davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Vote TODAY ON
z BOND ISSUES
continued from page one)

proposed TO build a modern up-to-
date. twelve grade school building.
Speaking OF future plans OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associa-
ton, Or. Joseph II. Odell said many
things were contemplated for better
ment Of school conditions in Della
ware in the future, hut at a meeting
yesterday the association agreed no
definite plan could be outlined until
10 is learned what important changes,
II any. are made in the school law
by the Legislature.
The association, Or. Odell said,
either has completed, has in course OF
erection, or planned for the erection
0f about thirty new buildings
throughout the State.
There are very few places in the
United States with as great an on
portunity from COMMERCIAL stand
point agd with such hcallhful sur
rOundinxys as can be found in Clay
mont, said Dr. Odell, lie referred to
that portion Of the Federal survey OF
Wilmington schools. which pointed
out that Wilmington schools have no
Fairgrounds while the generosity OF
lClaymOnts industrial concerns there
would be enough room for 1000 10
200 children 10 indulge in outdoor
activities. lie told OF the gift TO the
community by Pierre s. dupont. OF a
school to take care OF the Negro chill
dren Of the Claymont district and his
offer of si25,OO0 toward the proposed
new school.
Or. A. r. Spaid. state Commissioners
/ ef Educali0n, congratulated the resi-
/ dents OF the Claymont district. on
/ what they already had accomplished
/ in the way OF educational facilities
1T Is true" he said. 1--WE are Twins
I a vera busy life We look largely "a
l those things that bring us returns In
money. In some places In our coun-
| try men have even been known "a
turn down advantages for their chill
dren In order to save a little money In
| The way OF taxes. To those OF MS who
| are interested In school matters. II
seems TO be a ShOrt-sighted polio,
| for a community b. do. II Claym0nt
with these new Industries that prom
IL SO well, expects 20 move forward
hcn there Is no better investment ihis
community can possibly make thai
90 erect this school. / don't care wha
your school costs. II 10 is within rea
son. YOU can make no mistake in thi
respect"
Addresses also were made by ]. Ere,
Parsons, school superintendent. a
| Claymont; William ID. Mullen an
. Mrs. Estelle Speakman. Rcd CrOS
. nurse and Others.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
LEGISLATORS RENAME
REPRESENTATIVES. son
STAFF Correspondent.

stan correspondent.
DNFR, Jan. eq.-lhe Houes OF Rep
resentatives yesterday afternoon re-
named the young son of Representa-
tive Elmer j. Turner, Of the Seventh
district Of Sussex county, born last
Tuesday morning. By resolution on
"Wednesday, the House named the new
arrival Elmer J. Turner, Jr., after his
father. IL was afterwards learned
that an older son was named after his
father.
When this fact became known yes
terday the House renamed the baby
Lester Buckingham Turner. after two
members Of the House, Edward Lester,
Jr., Of Red Lion hundred and Richard
G. buckingham, Of Mill Creek hun
dred.
The selection was made by putting
the names Of every member Of the
House in a hat. Mr.. Turner is said
to have agreed TO name his son after
the first two members whose names
were drawn from the hat. Timothy
J. Mooney, clerk TO Speaker Paskey.
did the drawing. The first name was
that OF Mr.. Lester and the second. Mr.
Buckingham. While Mr.. Turner is a
Democrat, both Mr.. Lester and Mr.
Buckingham are Republicans
Representative Schneider introduced
a bill yesterday afternoon to repeai
the act creating the office OF State
Banking Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
! a N ~ Mmm n ~ ~ N s~Nw -
( ,sss Syss>y1A ~ 5, ~ VA ygK Z
b .ssi '.s /, N ~ ~ ssN
n ZIlJliysS va ~
~sstN%, .vsssayas

