davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

|PIINII sTH a, RACE-MAT. DAILY
|D1JoO In Conjunction With Regular
BIrlesaue Show We Offer
Tonite-Amateur Boxing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Speaker Releases Rookie

Cleveland, April 2o.--Nelson Pott, south
paw Cincinnati sand lot pitcher. has beer
released by the Cleveland baseball cIub "a
Tho Houston club Of the Texas League, on ar
optional agreement Manager Speaker sale
Pott would rejoin tho Indians in the rail- o'
next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
banas to Assist MoakleX

-Hhaea. y. y, April 20.--At Couch Jack
MeIesl'eys Mo- @s,'n request, the Cornell AthLotte As.
mer varsity hammer throver and shot nut
tef as assistant coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
All TitLehoIders in
Today's Relay Euents

rhilsdeIph,a Suburban HiSh School relay
championship, Lansdaie - hest record''
Philadeiphla High School relay champion
siip, Northeast High Sohooi--Best retord'
3;Sa 4-6l Northeast, 1917.
Philadelphia Intcracndemtc y. A. relay
Championship. Penn Charter-Best record
335 Lb; Episcopal Academy, 1913.
PhiadclPhia Grammar school relay cham
piCnship. Logan Grammar Schooi-Best rec
ord, I:4l S-pI Newton Grammar school, lO,O.
Phfiadalphia Parochial School relay cham
pionship, St. stephens Parochlal School
Rest rrccrd. 1h3 40 Immaculate Conccp-
ton. 1918.
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Two-mIIo interpa acknowledgements II record
FOR . miles, 0Is 4-5i Tel Berna. Cornell,
Intorschoiastlc medley relay championship.
ENeter--Best record, Si4ii Exeter. 1890.
Sprint medley college relay champtonsnp.
PennsylvHnis-Best record S;as s-oi Penn
Distance medley college relay champion
shlp. PenngIynnia State--i'est reoord''
Ponta thion champ Observation-Disclosures. OF Kan
sas Uniyersty-Best records: Broad jump.
e ~. iiH In, Sol Butler. Dubuausl javs-
In, 1872 q, 3 In. W. BARRELS. Of Pennsyl'
YSpia IoTh 1920. zoo %9t"rs e 2-9s. Z II pcSrg
York University. 1S.0' 1900 meters. 4;a0 4-5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
TO RESTORE ROADWAY
BUILT BY WASHINGTON
IL storic Gcorgetown-Iccsburg
Pike to BE Rebuilt Mt
EARLY Date.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 25.--
me historic n-LccsburE
lik", over which George Washington
and Ia faNctt" used to canter on their
car!y-m"rn!nS horseback rides. IS
about To be rebuilt Though this
'horohghfarc WAS once the pride OF
Wnshinstonian and Virginians. !.
has been allowed to sink into dis
repair and today Is impassablc to
motor vehicles during the greater
Part of the year.
Fer months business men 4, Wash
!n%t"n and farmers living between
the capital and LeeShurg have been
advocating restoration OF tho nike,
both from feeling Of patriotic pride
IN its historical associations and be-
cause they feel the need of 4 mod
crn thur"ughtarr to the city, ana
already two miles ~ nrst-class ma
,adamizcd road have been con
struCtcd
III" G"orG"toWn-!.cc$bu Pike ia
one OF tn" oldest roads IN the United
states When The british threatened
tho national capital with fire in 1872
tn" archives AMI official documents
II tn" Aouthtwl republic were trans
"rtcd by oN-teams along this pike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

to safety. Along this route, too.
many battles OF the War Between
the States were fought. ami Viz
sinians still tell OF the exploits OF
Mosby and his men. pointing out
places where skirmishes occurred.
On this road are to bc found tho
ruins of the home OF the man who,
according to tradition. killed the first
man who fell In the War Betws,cn the
states The whole rond Is an evil
dencc of the engineering skill of
George Washington. for he is cred
ited with having laid II OUT as a
young surveyor.
Inc improvements now contcm-
riatcd include good road for motor
t'aiic from the pike to Great Falla
fark. where the ruins of many OF
George WashinGton's engineering
PROJECTS are to be found. These in
Guide the old iron foundry and flour
mill built By Washington. as wei,
as the old canal and it's locks, one or
masonry fifty feet high, and the
other cut from solid rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

