davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Evening i Chat
such a pIffersirpe In eoys.

Such a Difference In Boys.
It wasn't a case Of the queen in
the pantry eating honey but in.
stead a time when mother stayed
in the kitchen making angel cake
and mother was having a very nice
time for mothers just do love to
make nice things for the young
folks. Mother wore a pink ging.
ham apron tied in a bow behind.
1t was a frivolous apron indeed and
1t was plentitully sprinkled with
swans down flour though mothers
face in no way resembled a swans
wing as did those young girl faces
in the parlor close by where much
music could be heard interpreted
with gay laughter.
Pretty girls are a Joy indeed and
when you dress them In soft, flut.
terry garments and curl UP their
hair real pretty and powder their
noses-and put pretty satin slip.
pers over pretty narrow feet which
are encased in delicate, smooth
fitting silken hostery-and when
they are filled with bubbling youth
as they can't help but be at a ten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

the kitchen and pass the tina Oh
day with Tie angel cake lady and.
the know how 10 10 home 81 the
pt1pe hour bhhindR
,pleastng i~npresstpn.
A Demand for the oateterla
The new u W. d a. cafeteTia#
may well take suggestions Stromith6
Normal school lunch room which
opened up yesterday. When yon.
can buy 4 lunch these days FOR Is
cents which Il really sufficient. you
are going some. In hot weather
one should eat sparlngly to keep In.
fit condition and really a salad is
mighty good for one in the summer
time. The Normal cafeteria yester.
day served delicious banana aud
pineapple salad with dressing In.
Guiding bread and butter and Iced
tea for IS cents. II you wished,
something more substantial as well,
a nice dish Of macaronl and cheese
came TO eight cents more. You
could get Ice cream and cake for
10 cents. There wasn't anything
unlucky about the last either.
The cafeteria is such d very sue.
cessfll undertaking all through the
west that It seems odd It does not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

There was a certain suaye ga.
ciousness about his tone which l
did not like. He seemed actually
anxious for me TO take another
job. Those plans Of which he spoke
50 mysteriously - had he picked
someone else to fin my place? Who
could ~ be?
Dot was beginning to talk about
going away for the summer. The
Slocums had already. rented a house
in the suburbs, and Edith was urg.
ing US to do the same. OF course.
it would be good for Bobbie, but
suppose we simply couldn't arrange
All kinds Of bills were coming
due-rent, insurance, a dentists
account that ] had forgotten. II
was a bad time even to think about
spending more money.
went back to my desk and found
a letter on II In my brothers writ.
ing. Ed never wrote unless he
wanted money. Wollu nave 10 re-
fuse this time.
| opened the letter. Out dropped
a check for Soto repay the last
loan you made"
felt that anything could happen
nov, for none OF the loans had bee;
made with the idea Of ever SEEING
the money again. could NOT have
been more astonished II the CHIEF
had offered to take me into part
nership with him.
One more surprise, however, was
to be my portion that day. An office
boy came to my desk and brought
a card. l glanced 1t at without
interest. 1t read:
MRS. GEORGE SLoCUM
ITO Be Continued.l
Copyright. 1891, by N%ewspapc.
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

There are possibilities In your
window even though 1t Is a small
one: To increase Its height and
give 1t a charming decorative touch,
use a semi circular valance board
and attractive side hangings.
The hangtngs should be so ar.
ranged as to extend beyond the out.
line Of the window; thus you have
height in the valance board and
width In the hangings.
Very fine color effects can be OBJ,
tanned in this way. The design
shown might be done entirely In
tones OF brown or violet. Or II It
happens that your room would
stand a touch OF the Japanese,
paint the little bird black, the dark
parts OF the blossoms a black. the
light parts yellow and the back.
ground a still lighter tint Of the
same color. Then let your hang
ings be yellow with q black edge
or small black figure.
The valance board can be OF eth
en- zinc or wood, It can be covered
with sateen or painted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

These contrasts are two shown
by models at the dinner.fashion
show which the Cleveland Garment
Manufacturers Association gave for
the entertainment Of visiting gar
ment makers when the national as
ISOLATION met in Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Yes, my dear. they really walked
and went about in them!
And they called these volumes
and volumes OF material. dresses
and suits, even as you and ! call
our brief beloved bits, dresses and
suits.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
MORE OPTIMISTIC
FEELING IN STEEL
Copper Also Shows Better
Tone, With Germany a
Good Buyer.