mesh from the last one fllled, 3
meshes with single crochet stitches,
continue on, filing three open
mcshcs with single crochet stitches,
the 7 chain stitches, then the dou-
Bile crochet stitches with the chain
stitches between-as instructed above,
until you have finished the entire
row.
4uh row-on each OF the succeed
ing rows-single crOuhet one less at
the beginning and the end Of the
row Of single crochet stfllclhes, which
whl start The tapcring OF this solid
crochet insert, and double crochet
into each double crochet stitch OF
the previous row, with a chain Of
between. and double crochet twice
into the center with the chain
stitches between.
1hus-the first row after the row
OF open meshes win have but 2 dou-
BILE nrochet stitches, the 2nd row
will have 4 double crochet stitches,
The 3rd row 6, etc. The last row is
a chain OF stitches caught between
, each space. catching the last chain
OF seven of each IAN and the first
chain Of stitches OF each fan to-
goiher before making the chain Of z
sliu hes 50 that the lace will be one
solid piece.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
CITY PAINTERS
DECIDE ON CUT
CONTINUED from lrst paer)

IL cents; linseed oil tpure), which
was selling during the high price
period at s9.i5 a gallon, in barrel lots.
mas reached the pre-war price OF sc
cents a gallon in similar quantities.
The stand taken by the association
at This meeting has shown results "a
several contracts are said by the mas
ter painters TO be pending.
The meeting was attended bv the
following flrms, members OF The as
sociahon' Bamherger and Robbins.
William r. Lintcn Company, Sieber
& Blackwell. William A. Casey. Chas.
lF Jester Delaware Paint and Glass
Co., Ellwood Souder CO.. Charles
Cardwell. Diamond Engineering Com
pany James Keenan,, Robert j. peo-
pies. John ]. McClaffcrty. Edward H.
Miller, Robert l.. Whaley and John
Moran.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
STOCK MARKET FIRM
AFTER QUIET DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 UNITED Press.)
The stock market opened irregular
today.
Opening quotations included u. S.
Steel SO. or h: Mexican Petroleum
i59, up u; Sinclair Oil 2iA, up Is;
Studebaker SOS. up %; Northern Pa
cific s7i4. of u; Utah Copper 56%,
up h; Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1873,
or u; Texas Company "A, up B;
Southern Pacific 9s%, unchanged; I;
Reading 81. on IS; Canadian Pacific
iis, up IS; American Telephone 997s,
up Il; Baldwin 901s, up Il; American
Can 321a. up h.
The stock market was dull through
out the early trading. Most OF the
initial sales were in i00-share lots.
Mexican Petroleum, responding to
reports OF improved conditions in
Mexico, sold up " point at t50. Sin
clair was the real leader of the oils,
however, opening at PAN, up n, and
then being taken in big blocks until
it reached 24ik.
Northern Pacific, the feature OF final
trading yesterday, was Off a at STlt
but later recovered this loss.
Reading sold at 81, OF Is. Baldwin
gained u at 90lA.
At the end Of the first hour It was
still a speciality market General As
phalt continued to find offerings
heavy and sold OF more than a point
All the steels were firm; special
lies were strong. Closing prices in
cluded:
United States Steel S31s Bethlehem
Steel b., SIS, off b Baldwin S97s
Off y; Mexican Petroleum 1854, ul
q Studemaker 5S%, up "a; Chandler
up ,; General Asphalt 6SA, up a
American Can 32Ss, up a.
The market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
SEEKS FUNDS TO
DREDGE HARBOR
continued from nrst nasel

OF coal, but we will not be able 10
reduce Il that much. We can give
you what It cost TO operate the dredge
for the last several years
In reference TO the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, Representative Small,
OF North Carolina. said;
'May say. before you begin ques-
tioning the general that this is a very
important project Il connects the
Delaware river and the chesapeake
Bay and out Of the original appro-
priation where the project was adopt-
ed the existing Chesapeake and nela.
ware canal has been purchased and
is now owned by the government. ant
substantially no work has been done
no carrying out OF the plan OF i'm.
prOvement. which was 90 he the con,
trolling depth 10 twelve feet and con.
vert IL from a lock canal 20 a It'd,
level canal. and there ought to be
appropriated in this bill a sum suf
flcient TO enable them to begin snC
continue operations"
General Taylor pointed out that IN,
original estimate for the project wa'
made in 1912. also that the cost OF ex
cavatlon at present Is 80 cents,
cubic yard or nearly three times a.
much as it was In 1912
General Taylor told the commit
tee that the present route OF the cana
runs into The bay north Of old For
Dupont. Il is proposed 10 change 4
so as TO make % better line and ruI
Il south OF Fort Dupont
The general also pointed out q
save vessels travelling between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. for instance
/ 325 miles. n 3. approximately i2l
miles from phlladelnhia 90 Baltim0r
via the canal and $50 miles outside
and at least 200 miles OF that $50 ar
I IN the open sea This gives a pro
tected route inside.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
ADULTS ATTEND
NIGHT SCHOOL
Forty Pupils Enroll in Com
mercial Department at
Dover
FIFTEEN TAKE UP
INDUSTRIAL ART
Special to the Evening Journal