'hhc"s from the carth's pole. while
the former was quite independent of
this fact.
Professor Nicholson has therefore
agreed ia view OF the im,n,ns. in
t"r"si which there is now in relatively
10 take UP again this experiments
which has acquired added interest be-
cans" of the fact that Dr. Silh"r-
STEMS analysis OF TIA" theory of r.ln-
tiFitE requires that Their. be a posi-
tive m"asurabl" effect when the cN-
pertinent is performed in this way.
IF tho predicted amount OF this If
feet is exactly checked experiment
tally, Einstciu's theory of relatively
viii receive support. II on the other
hand as in the preceding experiment..
there SHOULD IA" found To hc no uhScrv-
able difference in the time required
tor the light 20 go in "pp"sit dircc-
ti"ns around the circuit. or If tho Oh
served difference does not check nu-
m"rically with the computed. then tho
E'rsicin theory will have been dis
proved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

approved bathing suit The city Is
building Il big natatorium in Miller
Park. which will he available to all
without pcnny'S cost. The uool will
De cirhty-thrco by thirty-cirht feet
ana IL Will range from three to ten
rect in depth. The park authorities
VIII supply with lockers rooms for
hath"rs To change clothes in.
Tho pool is I" bc located at the
bias" of II fountain which Is supplied
ny the overflow from the collcc.
fi'Il reservoir, which means big
Sniilway nllcd with water all Of tho
time. so that the supply in the poo,
VIII he excellent. The park Is with
ia easy access OF half or the ci,ys
population and on two street car
Zines. 90 that when II is opened
Fourth Of July it is expected ~ bc
LITERALLY packed with humanity.
While th"rr are several swimming
pools here ;h"y are not available to
tho public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
SPEAKER FALLS ASLEEP
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. June c5-rhc SUSSEX
Daily News publishes a story Of how
the new Speaker was literally caught
mapping in his chair
1t was during "A particularly tedious
part OF a particularly tedious debate.
so runs the malicious tale. that Lady
Aston tripped up the steps To the
Speakers dais TO have some private
words with him hut on discovering
at close range that MIR. Whitley was
peacefully sleeping. she withdrew on
tipt"c with an air Of maternal So
Ncitudc.
This story. II true. destroys fond
Illusion. II has always been sup
posed that the one member OF the
House OF Commons that never slept
was Mir. Spcak"r-''amonG the faith
less. faithful only h""--that. in fact.
he was paid S2o,O0O per year, fire..
Of income tax. to keep awake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

hNLNMAHoO. MICH, June 25.-
Making a funeral pyre OF Il Kerosene
soaked brush pile. Henry Paper. 20
Ecar-old farmer. after saturating his
clothing with oil. crawlcd into the
pile, Lighting II. burned himself 70
death at his home at West Oshtcmo
near here, today. His body was found
ten minutes later by his aged wife.
who saw tho smoke and believed tho
barn was aHre. Paper had been de
spondent because of III health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Colonel Frank l.. Smith. first vice.
president and general manager OF
IN" Republic Motor Truck Company.
Inc. has announced the continuance
OF Arthur r. Davies as factory man
ar"r ~ the Republic Motor Trucl,
manufacturing plants. in charge OF
maintenance, tool design. production
and general welfare work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

bers OF the commission saw the silk
testing plant at Philadelphia In on.
grafton. 1t will be established in
Shanghai under the supervision of r
Buchana. who received his training
In Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

phia methods of silk testing as the
result Of a recent visit made by Chi.
nese silk commission TO tho United
States.
a plant was ordered after tho NOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

q. q. Garland. manager OF Auto
car company. Richmond branch. re-
ports business good. with orders
Tor ten auto ears during one week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
lYNCHBURG TO HAVE
FREE SWIMMING POOL

