davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SAYS PRISONERS
HAVE THANKS CAUSE

Prisoners AZ the workhouse
should be thankful for the efforts
being made in their behalf through
the honor and parole systems and
the educational advantages offered
them. in order that they may be-
come assets instead OF liabilities to
society. the Rev. r W. Trapnell.
rector Of st. Andrew p. f. Church,
Impressed on the prisoners at the
THANKSGIVING services in the insdtu-
tion yesterday afternoon.
The WorlShouse Glee Club sang a
number OF appropriate hymns and
songs. The prisoners showed their
appreciation OF Dr. Trapnell's ad-
dress by unanimously inviting him "a
return at mis- earliest possible con-
venience.
Preceding the services the prison
ers were treated 20 a Thanksgiving
Day dinner. consisting OF turkey
chicken. roast pig, spaghetti and
other delicacies. donated by friend.
OF the institution.
Nearly all OF the inmates re.
ceived gifts Of various kinds from
relatives and friends. Francis Nc
Kinney. who was recently convicte,
OF highway robbery in connection
with the hold-up OF Philip McRae
paymaster OF the Delaware Pull
Mills, received seven cakes from bf
mother, which he donated to tn
dinner.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TWO RDGELY SISTERS
MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE

A spirit Of Joy and happiness per-
vaded the Convent OF St Gertrude,
Ridgely. Nd. on last Tuesday, when
Sister NJ. Florentina strassburger
and Sister NJ. Agatha Walter were
the center OF a beautiful celebration
in honor OF their completion OF a
half century Of devotion in Gods
service. The venerable jubilarians
recalled their reception OF more
than fifty years ago, when they,
clothed in the habit OF the novice,
had embraced life veiled from the
world in imitation Of their Euchar-
istic Lord. From thenceforth they
chose 10 live IN close union with
Him. that they might do all things
for the glory and honor OF God.
The celebration was a triple one,
as sr. NJ. Leona Nulty. OF Rose
mont, Pa. pronounced her tempo
rary vows. and her sister. Miss Jo-
sephine Nuity. received the holy
habit Of st. Benedict Miss Nulty
will be known in religion as Sister
NJ. Gabriel. q. s. r.
The convent chapel was artistic
ally decorated. Its affairs and sane
tuary. tastefully adorned with white
and gold chrysanthemums. we're ex-
pressive OF beauty. reverence and
peace.
The pupils choir. under the di-
rection OF Prof. Harry Walsh. Of
Wilmington. gave a fine rendition
OF "Adorate," 20. Pontifex." Pero-
Sis 20 Cor Jesu," with tho Mag
nifcat" as a fitting close.
The Right. Rev. John ]. Monag-
han oficiated. and was assisted by
/ the Rev. Leonard Walter. o. s. B.,
: Of wilmington, a brother OF one Of
the jubllarians. and by the Rev. =
Alexander. o. S. B.. chaplain OF the
; convent.
! Present at the mass we're the fol-
z lowing members Of the clergy: The
d Right Rev. Abbott Ernest, o. S. B..
OF St. Marys Abbey. Newark, n. j.
the Rev. Joseph Lee, ID. D., OF
Ridgely. Md; the Rev. John Walsh
OF Cambridge. Md; the Rev. Charles
cGoldrick. OF Centreviiie. Nd. and
the Rev. J. O'Connell, s. S. j., ol
Clayton. Beside the clergy. man,
relatives and friends OF the sisters
we're present.
The Right Rev. Bishop preached
an eloquent sermon on the religious
life.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING PARTY

Mr and Mrs Theodore Tucker
man gave a Thanksgiving dinner last
evening to the employees OF the Tuck
erman store. az their home. 1908
West sixth street. Following the
dinner music and dancing we're en-
ioyed. Mrs. Sue Cuddy entertain
cd with songs. accompanied by Miss
y. Barry at the piano.
Mr.. Tuckerman. in a short address
TO his guests. thanked them for their
cooperation in making the business
the success Il has attained. Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat ID.
Tuckerman. OF Pottsville, Pa; MT.
and Mrs. L. Wishnefsky, Camden,
y. j.: S. Abramson and ID. 1. Tucker
man. OF Philadelphia Miss y. Barry.
Mrs. Sue Cuddy. Mrs. snellen. Miss
T.. Hopes. Miss A. Stout, A. y.
Becker Miss l. Balentine and ]. A.
Miller, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Anna Martina Sandstrom.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sandstrom. and the Rev. Joseph
Karling. pastor OF the Swedish NJ.
r. Church. were married on We'd
nesday evening in the church by the
Rev. Herman Young. presiding elder
OF the district. The bride wore
white satin with court train. Her
tulle veil was held in place with a
bandeau OF orange blossoms. She
carried white chrysanthemums.
Miss Tina Sandstrom. sister OF the
bride. as maid OF honor wore pink
charmeuse and georgette and car
ricd pink chrysanthemums. John
Karling. was best man. The ushers
were Paul Oleson. and Harry Eb-
beson. Mrs. Lewis Bigton played
the wedding music.
Following a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Karling will live at 1919 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TRUST CO. RESOURCES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Trust companies In Delaware re-
port total resources for the year
ending June 80. 1921. OF t44.ss1,-
sO5. as against s27.447.s74, nve years
ago. according to Trust Companies
OF the United States" just issued by
the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company. New York This
volume. now IN its nineteenth an
nual edition. shows aggregate re-
sources OF the Trust Companies at
the close OF business June 80. 1891
OF s12.323. .430.513. as against f12,-
i5t,S77 $50. last year and 1890 com
panies reporting as compared with
22ii last year.
In commenting on trust company
conditions during the past year.
John W. Piattcn. president OF the
United States Mortgage 4 Trust
Company says;
mo stronger evidence OF the etn-
bility OF trust companies has been
forthcoming during their entire his
tory than was demonstrated during
the past year in connection with
their banking operations The year
, ending June 80 1921. covered by
he latest returns as given in inc
1921 edition OF Trust Companies OF
ihe United States, was one OF tre-
mcndous recession Of prices and
values attended by reduction OF banh
loans contraction NJ credit and rapid
falling OF OF deposits"
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Died

this city, on November ~.
1921 Lewis g. Gruhh. In his t9th
year Relatives. friends. members
o. the g. a h-i d..lo, All o'q rns So'olsIs Flre
Co. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services az the residence ot
mis- son. George Gruhb. 9io Il. 18th
street on Monday afternoon. Mo-
vember 2s. AL 23O o'clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
DRURY-suddeniy At Rehohoth. Del,
Holmes Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the burial
services at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, on Monday
morning. At 10 20 o'clock~-e-4nter-
wine cemetery
WALLER-In this city. on S~r,ar.,is'.'
25. 1921, Martha widow OF James
Waller aged ~ years. Funeral
services viii be held at Chandler's
Funeral Parlors. 1oii Jefferson
T street. on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 26, az ESQ o'clock. Inter-
ment az Newark. Del
COLLINS-In this city. on November
"a. 1921. Margaret T.. daughter OF
George ". and Ida ~. Collins. In
her 18th year Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at her parents residence.
ai6 Broomc street, on sunday ar
ternoon, November 27. at o'clock.
lntcrmcnt az lombardy cemetery.
BOOTH-On November "a. 1921. John
Booth. Sr. aged 7s years Rela-
tives. friends and an veterans OF
the Civil War. are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence OF his
son. John Booth. Jr.. at Bethel
Township, Delaware Co, Pa. on
Sunday afternoon. at / o'clock In
terment az Bethel cemetery Auto
mobiles viii meet trollcys at Yer
non's, between IL and IL o'clock
Omit flowers.
/ TALLEY-On November p 1871 J.
Leslie Taney, aged f6 years Rela-
lives, friends, members OF the Onarc
Tribe. No 30. T. o. r. NJ and Della
ware Lodge. No. 1. /. o. o. F.. are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. F1smere.
Del, on Monday morning. Novcn-
Der 2s. at 1880 O'Clock. Intermont
at Silverbrook cemetery. Please
omit flowers
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ROBERT G. HOUSTON
NEW SUSSEX DEPUTY

Robert G. Houston, OF George
town. has been appointed by At
torney General Townsend to be dep
uty attorney general for sussex coun-
~ to fll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Albert Worth. Mr.. Hous-
ton has accepted the appointment
and entered upon his duties. Mr.
Townsend said the appointment was
unsought and reluctantly accepted by
Mr.. Houston.
Mr.. Houston Is a well known at
torney OF Georgetown where he has
practiced for many years. He IT.
editor OF the Sussex Republican. and
served four years as Collector OF
Customs for the district OF Della
ware. He was a member OF the
special committee that framed the
drst draft OF the new school law and
s an oficer OF tho Sussex County
Farm Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
rvENINq CoMrANY.

Mrs. william Rowe Of Marshall
ton. was given a surprise party last
Saturday evening by the members Of
the Marshallton Y =. y. An enjoy
able evening was spent In games and
music. Mrs. Mary Chappelle enter
tanned al the piano. Those present
were. Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Work. Mr. and Mrs Marvin +. Hor-
ner and son. Marvin. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Work and son. Theo-
dore. Jr.. Mrs. Mary Chappelle. al
OF Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Parker and sons Lewis and Leroy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis p. Guest. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Allison. Mr and Mrs Walter
Wolsten holme and sons Clifford and
Edward; Mrs. Mary Rowe Mrs. Ida
McDougall. Mrs. Mary Shakespeare
Mrs Alice Lamborn. Mrs Susan o.
Long. Misses Esther O.. Shakespeare.
Lille and Addie williams. Lille
Bennett. Alice McVey, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Rowe and son, william, Jr.,
and Otis Long.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
MILLER PRAISES
HARDING'S PLAN
Alien Property Custodian
Addresses San Francisco
Business Men
TELLS OF DEL. LAW
ON LAND QUESTION

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SAN FIR ANCIsCO, Cal. Nov. "a
Colonel Thomas W. Miller OF Della
ware. alien property custodian yes
terday addressed the san Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER
cial club. He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Delaware Is over three thousand
miles from California and we have
our own problems within that COM
monweaith. Some OF us appreciate
similar problems that you have In
this State and TO such an extent that
the General Assembly OF Delaware
enacted a law at its last session sim
liar TO the alien law OF California
and other western States
Furthermore. az every national
convention OF the American Legion.
the delegates from Delaware have
supported the Pacific coast States in
every resolution touching upon this
vital question 10 all OF you out here.
I speak In this instance as a MEM
Der Of the Legion and citizen Of
Delaware and not in an official ca
pacity in any way.
Before coming TO California /
was In receipt OF a communication
from the President of the san Fran
cisco Chamber OF Commerce trans
mitting a letter giving the views OF
this organization on President Hard
ings efforts to bring about an inter
national agreement on the Limitation
Of armaments without which there
will never be any hope OF permanent
or semi-permanent international
peace.
President Harding In his efforts
today IS receiving the wholehearted
support OF every man and woman in
this country who believes that out
OF the International sacrifice as a re-
suit of the war some lasting and
permanent benefits are TO be derived
by the peoples OF the earth. The
assured success OF the conference Il
an international milestone which Il
due directly to President Harding'l
farsightedness and augurs we'll foi
the conduct OF national affairs in al
other matters during the admins
4 tration OF President Harding"
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
nnrGHERTY-HAzzARp

Miss Margaret Edith Dougherty
and Eugene Thomas Hazard. both
OF this city. were married yesterday
afternoon in ST. Paul's r. c. Church.
by the Rev. Edward Higgins. The
bride was attended by Miss Helen
Keely as maid OF honor. Patrick
clifford was best man. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at 226 West street. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazard will make their home.
The bride and groom left last even
ing on a wedding trip to Miami, Fla
Mr.. Hazard Is a member OF the
Seventh Ward Athletic Association
and also the Water Witch Fire Com
pany Members OF both these org
anizations attended the ceremony
and reception
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
AWAIT REPORTS
FOR RED CROSS
Canvass for Members 10 be
Continued in Down
State Towns
CHURCHES, SEVERAL
WARDS FINISHED

The Red Cross nth annual roll
ended officially yesterday. but be-
cause so many workers and com
mittees wero delayed in getting
started, those who have not com
pleted thenr sections and districts
will continue TO work over the
weekend.
There are many parts OF the State
untouched. reports indicate, these
being chiefly down State. Some
workers have not even gotten started
and they will canvass their districts
in the next few weeks. Practically
every part down State is enjoying
the benefit OF the money received
in Red Cross subscriptions through
first aid courses. aid given their
soldiers boys and courses instituted
In schools.
Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson, State
chairman. is TO make another trip
into Sussex and Kent counties today
10 try to rouse some enthusiasm for
the roll call. where the workers
have been apathetic and unrespon-
zve.
In this city workers have report
ed for the First. Third, Fourth,
sixth. Seventh and Ninth wards.
Miss Edna Murphy made a can
vass OF the newspaper employees and
the Peoples Settlement workers
have filed their returns.
In the churches. Mrs. George
Huber. for St. Stephens. and the
workers engaged with Trinity p. E.,
West and Westminster Presbyterian
Churches have made final reports.
Miss Elsie Pugh is looking after the
worker on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, and the Pennsyl-
vania teams expect to have splendid
returns tomorrow.
Newport. with Mrs. Arthur Gam
bic in charge OF the committee. has
so far made the best return from
Christiana hundred.
Every Red Cross chalznan and
worker OF the NTH roll cah. is urged
to make his or her report immedi-
ately to headquarters. s36 Market
street This is necessary. State
Chairman Jackson announces be-
cause without the reports. a definite
accounting for the campaign can
not be reached.
One OF the most encouraging re-
ports came from the Hercules Pow
der Company. Last year the EN-
ployes % the number OF lis Joined
This year 141 became members
Miss Lillian Gunther was in charg,
Of the canvass.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TO SHOW MINAruREs.

There will be an exhibition Of min
iatures at the Hotel DUPONT begin
ming next Monday and continuing for
four days. Miniatures OF all types
will be displayed and some unusual
specimens will be seen. The work
is that OF Mrs. Boyle and Miss Tuttle
Mrs. Boyle Is an active member OF
the Pennsylvania Miniature Society.
and has done much TO bring the art
Of miniatures TO the front in the last
few years.
on Monday afternoon a tea viii b
held in connection with the exhibi-
ton. Mrs. Irenee dupont will assist
Mrs Boyle and Miss Tuttle in receiv.
Ing
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
GoLnEY ALTNNI RECEPTIC

The Alumni Association OF Goldey
College will give a reception 70 the
members OF the 1891 graduating
class on next Tuesday in the auditor
ium OF the New Century Club.
The feature OF the program for the
eevoning will he a musical comedy
entitled "a Rustic Romeo"
After the comedy refreshments will
be served. This will be followed by
dancing. Shorter's orchestra will
furnish the music
In addition 10 the class or 1871
and the present active members OF
the Alumni Association, all other
graduates Of Goldey College are in
vited to be present
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
HIGH ALUMNI WINS
OVER REGULARS, 20

A forward pass, George Hanley to
Harry Loose. gave the Wilmington
High School Alumni. the one touch
down and victory over the present
day defenders OF the Cherry and
White at Harlan Field yesterday
morning. Z TO 0. Loose kicked the
subsequent goal TO complete the
total. Despite the unfavorable
weather good turnout took in the
contest.
The Grads and ''Under-Grads"
battled in the mud on almost even
terms with several players standing
out as individual stars. Walter
Greene tackle for the Highlets, got
on some mighty fine punts with the
soggy piCskin. Weiner played a
strong game at end for the Stu
dents, while Johnny schaffer, Della
ware quarter in the back field for
the Alumni got of some mighty fno
runs. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
STAGE EMpLoYETs' RAIL

The FIRST anniversary bali OF Local
Union. No 2S4. stare Employees.
will he hold at the Auditorium. on
Friday evening. December l6.
During tho evening a vaudeville
bill will be presented. The COM
mittee in charge consists OF James
r. Berry. chairman; Frank j. Pappa.
Harry A. Dawson, Leo Anderson and
Charles IL GArlinger.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SUNSHINE RUMMAGE SAFE

pollyanna Branch, international
sunshinc Society will hold a rum
mage sale. on Monday az ia Tat
nall street All persons who have
any donations for the sale are asked
20 notify Mrs Lester Hopkins or
Mrs. John Alden. before Saturday
evening and the articles will be col
icctcd
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
MRS. MARIA MAYNE DEAD.

At the age OF 90 years. Mrs.
Maria Mayne, widow OF Theophflus
Mayne. died on wednesday. at the
Home OF the aged. 1909 Gilpin ave
nue.. from ailments incident to her
advanced years.
Mrs. Mayne leaves two sons. Frank
and Thomas Mayne both OF this
city. Her husband died twenty-five
years ago.
The funeral will take place from
the home tomorrow morning, with
interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Mrs. Mayne was born in Brandy
wine Village and spent her life in
this city. She has resided at the
Home for the past ten years She
was a lifelong meD1ber OF the
Chadd's Ford Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
JOBS Open FOR
EX-SERVICE men
CONTINUED From Page one)

apply for the work he offers must
show their discharge papers.
while we are notifying as many
former service men as possible from
the bureau direct. nevertheless any
who may desire the work should
apply tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock"
The record for this morning at
tho Employment Bureau indicated
decidedly the demand for workers is
gaining steadily. Whereas only "A
men registered for work. - were re-
ferred to positions and eight were
placed In the women's division the
figures were even better. Where
only two registered for work. nine
we're referred and seven placed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ID. 8. cAvENDAR DIES IN WEST

Following a hemhorrhage. Denney
s. Cavendar. formerly a resident OF
this city. died al his home in Doug
las. Ariz.. yesterday morning. az the
age OF 25 years. He had lived In the
west FOR six years.
He Is survived by his wife. for
merly Miss Mary Brown. 6 this
city; two children. and two brothers.
former Mayor Theodore Cavendar, OF
New Castle, and Allen Cavendar, oi
Douglas, Ariz-
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Annabelle Little. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.. who is visiting at the
home OF her brother. Harry Little
at Bellefonte. was a visitor yester-
day At the home OF Miss Mildred
Tinsman az Richardson Park. Miss
Little was a former resident OF Rich
ardson Park.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
EASTERN SrAR DANCE.

Mizpah Chapter No. ?, order OF
Eastern Star, will give a Thanksgiv-
ing dance tomorrow evening in the
Kresge Building. GIL and 613 Market
street. Prizes will be awarded. In
addition to dancing there will be Of
fered for sale homemade candy.
The committee in charge follows;
Mrs. Victor y. Faivre. Mrs. Horace
X. Fulmer. Mrs. Howard McVey
Mrs. Elsie Stump. Mrs. Edward Bea-
son. Mrs. George A. Pierce. Mrs. NJ.
Galloway. Mrs. J. L. Essex. Mrs.
Cummings. Mrs. C. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
LIvERpoon co1roN.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25 Omitted
Press.)-There was moderate busi-
ness in spots az the opening today.
Prices were barely steady. Sales
amounted 10 6O0O bales. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales no American. Flu
lures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 14.14:
good middlings 12.44: fully mid
dlings, 1904; middlings. 1854: low
middlings. 1894. good ordinary
SIS; ordinary. 7.s4.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SORORITY DANCE

The Xi Nu Sorority gave a dance
last evening in Gilbert Studio. Music
was furnished by Shorter's Orches-
ira. Miss Mary c. Higgins and Hugh
Dugan won the elimination dance. A
bouquet being given to Miss
Higgins and cigarettes to Mr.. Dugan.
The Sorority will give another dance
on December 90.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
FoUR BUTLDING PERNfTrs.

following building permits.
J. +. Horenter. 429 East Fifth
street. alterations. s216.
Philip Sklut. S34 Bennett street
alterations S4OO.
J. Frank Ayers. 1898 Clayton
streets. heating system, $3.50.
Mrs. william Black. 1904 Scott
street. heating system, s45a-
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ARBUCKLE MAY
TESTIFY TODAY
tcontlnued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
iroduced in an effort TO send Fatty
- prison for 10 years for alleged
manslaughter.
These exhibits. according TO pros
ecution attorneys. were found when
microscopic examination OF the
door OF the Arbuckle apartment
was made by r. o. Heinrich's the
states criminoloEist.
Heinrichs went over every inch
of the floor. every crack and even
he walls and furniture with a pow
erful lens. searching for tiny bits OF
evidence.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
HUGHES SEES
MOVE TO BALK
ON SCRAPPINC
OF Fighters

CONTINUED From FRS Page)
and Admiral Kato have been dan
gerously indignant
The assurance Of peace IN the Pa
cihc, the well-informed people OF
Japan believe. renders the ratio Of
warcraft a trivial matted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 Omitted
Press) The United States today
was preparing 20 cope with a new
danger TO the success OF the Arms
Limitation Conference.
This was a tendency on the part
OF some delegates 10 delay settle
ment OF the naval armament limi-
tation question for the apparent
purpose OF making a better bargain
on far Eastern matters.
II was intimated today that with
in few days tho naval experts who
have been working on proposed
notifications Of the Hughes plan
will be called on 10 finish their
work Then the United States will
call on Japan and Great Britain 20
settle once for all the naval arma-
ments problem.
The naval committee met this
morning Its members said they
were nearly through. They declined
20 discuss details or TO say whether
they would make definite recon-
mendations TO the full committee
on armaments.
Secretary Hughes does not wish
unduly to hurry any decisions. It was
made clear. but, he ike other Amer
jean officials fails TO see why 81
should take long to decide the plair
and definite matter ne presented al
the initial meeting OF the confer.
nee. II naval limitations could b'
cleared out OF the way soon. th'
| conference would have estahlishet
its ability to function and an the
time necessary could then be taker
on other question.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Special to Tho Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. %. - The
marriage Of Miss Edna Reos. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Roes.
OF the Strand. to Robert Kennedy.
OF Wilmington. took place at the
home OF the brides parents last
evening The Rev. J.. r. Bicking.
pastor Of the Methodist Church. Off
ciated.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs John L. Sullivan. and
her brother. Paul Rees. was best
man. The bride was attired In
white and carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses. sprinkled with lilies
OF the valley. Following the we'd
ding, a reception was held and
supper was served. The couple viii
spend ten days at Atlantic City
They will reside In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
McCARDEIISHETTz

Mrs. Anna T. McCardell, nee Kie-
sig. OF this city. and Joseph Frank
Heitz. Of Chester. were married on
wednesday by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor Of St. stephens Luth-
eran Church. Miss Alma M. Green
and Edward Heitz were the attend
ants
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
HOME FROM HUNTING TRIP.

After a duck hunting trip on the
waters about Chincoteague. Va.
william J. Highdeld. State Senator
j. Gilpin Highheld. Harry j. Guth-
rie. Levi /. Maioney and Arthur
Eaton. a Philadelphia attorney. have
returned homo.
The party were the guests OF
Henry W. Conart. Chincoteague
merchant. on his houseboat I'M
favorable weather conditions pre-
vented heavy catch.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 Omitted Press)
Wheat. Dec. 1111h Ok. May ia
GN.
Corn. Dec. 5oHTH; May 55%
az
oats. Dec. ss%ahi May ss%
@h.