davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SEAF0RD TOTS AT
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 2S.-The annual
Christmas party at st. John M. e.
Church, for the cradle roll, begin
ners and primary departments, was
held yesterday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock. The party was given un-
der the auspices of the teachers Of
the different departments. The
teachers provided an entertaining
and instructive program. Refresh
ments were served, after which each
child was presented with a Christ
mas gift. A feature of the affair was
the presentation OF aFJack Horner
Pie" containing luncheon sets,
scarfs, towels, centerpieces, etc. to
Miss Katie Burtelle, superintendent
Of the primary department Of the
Sunday school.
BY the will OF Mrs. Rebecca c.
Stewart whose death occurred last
week from paralysis. her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Y. Stewart, Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, is left the property on
High street, Seaford, and a dwelling
in Philadelphia. A grandson, Willie
Stewart, of Cleveland, o., is left the
home where the deceased woman
died, and three other grandsons,
living in Texas. are left S25 each.
To her son, Frank Stewart. is also
left s25. II is not known by his rel
atives whether he is living or dead.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
XMAS EXERCISES
AT HARES CORNER

The Christmas exercises Of Hare's
Corner school were held Thursday
afternoon. The schoolroom was de-
corated with holly and Christmas
green's.
The parents and friends OF the
children enjoyed the following pro-
gram which was given in pleasing
manner by the pupils: Scriptural
reading and hymn; ''Silent Night"
by the school; THE Story OF the
First Christmas Song" told by
Jeanette Clark, Joseph Garncolxi
and John Ingram; Exercise. Christ
mas Gifts" Edith Currinder, Violet
Walker. Louisa whitten. Jeanette
Clark; Playlet, "a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus" characters-
Santa Claus, Jacob Austin: Mrs.
Santa Claus. Edith Currinder: reels
tations. welcome" Helen Currin-
der; "a Wish" Hazel Currinder;
song, Merry. Merry Bells" school;
recitatons "Baby's Gifts" Eliza
beth Grose; '"rhe Family" william
Cushing; "a Good Time is Coming"
Robert McFarlin. Jr.; Exercise,
Merry Christmas" by the primary
pupils; recitations. IF / Were Santa
Claus" Harvey Cushing; "A Loving
Little Girl" Rosena Walker: little
Jack Horner," Hudson Walker, Jr.;
Tn Santa Claus Land" Laura Nc
Ginnis; 'Mrs. Santa Claus" Violette
Walker; Evergreen drill and
March," by fourteen pupils; Christ
mas Eve Song" Helen Currinder.
Louisa Whitten. Violette Walker and
Edith Currinder.
The following pupils had a per-
feet attendance record for the month
OF December: Rosena Walker, Will
liam Cushing, Elizabeth Grose. Rob
ert McF'arlin, Jr.. Thomas McGinnis,
Harry NrcGinnis. jeanette Clark.
John Ingram. Joseph Garnesld. Wal
ter GarneslSi. Mary GarneslSi. Violette
Walker. Ralph Rothwell. Edith Cur
rinder, Harvey Cushing and Charles
Currinder.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TELLS OF TRIP
AROUND WORLD
Milton Danziger Gives Talk
Before Junior Short
Course Students
ROYAL WELCOME .
FOR T. T. MARTIN
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2s-All branches
OF the work in connection with the
Junior Farmers Short Course which
about 100 boys and girls from all
sections Of the State are attending
are now well organized and the
young visitors have a busy program
for every hour of the day until Fri
day afternoon. Those in attendance
are members OF the various boys
and girls clubs OF the state.
Two lectures in Wolf Hall last
night were among the features Of
yesterdays program. Tho first lee
ture was by Theodore r. Martin, Of
Springfield, Mass. former State club
leader. Mr. Martin was given a
royal reception by the young club
members practically all OF whom
were started in club work under his
directions. He was introduced by A
d. Cobb. the present State club
! leader in charge of the short course.
Mr.. Martin is still in club work
but in Springfield Il Is among city
! boys and girls. His talk last night
was on the City VS.. the Country Boys
and Girls. He brought out in a
forceful way that at the present
time the great opportunity for the
country boy is On the farm in tho
country. He explained that the city