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
N'hRURG. VA, June 2G.-Many
hundreds az boys and girls OF this
city. as well as not few adults.
are about 10 possess themselves OF an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Sparks From Motorland

w. Gutenberg. secretary ana treas
urer OF the General Automobile
supply Company. Inc. announces
'hat his company has reduced the
prices on kellySprinsncld truck
tires. effective June 20. This com.
pany maintains a service station for
fuenHni'c and truck tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
CHINESE. ADOPT WESTERN
SlLK-TESTlNG METHODS

PEkING. June 25.-Chincso silk
arc adopting Philadel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
TO GIVE E|NsTE|N THEORY
NE " PRACTICAL TEST
University OF Chicago Professor Is
to Have Charge of IA
pertinent.
QUESTION OF RELATIVELY
VIII Prove or DiSprovc Claim That
the Earth Carries With II Tn
changed Its Envelope OF Ether.
Widely Discussed Subject.
LEN Nssocintcd rrcss.l


1ri l'H.''' '"n' 60 ne hins''in
theory oil 'v'"i' ~! Il 10 u" SUI J"N'td
10 new hrActtai test nH Professor
Albcrt y. MichHIson. OF the University
OF CHICAGO. whose discoveries led 10
its forr0u.dt The forthcoming
experiment is expected either To lend
substantial support 10 the theory or
to disprovc it,
Professor Nicholson. who is now
iecturiuC AT tho University Of Paris
is expcc,.a back about .uirv ana the
,cs, is MANNED yf,bin ,bu nay. v.,r
!, v.l No r.no,,c,,C ,racr NO ans
- W '''',"t..1 "." C,.,.,,,,
-. ~. -,
80 :"
'".mouS ''''"
nc tNp ''"fH' ""S -" "'"''
taht" a. '"' r'I"'S' o' ~.
Siioe'S'eln' "i Ih' Eastman h'>e"' en-
l-ahor"'"ri.S al Rochester \. wa"
has WORKED out us terms. II is Said
that Professor Albert E'us'eiu. on
his recent visit 10 IN" United states,
expressed his belief in the efficacy Of
the experiment..
Tells OF Test l." TIE Made.
Just what il is planned to do to
determine whether Einstru!'S thcor!
holds or no, was explained mere to-
d.v nv Professor Robert \. Nil,ikan.
col!cacue or Trof.ssor Nicholson Il.
tho department OF physics OF the
rpiycrsi,y of chicago. Dives .ing the
srhicr, ar ,.rllri,al details Profess
60, Nii,lik,r SAID,
.1.hf- m,,,.r 81, r. a.,
49, ~
,,-,, ,s AVA
- ..s.F,r ty,c,har -, mo-, q. i.
noSsib,e 10 de,.r, motion Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