NEW YORK, August ia more
optimistic feeling prevails in the steel
trade over the future of the market,
although the volume of new business
continues small and fails to reveal
general confidence. Prices are about
steady for the small orders which
constitute the bulk of the business
being done, but when inquiries for
large lots appear there is sharp COM
petition and tendency to shade
prices.
A slightly steadier tone prevails in
pig iron, and. while the orders are
still mostly for small lots. in the ag-
gregate they show a moderate i'm
provement.
Better Tone i'm Copper.
Copper has shown better tone.
The small lots of electrolytic recently
available at around 11A to lIh ap-
pear to have been absorbed. and
business has been reported lately at
the l2-cent level. Sales for domestic
consumption have been on that basis,
with moderate sized lots changing
hands. while the reduction in ocean
freight rates from New York to the
continent brought in some export
business at ~ f.a.s., with Germany a
good buyer. The demand from that
source appeared less active toward
the end of the week, when the inquiry
iiohi uoihcStiC Duy eTS was also report
ed smaller. The earlier week absorp-
ton. however. seemed to have
strengthened the position of the
metal. and no sellers were reported
below IL cents for spot, with pro-
ducers asking up to l2A for forward
shipment.
Other Metals Reviewed.
Tin fiuctuated a cent a pound dur
ing the week, following irregularity
abroad, and finished about net sun-
changed, with business showing no
improvement.
Lead was steady despite the reac-
ton in London. and continued to re-
fleet n fair demand
Zin" was fairly active at slightly
ea9lsr prices, with some buying for
ofiental account, shipment to be via
gull ports. Generally speaking. in
qulrleS were more numerous for both
prompt and forward shipment. July
production was about 5000 tons less
than in June.
Antimony-Quiet and unchanged
with some bids of cents in bond for
future shipment.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WHEAT OUTLOOK IN CANADA.

CHICAGO. August 13.-The Modern
Miller says: Low temperatures in
Canada are reviving talk of a pos
81 Bile frost damage, especially in Sas-
katchewan. where it still mil ight prove
serious. Parts Of Alberta are prom
is1ng better than expected and con-
servative estimates place the crop of
the three provinces at 26O,O0O, 900
Northwest rust damage is of no i'm
portance- The quality in the north
west Is above the average. Threshing
OF wheat has progressed in Montana.
northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota. The movement of spring wheat
is slower than expected, and it will
not become general for ten days or
two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
OPPOSES UNDUE CHARGE.

Charge for purchasing and carry
Ing securities that exceeds "rea-
sonable commission" and a reasona-
BILE rate of interest is opposed by
the New York Stock Exchange At
a meeting of the governing board of
the exchange recently the following
resolution was adopted:
1T is detrimental to the interest
and welfare of the exchange for a
member thereof, or a firm registered
thereon. engaged in the business of
purchasing securities for customers
under agreements providing that the
customers are to pay the member or
firm the price thereof in INSTALL
ments, or by a series of partial pay
ments. to make any charge for pur-
chasing and carrying any such Sc
curities that exceeds a reasonable
commission on the purchase and
reasonable rate of Interest on the
balance due by the requirement of
a minimum carrying charge or 9TH
erwise."
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Money to Loan

SO. 0OO-79o interest. in sums Of 81. .O0c to .,
00O. secured by first deed Of trust on real estats
Joseph I. Weller s;s, saS ws;s- s,s IA L Tn.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August 13-Colored
cottons advanced today, with larger
sales Tickings rose cent a yard.
Sheetings and print cloths continued
firm. Yarns were steady. Burlap
shipments from Calcutta to this con-
tinent in July totaled 5000 900 .ards
Wool goods were in steady demand
for spring mems wear. Dress goods
were steady. Silks remained inactive
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

g checks-Dollar values at noon yes
Evening star., 1921-08-14
JUMPS TO s15,ooo,o 900.
Houston, Tex, Trust Corporation
Increases Capitalization.

DOVER, Del, August 13.-A certi-
fcate increasing the capitalization
OF the Bankers' Commercial Trust
Corporation. Houston, Tex, from
S5e.OOO to $lb,000.0O0 was filed at the
Delaware state department today.
The company was first chartered
July 19. 1921. through the Corpora
ton Trust Company Of America.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CoTToNsEED OIL DRAGGING.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Cotton-
seed oil was featureless. with prices
showing dragging tendency in the
absence of new buying incentive.
Closing bids were 4 to 10 points net
lower for leading deliveries. Sales
1900 barrels. Prime crude, 700
nominal; prime summer yellow spot
o.65; September, $40; December,
$40; March. 8.58; all bid.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Members Of
Now York Stock Exch1ngo
PhilaAelphis Stock Exchange
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
DEDICATE NEW
ORGAN AT DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct 28.-The new Kim
ball organ recently installed in the
Peoples Christian Church, Of this
town. at an expense OF $4,000. was
formally opened last evening with a
recital by Mrs w. b. Miner, OF New
York
The church was decorated with
autumn leaves, ahrysanthemums and
dahlias. Just under the organ
proper hung a life size bust OF the
late DR.. A. w. Lightbourne.
The church was crowded to ca
pacity.
The program consisted OF ten Sc
lections.
No admission was charged to the
recital. but a free will Offering was
taken during the evening, amount
ing to sos. The program follows:
Dance by the Sea; Anitras ranz,
(Peer Gynt Suite) Edward Grieg;
cantilene Nuptiale, August Bazelle;
Pizzicato. Sylvia Ballet; Andante
No. 2, Lefebure Wely; Berceuse
from Joselyn. Benjamin GODDARD; Au
Fait, Montague Ewing; Madrigal, "A
Semonette; Hebesfrend (Love's De-
Light, Fritz Kressler; Three Dances
Nell Gwyn), Edward German; Sc
lections OF old time melodies
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Ns Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
MIDDLET0WN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
specIal TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLEToWN. oct. 2S.-These
pupils OF the Middletown public
schools are on the honor roll for the
month of September:
Twelfth Grade-Georgia Wiggin,
Clara Uuruh, Anna Bingnear.
Eleventh grade-Marjorie Records,
Walter Bessten. Gladys Gabriel,
Mary Atwell, Edna Reynolds.
Tenth Grade-Margaret Brady.
Elizabeth Clayton. Dorothy Caulk,
Edwin Donaghay, Mildred Garrett,
Esther Hutchinson. Helen Kates,
Norma Pyle. John Spicer, Esther
Shallcross.
Ninth Grade-Virginia Johnson,
Esther Gabriel. Gladys Carey. Kath-
crime Conley.
Eighth Grade-Henlen Moore, Eu-
nice Horsey, Charlotte Donaghay,
Elizabeth Hufnal, Bertha Chance.
Helen Fouracre, Margaret Shall
cross. Kathryne Davis, Frances Har-
ris.
Seventh Grade-Catherine Beas-
ten. Joseph Beasten, Catherine Car
penter, Winfield Belts, Virginia
Brady. James Thornton, Julia At
well. Robert Gabriel. Helen Johnson,
Lewis Stewart, Gladys Mayor, Wal
ter Clark. Mabel Shahan, Reynolds
Money. John Donohoe, Julian King.
Horace Otwell.
Sixth Grhde-Cassie Denny, Mar
garet Fitzgerald, Helen Cleaver,
Margaret Crothers. Myrtle Council,
Jeonry Newsome. Arthur Williams,
Edwin Dockety, Mabel Fouracre,
Blanche Messick.
Fifth Grade-Margare Denny,
Dorothy Steele. Roland Heldmyer,
Ralph Hynson, Charles Pope. Frank
Otwell.
Fourth Grade-Dorothy Batten,
Helen Foard, Fannie Bradley, Eliza
beth Burge. William Alfree, Henry
Brady. Marian Heldmyer, Erma ot-
well. Lillian Morehead, Margaret
Thornton. Virginia Truitt
Third Grade-Earl Wilson. Kath-
crime Mullen. Helen Tush, Elizabeth
Isaacs, Robert Cochran. Grace Nor
ris, Frances Ellison. Margaret Tyler
Everett Walls. Michael Cole. Grace
Hopkins, Elbert Colder. Adelaide
Green. Ethel Steele. Elizabeth
Swain. Madeline Smith, Mary Thorn
ton. Alvan Batten. Clarence Crossan
Marian Webb, Malcolm Cochran
John Piser. Jr., James Jump, Elenita
Monies de Oca, Frances Fisher, Ell
ton Joseph, George Lindale. Dorothy
Hopkins.
Second Grade lola Thornton
Dorothy Todd. Evans Brown, Forest
Gabriel, Eugene Thornton.
First Grade-Pauline Dreka, Anr
Bragdon, Mary Shallcross. Alice
Council. Emma Bryan. Natalie Beas
ten. Eleanor Stackley. Clara Nor
head. Alice Smith. Elizabeth Pool
Fred Shallcross. John Daubert VIII
liam Shallcross. Wilmer Williams
George Tibbett, Charles Crompton
James Piser. Irving Lessin, Carol
Wilson, William Leager, william
Thomas. Williame Poore.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
3 BADLY HURT
In AUTO CRASH

