davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
GREGG-RALL

Miss Mildred Gregg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Gregg, Of
Oak Grove, and Howard f. Ball
were married on Saturday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents
by the Rev. John d. Blake. Miss
Agnes Weaver was maid of honor
and John Dennison was best man.
Mrs. Ralph Gregg played the we'd
ding march.
The bride wore gray crepe with
slippers to match and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore blue charmeuse and carried
snapdragons and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball left on a
wedding trip and upon their return
will live in Allentown, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
HOW TEACHERS WILL
SPEND THE SUMMER

In few days members OF the
faculty of the Women's College OF
the University OF Delaware will
scatter to enjoy their summer va
cations. Some of them, however,
will remain in Newark for a short
time disposing Of odds and ends and
getting the summer school for
teachers in shape.
Dean Robinson will remain in
Newark the early part of the vaca-
ton period. Then she will attend
the Plymouth Celebration at Ply
mouth Rock. Massachusetts. From
there she will go to Vermont to
spend the latter part of her vaca-
ton.
Miss Miriam f. Null, instructor
in home economies. will visit friends
in Virginia and then go to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to take an ad-
vanced course in nutrition.
Miss Gertrude Sturges, secretary
to the dean, already has left college
to visit her sister at Mount Holyoke
Massachusetts. Later she and Miss
Rachel Taylor will make an auto
mobile trip to California and return
Miss Dorothy Wolf, biologist, will
spend the summer doing social SER
vice work in, Massachusetts. Next
year she wifi join the faculty ir
Wilson College.
Miss Dora Wilcox will spend the
summer at the teachers summer
school at Newark Then she will
leave the faculty and probably en-.
gage in private teaching in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Laura V. Clark. head OF the
department OF home economies. vii
go to Columbia University to worl
for her masters degree. She viii
specialize in home economics super
! vision.
7 Miss Quaesita Drake. in charge o.
the chemistry department, will &c
to the University OF Chicago and
work for his doctors degree II
chemistry. She expects to receive /
in September.
Miss Mary f. Kish. OF the educa
ton department. will spend her va
cation at the summer school.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, director o
halls. will spend the early part o
her vacation at the summer schoo
and then go to Nova Scotia with he
sister.
Miss Agnes Snyder, physchologist
will take a summer course at John
Hopkins University.
Miss Orlista Dikeman, OF tn
home economies department, will b
married in about two weeks to
Mr.. simmons. OF New York city.
Miss Edwina Long, assistant to tn
business administrator. will remaii
with the summer school, finding di
version at times at her favorite out
door pastime OF canoeing. She
secretary OF the Brandywine Cano'
Club
Miss Gladys Pratt. librarian, viii
spend the early part OF the vacation
period with her mother in Westfield
Mass. and then return TO Newarl
for the summer school for teachers
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AGAIN CELEBRATE
FEAST OF WEEKS

Shabueth, also known as Pente-
cost and the Feast OF Weeks was
observed in traditional manner by
the Jews of Wilmington yesterday
The festival is known as the Feast
of Weeks. because it is seven weeks
after the second day of Passover, or
so days after the departure from
Egypt. 1t also commentaries the
delivering Torah. the basic law of
the Hebrew faith. from Mount Sinai.
The usual services for the holiday
were held in all the local synagogues.
The homes were decorated with
fruit, plants and flowers. In con-
nection with the services confirma-
tion exercises were conducted at the
Temple Beth Emeth by Rabbi S. A.
Babinowitz.
Eleven members. the largest grad
uating class in the history of the con-
gregation, were confirmed. The
class was composed or Freda r. Co
hen, Gertrude S. Cohen, Rosalind
Cohen, Max p. Faber, Hildreth Har-
ris, Frances Jacoby, Helen Levy.
Howard A. Miller, Oscar n. Stern,
Adele r. Topkis and Edward Vein
berg Howard A. Miller delivered the
valedictory and Rabbi Rabinowitz
presented graduation certificates.
In honor of yesterdays graduation
class at Temple Beth Emeth, the sis
terhood of the congregation will hold
a reception this evening at o'clock
in the vestry rooms of the temple.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SHOWER FOR BkmE-ELEcr.

At a recent meeting of the Ever
green Glass OF Silverbrook NJ. z.
Church held at the home of Miss
Edna Taylor. sos West Eighth street
variety shower was given to Miss
Helen Henderer whose engagement
has been announced to Thomas
Twilly. Miss Henderer received
gifts of cut glass, linens. china and
aluminium.
Among those present we're: Mrs.
Frank Bedwell. who organized the
Evergreen Glass in 1912 and Mrs.
Lewis Eastman, of Norristown, Pa.
a former member of the class and
Helen Henderer. Emma Giger, Katie
Harshman, + a Marvel, Ethel
Hartman, Ruth Taylor. Helen SOM
ers, Edna Taylor, Miss Remer, Mrs.
ShusteT, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs.
John Davis Mrs. Elsie Ware, Mrs.
Frank Taylor. Mrs. r. X. Stephen
son, Mrs. Harmon Henderer, Mrs.
Mary Ware, Mrs. Earle Davis, Mrs.
Howard Souden, Mrs. Herman Nick
erson. Mrs. William Downes and
Mrs. Bayard Harris.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Y0IEFH LOSES LIFE
ON SUNDAY SWIM

John England, aged 2s years, a
bookkeeper in the employ OF the
Equitable Trust Company, who
boarded with his cousin, Mrs. d. w.
Lynch. at 233 North Broome ST.. was
drowned yesterday afternoon while
bathing in the Christiana River. near
the p. and J. tower of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. The father and
mother-of the young man live in Cal
vert. Nd.
England and John T. Lewis. friend
who lives on Millburn road, Richard
son Park, went to the river near Tho
tower shortly after ? O'Clock yester
day aftarnoon. England. who coult
not SWIM. waded into the stream
and is thought to have stepped int
IN hole--
Lewis says he heard England cal
for Jack" Thinking England wa
calling his dog OF that name in OF
der to play with him, Lewis, who wa
removing his clothes on the banl
gave no heed until he missed Eng
land. Then Lewis says he swan OF
into the river but was unable to fin
trace Of his companion.
A poiice patrol crew. assisted
Motorcycle Officer Cook. went to III
scene ana ID. w. Lynch. with whor
England boarded, was notified. At
late hotsF last night no trace Of Eng
lands BODY had been found
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
LUTZ MAY BE
new HEAD Of
CITY FIREMEN
continued from Flrst PaEe.

Continued from First Page.
partment is being sought after by a
number Of men among whom are
Frank b. Newell. former Clerk Of City
Court and DR.. c. S. Rice. former
Collector Of Taxes for the Northern
district.
Omcials Of the Department Of
Public Safety admitted today
that these two positions were
/ likely to be filled at their meet
ing tomorrow. 1t was said that in
addition to the chief of the depart
nent there would be a deputy chief
and four or SIX assistants. Each OF
the 12 companies proposed will have
captain. who viii have complete
charge. A lieutenant also will be
named for each company.
The directors today made 1t plain
that the present prices quoted by the
flremen for their apparatus and
headquarters are considered excess
i've. As a resllt il is expected that
Former Fire Marshal Croker, OF New
Y ork, who Is to supervise the inaug-
uration OF the paid department here,
will recommend that the city pur-
chase considerable new apparatus.
The New York fire official is also
said to be opposed to the present
type of fire house here. The thought
has been expressed that the new fire
houses should be but two stories
high with hose towers. If this idea
~ carried out, it will mean that sew
eral of the present structures used as
fire headquarters WI not be pur-
chased by the city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
MISS BROWN A GRADUATE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BOSTON, Mass, June 13.-Miss
Fairy p Brown, OF Wilmington, re-
ceived the degree OF Doctor OF Me
dicine at the annual commencement
of Boston University, held in Tre-
mont Temple this morning, June 49,.
over $50 degrees were conferred
by President l.. II. Murlin upon the
largest class which has ever gradu-
ated from the University. Among
them were students from thirty-one
different States. and foreign students
from Honolulu. Ontario, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia, Denmark, Swed-
en-. China, Japan, Korea, New Zea-
land, and the British West Indies.
This large number was due to the
fact that Boston University now has
over $500 students enrolled, exclu-
sive Of students in extra-mural
courses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
STOCKS At new
RECORD LOWS
u. S. Steel Common and
Cuba Cane Sell Down at
Market Opening