boy because Of the technical train
ing that they get in the city schools
are more fitted in most instances 10
take up the work in industrial
plants.
Milton Danziger, who is connect
ed with club work for the Federal
Government was the second speaker
last night. Mr.. Danziger in 1913 was
was one of forty boys from Califor-
MIA who were taken on a trip around
the world paying their way as they
went by giving entertainments, etc
He related some of the features OF
that great trip which was OF special
interest TO his young hearers.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the university made "A short address
OF Welcome to the visitors on their
arrival in Newark yesterday. Mosi
OF yesterday afternoon was taken ur
in a Get Acquainted Tea" served
in the lounge room.
After breakfast this morning the
boys attending the course were
taken on an inspection trip OF the
university farm where there was a
demonstration in judging dairy cat
tie by Professor r. A. Baker OF tn,
university Professor Baker alsl
, gave a short talk on Use OF home
grown feeds on the farm" Profes
sor C. L. Schuster. agronomist, CAV,
: instructions in corn judging earl,
this afternoon.
Today is Health Day" with the
girls. This morning there was a tall
by Miss Dorothy Emerson. SUSSEX
county leader on Health Habits
|, Miss Kathryn Woods gave talk OF
! Balancing meals with canned
: goods" and Miss Helen l.. Comstocl
on '"Canning Judging" Miss Woods
early this afternoon gave another
talk on "Hygienic clothing"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
AGED CECIL CO.
FARMER dies
Deceased and Wife Recently
Observed 56th Wedding
Anniversary
CHESTERTOWN TO
HAVE NEW YEAR HOP
ineclal to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. 2S.-James
s. Nowland, a retired farmer Of this
county. died at his home about four
miles north of here, yesterday, after
lingering illness, aged 81 years
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
dent of Cecil county. He always
took an active interest in politics,
but never sought office. He was a
staunch Democrat He married Miss
Jane Mccoy, and the couple recent
ly celebrated their fifty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary. Besides his wife
he is survived by two sons and two
daughters. James A. Nowland. Ed
ward S. Nowland. Mrs. Walter Wood
and Miss Mary Nowland. all of this
county. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, and the remains
taken to St Pauls Cemetery. near
Earleville, for intermept
The annual New Year dance will
be given by the young men and wo-
men OF Chestertown tomorrow night
in Washington College gymnasium
The patronesses Will be; Mrs. r.
ny nHNAA ANbktAof mios JaiutN ~
Beck. Mrs. John II. Clendaniel
Jr.. Mrs S. Scott Beck, Mrs. Levir
w. Wickes. Mrs. Thomas w. Perkins
Mrs. Frank b. Hines, Mrs. Austin f
Shure. Mrs. John T. Kibler. Mrs. 3
A. Kratzcr. Mrs. Thomas Massey
/ Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Eber
f. Perkins. Mrs. William b. Usflton
Mrs III. Clay Brown, Mrs. Howard
b. Strong. Mrs. Frank V. Shippers
Mrs. ]. Brown Metcalfe. Mrs. A
Parke Rason. Mrs. Simon w West
colt. Mrs. ID. r. Ford and Mrs. ]. G
Metcalfe. The dance committee' Il
composed Of James G. Beck. r
Hynson Rogers. John T. Kibler
Thomas Massey. william b. Wilmer
John G. Metcalfe. A. Parks Raisin
DR.. c. =. Gould. Stephen r.. Collins
Austin T.. Shure. John G. ClendanieI
Jr.. Philip Kratzer. Thomas w
Perkins, S. Scott Beck, b. r. Ford
j. Brown Metcalfe, c. +. Raley ant
p. G. Wilmer. Jr.
The following officers have beer
chosen for the ensuing year by tn,
Cecil County Community Council
David Mcdowell, president: Thoma
VanDyke and Mrs. Charles Morris
vice-presidents; Miss Bertha Bald
erston, secretary and John Reisler
treasurer. The new officers viii b,
/ installed at the next meeting of tn,
Council.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town
DRAW GRAND JURORS
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETowN, Dec. 2S.-Jury
Commissioners Ira L. Long. of selby-
vile, and II. f. Marvil, of Laurel
drew the following grand jurors for
the Sussex county courts for 1922:
First Representative District
Joseph G. Davis. William S. Simp-
son, Milford; e. f. wheatley. Ell
lendale.
Second District-William b. Tru-
itt Walter Smith. Thomas A will
hams. Bridgeville.
Third District-Calhoun Ross, Jo-