DOVER Jan. 2g.-Announrmement
OF the marriage In Philadelphia OF
Miss Katherine Forman to Francis E.
Thomas, both OF Centreville, Md. have
been received here by Mrs. II. C. Tay-
lor and Mrs. John C. Hopkins, aunts
OF the groom. The wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at st.
Matthias p. T.. Church, Philadelphia,
the Rev. Gossling, the rector. per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs. s. l..
Kirk, an aunt of the groom and Mr..
ITilghman, brother of the bride were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
are spending their honeymoon in New
York and Philadelphia. They Will re-
side at Centreville, Md. Miss Forman
Is the only daughter OF Pere Thigh
man FOrman OF Centreville.
The night school, recently opened
at the Dover High School, is being
well patronzed by adults. About
forty so far being enrolled In the
commercial department. Fifteen
have enrolled in the Department OF
Industrial Art and about fifteen In
the home economies. The enrolment
in the agricultural department is moi
quite so large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downes, who
have been spending several weeks
here with relatives have gone &C
Miami, Fla, for the rest OF the win
ter.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hardesty will leav.
/ the first OF the week for Asheville, n
c.. where she will spend severa
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely entertained yes
terday afternoon at her residence OF
Dover Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorzback let
yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla. wher'
they will spend several weeks. .,
Miss Louise Morris is VISITING
lfriends in Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
MISS mANcHErT I'M nRAMA.

many friends In Wilmington, Newark
and Dover, has completed her course
at the Women's College. OF Delaware.
She Is spending several days with
relatives In Dover, prior 10 going 10
New York, where she will make her
home with Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Close
2iS Hancock street, Brooklyn. who are
old-tme friends OF the Hanchett fam
lily.
While at the Women's College. Miss
Hanchett, whose pet name Is Tiny
! distinguished herself particularly ir
the field Of dramatic art She played
prominent roles in all tine coleg,
plays. One OF her purposes in goins
to New York is to take a course II
school or dramatic art and nc herself
for a career on the stage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
CARD PARTY AT SFAFORD

cnfflal 10 lNc Evening journal.
STAFFORD, Del, Jan. 29-One
OF the largest social functions
of the season was held Thursday
night. when the 800" Tarty. arranged
by Mrs. r. C.. Ross, met at Ever
green The home Of Col. James J.
Ross. The proceeds went 30 the
fund OF St. Lukcs p. +. Church.
There were seventeen tables and Si9
Was realized. The FIRST latlies priza
was granted 20 Mrs. Harry e.. Darbea
and The first gcntlcmen's prize tn
Charles F. Day. Mrs. H. NJ. Manning
captured the consolation prize. Dur
ing the evening coffee, sandwiches
and minis were served IN charge OF
Mrs. +. c. Ross and Mrs Ethel Ross
Graham.
Florcn,e Elzey and Mildred Short
OF the Seafod pubic school. Were
awarded FIRST prize in the 1920 ESSAY
contest on the subject: sweet POiato
Growing in Delaware" Harlan Purse
and Elmer Bllis canturei the nrsl
prize on the subject, THE Pea In
duStry I'm Delaware" The winners re-
ceiVed $50 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Lord dehrhtfull,
entertained a number OF their friends
Thursday evening at 800" Thoss
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Georet
IT. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IN
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Higgins
Mrs. Ernest Simon. Mrs. II. h. Grieves
Mrs. Arnold Greenbaum. Mrs. Will,
Sipley. Miss Marion Cahaway. Mis-,
Ida Kay, Or. II. NJ. Manning. prof
u. z. Stahl and Robert Pepper, OF New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
DEATHS


JOHNSTON-At Head Of Christians, on
January y, 1921, Priscilla Jane, widow
Of John 4. Johnston, aged 70 years.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
son, George T. Johnston, Head OF Chris
tlana on Monday afternoon. Jauarv 81
1921, at o'clock. Interment at Head Of
Christlana cemetery. Train arriving at
Newark, p, b. W. r. r., at 1882 A NJ,
win be met.
HILLIS-In this city on January q,
1921, Helena f. Hills, wife Of Robert
Hills, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
sol New Castle avenue on Monday morn
ing. Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church.
at $50 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
PARKINsoN-In this city. on January
2s. 1921, Joseph Parkinson.
Friends members Of Brand vwine
Lodge. No. 957. Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen and employees Of p. X. R., may
view the remains at the funeral pariors
Of william +. Haines Twenty-fourth and
Market streets. on Sunday evening, Janu-
ary 30, 1921, from to S O'Clock. Ser
vices and interment at convenience Of the
family.
PLUMMER-In this city, on January
20. 1921, Edward A. Plummer, aged 6l
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 335 South Heald street, on Tues
day afternoon. FEBRUARY l. lbSl' nc :
o'clock Interment. at Riverview ceme-
terry.
NEW LOvE-In New Castle, Del, on
January -. 1921, Solomon Newlove, in
his s2nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence 521 Delaware street, on Tuesday
afternoon. February 1, 1921, at o'clock.
Interment private.
HOEY-In this city, on January %,
1921, James NJ. Hoey, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF HE
son -in-law, Robert d. Center, 200 Har-
rison street, on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
ary 30, 1921. at o'clock. lnterment pri-
vate.
| HANSELI,-In stratford, Conn, on jan
nary n. 1871. Annie NJ. Hansell, widow
OF Samuel A. Hansell
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from Principle
| Chnrch prlncipio. Nd on Sunday after
noon, at . o'clock. lnterment at Pm
cipio, Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
CARRELL MAY SAVE
ALL FROM DEATH
An p A Sian sneclal.l. !.

NEW YORK. Jan. &.-Dr: Alexis
Carrel, world-famous physician, WIN
make an announcement that VIII as
toun dthe world in April. 90,
Il will deal with prolonging lie.
DR. Carrel made a great discovery
in paris recently. He and many as
sIstants are working day and night
at the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research-secretly.
That much was made known by
his wife.
The discovery has to do with the
building Of new body tissue.
That was learned from e. B. Smith,
business manager OF the Rockefeller
institute.
Save the tissue and you save all, say
medical authorities.
II body tissue can be prevented
from wearing out, or Worn-Out tissue
replaced, life can be prolonged for
years
Mrs. John Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Carlin.
City Council has ordered G. Allen
Smith city collector OF taxes 10 coli
lect an taxes due the city, even. II
legal prOciss is necessary. Members
OF Council said last night they were
compelled 10 collect all moneys due
the city as soon as possible as many
supplies would be necessary on tho
transfer OF the water and light plants.
Members OF Industry Council quoit
team went to Wilmington last night
and defeated the WenOna Council
team three straight games. The score
Vgw WenoSS Sas''' ....9 ,.'.''....-9 . "a
The pitchers for New Castle were
George Proud, John Clymer, Edward
Proud. r. Barnes, 5. Farmer and w
| ConnOr: for WenOna Charles Smith,
George McCarns, r. w. Johnson and
Joseph Maxwell.
There is mail at the postofllce for
r. Johnson. Dr. Ferdnando, New
Castle Garage. Luis Gallosis, William
| j. Hall. Miss Ethel Long. Mrs. Bessie
Murray Howard G. McGinness. Mrs
Martha Parker, Miss Dorothy Stavel.
~. Bo. Sweeney, Deave Tulling ana
Lewis White.
Seaford. is the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Montgomery, OF
West Sixth street.
Mrs. John B. Hayes and daughter
Katherine OF Wilmington. are the
guests OF Mrs. George Morrison OF
second and Chestnut streets.
Nathan Katz, Delaware street tailor
moved his family from Wilmington
bo the Delaware street address yes
terday.
For frst-class shine, see "Gene" al
Dougherty's Pool Parlors.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs James Qumby and sor
Iohn OF Chester have returned tC
their home after spending severa
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brinkley in Chestnut street.
Mrs. Charles Townsend and soT
Richard OF Second and Harmony
streets. were the guests OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. z. Smith OF Kirkwood, yes
terday.
FOR SALE Make an offer FOR piec'
OF ground extending from EliasOn'
lumber yard 10 Seventh and South
MAY he purchased in whole or parts
! Cali phone No. i62, New Caslle.-Ady
Mrs. A. NJ Givison. OF Second street
who has been suffering from grip.
improving.
Charles Townsend. Jr., OF Secon
street, is the weekend guest OF hi
aunt, Mrs. Bayard Moore, Whining
ton.
LOST-i92i Delaware License Ia
No. 1924 reward; phone iOi NeN
Castle.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
PnEsENT SKETCHEs.

An entertainment. consisting az two
rlaylcts. "His Old Sweethearis" and
"Wanied a Wife," We're presented by
the Girls Club OF Eastlake presby
trrian Church Thursday evening
Those who took part In the program
were. Miss Eallie Harris. John Buck,
N0rrarct Croak Grace Vineyard
Francis Jones. Clara Nutter. Mabel
Kelly Catherine Russell. Katherine
Briitingham. Gertrude Solomon. Ed
mund Myers, Ann Alloway and Dora
croak.
In addition 10 the sketches there
were several musical selections anC
readings.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
INDIANS ENTERTAIN.

Sncclal 70 Tho Evening journal
NEWPORT, Del, Jan. 29.-Andastaka
Tribe, No. IA, l. o. n. NJ, Of Newport
entertained the great chiefs OF the
Great Council OF Improved Order Of
Red Men OF Delaware on Tuesday
evening. Those present were: q. s.
$. Charles r. Coleman, c. c. OF II.
Edward Mclntire. Great MicMneNSa
Milton Ferguson, Great Sannap Steven
, j. Barous. Great Junior Sannap Will
liam Collins, Acting Great Prophet 4.
w Young Following the meeting
supper was served.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
DELAWARE GRANGE
SuRPRISE PARTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. 29.--Members OF
Delaware Grange OF Newport spent
an enjoyable evening on Thursday al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Maclary and family, also members Of
the grange. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games and
lmuslcal selections were given. Re-
lfreshmonts were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Maclary Mrs. ID. w. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. David Bair, Mr.. and Mrs
Harper Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
yard. Miss Emily Gregg, Mrs. George
Stewart, Mrs. William Crawford. Mrs
Alfred Craig, Miss Blanche Crawford
Miss Emma Maolary. George l.. Sny.
der, William Carhart and Rober
/ Maclary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
p. AND s. AUXILIARY ELECTION.

AT the annual meeting OF the aux
Hilary OF the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital held last evening at the
nurses home OF the hospital, Oh West
Eighth street, the following officers
were elected FOR the ensuing year
President, Mrs Willard r. Smith
first vice-presdent, Mrs. Samuel Den
nlson; second vice-presldent. Mrs
Samuel Holmes recording secretary
Mrs. Harvey r. Booker: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j. u. Humes: treas
urer. Mrs. G. l.. Riley; financial chair
man. Mcs 5. Cooper Hill; house chair
man, Mrs. ID. !. Jester. 10 was re-
ported that more than si,i0O had been
spent by the auxiliary al the hospital
during the past year. The treasurer
reported the balance in bank was
more than $500
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES.

FILET STITCHES.
Chain Sbitch The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open MeSh-a double crochet into
chain or the material, two chain
stitches and a double crochet.
Closed Mesh--f0ur double crochet
stitches into a chain or material.
Turn-Flve chain stitches TO turn.
II your pattern called for &c stitches
chain n and double crochet into
the seventh stdtoh from the needle.
OPEN FAN LACE.
Make a chain the required length
If this lace is 10 be used on pill
low vases, or anything circular, then
connect the chain. be sure TO allow
more than that actually needed, for
In sewing on lace a little lis always
taken up.
one row OF open meshes-
Bird rOw-cihain 7 and double cro-
chet into the double crochet stitch
finishing the second open me.h,
chain . and double crochet into
the same stitch, chain 7 and
MI these meshes with single GRO
chet shtohes-chaln 7 and double
crochet twice with the chain
stitches between into the double Gro
chet stitch finishing the 2nd open
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
EyER many RRANCH. /. S. $.

The Ever Ready Branh /. S. s,
held lts last meeting at The home OF
Mrs. Grant. iOi McCabe avenue. on
Friday night, january 2f,
The Sunshine card party Will be
held Thursday evening, IN sunshine
Hall, for the benefit OF the sOciety's
cheer" work. There will be candy
ami fancy articles for sale In charp,
of Mrs. c. H. Burton Those in charge
OF affairs are Miss Margaret Finn,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Boyd
Cook. Mrs. Mdlliam Cloud. Mrs. Frank
llannaway and Mrs Frank Ritchie.
The next meeting OF the society will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Jones. 703 West Twonty-second street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
unnn,AlN,,s IN TnNNN.e .e

t'Brown's in Town. a lhree nct
comcdy Will be presented ny ihe
noloes Dramatic Club at the New
Coniury Club next Thursday evening.
Tho comedy VIII be interspersed WIN
songs and dances.
The noloes Dramatic Club IS COM
roeod ~ members n the Delaware
Chanter No. 1. order OF the Eastern
Snr The officers are: President
George w. Hook; yice-president, Mrs.
Misc Nortlock secretary and treasurer,
frank p. Keys; director. Fred a. huN-
FOLLOWING lhe Performance there
,viu he dancing until mid-nignt.
Nnnsic will he furnished by nrainc ?
orchestra Following are The meme
hrs ~ the cast OF the comedy Prim-
rase. The Lady Cook" with q rcnuta
iion. Hilda Scarborough, Pollock, the
rardcner. Herbert Neutze: Lefty,
Ttrks wife. Alice Y. HuNlable: Dick
, pYcsion Fred A. HuXtahle: suzanne
:. Mae Morilock: Worth Carew,
rasneraie man. Edmund stevens :
A~ihur Howard dentist. oscar
crcrlcr. Frcia Won Hpllcneck. Cath
orine W'eavcr. Ahol Preston. Dicks
fahc-. Ramoih Mitchell.
act t-Dick and Letty's Home.
Morning. COmplcatlOns-N
Act 1.-The same. More Compllca-
iinns.
Act uI-Llving room. Dick and
Leiiy's home. Evening
The musical numbers FOR the nrsi
aei viii be "Raggedy Ann" and the
"Rargedy Ann Dolls" Miss Lorens
Nforllock viii appear as "Raggedy
Ann" and Will be assisted by Miss
Marion Grler, Miss Ruth Jones Miss
Giaeser and Miss Marion Gillesnie
Mrs Edith WOodmansey Will sins
Roses Everywhere" and "rhe Low,
Nest" VIII be sung by Frcd a. HnN
table lie viii he supported In thi'
number nv Mrs. Huviahle. escol
sllerier. Mrs NJ. Morilock. Master
William HuNlable and Miss Marjorie
Morilock. The third act VIII be fea'
iurpd hy two song numbers. rhl
FIRST will he given by Mrs. Martin p
Lewis. and win be eni.tled'a "Chlnos'
Tnyahv" The second number win D,
"Nfarv You're a Little Bit Old Fash
ioref;." 4" snnr by Mrs Ramoih Mitchell
The following viii anpear as "Co
innial Ladies'" Mrs Edgar Mortlock
Mrs. Frank p KEYS. Mrs. AT White
Miss Marion Gillespie and Mrs Mar
ma Evans Tho entire evenings per
formancc viii be under the stage di
rectlOn OF Mr. Huxiablc.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
February 4. at 8 O'Clock.
Kathryn Davidson,
Press Cor

The card party given by the Ever
Ready Branchl /. 5. s, in Sunshine
proved 10 be Sllccess sOcially and
financially. Beautiful prizes were
given and everyone present enjoyed
the occasion very much.
10 was agreed by all that should
the branch continue the parties dur
ing the winter season that they would
be we'll attended and appreciated by
all