NEW YORK. June 13 Omitted
Press "A new record low and a
break through the low of 1920 was
established in two leading stocks on
the exchange here during morning
trade today.
u. S. Steel common, broke through
the 1920 low by selling at rs II
Last years low price was 76h
Cuba Cane preferred sold at 81. a
record low.
The market was generally lower
during the forenoon. Crucible had
another sinking spell, dropping to
54. Other soft spots included corn
products below 81, General Asphalt
and all the sugars. American Sugar
sold at II.
Issues which held up included
American Woolen, Studebaker, Paci-
hc Oil California Petroleum and
Pan American.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
HFBBs Pupils IN PIAYLEr.

The annual open air play given
by the pupils of the Misses Hebbs
school was presented last Tuesday in
the grove OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. Paul
duPont's home at Montchanin. The
play this year was "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
At the commencement exercises
held on Wednesday Miss Margaret
Ritchie and Miss Dorothy Freder-
ick were graduated. This was the
last occasion upon which the Misses
Hebb will participate IN the manage
| ment Of the school. The school will
be continued under the same name
fby Miss Lille James. A. B.. Bryn
Mawr College. who for some time
has been a member Of the faculty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
URSULINE FOLK
PLAN GARDEN PARTY

Members OF the Ursuline Alumnae
will hold their annual garden party
next Saturday at Grant Lodge, Penn
sylvania avenue and Harrison street.
Supper will be served from o'clock
until o'clock. The proceeds will
go toward Child Welfare work.
The following committee have
been arranged:
Delicatessen table-Miss Ellen r.
Ford, chairman; Miss Sara f. NAL
10y, Miss Olive r. Byrne. Miss Anne
Mullin, Miss Ella McBriety. Miss
Hnda Grimm, Miss Frances Buckley
Miss Zita Clarke, Miss Margaret
Kane, Miss Anna Kane, Miss Isabel
Sexton, Miss Mary Byrne. Miss Greta
Byrne, Miss Florence Buckley, Miss
Marie Celia. Miss Dulce Dougherty
Miss Elizabeth Buckley. Miss Mary
/ Buckley. Miss Madeline Carney, Mrs
+. A. Kirby, Mrs. Edward J. Byrne
Mrs. Edward j. Crumlish. Mrs. Pau
| $ Thatcher, Miss Marion Walsh
Miss Mary DAILY, Miss Gladys Dash
iell Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Mary
Kruger, Miss Mary O'Neil. Miss
Kitty Hunt, Miss Helen McAteer and
Miss Katherine Dougherty.
Fortunes-Miss Helen Bowe.
Cake table-Miss May l.. Horty
chairman; Miss Alice Kelleher, Miss
Ellen Walsh, Miss Mary Donohoe
Miss Loretta Smith, Miss Anna Ford
Miss Ellen Devine, Miss kathryn
Bowe. Miss Mary Byrne, Miss La
rina aIaffey.
Candy table-Missa Katherine Da-
ley. chairman; Miss Mary O'Keefe
Miss Elinor Monaghan, Mrs. William
IC. Blatz. Miss Louise c. Hughes
Miss Madeline Gerner. Miss Rather
inc Gerner, Miss Elhora Cruml1sh
Miss Mary Ford. Miss Mary Shaw
Miss Marie Kiemig.
Ice cream table-Miss Mary Kel
ley, chairman; Miss Ella Higgins
Miss Margaret Ford, Miss Mildred
Kane. Miss Eleanor Donohoe, Mis-
Jean Hughes, Miss Margaret McCaf
ferty, Miss Marie Devine, Miss Agne
Horty, Miss Katherine Horty. Mis-
Grace Healy, Miss Marie Bader, Mis-
Anne Hoey, Miss Marie Blatz. Mis-
Madeline Grant, Miss Geraldine LAT
fey, Miss Margaret Diegan, Mis-
Fitzpatrick.
Cigars and cigarettes-Miss Eliza
beth A. Gibney and Miss Mario
Dougherty.
Lemonade-Miss Mercedes Walsh
Miss Julia Casey and Miss Mar
guerite Gallaher
Fish pond-Miss Anna Elliot
chairman; Miss Mary Kenan, Mis-
Kathryn Kienle, Miss Kathry
Sweeney and Miss Ellen Keller.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
EAGLE TO SCREAM
LOUD AT CARNEY'S
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
cARNEY's POINT. N. J., June
1s.-Great interest is being taken in
the fourth OF July celebration. The
athletic committee. c. Dewitt Hyatt.
associate secretary OF the "Y" chair
man. will hold a special meeting this
evening in the "Y' office, when fur
ther arrangements will be made for
the special features of morning and
afternoon. preceding the display a
parade, two baseball games and fire.
works display will feature the pro-
gram. The odd Fellows and Elks
viii play the first game, following
which the winner will play the
Moose team.
All activities in village improve
ment is under the direction Of the
Village Improvement Committee, a
subcommittee Of the executive COM
mittee OF the "Y."
The fireworks, construction com.
mittee began its work today. All tn,
pieces will be constructed from tn,
% raw material and assembled at tn,
!. workshops at Carney's Point.
The committee in charge OF solicit
ing subscriptions for the fete ha
announced the receipt Of more thai
$4,000 in money and material. out
side the parade. the program will b
presented on DUPONT Athletic Fielt
Maple avenue and Shell Road.
will be the greatest celebration eve
held here.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Lieut.. and Mrs. A. e. Walsen and
child and Lieut.. and Mrs. zebley and
child motored to Wildwood. n. j.,
and spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fordne are at
the Hotel New England, Atlantic
City.
Captain A. r. Matlack, of Camp
Jessup. Georgia. and son. Junior
who have been the guests of Mrs
Emma Wood and Miss Frances Mat
lack, 9O5 Delaware avenue. left on
Saturday for their home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
MCABE MEN ENTERTAIN.

The Mems Community Club OF
McCabe Memorial NJ f. Church
observed Ladies Night" on Friday
evening. After a brief business ses-
sion, the following program was
presented: Singing. "Star-Spangled
Banner; reading. Miss Ella Hop
kins; selection by Mems Club Quar-
tette composed Of Messrs, Williams.
Ely, Grubb and Moore; violin solo.
Fremont kleitz, accompanied by
Miss Irene Russell; address by DR..
Charles Ely OF Dickinson College:
banjo and mandolin duet by Ernest
slant and Thomas Dunlap; reading,
Miss Ella Hopkins; vocal duet, Miss
AIDA Smith and Miss May Welch.
At the close Of the program re.
freshments were served and a socia
! time was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SAYS PLEASURE HUNT
Is DANGER OF AGE

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev. Charles II.
Bonner, pastor, preaching on "A
Foolish Woman" said the greatest
danger OF the age is the feverish
hunt for pleasure and the tendency
OF the present generation TO put
pleasure before religion.
80 many women are led away by
the bright apple OF pleasure" said
Mr.. Bonner. "And then when they
have eaten they realize that It's
pleasure was merely temporary and
that they have lost all peace of
mind"
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
DEATHS