seph J. Allen, Edward Winder, Sea-
ford.
Fourth District-C. S. B. Elliott,
James T. Chapman. Laurel.
Fifth District-William r. Phil
lips, G. w. Cordrey. Albert II. Phil
lips, Delmar.
Sixth District-Edward George
Birmingham, Henry L. Barker, Mills
boro.
Seventh District-C. L. McCabe.
Sr., c. M. McCabe, Selbyville.
Eighth District-Harry J. Law
son, N1illsboro.
Ninth District-W. Boyce Short.
Cove S. Lynch, Georgetown.
Tenth District-George p. Tun-
nell, Lewes: Charles Frank Lacey.
Charles Virden, Milton.
Petit jurors for the February
term of Superior Court and Court OF
General Sessions have been drawn a
follows:
First Representative District-Ar-
thur Derrickson. Joseph Benson
William N. Wilkins, John S. Isaacs
Milford.
Second District-George B. Graef
Baker, Bridgeville.
Third District-William Hudson
John Roy Cannon, Gardner Elliott
Thomas Elliott. Seaford.
Fourth District-Earl T. Fleet.
wood. Harry II. Messick, Laurel
Charles r. Wheatley, Seaford.
Fifth District-Thomas S. Brimer
William T. Goslee. Laurel; Harvey
Ellis, Frank Ellis. Delmar.
Sixth District-Mahlon c. Belts
Millsboro; Louder T. Baker, JOSEPH
f. b. Hearn, Frankford, r. D.; Johs
II. Cordrey. Pittsville. Nd. r. D.
Seventh District-George W. War
rington. Selbyville; Walter NJ Long
Frankford; william Ross Ringler
Millville.
Eighth District-John W. Phillips
Millsboro. r. D.; Edgar B. Mustard
Lewes r. D.; Walter c. Phillips
Fairmount.
Ninth District-Ebe Rust. Charlie
c. King. John Thomas Calhoun
| Georgetown.
Tenth District-Charles Veasey
Fred c. Wolfe, Lewes; John II
Clendaniel. Milton; Theodore M. Jar
Wis, Harbeson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
ELECT S. s. oFTTCERs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 2s.-Ofi.
GERS Of Goshen NJ. e. Sunday school
Milton. have been elected for the
next year as follows: Superfntend.
ent, William b. Wagamon; assist
ant superintendent. J. Leon Black
secretary. Joseph NJ. Lank; treas
urer, w. Layton Reed; primary su
perintendent. Mrs. Lottie Wagamon
assistant primary superintendent
Mrs. Jessie A. Mcgee; superintendent
cradle roll, Mrs. Estella NAPLES
temperance superintendent. Mis-
Sarah Atkins: librarian. r. j. Darby
| organist, Miss Sarah Atkins.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Here are some new ideas in dec
grafton for your New Year dinner
table:
Get half a dozen cryediums in
signe or "green orchids as they are
sometimes called.
And three dozen Roman hyacinths
and a dozen maidenhair ferns.
Make your place flowers from the
Roman hyacinths and maidenhair
ferns. tied with pale green ribbons.
Place your center flowers in a
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Will DISCUSS
ROAD PROGRAM
Kent County Levy Court to
Confer With Highway
Commissioners
TIMOTHY ]. COLLINS
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
speeIal to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 2s.-The Levy
Court held its last meeting for the
year yesterday. Road Engineer
Gooden appeared before the court
relative to the condition of the
Bowers Beach hoad and was ordered
10 secure 1000 bushels Of oyster
shells to be placed on the road. The
court also ordered $500 TO be paid
to the town of Harrington as part
of its apportionment for 1921. The
court will meet next week with the
State Highway Commissioners to dis
cuss the several road propositions
for the 1922 road program.
Word was received hero yesterday
Of tho death in Philadelphia OF
Timothy J. Collins for many years a
resident OF Dover. For years he
was a mail clerk on the Delaware
Division OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He was about 70 years Of age
He is survived by one child. Miss
Elizabeth Collins. The body was
brought to Dover for interment.
The funeral OF Samuel Molliston
Negro, aged 81 years. took plas,
yesterday afternoon from Whatcoai
M. E. Church. The services at IN,
church lasted over two hours In
terment was made at ColSer GENE.
terry.
James H. Lightbourne. 3rd. sor
OF the Rev. James IA. Iightbourne
and Margaret Benson Lightbourne
was born hero on Monday at th'
home OF Mrs. Ldghtbourne's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Benson, nortl
Bradford street. Mr.. Iightbotfne il
pastor OF the Christian Church a
Holland, Va.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CHRISTMAS DANCE
HELD AT MILFORD

