davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31
FooLISHMENT.

''RouT money or your HteF" he said,
I put my hands above my head,
Said I: Here, take my cash and ring,
But don't you sass ne, you old thing p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31
IRON THE cHEsTNUT TREE.

He-I saw you driving with a gen
tleman yesterday. He appeared TO
have but one arm.
She-Oh, no! The other was
around somewhere.-N. Y. Railway
Employees Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

No matter what you think OF IL,
We have reason TO believe this Is the
most widely read daily newspaper
column in the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31
Her Spade Trumped HIS Club !

OCNT GIT on TooN TSS'
- cH6RAsrTs HReHhEa~ S"LI'eoT SeHrsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

DoNT Ao.sJT Te0R FIN SEe At PESPAe
6b~Aah sLA,srr AbHSS- IbT7- ~ ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

OoHr CsEs TAe OosA oPEH
LUcILg coSIH in tTJ6HTi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

BOW teGGHr 10 bRJSn TaVR TsETHI
OoEEES rArTga- ~11ASabt- NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

.Danr co 70 set+osL SO EARLY
-riHRV SCOTT. Eoer LsH MI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

DoNT FORGET TO 0SE TS0a NAPKIN
N1lLTaT aHN EIeAHOa R0SHEa
lSF ~ elTP'aLD Ave. 2a1ELLg AlaH ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

~DoHf hOTnEa Ms ED7.11 ygjLss4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

DoHr one ~ cor1s- JgsvI FsIrvI4SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

hoNr- eET Gus oVGa- TI17ISoTTTPl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31

DoFtT IohGET 70 CoVeE INC Bird
N1MnIe RATTo- AN EeAHclSeo .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-31
Mary KNOBS BY Experience !
r1osT DlSLlkGD DONr6

DaHT EoaGEr 70 fave Up ToIR cLoPi
-t.Ina..- -LN-nnA ~ rnannLnA.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
COLLEGE dean
MURDERED BY
OUSTED PROF
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
was prepared for submission I'd
Chancellor Day It was impossible
to learn whether this petition was
presented to the chancellor and, IL
of it.
Chancellor Day issued the follow
ing statement:
1T evidently was the purpose of
Prof. Beckwith to kill himself. He
was probably insane. His purpose
was indicated in a note left for Dean
Wharton. in which he mentioned his
intention, referring to what he be-
lieved to be unjust treatment, accord
ed him in being dismissed at the end
of the year.
From the condition Of Dean
Wharton's chair. a stout chair, which
was broken, it was apparent that he
sprang up to prevent the act He
was shot through the head. Prof.
Beckwith was shot in the chest. He
was also stabbed in the chest to make
death sure. The coroner may find
differently, but It seems now that
Dean Wharton died trying to prevent
Prof. Beckwith from killing him
self"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Modern Girl Is Just About
o. k. Says Women s Dean

Questionable dress and the mod
ern dance steps are often lament
able. yet she believed that the mod
ern college bred girl puts greater
enthusiasm into good constructive
work than into frovolities. once
she has found herself" the mod
ern girl is an ideal type.
'"The spirit OF optimism in the
modern girl is admirable" COM
mented Dean Potter. "She enters
into training for life work as seri-
ously as the young man-social
service and journalism seem most
popular"
Tho modern girl with vocational
training and experience in business,
makes an ideal helpmate, according
to Dean Potter, for she becomes
more than a housewife-she is a
real comrade to her husband.
Dean Potter does not think
married women should help earn a
living.
"She will find enough to occupy
herself in the home and with her
children" she said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
will be sold az public sale, on Tues
day. April u. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
az the County Court House, Wilmington,
Delaware. the following described real
estate:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate in the city Of Wilmington,
Delaware, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side OF New Castle avenue, at the dis
tance Of one hundred feet southerly
from the southery sidec OF &C" street,
measured at right angles from the said
southerly side Of &C" street; thence
westerly parallel with "C' street. one
hundred and thirty-nlne feet, nine Inches
o. stake; thence northerly parallel to
Heald street, feet to land
o. Hugh Quinn; thence with land Of
the said Hugh Quinn to a point on the
scutherly side Of &C" street at the dis
tance Of sixty-eight feet. eleven inches,
westerly from the westerly side OF New
Castle avenue; thence with the sOutherly
side Of &C" street easterly sixty-eight
feet eleven inches TO the westerly side
OF New Castle avenue aforesaid, and
thence Herewith 10 the place Of begin
ming be the contents thereof what they
may
Attendance WIN be given and terms
made known on day OF sale.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
apr2-5-T-9-l1. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DEATHS