T. T. Boyle. OF 7. +. Boyle. Inc.
announces that his corporation has
been mad" distributor for the Phila-
dclphia diamond grid battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, June 4-Dr. and
Mrs Joseph Branham of Baltimore are
at their Dewey Beach cottage for few
days. They will occupy their cottage
this summer.
Professor and Mrs. G.. Z. Heilman re-
turned totheir home in Reading, Pa, on
Thursday. Professor Heilman taught
in Rehoboth Beach high school.
Mr.. w. b. Foster and family of Viii
mington are at their cottage for the
weekend.
Alfred ID. Poole's cottage is open, this
week, and some Of the family are occu-
pying it.
Charlie Murphy who bought the
Wharton cottage, spent the weekend
here with his family
Miss Helen Bradford of Wilmington
entertained house party over Decora-
alton Day.
Mrs. Joshua Conner and Miss Alice
Conner Of Wilmington have arrived for
the summer.
The James Ball family Of Wilmington
speat the weekend at their cottage Oh
Oak avenue.
DIR. and Mrs William Scooley of
Washington motored down to spend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, June 4-The sermon
TO the graduating class of Delaware
City high school will be given by Rev,
Mr.. Pitzer in the Presbyterian Church,
at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening, Mon
day evening commencement exercises
will be held at the fire engine hall, DIR.
Frank Herson of Newark will deliver
the commencement address
The Home Economics Class of the
local high school is holding an exhibition
of their year work IN ono of the vacant
stores, on Clinton street
IL p. Scott and party of friends yes
terday had an enjoyable fishing trip
down the bay on his yacht Countess,
returning with many trout and croakers
Miss Marian Price and Mrs. Stillman
attended the wedding of Miss Ella
Frederick and Charles Cleaver at Cen
terville, yesterday.
James Hagan of Collegeville, Pa, is
here for two weeks with Mrs. William
Hagan.
MIR and Mrs. William Hines are in
Ha risburg, Pa, for month.
Mrs. Evans Hemphill Of New York
City is guest of Mrs. Dunlap.
Yesterday was the closing day of Dell
aware CITY public school,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special. Correspondence Every Evening"
Elkton. Md, June 4.-The marriage
of Miss Adelaide T. Danes of Phila-
delphia to George f. Juergens of Elk
ton viii take place at O'Clock this
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p
Danes. 5135 n. Fifth street. Philadel-
phia.
Commander and Mrs. J. d. Smith
and family of Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Sparrow of Baltimore. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. +. Bowland of Wilmington
We're entertained this week by their
r. ID. Bowland, in Elkton.
j. B. Holt of Wilmington, former
resident of Cecil county, Will super
wise the construction of a modern
residence in the Thomas +. Bayard
farm. near Bohemia river bridge.
The work of laying a solid base of
concrete. upon which the new Sol
diers' Memorial will stand. in the Court
House yard, viii start next week. Part
of the apparatus is now on the ground.
Mrs. Thomas Reese of Colora fell
at her home, few days ago. break
ing an arm and being severely Jared
by the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartenstine, who
spent the winter in Florida, have ar
rived at Principle and opened their
home for the summer.
Mrs. Maude n. Young, widow of
George s. Young of Elkton, died Fri
day, at the home of her sister. in st.
Louis, Mo. Funeral will take place
this afternoon: interment in st. Louis.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ruth Day, teacher in the schools
of Philadelphia, and David Grant of
Cherry Hill.
The 180th annual commencement
exercises of West Nottingham Acad-
emy will be held on Thursday next.
The graduates will attend West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church, tonor-
row, and hear the school sermon
preached.
Albert ID. Mackey, a member of the
Elkton bar. has announced his candi-
dacy for House of Delegates on the
Democratic ticket
A 14-year-old boy from PhiladeI-
phia is serving 10 days in Elkton jail.
with driving off with an auto
mobile during it's owners absence at
the Elkton passenger station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

the weekend at their new cottage on
Oak avenue.
Herman Riley aud Misses Ella.
Bertha and Frances Riley motored down
from Wilmington for tho weekend
Mr.. and Mrs W. Merrick and family
Of Wilmington are at their cottnse for a
few days.
The town lights arc now running until
midnight through the week and until
| o'clock. Saturday nights.
Mrs j. A. Lingo entertained Mrs.
Henry Holden Of Pittsburg and Mrs.
Charles s. Horn at dinner, last evening.
Judge David t. Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. De Almond Of Winning
ton were here the week end
Mrs. William Hammond opened her
cottage To entertain a house party OF her
friends over Decoration Day.
Edmund Mitchell and Mrs. Sue
Reis and daughter of Wilmington were
here over Decoration Day. Mrs. Nit
chell has been here for two weeks.
Mr.and Mt, Paul Cranston and dtngh-
ter, jean of Wilmington spent the week
end at their bungalow.
Rev. and Mn. Thomas v. Wingate of
Milford spent few days at Coleman
Clergy House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Pride, children and
maids of Pittsburg arrived this week by
motor to spend the summer at their
cottage. They recently bought from
Mrs. f. l.. De Almond, on Park avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Social Events Among Preludes
to Wedding of Miss Ross
at Seaford, Tonight.
COMMENCEMENT AT WESLEY