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec. 2s.-The annual
Christmas dance, the social event of
the winter season in Milford. was
held in Armory Hall last evening
IL was given under the auspices OF
the Tuesday Night Club, a social
organization OF Milford The hall
was beautifully decorated. One OF
the features that attracted attention
was a huge Sana Clause holding a
large moon, which was Y ,tricallS
lighted.
There were many out-of-town
visitors. Music was furnished by
Madden orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
LEwEs HAPPENINGs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. 2S.-The young
people of the town will hold their
annual Christmas dance in the audi
torium this evening. Many out of
town visitors will be present.
George Evans and wife Of Har-
rington. spent Christmas Day with
the latters parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Johnston.
Jacob Marshall, who has been
working here for several months, Is
spending the holidays with his
family in Wilmington.
Roland Raught. who is attending
college at Bethlehem. Pa, is spend.
ing the holidays with his mother
here.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

white enameled willow basket with
a tin cup filed with water concealed
within to keep the flowers fresh.
Little boy and girl fingers will add
to the attractiveness of your bon
bon baskets.
Paper white narcissus can be used
instead of hycinths. but the con-
trast is better and stronger with
hyacinths.
The picture shows how the flowers
mentioned should be arranged in
centerpiece, favors and corsages.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
KEMP is POOL CHAMPION

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec. 2S.-A pocket
billiard match to decide the cham
pionship OF lower Delaware was
held at Windsor's billiard parlors in
Milford last night. The contest was
between c. Kemp, OF Harrington
and Elwood McMichael, OF Milford
and was for 125 points. Kemp was
easily the winner. The final score
was: Kemp. 1875; McAiichael. 43.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FOR DREssNfAKERs.