RYAN-In this city. on March 80, 1921,
Ida d. Ryan. wife Of R. J, Ryan, aged
as years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 1870 Linden street, on Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment
private.
COXE-In Hamburg, Pa, on March 81,
1921 William A. Coke. aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
from the residence OF his son-in-law,
W. A. Springer. 2s15 Tatnail street. on
Monday afternoon, April 4. At 23O o'clock.
Interment private at Wilmington and
Bnndywlne cemetery.
HABERACKER-In this city. on April
], 1921. Albert +. Haberacker, aged
- years.
Relatives. friends. Eureka Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ; Camp No. Q. p. o. S. OF A.
and Welcome Council, No. B. s. Of B.
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 1918 Chestnut
street, on Monday afternoon, April 4. at
$50 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Wedding GolOns, Like Those
Of Street, CroaUing Shorter

Wedding gowns, like their counter
parts Of the avenue. apparently have
lost all inclination to increase in
length. seeming rather to have a
tendency to become shorter.
The one pictured here. designed
by New York modiste. is an adap-
tation of the Spanish bouffant style
with a skirt OF heavy baronet satin
OF deep ivory. slightly longer on the
sides than in back and front. The
petticoat OF cream duchess lace on a
skirt is divided in front, showing a
bit OF chiffon
The ivory satin bodice is absolute
ly plain and fits tightly with a bertha
and short, delicate sleeves OF cream
duchess lace. An added suggestion
Of springtime lies in the slender
streamers of palerose and jade satin
ribbons attached at the waistline.
These end in knots of pale pink Eng
lish hawthorn blossoms and prim-
roses
The veil is OF old Spanish lace.
which discloses rosette OF lace with
knot OF hawthorn and primroses at
the square end. 1t is dressed high
or the hair like a Spanish comb and
is held in place by a band of pearls
and primroses. The bouquet is Of
primroses and hawthorn bordered
with white Scotch heather and a fri1
of lace.
Miss Marjorie Daw, movie actress,
wears the gown in the picture. 1t
was designed for her. Not for a real
wedding but a reel one.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
PATRoNEssEs FOR SHUTTLE"

PATRONESSES FOR "SHUTTLE."
Following Is the list OF patronesses
for THE Shuttle" an allegorical
play which will be presented at the
Playhouse. on Tuesday evening, un-
der the auspices of the Community
Service:
Dr. and Mrs. Julian Adair, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bancroft. Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Berg
land, Miss Emily p. Blssell, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. =. Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. c. Blatz, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Burnet, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coyne, Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Coleman DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Il. DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. DUPONT. Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee
dupont. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre dupont,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT. Col.
and Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Fem. Mr.. and Mrs.
E c. Ferriday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
N Ginns. Mrs. Joseph Hilles, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Holiday, DR.. and
Mrs. Harrison W. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montieth Jackson. Mrs. Frank Nor
ton Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Laffey.
Mr.. and Mrs william Winder Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Miller Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Nields. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Now
land. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Odell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs.
SELL Miss Mary Rossell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Ramsay Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Rassob, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Rossell. Henry p. Scott, Mrs. SUI
same sherman, Charles Topkis, Mr..
and Mrs. a. d. Warner, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Warner. Miss Jennie M.
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wright.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BANGS TOADDRESS
CITY TEACHERS