DUMPSON-In France, on November S,
1918, Sergeant Horace ID. Dumpson,
aged 81 years son Of Armintia and the
late George +. Dumpson, Of West
Twelfth street.
Relatives, friends Of the family. Paul
Lawrence Dunbar Lodge Of Elks, Odd
Fellows, Band and Norman d. Scott
ftst No. .. American Legion, are re-
specfully invited to attend the funeral,
on Wednesday afternoon. June 16, at 1.30
O'Clock. Services at A. u. Church,
French street, above Eighth. at o'clock.
y. d. Scott Post in charge. Interment
GREENHALGH-At Philadelphia, Pa, on
June 13. 1921. Robert +. Greenhalgh,
Of Clayton. Del. aged is years.
Relatives friends, Betterten , Lodge,
VI. r. r. Co.. are Invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence Of
Charles II. Deputy. 100 Rodney street. on
wednesday afternoon, June 10, at
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview ceme-
ATKINsON-In this city. on June 1s,
1921. John J, Atkinson aged "a years
Relatives. friends. Wilmington Lodge,
I. o. o. NJ; Local No. AL, Boiler
makers Union also Relief Department.
Veterans Association OF Employees and
employees Of the boiler shop Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, SD
West Second street, on Thursday morn
ing. June 16 at o o'clock. Requiem mass
at st. Paurs Church. lnterment at Ca
McC,AFFERTY-In this city, on June i3.
1921. James f. McCafferty. son Of the
late Robert and Elizabeth McCanerty
and beloved husband Of Elizabeth A.
Relatives. friends and members Of
/ A. o. ". W. and employees Of Pusey and
Jones Company are invited TO attend his
/ funeral from his late residence, 1920 W.
Sixth street, on Thursday morning, at
1880 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
S.. Pauls Church. Interment at Cathe-
! dral cemetery.
MOORE Suddenly. in this city. on June
! H. 1921, George B., son Of Charles and
Annie l.. Moore, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, 1705 Lancaster avenue,
/ on Tuesday afternoon, at 230 o'clock
I dccal time). lnterment at Lombardy
/ cemetery.
| MALONEY-At Squirrel Run. on June
10. 1921. John J. Maloney.
! Relatives and friends are invited to at
! tend the funeral from his late residence.
/ li4 Squirrel Run. on Tuesday morning, at
o o'clock standard time). Solemn requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Church. Interment
/ az st. Joseph's cemetery.
| bAGGERTY-In Philadelphia, on June
3, 1921, George W. Haggerty, aged go
Relatives and friends, also Eureka
Council, No. 1. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are invited
to attend the funeral services, at the
residence OF his son, j. Leon Haggerty,
New Garden Township, on Tuesday az
ternoOn, June Il. at ? o'clock standard
/ timel. lnterment at Union Hill ceme-
terry. Kennett Square. Pa.
] UARDWICK-In this city. on June II
1921, Aaron W. d. Hardwick. aged 50
Relatives and friends are invited to at
I tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, 1915 Hamilton street. on Tuesday
/ afternoon, June IA. at o'clock. Inter
ment at Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my warmest ap-
probation and thanks to my many
friends who supported me so loyalty
in the campaign for the new School
Board. and who worked for and
voted for me in the election on Sat
urday. The mere fact that 1 did
not win does not lessen my appre-
citation for those who aided me in
the lesst-Herbert L. Kaighn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
THESE ARE HOME
FROM COLLEGE