II you sew a great deal and make
your own blouses and undergarments
it,would be well to cut out OF cam
brio the one general pattern you use.
This can be cut so that it fits ex-
actly and there is no danger OF its
becoming torn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SUSSEX CHILDREN
SEE RIP VAN WINKLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD, Dec. 2s.-The free
entertainment given last evening in
the State Armory to the children Of
lower Dlaware under is years Of
age. was largely attended by many
tots from out OF town, as we'll as
those from Milford.
The feature OF the show was the
photoplay rip Van Wrinkle"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TRIES PROXY WEDDING

LONDON-The wedding OF Char
les Phillips had progressed to tho
point where the registrar asked the
bridegroom's full name. Then it
was learned Phillips had delegated
his brother to take his place while
he went to France on important busi-
ness. The wedding was postponed
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Knauss. treasurer; e. Earl weggen-
mann, warden; Charles Ingram.
conductor Merton White. inside
sentinel; Samuel McKnitt. outside
sentinel. George Kern, chaplain;
George Kern. representative TO State
Council; Robert Harrington, Jr.,
alternate; George Kern, representa-
tive to the Death BENEFIT Association,
and David Harrington, trustee for
eighteen months.
James Howell, State Road. is con-
fined to his home with liberation OF
the right ankle.
Miss Martha Shaw. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Shaw, OF
Sixth and Delaware streets, is suffer
ing with a puncture OF the left
thumb. The accident happened
while she was using a sewing ma
chine at her home.
Francis Lenior. the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lenior. who
has been i'll with pneumonia for the
past three weeks, is improving.
John Hartnett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hartnett, Of Seventh and
South streets. is suffering from an
infection of the right leg, due to in
ljuries received while working at a
Wilmington industrial plant.
Mrs. Frederick J. Hall. Hamilton
Park. is sick with neuritis.
Mrs. Isabelle Ottley and Mrs. A
+. Morris, Wilmington. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Hall.
Miss Mildred Berry, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. Baldton
is confined TO her home with i'll
ness.
, The condition Of George Vantine
who has been III for several weeks
still continues serious.
D Mrs. Howard Bush, Dolson Farm
. is confined 10 her home with illness
= Edward Wright. Wilmington. wa
a holiday @sitor with his brother
James Wright.
. J. Edward Truitt has returne
home after a trip TO New York city
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CLOTHES HINT

When putting clothes away write
the names OF the contents on the
boxes or packages. This viii pre-
vent having TO open all OF them be-
fore finding the one desired.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
BRIGHTEN THEM.

After the carpets have been well
brushed rub them with a weak so
luton OF vinegar and water. This
brightens the colors and freshens
| the carpets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
WOMEN CUSTOMS @SrEN,

BRUSSEIS-Belgium will have a
corps of women customs searchers.
They will make surprise visits to
frontier stations and subject women
passengers on trains from Germany
TO down-to-the-slxin'' search.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
ADD VINEGAR

Add a teaspoon OF vinegar to the
lard in which you intend to fry
something and the lard win not be
absorbed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TO ERECT HOSPITAL AS
MEMORY BY HIS WIDOW

CRISFIELD. Nd, Dec. 2S.-The
contract has been awarded for
building the new McCready Me-
mortal Hospital. near Crisheld, and
work will soon commence upon IT,
Years ago, Stephen McCready left
Crisiield with his brother for Chi
cago. engaged in the manufacture Of
cork. and gradually became a mill
lionaire. Not many months ago, he
and his daughter motored here from
Chicago and left Mrs. McCready up
state. He was motoring back for
her one morning when his car was
wrecked at TIE West0ver crossing
by an incoming passenger train.
McCready, his daughter and her
nurse were killed outright and hor-
ribly mangled The new hospital,
with plendid driveways and
grounds. viii be erected to their
memory by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
College Preparatory and
 General Courses