The Primary Teachers Assocla-
ton OF Wilmington Is an organiza-
ton OF teachers that has been in ex-
sstence since the eighties. It's pur-
pose at that time was the study OF
primary methods and the improve
ment OF teachers while in service. OF
late years. while not changing its
name. II has enrolled almost one
hundred per cent OF the teachers em-
ployed by the Board Of Public Edu-
cation OF wilmington. IL has been
the means OF bringing to Whining
ton audiences the best known trav-
elers. lecturers, educators. poets and
authors. men and women in all lines
OF human interest
From the inception OF the organi-
xation until her death. the first presi-
dent, and the moving spirit was Miss
Mary c. 1. williams OF blessed mem
ory. In loving respect to her, the
guide and the inspiration OF VIII
mington teachers. the association
has retained the name under which
Il existed when she was chosen as its
president Miss Clara Mendenhall,
who succeeded Miss williams az
principal OF the Wilmington Train
ing School. has been president OF the
association since Miss Williams
death.
In spite OF the meager salaries
long paid tho Wilmington teachers
they voluntarily maintained this as
sociation. Many OF the entertain
ments have been free, all have beer
open to the public at a nominal fee
Il Is the hope OF the teachers thai
their friends and the public gener-
ally will become members OF the as
soclation and enjoy the course OF
from six 70 ten lectures for fee OF
seoo.
The next number win be a lecture
hv John Kendrlck Bangs Of New
York. whose subject will be "Ths
Incorrigible Opumist," new lee
ture. The public Is cordially Invited
10 be the guest Of the association al
5 o'clock on Tuesday evening at the
High School auditorium.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DTD you KNOW THAT-

A cloth wet in kerosene will clean
smoke from painted ceilings?
Ink stains can be removed from
plain cloth by soaking overnight in
sour milk, then dipping in peroxide
and boiling?
Holding a hot lid or plate over
white spots in vanished furniture
will soon make the spots disappear
A piece OF thin silk put into the
heels Of silk stockings will add great
ly TO the time they wear?
II cold baked potatoes are dipped
for a moment into hot water and
then placed in a moderate oven until
warmed through. they are just as
nice as freshly baked ones?
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Social and PersonalNews From Many ySouvces
OMEGA ALPHA
DANCE DELIGHTS

Approximately $50 members and
friends OF Omega Alpha fraternity
of the University of Delaware en-
joyed the annual frat" dance given
last evening at Newark.
The color scheme was unique. A
futurist design, including every color
invented, was the type, and through
IL phases Of a college mans life
were shown. The lights placed in
huge caldrons Of crepe paper and
hung far down from the ceiling
From them graceful streamers were
lowered and caught up again at the
edge OF the bowls. At the bottom of
the caldrons were large balloons.
In addition there were numerous
sketches on the walls. each showing
various forms Of college mans ex-
periences.
At one end of the room there was
displayed a large diamond-shaped
frame representing the fraternity
pin worn by the members. The col
ors of the fraternity. black. white
and orange, were used in the decora-
tions.
A buffet luncheon was served at
midnight Miss Belts, University
dietician, supervised the refresh
ments. Music for the evening was
furnished by Madden's orchestra.
The patronesses and faculty guests
were: DR.. and Mrs +. NJ. *. Fos-
ter, Professor and Mrs. G. Il. Dut
ton, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen,
Dean and Mrs. e. l.. Smith, Dean
and Mrs. Charles A. McCue. Profess
sor and Mrs c. o. Houghton, Dean
w J. Robinson, Mrs. II. l.. Bonhan,
Mrs. Dan Thompson, Mrs. r. S. Gal
lanhnr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

him. The State Committee met in
Wilmington last Saturday and recon-
mended that the United States mar
shalship be given to a rural New
Castle county man. that the Pro-
hibition director be a Sussex coun-
tian, and that the deputy-collecor Of
customs be a wilmingtonian. After
the meeting the prediction was made
in these columns that Mr.. Money
would be appointed United States
marshal under the apportionment
scheme.
Following the apportionment plan
means that William Tinsman will
not be appointed Prohibition direc-
tor. as that office has been allotted
to Sussex county. Tinsman is a
resident Of rural New Castle coun-
ty.
Senator Ball has written a letter
to Tinsman informing him that, be-
cause of the allotment Of Offices
made by the State Committee he
cannot appoint Tinsman as Prohibi-
tion director, but will name Sus-
sex countain to that office. Tins
man now is seeking appointment as
State detective.
1t was reported today that Mr.
Wright. OF Bethel. first considered
for the marshalship, may be ap-
lpointed Prohibition director.
Friends of former State Senator
! oliver A. Newton, OF Bridgeville,
also are urging his appointment for
Prohibition director.
II also is reported that Senator
Ball may have Delaware again made
separate customs district which
/ would provide for the appointment
of a Collector of Customs for the
District OF Delawarean as Collector
Of Customs. Delaware was a sepa-
rate district up TO about eight years
ago. The deputies Of that Office are
under civil service.
Collector OF Internal Revenue
Harry T. Graham has about 2h
years yet to serve in that Office.
Marshal Fairy, who is to be sue
ceeded by Marshal Money, was ap-
pointed to that Office December %,
1914. after George l.. Towns
end. Republican. was ousted as
marshal through ths efforts Of then
! Senator Willard Salisbury. Mr..
! Townsend had one year and four
months of his term to serve whom he
was ousted by President Wilson
without any reason being giving in
order to provide a place for a de
serving Democrat" At that time
Marshal Townsend's removal from
Office created much dissatisfaction
among influential Democrats as well
as Republicans. and the prediction
was freely made that the time would
come when a Republican administra-
ton would even up the score. Mar
shal Fairy was reappointed in June
OF last year. and Senator Ball had
his confirmation held up in the
Senate. Thus the Republicans get
back that Office after Marshal Ta-.-.,
has served six years and three
months in it. whereas "a .da....
Townsend had been permitted to
serve out his fun term. there would
have been every chance OF Marshal
! Fairy serving eight years
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
v. 5. MONEY To
GET POST OF
i. S. MARSHAL
CONTINUED from nrst pagel


appointed by the President Mr.
Money conferred with Attorney GEN
eral Daugherty. who instructed him
in the performance OF his ofhcial
duties
Il expect TO devote my entire tins
to the marshalship and give 100 per
cent. efficiency in performing the du-
ties OF that office" he said.
The appointment OF Mr.. Money as
marshal comes as a result Of an APP
portionment Of Federal offices by the
Republican state Committee. Som
ator Ball had about decided to
recommend James II. Wright. OF
Bethel. Sussex county. for the mar
shalship and william Tinsman. OF
Richardson Park, for Federal Pro-
hibition director. Then some mem
bers Of the Republican State Com
mittee suggested that the committee
ought to recommend an apportion-
ment OF the Federal offices among
the three counties. Senator Ball said
such a plan would he agreeable 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