Prom EVERY n, cutns's Correspondent
p,ver, June a.--Thc commence
ment oxerviscs of Wesley Collegiate
Institute. this town. began last even
ms, with musicale at the institute
given by the younger pupils under the
direction OF Mrs. Helen B. Hughes.
rhis evening the annual oratorical
contest. under the management and
instruction of Miss Louise Morris, will
bc held,
Tomorrow at 1890 a. M. at Wesley
AZ y, Church, the haccalaureate SER
mon viii hc preached by Bishop Will
liam y. Mcdowell. ID. ID. LII. d., OF
Washington. II. 9, Tomorrow even
tina at o'clock Rev. Orris G.. Robin
son ~ Summerncld M. H. Church OF
naltimorr. viii preach to the school.
Rev, Mr. Robinson was gradua ted
from Wesley Collegiate Institute nve
pears ago aud has distinguished him
seif IN the ministry.
Monday evening the public rccep-
uon m the school parlors VIII be held.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, In
assembly room. Glass Day exercises
Nill be held, and Tuesday evening the
annual musicale by the advanced pu-
pills ~ the institute viii be given.
Wednesday will be the closing day.
Tho evening exercises will be held in
Dover opera House. Rev. Harvey
W Ewing, ID. d., Of Union NJ. K.
Church, Wilmington, win be the
speaker,
senior class of this year Academic,
Marry \. Heite, Dover; Kenneth ID.
Giyan, North East, Md. Ethel c. Con-
soil, Milton; Ruth Esther Iandon.
snnabel Parsons. Mario. Md: Mabel
\, Thomas. Dover. Commercial course,
porris 4. Nichols. Smyrna. Georgia
4. Monett. Colt. Md. Blanche r. Rus
sell. Easton Md. Eta NJ. Mustard,
tswCa' william :, Messick. Bloxom.
Va, Edwin &. Hudson. Georgetown:
Edward N, Shockley. Crisneld. Md:
Arthur J. Gricr Wyoming: Robert l.
Adams, Cordova. Nd; Roland NJ.
ienncwill, Dagshore, George W. Reg
iatcr lewcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
YORKLYN GRADUATES.

Yorklyn, June A class of ten
graduated from Yorklyn grammar school
Wednesday evening and the following
program was well rendered under the
direction of Mrs. A. Kerley, principal
of the school.
March, school; chorus, "Our Della
ware" school; march of graduates;
music, Mrs. Lamborn, Mr.. Ackerley;
salutatorian address, Mary Hagarty;
recitation, "Our Flag" Edward Null
doom; class song, by class; key oration,
Catherine Duross; acceptance, Sara
Watson; duet, 'In the Days of Make
Believe" Betty Mclaughlin, Joseph
Jordan; Grafton, "Americanism," Walter
Stern; song, Vacation, pupils; Eecita-
tion, "a Rainy Day." Ambrose Hagarty;
class presentation, Edwin Toughey;
duet, Carolina Lullaby" Catherine
Duross, Thomas Watson; class will,
Betty Mclaughlin; valedietory, John
Mclaughlin; presentation of diplomas,
Superintendent Jump: closing song.
God BeWith You I Ill We Meet Again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
cHRsrERrows AND VICINITY

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Cbestertown, Md, June 4<-Mrs.
Frances NJ CuIp has been suffering
greatly during the week with an in
fected foot. She trimmed a corn and
became infected.
A man with a full equipment for
catching rats has been doing valiant
service on the farms hereabouts dur
Ing the week. On Wednesday he was
al the farm of William A. Bell, where
he rid the place Of more than 100
rodents, and he next visited the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Strong
IT. Broad Neck, where he made another
cleanup.
Itev. Louis r.. Barrett Of the viii
rnington Conference il able to walk
about town every good day and minglr
among his friends. He IL looking
better, and says he feels improved.
Rural mail carrier Charles E. Hada-
way is suffering with boils on his arm.
and A. Foster Smith, is substituting
for him for several days.
More improvements are being made
TO. homes in chestertown with new
dresses of paint than at any time
since the war. There is a general air
of Improvement all over town
Fishing with hook and line has been
fine of Chester bridge. IN cbestertoyn
the past week. Might fishing is the
rule, and some fine catches OF rock
and perch are being made.
Soft crabs made their appearance In
Rock Hall markets. this week. and
found ready sale az sf.75 10 ~ per
dozen. They are of larger size than
usual for the first run. Of crabs
The new homes Of Goldey Warren
and Percy Lee. on Washington ave-
nue, Chestertown, win be ready FOR
occupancy BY midsummer.
Postmaster Bowers is making an in
spection Of the FIVE rural routes from
the chestertown postoffice. this week
with n view to improving the service
TO rural patrons. The PostofFice De-
partment has granted permission 20
tho postmaster 70 place a collection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
NEWS or STAFFORD.