Accredited by Rollins and Sweet Briar G leges Fine climate, pure water. mil from Rollins College in beautiful Valley Virginia.
 Ste. Jeanne's School
 IDA De LoACHE, HeadmisHess.
 1iz4 Franklin Road; Southwest,
 s Reat&ehe. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

gowned in a white sequin dress over white satin, and she carried a large law erder ostrich fan.
 Mrs. J. l.. Drennen wore g lovely black velvet gown, jet trimmed. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mrs. William M Walker were two or the handsomest young matrons present, botn gcwned in becoming black. Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley was unusually handsome in a white seduln gown with touches of jade green. Mrs. Knox Fleming looked lovely in gown of black lace and tulle. Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan wore 8 be- coming black gown.
 Mrs. Miles Watkins wore a pretty cos tune of pale pink georgette, combined with silver. and Mrs. Fred Dow wore a vivid cerise-colored georgettc.
 Mrs. Orline Shipman wore a black gown trimmed in silver, and Mrs. J. k. Price wore lovely gown of brown tuiie combined with green and gold.
 Mrs. Ben McCann's pretty gown was or brown tulle trimmed with marabout, ana Mrs Hill Ferguson looked unusually handsome in white lace.
 At midnight a sumptuous supper was served. consisting of salads, oysters.
  again resumed the beautiful music, ana the happy party was enjoyed into the wee sma' hours. e
 MONDAY
 On Monday, also, Miss Virginia Dlxon entertained at a buffet supper at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F.. w. Dixon.
 The living room was adorned with southern smilax, with which the mantel and walls were festooned and lavender chrysanthemums in baskets. The dining table was centered With Dig ba askets of Russell roses, tied with blue ribbon, and small baskets placed here and there about the table held the bon bons. The favors were candy corsages of bright coiors.
 Miss Cornelia Hughes entertained at a beautiful tea in honor of Miss Mary Sloss of Tuscaloosa, who is visiting her The house was bright with Christmas colors and was adorned With southern srnilax and bright hiysanthemums. Miss Hughes was assisted in rcceivinG by Miss Sloss and Miss Elizabeth Agee. Mrs. W. s. Brown was hostess ct her home on Highland avenue at beautiful luncheon for her granddaughter, Miss |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Mary Elizabeth FowllSes, and Miss Cath crime Conner
 The table presented 3 brilliant appear ance, with it's decorations of scarlet poin- cettias and baskets of bright bonbons.
 TUESDAY
 Miss Josephine Conuors was q charm ing hostess at buffet luncheon, com- plimenting Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, Miss Catherine Conner and Miss Louise Phinizy. who are spending the holidays in the city
 Mrs. Hardee Johnston entertained at a bridge luncheon in honor of her niece, Miss Ivy Jones' whose marriage to Mir. Julian Brewer Tutwiler will bo an event of Saturday afternoon. The guests r- cluded the girls of Miss Jones bridal party.
 Mrs. R. v Mobley was hostess at tea, complimenting her daughter, Miss Edith Mobley, who is home from Ward Bel mont for the holidays.
 WEDNESDAY
 Mrs. Ira Watson and Mrs. R. D. Bur ger entertained from to o'clock at a tea at the home of Mrs. Watson, in ill honor of Mrs. c. s. Cummings of Atlanta, and Mrs. David Hill of Cincin- natl sisters of Mrs. Burger who are visiting her.
 Miss Annie Tart Perry entertained an afternoon card party at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Perry on Sycamore street, experimenting the members of the school set.
 And brilliant event of the evening was the Kappa Sigma fraternity ball. which was held at the Country club
 The decorations for the occasion were elaborate and beautiful. Scarlet and emerald streamers were draped over the lights in the ballroom. so that the light ing effect was blended with the club coors. These streafners were tied and joined with big rosettes The side walls or the club were decorated with college pennants and Kappa Sigma banners The grand march was led by MT. Lem nox Brooks and Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. who introduced some new and unique features
 Beautiful favors representing Parisian bonnets on standards as displayed in the show windows were given, with bonnets in scarlet and emerald for the girls and Swiss skating caps for the men. There were also colored feathers as favOrs and quantities of confetti and noisemakers
 An especially attractive feature os the ball was the dance, for which the ball. room was lighted with a huge fraternity pin. the star and crescent. in the fra- ternity colors, emerald and scarlet ar ranged with colored lights.
 Following were chaperons for last even- ming: