davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Social and PersonaINeuUs From Many Sources
Sy J X S5 ss1 1z

children. Barbara and John. OF Ho-
boken, n. j.. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mearns
in this city, have returned home by
way Of Columbus, N. J.. where they
paid a short visit 70 friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Walker. OF
Centreville. spent last Sunday with
friends in Hockessin-
Lewis Armontrout, son OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Armontrout, OF
near Centreville. has returned from
Lafayette College. where he has Just
completed the freshman year. Mr..
Armontrout will return to college in
the fall.
Miss Annie Carroll. who has COM
pleted her freshman year at the
University of Delaware. is spending
her vacation at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Car
roll. at Granouge-
Charles II. Simmons, registry
clerk Of the Street and Sewer De-
partmcnt, who has been seriously Ill,
is improving. He is under the care
of DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn
Mrs. Robert II. Richards Is spend.
ing several days in Watertown, Conn
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DEATHS.


RoCHE-At Newport. Del. on June "a,
1921, Anna c., wife Of Michael Roche.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her son-in-law. Enoch NJ. Smith, corner
James & Justison streets, Newport. on
Friday morning, at . o'clock Reduiem
mass at St Elizabeth's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
ATKINSON-In this city, on June IL
1921, John J. Atkinson, aged "a years
Relatives. friends Wilmington Lodge.
L. 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
fylyania Railroad. are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. $40
West Second street, on Thursday morn
ing, June 1G. at o o'clock. Requiem mass
at st. Paurs Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
McCAFFERTY.In this city, on June Is.
1921, James +. McCafferty, son OF the
late Robert and Elizabeth McCafferty
and beloved husband Of Elizabeth A.
McNee.
Relatives, friends and members OF
A. o. q. W. and employees OF Pusey and
Jones Company are invited 10 attend his
funeral from his late residence, 112O w.
Sixth street. on Thursday morning, at
1890 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al
ST. Paurs Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BOUGHT LOTS ON
CHANCE; NO REDRESS

In the case OF Floyd Vanchina,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses in connection with
the selling OF alleged worthless lots
in Bucks county. Pennsylvania, a
nolle prosequi was entered by As
slstant City Solicitor Davis in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
1t is said that "chance" tickets
were distributed among a number {
persons and that, after a certain
time, the man would go to different
ones and inform them that they had
won a lot on their chance" It
would require s39 to complete the
transfer Of the property, and the
man would ask the lot winners" tot
pay $40 on account
The contract guarantees that "the
lots are dry and free from rocks and
swamps; that the title of this prop
erty is guaranteed by the Bucks
County Trust Company. Doylestown,
Pa; that If the purchaser upon Wis
iting the property should find that
any of the above statements are not
correct, the company hereby guar
antees to return all money paid"
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Miss Jechebet Topkis. 420 West
Twenty second street and Miss Sadie
Jacoby. 2105 Boulevard. have re-
turned home from Baltimore where
they are students at Goucher College.
Miss Estclla Hillersohn. 904 West
street. who attends Peabody Insti-
tufe. Baltimore also is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Marion johnson, COZ West
Twentieth street. who was gradual
ed from the Darlington Seminary,
West Chester. Pa. has returned TO
her home in this city.
The Misses Theresa Bickta and
Gene Kaiser. OF 1909 Adams street,
are in Washington. D. G.
Miss Mildred Grubb is spending
ten days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, OF
Port Carbon, Pa. with their children
Ruth and Jean are spending a week
with their cousin, Mrs. Francis Tay-
lor, Jr.
Mrs. John II. Brand and daugh-
ters. svhn and Hilda Brand. will
leave this week for wildwood, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. J. Gilbert Mearns and her
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Talk outing
FOR MASONS
leontinued from nrst nnrel