Neuford. June Mrs. Charles J.
West Is visiting her parents. MIR. and
hrs, J.. n. Nhitford, az Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. }, Herbert Hall of Cape Charles,
Va. l. here visiting Mrs. Milton Coul-
hSuFn.
Mrs, James Crawford OF Williams
ton y. g.. IL here visiting her sister.
Mrs. y. 4. Ross.
Mrs. Emma Webb of Vienna, Md. is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hig-
sins,
Mrs T. ] Metz of Wilmington is a
guest NJ Mrs. Carrie woolley.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. NJ. Carpenter Of
Philadelphia. spent the week here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Trice.
Charles y. Wiley has gone to Fort
Valley Ca. 90 buy peaches.
Mr., and Mrs George NJ. Eddy spent
the week In Atlantic City and Phila-
o.inhia.
Mrs. Nod r.. bounds Of Baltimore is
here VISITING her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J, Sauerhor.
Mrs. Alice Dawson of Pocomoke
CITY. Md. spent several days here
~uh Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Buttle. this
week
Mrs. John r. Dulany had as her
rueSt part of the week her sister. Mrs.
Jennie Cannon 90 Philadelphia.
Arthur Harfeid has been appointed
1x collector Of Blades.
William jefferson, an employe Of
Creenahaum's pea eannery. had his
h1nd hadiy mashed, yesterday. while
assisting in the processing az peas.
his hand catching between two of the
large pea containers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ACHIEVEMENT EXERCISES.

Christiana. June 4.-The Christiana
Sewing and Baking Club held achieve
ment exercises. Thursday evening.
This is the close of the second year
of club work at Christiana, which has
been very successful. The following
program was rendered before a large
audience:
Music by club; demonstration. how
to make a kimona apron, by demon
stration team. Ruth Denn. Ada Miller,
and Mary Keen: play, Clubs are
Trump" by Albert Smith. Lucille
cunane. Ada Miller. Mary Keen, Dur
rell Vincent and Clarence Walker:
selection by chorus, composed of
Dorothy Smith. Dorothy Christopher.
Viola Jester. Ruth Cleaver, Elizabeth
Hanna, Ruth and Ella Denn.
Following the program. Miss Agnes
Medili. county club lpder, presented
the club with the charter, which was
accepted by Lucy Denn. president of
the Christiana Club. Miss Meciil also
presented the girls with achievement
pins. after which the girls held a
bake, and sold articles made by the
club members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
GAVE WEDDING TEA.

scsford, June 4.-Miss Elizabeth
Emery and Miss Lillian Anthony gave
a tea yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Emery on Pine street, for Miss
Ellzsbeth Ross. whose wedding takes
place tonight in st. Luke's Church.
Following this event Miss Ross gave
dinner party at her home, after
which there was rehearsal of the
wedding at the church. followed by
= dance. at the beautiful country
home OF her uncle. Colonel James J.
Ross. given by his daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Ross Graham.
eaeses for the wedding began 10 ar
rive yesterday and plans are made at
tks horne of her parents. Colonel and
0r~. r.. G. Ross. for ESQ. who are ex-
seetsd to attend the marriage and re-
ceptiou at the Ross home. Miss Ross
has received many wedding gifts.