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, oct. rs
An automobile owned and operated
by Linwood Morris, OF Salisbury,
was wrecked on the State road just
north OF Loretto Station. three miles
from Princess Anne. about IL o'clock
Wednesday night In addition to
Morris, the occupants OF the car
were Ralph Wimbrough. William
Windsor and Claude Mock. all of
Salisbury.
Morris. Wimbrough and Windsor
we're very badly injured. one OF the
young men had both legs broken
and another had one leg and a rib
and one arm broken. Claude Mock
escaped with very slight injuries.
After going over the railroad
crossing at Loretto. the car went in
the ditch on the right-hand side OF
the road. The car then swung sharp
iy across the road to the left strik-
ing a concrete cuivert on the left
hand side OF the road. The machine
then went about SO yards beyond
the culvert and stopped in the ditch
along the side of the road.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
DANIEL F. STEWART
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
sneclai 70 The EvenInr journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, oct. 2S.-At the home
OF Daniel +. Stewart on wednesday
evening. an enjoyable birthday par
ty was given in honor OF Mr.. Stew
arts birthday anniversary. Mr.. Stew
art. who was formerly postmaster OF
Wilmington. has been making his
home here for several years. The
evening was spent In music and
games. Refreshments we're served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mar
vel Mrs. siias II. Morris. John d.
Stewart, Sr., John ID. Stewart, Jr.,
George Y. Stewart. OF Seaford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HILL OF Del
mar.
At the Acorn Club meeting Tues
day afternoon an interesting pro-
gram was given. II was Current
Events Day. and Mrs. G. Fred CAL
laway was chairman. The program
opened with an overture from the
opera Martha" rendered by Miss
Agnes Huston and Charles Van Leer,
followed by Mrs. Ella c. Emory,
with events OF worldwide interest.
Franklin Allen. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Allen, played a piano
solo.
The program was concluded by
Mrs. Howard Morgan singing two
songs. wind in the Trees" by
Thomas, and Birds in the Night, "
a'iullaby by Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
MAKES GIFT OF
FOOTBALL OUTFIT

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvIILE. oct. 2s-Ilarry
l. Cannon recently presented the
Bridgevine High School team with
new football outfit. The team OF
1921 is doing splendid work this
season and much interest Is being
manifested by the community in this
sport The, team viii play az George
town today.
Tho Kent Constructing Company
has completed laying cement on the
section OF the Bridgevilie-George-
town road from Green's Mil TO the
Bridgevl road. The work OF build
ing this road was begun In the sum
mer Of 1920 and the cement has
just been laid. Work OF building up
the shoulders will now be begun and
the road will he open to traffic
about December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tull are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a baby gin.
John Anderson and Willard fsaacs
have gone to Wilmington whore they
will enter Goldey's Business College
Mrs. Robert Rlcards. who is at the
Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia
for treatment is gradually improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stewart are
spending some time in Wilmington
with their son, Harris Stewart.
Mrs. Erasmus Jones is in Will
minston this week with her sister,
Miss Miriam Gray.
Home Missionary Society last week,
Mrs. Victor Lewis and Mrs
William Quilien were elected dele
gates 10 attend the convention
TO be held in Grace NJ. r. Church,
Wilmington, November IL and 10.
Frank simpson has returned to
onancock, Va, where he is employ
ed by the Fuller Brush Company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
KENT co. GRANGE
NAMESOFFICERS
Governor Denney to Ad-
dress Century Club on
His Trip TO Europe
TO OPEN BIDS
FOR ROAD WORK
speoIaI 70 The EyenlnE JOurnal.


DOVER, oct as.--A meeting OF
the State Highway Commission has
been called for November ?, TO re-
oeive bids for road construction on
the Smyrna-Armstrong corner road.
A meeting OF the Kent County
FaPm Bureau was held yesterday St
the Capitol Hotel
At the weekly meeting OF the Cen
tnry Club. a cordial reception was
given Wyoming. Rising sun and
FELTON, clubs. who were visitors Mrs
Schermerhorn, OF East orange, N. j..
made an address
The music for the afternoon was
furnished by Mrs. Roscoe, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Henry 7. Jon-.-
At next weeks meeting. Governor
Denny will speak to the club on his
trip abroad with the American Le-
gion. The ladies have extended an
invitation 70 the men OF the town to
be present at this meeting.
From present Indications, Hal
lowe'en win be appropriately OBJ
served here Monday night Many or
the younger people are expecting to
masquerade. There win be a parade
and competition for prizes
Kent County Pomona Grange has
elected the following officers for the
next two years-Master, Alexander
Walker. Camden; overseer. Jacob
Rice FELTON,: lecturer, Jefferson
Cooper, Cheswold; steward. John
Lenox. Milford; assistant steward.
Edmund Todd. Viola; chaplain.
Alexander Cough. FELTON,; treausrer.
John Heyd FELTON,; secretary. Ida
Roosa. Milford; gatekeeper, William
Marvel. Dover: ceres. Mrs. Alexan-
der Walker. Camden: pomona, lii
Ian Wright. FELTON, fora, Mrs.
George Wilson. Pennington; lady
assistant steward. Mrs. Theodore w.
Cavender. Smyrna. Del
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
FOUNDER'SD DAY
TOBEOBSERVED
Elaborate Program is Ar
ranged for Exercises at
Women's College
JUNIOR MECHANICS
TO ATTEND SERVICES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2s. - Elaborate
arrangements have been made at the
Women's College for the Founders
celebration to be held at that insti-
tuition tomorrow afternoon. rnis
celebration marks the seventh an
niversary of the college and Dean
Winifred ]. Robinson and others
connected with the institution are
justly proud OF the great growth of
the college in that time.
The program will open at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon with tree plant
ing by the sophomore class. The
presentation of the spade will be
made by Miss Greta McKinsey, pres
ident Of the sophomore class, which
will be accepted by Miss Kathryn
Ladd, captain OF the freshman class.
Miss Florence Phillips. president. of
the junior class, will present the
class colors which will be accepted
by Miss Margaret Black, sub-eap-
tain OF the freshman class.
Dean Robinson will preside at the
principal exercises. to open at z.45
o'clock. There will be music by the
orchestra and investment Of the
senior cap and gown by President
Hullihen. Miss Marian Hatfield
president of the Self-Government
Association OF the college, will make
the address for the student body
The principal address OF the alter-
noon will be made by Mrs. ]. NJ
Schermerhorn, president Of the Cen
eral Federation of women's Clubs.
The exercises will close with the
singing Of the Alma Mater.
Students OF the Newark High
School will give a masquerade party
in the armory this evening. Elab-
crate arrangements have been made
for this party both by students and
teachers.
Officers OF Oriental Lodge. I. o.
o. F.. we're installed last nign. by
Deputy Grand Master Ernest w.
Crossan and staff. Grand Master
Calvin f. whitehead was also a vis-
itor. Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the installation exercises.
r. w. Helm, State Director OF Vo-
cational Education. made two ad-
! dresses at Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, n. j.. yesterday before
the New Jersey State Association
Vocational Education.
The Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF
St. Thomas Episcopal Church, will
preach to the members OF the local
Council OF the Junior order Amer
lean Mechanics in that church Sun
day evening. The Mechanics will at
tend the services in a body. The
subject of Mr.. Jones will be THE
Brotherhood OF the Burning Hearts. .
The services at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church Sunday will open with
the Holy Communion service at
o'clock At IL o'clock there will be
the morning prayer and sermon,
subject, "The Upper Room OF Life. "
The New Century Club has ar
ranged an unusually interesting
meeting next Tuesday afternoon. AT
this meeting Miss Rohr will read one
OF Lady Gregory's amusing plays
spreading the News" Miss Nellie
Wilson has also planned musical
program for that occasion.
Mrs. Harry L. Bonham win enter
tain at cards in honor Of Mrs. Nor
ris n. Wright next Wednesday.
r. n. Vallandigham, OF Boston
has been visiting Newark this week
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
TO HAVE
COSTUME PARADE
81, 900 in Prizes Will be
Awarded Participants
Tomorrow Night
BREAKS WRIST
CRANKING AUTO
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
EDKTON. Md. Oct 2S.-George
Balderston, son of Mrs. Myra Balder-
ston, OF the Sixth district. who has
held position in the First National
Bank OF Philadelphia, for several
years, has been appointed assistant
treasurer OF the Chester County
Trust Company, at West Chester,
Pa.
The automobile found abandoned
2 few days ago along the public road
near Sylmar, by Samuel Leo, has
been claimed by Roger Jones, of
Philadelphia The machine was
stolen out OF its owners garage, but
the thieves have not been located.
While attempting to crank his au-
tomobile yesterday. Street e. Riley.
a farmer near Porter's Bridge, sus-
tanned a badly fractured wrist when
the engine back-fired-
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Bertha J.
Jamison, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jamison. OF Rising Sun, 60
Raymond r. Pollock. formerly OF
Nottingham, Pa, now of Orlando,
Florida at Belair. Md, on wednes-
day, October IL.
Plans have been completed for
the annual Halloween parade to be
held here tomorrow night under the
auspices OF the young men OF Elk
ton. John J. Hartnett has been ap-
pointed chief marshal OF the parade.
which will form at the corner Of
Landing Lane and Main street. the
line OF march being through the
principal streets OF the town. The
judges stand will be erected at the
corner OF Main and North streets,
and the line Of march will be such
that the parade will pass the Judges
twice. Nearly $1,000 will be award
ed prizes 10 participants in the pa
rade which will be divided into sec
tons, fancy, comic, Junior and
senior, floats, automobiles, etc
The recently-elected Democratic
State Central Committee for. Cecil
county, has organized by electing
James F. Evans OF Elkton, chair
man.