continued from first page)
establish at the University OF Della
ware a $500 Cunning Bedford Ma
sonic Memorial scholarship to go to
the deserving son or daughter of
some Delaware Mason each year. In
response TO the Grand Masters ap-
peals to the lodges in behalf OF
those projects, practically $4,000
already has been pledged for the
hospital wing. while several OF the
lodges have promised their shares OF
the scholarship fund.
The guests at the dinner yesterday
afternoon were:
George c. Williams, deputy grand
master; James r. Chandler, grand
senior warden; Grover c. MacNamee.
grand Junior warden; John r. Robin
son, grand secretary; Charles Bam-
berger, grand treasurer; Thomas V.
Wingate. grand chaplain; Granville
p. Alexander, senior grand deacon:
+. Hudson, junior grand deacon;
VIM. H. Speer, grand marshal; Harry
G. Little grand sword bearer, John
r. Krauss, senior grand steward;
James w. Robertson. junior grand
steward. and Harry Galbreath, grand
tyler; Walter c. Hyland. master OF
Washington Lodge. No. /; Leon
Stein. master OF Hope Lodge. No. A.;
William +. Pearce, Jr., muster OF
Union Lodge, No. 8 Granville r.
Alexander, master Of Temple Lodge
No. II; Rev Thomas v Wingate,
master OF Corinthian Lodge, No. 90;
David ID. Poffenberger, master Of
Eureka Lodge, No. 23; Harry G..
Little, master OF Armstrong Lodge.
No. &c; William T.. Ebert, master OF
Oriental Lodge. No. 81 John Z.
Krauss, master Of DUPONT Lodge. No.
90; Ridgely Harrington, Of Dover;
Lee l.. Maloney. Of Townsend; Henry
w Conant and Samuel Scarborough.
OF Chincoteague, Va; S. II. Bay
nard. Jr.. Oscar d. Rulings. J. Bay
ard Hearn, william H. Weeks John
S. Grohe, Rev. Z. W. Wells. DR.. John
Palmer, Charles c. Kutz, william X.
Williamson, ELI, Trumbower, II. c.
Stout, Townsend w. Miller, Clarence
J.. Walker, Howard a. Turner, George
Carter, DIR. Willard Springer, Ezekiel
Cooper, George Records. Harry Wen
ninger, Richard II. Catlin. Archie
Crozier, j. Frank Mccoy and Ezra
Meyer, all Of Wilmington.
George Carter, OF DUPONT Lodge
was the toostmaster. At his right
was the grand master. at his left
the deputy grand master.
The tables were arranged in this
shape OF a horseshoe by Clarence r
Holt the caterer, and decorated viii
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
ORGAN RECITAL AS
PART OF LAWN FETE

George Henry Day, organist at St.
Johns Church. Twenty-hrst and
Market streets. will give a special
organ recital on the massive new
organ. on Thursday evening. June
23, at s O'Clock, in answer to the
many requests OF those who heard
Mr.. Day open the organ on April 10.
The program will be selected from
the better known works OF the great
masters and be OF such a nature that
the glory OF the full organ will vie
with beautiful melodies played on
the most delicate stops.
The recital will be one OF the feat
ures Of lawn fete which will be held
on the grounds surrounding the
church during the afternoon and
evening OF June %. Mrs. A. Felix
dupont is chairman OF the commit
tee in charge OF the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Members and friends OF st. Paul's
NJ e. Church will enjoy a recital to-
morrow evening in the church which
win be presented by Miss Sarah
Hudson White, organist, and her 40
pupils OF music. The proceeds OF the
entertainment win be given to the
st. Paul's Junior Church. In addi-
ton TO the piano selections, there
will be vocal selections by Miss Anna
Butler, who possesses a pleasing con-
tralto voice. Miss Ethel Morris viii
assist the program by contributing
readings For the past six years
Miss White has been organist of ST
Pauls Church.
The program which will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening is as fol-
lows;
PROGRAM
Plano Solo-'La Regatta Vientiana,"
Miss Lillian Stark.
Plano Solo--"Dolrs Dream" 900. Oesten
Miss Marian Ilayman.
Piano Duet-"April Smiles" ...... Depret
Miss Frances Maicom, Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson.
Piano Solo-"Blackbird" Schiller
Miss Myrtle Neville.
Girls" ............... XVachs
Miss Elizabeth Devenney.
Organ Berceusc" ......... Read
Miss Ruth pcttingin
Piano Trio-"Le Carlton" .Ringuet
Misses Elizabeth Mnllgan, Eliza
beth Wier, Lillian Behn.
Recitation-Selected. Miss Ethel Morris
Plano Flowers OF Spring"
(MSS) ..-................S II. White
Miss Edna Hutchinson.
Plano Solo-"Gypsy Dance" .Iichner
Miss Dorothy Anderson.
Piano Duet-"All for Freedom. .Stults
Miss Norma Sapplngton, Miss Emily
Mccall
Piano Solo-"On Parade" .Tocaben
Miss Bernice Norton
Plano Duet-"Iiappy Moments" Boyer
Leon Mcguire. John Peoples.
Plano Solo-"Lily OF the Valley" Smith
Miss Evelyn Elliott
Vocal Solo-(a) "The Rosary" o.. Nevin
(b) "A Little Bit O.
Honey ...-.... Bond
Miss Anna Butler.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DROP in negro
FARMS IN STATE
Number Decreases From
922 to 872 in Ten-Year
Census Period
VALUE, RISES TO
NEARLY 5000, 1000

Farms to the number OF s72. arc
being operated by Negroes in Della
ware. according to a bulletin issued
by the Bureau OF Census. Depart
ment OF Commerce, based on the CEN
sus count taken last year.
This is a decrease from 922 farms
operated in the State by Negroes IN
1910. or the total OF ali farms IN
Delaware. Negroes operate Sc per
cent. Negro tenants till 5O4 OF the
S72 farms, as compared with 500
colored tenants in 1910. The per-
centage of Negro farm tenants in
dicated by the 1920 census is 12.6.
compared TO 10 per cent. in 1915.
Total acreage in Delaware titled
by Negroes is placed at 54,8S3. COM
pared to 56,973. in 1910. Improved
acres number 37,973 for 1920. com-
pared TO 1906 in 1910, indicating
that although fewer farms are now
operated by Negroes those under
tllase are better cultivated.
Value Of farm land and buildings
owned or operated by Negroes in the
State is placed at S2.ss5,445 for 1920,
compared to S1,981,716.
In sixteen southern states, includ-
ing Delaware. Negroes, according to
the 1920 census. are operating 92O,-
976 farms, compared to SSO,S24 in
1910. OF these farms, 7o2,215 are
operated by Negro tenants, compared
TO 66S,556 in 1910. The total value
Of the farms now operated by Ne
groes in the sixteen southern states
is given as s41,545,e43 compared to
S41,2S4,376 in 1910. Improved acre
age now under cultivation by Ne
groes is estimated at 27,7O6,2S1
acres, compared to 27,17O,31s in
1910. Value OF the present farm land
and building is estimated, under the
1920 census. at s2,239. .o62,7eO. com
pared 10 only ss7S. S.49s.01o in 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MANY ISSUES
At new LOWS
Heavy Selling in Oils Has
Unselling Effect on Early
Market

NEW YORK, June 1B Omitted
Press. AN exceedingly sharp de-
cline in Mexican Petroleum was the
feature OF the stock market opening
here today.
Selling ex-dividend, 1000 shares
were sold at 100, of 7 points and
new low for the year. The selling
was based on new reports of de-
teriorating wells in Mexico.
Pan-American A, got down TO
4SA. off 3%.
Heavy selling in oils had an un-
settling effect on the rest OF the
list
The market continued reactionary
through the forenoon session with
number Of issues making new lows
for the year Among these were
American Sugar. below 20; Ameri-
can Sumatra, under So; Cuba Cane
preferred. below 20; Crucible Steel,
under SO, and Atlantic Gulf at 24% *
Rails held up well and Northern
Pacific got up to 66. a recovery of
nearly five points from Tuesdays
low.
Selling Of America Sumatra was
believed to reflect uncertainty con-
cerning the company's earning power
under peace conditions
Opening prices were: United
States Steel was up Is, at 76h;
American Woolen 76B. up 4; In
ternational Paper 81. off 4; U. s
Rubber SO, of u; Texas Company
337 up x; Baltimore and Ohio 3s.
unchanged; New Haven 16 Is, of
3s; Baldwin "a, off u; Southern
Pacific 70, unchanged; Northern Pa
cihc 65l5. up 4; Mexican Petro-
leum ex-dividend 100. off Z; Pan
American ex-dividend 50h. off L;
Studebaker 75S, up n; Pullman 81.
off 4 Asphalt 56ss unchanged
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NO MONEY TO
DO CURBING
This is School Boards Re-
ply to Street Directors
Request
MAY GET 6 MORE
PORTABLE SCHOOLS

Members Of the Board Of Public
Education smiled awhile" last night
when communication was read
from the directors Of 'he Street and
Sewer Department in wnicn It was
stated that Washington street was
TO be paved from the new bridge
to Twenty street aud it was
the desire of the department for the
school board TO curb their lot in that
street between Twentieth and Tven-
ty-first street as well as lay a side
walk there. II was said that the
Street and Sewer Department desir-
ed an answer this morning.
After the communication had been
read, it was suggested that the work
be done by the Street and Sewer De-
partment and then take a lien
against the city property. President
Rommel said the board had no funds
to do the work and finally it was de-
cided to refer the request to the law
committee.
Shermer II. Stradley, chairman OF
the finance committee, announced
that the City Council has allowed the
board 100000 in the budget for the
coming year. This, he added, was
$195.000 less than had been asked
for by the board. President Rom
mel said he felt that the board could
make Council give them the money
they had asked for.
The repairs committee, DR.. Con-
well Banton, chairman. was instruct
ed TO advertise for bids for 25 metal
ceilings and other repairs to be made
to the schools during the vacation
period II was also decided to ad-
vertise for six portable school build
ings. These bids will be received
on June 81, the date Of the last
meeting OF the present school board.
The board on motion OF Mr.. Strad-
ley decided to bear the expense OF
the bond given by Joyce and Kerri-
gan on a contract they are working
on for the school board.
f. w. Carpenter, secretary OF the
Washington Street Bridge Commits
sion. appeared before the board and
explained that the commission was
to place the steps leading from the
street level Of the new bridge to the
North Park Drive on the eastern
side of the bridge. The old steps
lead down to the park from the west
side OF the old bridge. The reason
for the change, he stated. was to
prevent the children attending No.
"a school from having to cross the
street in going to and from the
school to the park. The plan was
approved by the School Board.
George w. Garrettson. a ianftor
at the Wilmington High School, sent
his resignation. This was accepted
without any comment.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
ENDFAvORERs ON OUTTNC.

The social indoor activities Of the
Christian Endeavor Society. of st.
Paurs M. z. Church. having been
closed for the summer. the out-of-
door activities were inaugurated
last evening, when about 160 En-
deavorers and friends enjoyed the
first annual moonlight excursion by
the society. The trip was made on
a Wilson Line steamer to Philadel-
phia and return. A goodly sum over
the expenses was realized toward
the erection of the proposed electric
bulletin board at the church.
Miss Alta Castelow, president, an
nounced this morning that several
other out-of-door events are being
planned for the summer. These will
include straw rides. watermelon par
ties and lawn fetes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Weddings

In St Stephens Lutheran Church
on Saturday evening. Miss Dorothea
+. Benker and Joseph c. Biggs.
both OF Philadelphia, were married
By the Rev. Frederic Doerr. The
bridegroom Is a cousin removed OF
Mr.. Doerr. After the ceremony a
reception was held at St stephens
parsonage. The entire bridal party
and the guests were from Philadel-
phia.
Miss Jane NJ. Smith and Robert ].
Peoples viii be married in Emmanuel
J.. =. Church at 4 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, by the Rev. Charles
w Clash. The bride viii be attended
by her sister. Miss Alice Smith as
maid OF honor. Edgar d. Peoples
brother Of the bride groom, will be
best man. Two other brothers, Will
liam II. Peoples and Ernest ]. Peo-
pies. will be ushers Little Miss
Emily Blackwell a niece Of Mr.. Peo-
pies, will be flower girl. The bride
Will be given in marriage by her
brother, George p. Smith The we'd
ding music will be played by Miss
Margaret Kirkus. organist OF the
church.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion to the families and intimate
friends will be held at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
John A. Smith. Al Ivy Road. Upon
their return from a wedding trip ths
couple viii reside at 1425 Woodlawr
avenue.
Miss Frances Greenwald, daughte,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Greenwald
900 Franklin street and Herman
Cohen will be married Sunday even
ing in the Adas Kodesch Synagogu
BY the Rev. Hyman Rezits. Follow
ing the cerem ony a reception viii b
held at the home OF the brides par
ents.
Miss Ethel NJ. Walls, daughter o
Mrs. Walter D. Walls. OF this city ans
James Lewis Courier son OF Mr.. an,
Mrs Harry 3. Courier. OF Philadel
phia. VIII be married at oclocl
Saturday afternoon in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev
Charles L. csndee. Following ths
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
COMMON PLEAS CASES.

In Court OF Common Pleas this
morning, Judge Heisel reserved de-
cision in the case of James ]. Cav
anaugh against Percival V. Moser. in
which the plaintiff seeks the recov-
cry OF $3.50 which he maintains the
defendant owes him.
The case OF the Tourists Garage
and Motor Repair Company against
the White company was continued.
The suit grows out OF the letting Of
a show room at the northwest corner
of Delaware avenue and Adams
street by the plaintiff TO the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TTNDs NEW CLIFF RUINS.

DURANGO. Colo.-Traces Of a
hitherto unknown race OF cliff dwell
ers have been found in an almost
inaccessible region north OF the
Navajo Mountains. according to a
report brought here by Charles
Hayes. who has just returned from
an exploration trip. These ruins, he
reports, are more extensive and bet
ter preserved than those in the
Mesa Verde National Park.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

ceremony a small reception win be
held at the home Of The brides
mother, 142S North Van Buren
street.
Miss Florence Nettles. OF Mahanoy
City, Pa. and Samuel Faust OF
Royersford. Pa, we're married on
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lille Hackett, 41O Lombard
street by the Rev. Thomas J. sard.
pastor OF Scott NJ f. Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Faust left Sunday night on
a wedding trip and upon their return
Will live in Mahanoy City.
Miss Elsie Dennis, OF Newark. Nd.
and the Rev. Essell Parker Thomas.
pastor Of Epworth NJ. e. Church.
were married In the Newark M. Il.
Church yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas are at Atlantic City. They
will occupy Epworth parsonage on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

accompanied by Miss Sarah Hud-
son White.)
Piano Solo-'Rustic Dance" Howell
Master Edward Llvermore.
Piano Solo-"Sweet Violet. .Smallwood
Miss Adelaide Papperman.
Organ Solo-"Jour de Printemps'
Miss Caroline Hieineoii.
Plano Solo-"Con Amore". Beaumont
Miss Daisy Baker.
Plano solo-"Garland OF Roses"
Miss Edythe Post.
Piano Meditation" ....... Beyer
Norman Rodenhiser, Edward
LivormOre.
Piano Solo-"Scarf Dance. .Chaminade
Miss Jeanette Freeman
Piano Duet-"Pcacock' ........ Schiller
Miss Helen Coleman. Miss Marian
Piano soio-'Dreaming'' .Iichner
Master Wesley Brewster.
tation-Selected. Miss Ethel Morris
Plano Sol0-"Autumn Thoughts"
VIII NJ S. Brown
Miss Jeanette Mlnich.
PIANO Solo-"Sack Waltz '-... Me etcalf
Miss Anna Ulrich.
Piano Duet-"Guard's March,
Heisel Smith. Watson Lloyd.
Piano Sol0-"Cuckoo's Song" Becker
Miss Dorothyq Jacobson.
Plano Duet-"Golden Stars" .Streabbog
Miss Rose Miller. Miss Molly
Tucker.
Piano SolO-"Silver Nymph" 49,. Helms
Miss Dorothoa pierson.
Piano Solo-'Snringtlme" .. Tocaben
Miss Dorothy Downing.
Vocal Solo-"Yesterday and Today"
Spross
Miss Anna Butler.
Plano Solo-"Cedar Brook ... Percy
Miss Dorothy Short
Piano Solo" "Barcarole" .Onenbach
Charles Orth.
Organ Solo-"Postlude in G."
win M. S. Brown
Miss Lillian Stark.
Piano SolO-"On the Meadow" Lichner
Miss Ella Hanson
Piano Solo-"Rippling Waves .MillWard
Master William Greenhalgh
Piano Duet-"Stand By the Flag"
~, Stults
Miss Evelyn Elliott, Miss Lillian
Stark.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
COZ QUTrs EORCE.