Among the Wilmington boys and
girls who have returned home from
schools and colleges are:
Miss Sophie Irene dupont, who is
at Vassar; Miss Margretta DUPONT,
who graduates at st. Mary's-on the
Hudson, and Miss Constance dupont,
who is a student at Miss Baldwin's
School. Bryn Mawr. These young
ladies are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT.
Miss Natalie dupont, daughter of
Mr.. Lammott dupont. was graduated
at Miss Baldwin's School. where her
sister. Miss Mary B. DUPONT. is a
student.
Miss Pauline DUPONT, daughter of
Mrs. w. X. DUPONT, was graduated
at Westover last week Her brother,
Hallock DUPONT, is home from Bos-
ton Tech
Miss Helen Townsend. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Townsend, is
home from Westover.
Miss Carolyn Pennington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington,
has returned from Pennington.
Miss Louise Reinhardt. daughter
OF Attorney and Mrs. David
Relnhardt, and Miss Florence r.
Kniffen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kniffen, were recently
graduated from Bryn Mawr.
Miss Jane Richards, a student at
Bryn Mawr, is at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Richards.
Miss Henrietta Hopes. has re-
turned from Pennington and is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hopes.
Miss Mary Tatnall Warner. a stu
dent at Stamford, Conn. is at home
for the summer with her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Warner, Jr.
Miss Anna Rupert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rupert. Of
Sedgely. is at home from Bryn
Mawr.
Miss Mildred Kirkus, daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, is
student at Stewart Hall, Staunton,
Va.
Miss Harriet Curtis has returned
/ from Miss Walkers School in Con-
necticut and is with her mother, Mrs.
F. w. Curtis.
Miss Margaret Handy is home from
Walnut Lane School, where she was
first honor pupil. She and her
mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Handy. recently
attended the closing exercises at the
Hallock School. where Charles NJ
Handy, Jr., has been a student.
Miss Mabel walker, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Martin e. Walker. has
returned from Madame Skeletons
School, in New York city.
Miss Dorothy Walker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walker. was late
ly graduated at National Park Semi
nary. Forest Glen. Md.
Miss Marie Simon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Simon, was
graduated at Chevy Chase, Washing.
ton. recently, while her sister. Miss
Helen Simon, was a member OF tho
graduating class at Glen Eden
Stamford, Conn
DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Briggs. OF 1926
! Jackson street. spent last Thursday
in Baltimore attending the gradua.
tion OF their daughter, Eleanore
from Notre Dame.
Miss Marie Celia. OF 1903 Yves
Eighth street. a student OF New Ro
chelle College, New York, returned
home last Wednesday TO spend the
summer with her parents here.
Miss Lolita O'Nein, of 2314 Ian
caster avenue, who graduated from
st. Joseph's Academy, Chestnut Hill
has returned home.
Miss Mary Lynch. OF 1902 Frank
lin street, a student OF villa Mari,
! Academy, Frazer, Pa, has returned
. home
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my thanks to
those who supported me at the
School Board election last Saturday.
1 sincerely trust that the members
elected will stand by the platform Of
the Citizens School Committee,
which represents better school man
agement which our city has been
demanding for some time.
MRS. SALLIE T. GINNS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 13 (United
Press )-Spots opened Quiet today.
Prices were unchanged. Sales amount
ed TO 5000 bales Receipts totalled
340O bales, including 5000 Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1870;
good middlings, $50; full middlings,
$40; middlings, 7.74; low middlings.
6.75; good ordinary, $50; ordinary,
AIS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
PREsENr ..HOPE on WORLD.o

The pageant. Hope Of the World"
was presented by members of Grace
Epworth League last evening in
Grace NJ. f. Church. Organ numbers
were given by Norris c. Morgan; vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Francis Dewitt
Babcock and j. Harry Taylor; vo-
cal selections by a quartet consist
ing of Mrs. Babcock. Miss Olive Jor-
dan, j. Harry Taylor and Edgar d.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
cKkve SOMETHING TARr7

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Ia ice water and fruit juice satisfies the
appetite-a refreshing, healthful drink.
ADV
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
no PRrSFNT pLAYTTT

A playlet entitled THE Mothers
Reform Club" will be given by the
Sunday school class OF Miss Louise
J.. Wiedenman, next Friday evening
in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue and Madison streets.
for the benefit OF the building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 13 Omitted Press)
Wheat, July 1S9 Y Q1411s; Sept.
126612S.
Corn. July 641s@%; Sept. 64A
651a.
oats. July S9@A; Sept. 4OA
Gal.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 13 (United
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up 2 to 1898; Oc-
tober 1915, unchanged; December
1854, up 2; January 1916, up 3;
May 1890, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
APARTMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue very desir-
able beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 485O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

The Want Ads will offer good real
bargains during the present month
particularly hotels for lease and
business contracts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

NeorgE- Hayes and family wish to
tnrnk their many friends for the floral
t.Hs and the Kindness shown at the death
81 their-v wife and mother. Mrs Laura
G. Hayens
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
FINANCIAL
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird end Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
nf lncnI nncurifina.