferent moved by either
bunder angels tread
Feminine tmdiy positive hingque real an addition
indifference masculine II often
girls who before And
has, a OF
whit may be o a
pumage
a bird II fighting went with
different IL does not
s al the When young
conceamen is impossible the female
OF does look
the theory OF nature made
to ecto
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Which DO Men Lore More?

NEW YORK-wha or his pocket
book? ~ - ~ '
This the
Banks Association
ciently to unite Joint either banks
THAT
THAT ont accounts decrease aarmng leaving 10
original ~ deposits both
They would like
selves TO the point said Henry
Bank
And a tooth
account agreed desperate
questions Who's
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CITY ART SHOW
OPENS MONDAY

In the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
Pont the ninth annual exhibition Of
the Wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts will be held all Of next week.
There will be a private showing OF
he many pictures on Monday night
to members Of the society. exhibit
tors and their friends. and beginning
Tuesday the exhibition will be open
90 the public.
The patronesses for Monday eve
ming will be Mrs. William S. Berg
land, Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard. Mrs.
Philip Cook. Mrs Henry r. dupont.
Mrs. William X. DUPONT. Mrs. Lam
mont DUPONT. Mrs Littleton Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs
Miss Henryette Stadelman. Mrs Har-
Ian G.. Scott. Mrs. F.. q. Tauman.
The hanging committee for tho
exhibition comprises Frank r..
Sohoonover. chairman. Mrs. Thomas
W. Miller. Mrs Frank o. Whitlock
O.. Morris Whteside 3rd.
Jury of selection. Robert Spen.
Ger. chairman; Arthur Maris. Her
bert ID. Stitt. Stanley NJ. Arthurs
Charles A. MacLcnan. Paul King
clifford W. Ashley.
Jury Of Awards: Irving r. Wnes
chairman: Edward W. Redheld
Charles +. Chambers
Exhibition committee Clifford
W. Ashley. chairman. Mrs Frank o
Whitlock. Mrs. Thomas ". Miller
Arthur Maris. Frank L. Schoonover
The prizes 20 be awarded inciud,
the following.
The Fosdick Memorial prize o
500, the gift of Mrs. Frank o. Whit
/ lock, for the best painting.
The Howard Pyle prize Of 500
the gift of Mrs. Charles Copeland
for tho best illustration.
! The Samuel Bancroft Jr.. priz
OF 500 for the best portrait.
prize of 500, the gift Of Mrs
W. X. DUPONT, for the best land
scape
prize OF 500, the gift Of Mrs
4. Coleman DUPONT, for the mos
popular picture.
This year the ballroom will D.
divided into a series OF galleries
which will provide more hangin
space for the paintings and dispia.
them TO better advantage. In ad
dition TO the Delaware artists an
former students Of the late Howar
Pyle. many artists OF other state
Will have exhibits. some Of the can
vases having just been shown at tn
exhibition Of the Pennsylvania Aca
denny Of Fine Arts. The exhibitor