Sixty arrests were made by the
police last week. according TO reports
submitted to the Department OF Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon. The
sum Of s27S.15 was collected in fines
and costs, and fourteen prisoners
were committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Patrolman Ivan T. Killman pre-
sented his resignation to take effect
June IS, giving as his reason his
physical condition His resignation
was accepted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
OWNERS TURN DOGS LOOSE.

CHESTER. Pa, June l5.-Fol-
lowing the arrest OF a number OF
aliens charged with harboring un-
registered dogs. the western section
Of the city was overrun yesterday By
CANNES Of all sizes and more or less
Uncertain pedigree. When men charg-
ed with evading the dog tax law
were fined $50 each their fellow
countrymen became frightened and
Immediately the dogs were turned
loose upon the streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

potted ferns. cut ferns, carnations
with a color design In red as to the
other decorations. The diningroom
was draped with American flags in
recognition OF flag day. The floral
favors were red carnations.
Those who made short addresses
were Grand Master Highheld, Dep
uty Grand Master Williams. Charles
c. Kurtz, II. Ridgely Harrington,
Dr. Palmer, DR.. Springer. Mr.. Grohe,
Mr.. Cooper. Townsend W. Miller.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL June Is Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened in limited de-
mand today. Prices were easier. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales including 16,sOO
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1889;
good middlings, $50; full middlings.
S.29; middlings, 7.64; low middlings.
6.64; good ordinary, 5.39; ordinary,
464.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Holiday House the country recrea-
tional center Of the Y. W. c. A.
formally opened for the summer sea-
son yesterday and viii be the center
OF many activities during the three
weeks beginning June z5 and con-
tinuing until July 16. This period
will be known as Junior Weeks.
There will be many special features
for the young girls and younger wo-
men who viii be guests at the house
at this time. Nearly all the Girl
Reserves will enjoy a week at this
summer home during this period.
Circulars have been sent out 20 all
members Of the Girl Reserve Corps
telling OF this Junior Vacation.
Registration for the three weeks is
now open TO all club girls. The as
sociation asks that all reservations
be in early, at least a week before
the time TO go to the house
All corps and clubs OF the asso-
citation are holding their final meet
ings of the season this week at the
club rooms. So4 Market street. A
large party is planned for the club
members at the Holiday House next
Monday This win be "Girl Re-
serve Day. One Of the features
>of the party will be the picnic lunch
" At noon In the afternoon
dfnes and races viii be enjoyed and
a promotion ceremony viii be held.
Triangles and cheverons viii be
awarded in each corps, and the re-
serve banner win be presented TO the
corps with the largest number OF
honora. An initiation service viii
also be held. At the close OF the
afternoon ice cream and cake viii be
rzrved. Tho Girls Work commit
tee will act as hostesses. Mondays
meeting viii be the last big one Of
the year. The members OF the high
school, grade school and industrial
corps viii be present. The bus from
Holiday House viii meet the girls
a. shellpot Park at 1880 o'clock,
Monday morning.
This Misses Myrtle Corbett. Rattle
Henderson. Estelia Shiles. e
Herman. Eva Bayliss. Rose Oleson
and Anna Kanicka members Of the
Industrial Corps will leave on Satur-
day Tor Camp Nepwhwin. Canton.
Ia. TO attend the conference for
young girls in business and indus
try which will be held from June
IS to 255. Representatives will be
present from the Y. W. c. AS in
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
X. OF p. on EXCURSION.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 15.-Members OF
the local lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
went on their annual excursion TO
Augustine Pier today. The trip was
made from Wilmington on the
steamer Thomas Clyde.