CHICAGO. Omitted Press.-The
fashioned girl is passing.
Into her place is stepping a brill
liant, self-rehant purposeful femin-
inc type-the modern American
girl.
And with critics deploring the ex-
treme dress OF the girl OF today.
Mary Ross Potter. dean OF women at
Northwestern University came to
her defense.
There is a question whether the
old standards are best" Dean Potter
told the United Press today. Time
will tell. We should not judge too
harshly. Let US build for the fu-
ture. DO not restrict the young girls,
but give them a chance.
Everything is keyed up to the
maximum. Life is very. very COM
plicated in this transition period
and in transition the younger gem
Grafton is generally more susceptible
to the thrill and excitement. And
they go to extremes because this is
day OF extremes"
Dean Potter admitted that the ul-
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Mrs Roosevelt ate huckleberry pie
from his table covered with oilcloth.
Mr. Burroughs said. that President
Roosevelt spilled some huckleberry
juice on the table and that he al
lowed that juice to remain as long
as il would Cne of Mr.. Burrough' IS
favorite sayings was IF you bait
your hook with your heart. you will
always have success" He surely
had success for his circle of friends
was wide indeed. Dean Winifred
j. Robinson, OF the Women's College,
was a personal friend OF Mr.. Bur
roughs In closing, Miss Leonard
read several of Miss Robinson's let
tcrs from Mr.. Burroughs.
On Friday Miss Ann Ritz '21 gave
the school a musical treat by singing
His Lullaby" and 'Tis Spring. Miss
Edna Pratt '21 accompanied Miss
Ritz.
The bulletin board has advertise
ments OF teachers agencies and Dean
Robinson speak of fellowship from
other colleges. the seniors appear
in caps and gowns at chapel. This
means that commencement time is
surely drawing nearer.
Some OF the other bulletin board
announcements which enterested the
girls were Dean Smith will not
meet his spanish class this morn
ing" Miss Watson will not meet
her classes on Friday afternoon. d"
The girls are truly sorry that their
instructors are III, but vacations Of
any sort are always agreeable. One
OF the professors remarked that he
could not understand the fact that
students made sacrifices to get to
college and then took every oppor-
tunity OF missing work when they
got there.
During this week, the heads OF
sports have been elected. They are:
Head Of Tennis. Miss Dorothy Ford
'22. Head OF Basketball. Miss Louise
Jackson "a; Head OF Track, Miss
Ethel Ferguson '22; Head of Base
ball, Miss Katharine Howell "a. As
soon as the weather permits out
door practice we'll begin. Indoor
baseball has been INDUCED in for
sometime. The gymnasium is so
small. however. that the game can
not be played TO much advantage.
Miss Alice Neher, of Mt. Holyoke
College, is the guest OF Miss Letitia
Pool '23 Miss Neher was a Fresh
man at w. c. d. last year and the
class OF '23 is especially glad to
see her.
This week end, the girls OF the
senior class OF Middletown high
school will be the guests Of the col
lege.
A number OF the college girls at
tended the dance given by the
omega Alpha Fraternity at Old Col
lege Hall on Friday evening. A
number will attend the Kappa Alpha
house party on Saturday evening.
The mania for fraternity pins and
rings keeps up. Four new ones
have appeared during the past week.
Miss "Teddie" Foster '23 is now
wearing an omega Alpha fraternity
pin. Miss Foster had a little party
before the dance on Friday evening
TO tell her friends about IT,
Miss Churchman April fooled the
girls on Friday by having meat in
stead OF fish for dinner on Friday
evening. Perhaps to celebrate that
event a larger crowd than usual at
tended the movies. Miss Gladys
Pratt was chaperon.
The last Of the Artist Series Con-
certs will be held in Wolfe Hail on
Saturday evening. Mr.. John Barnes
Wells will be the entertainer.
Miss Ann Van SAINT will lead the
Y. w. c. A. service on Sunday even
ing. Miss Ella samworth will be
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

The weekly meeting OF the Mid
dletown New Century Club held
Tuesday evening was an open one
and delightful entertainment was
arranged by MIS-. Earl Pleasanton.
The guests we're Misses Grace,
Alice and Marion Geiszler. Dr. and
Mrs. T.. =. Burnham and Miss Do
herty, OF Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
r. o. Bausman and Miss Kathryn
Wood, OF Newark. Del: Mrs. Leland
Pleasanton, Miss Margaret Pleasan-
ton. OF Middletown. The guests
were cordially welcomed by Mrs. c.
f. Pool. president OF the club.
Mrs. =. =. Burnham charmed the
audience with her cornet solos. The
Misses Ge.szler favored with delight
ful vocal solos and duets. Miss Kath
ryn Wood gave a talk on Home
Making"
Mr. Bausman gave a lantern slide
talk on Farm Bureau work, which
was instructive and entertaining.
Mrs. Leland Pleasonton. appear
ing In a quaint. old-fashioned cos
tune. was enthusiastically greeted
by ALL She sang AN Old-fashioned
Garden" and Lovers Of Long Ago"
Mrs. Z. p. Burnham closed the
evenings entertainment with a cor
net solo. ''The Rosary" which de-
lighted the audience.
Laurel New Century Club has
elected Mrs. J. Harold Edie and Mrs
A. S. Williams delegates TO the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs to be
held at smyrna on May g. Mrs. J. II.
Marvii Of Laurel. and Mrs. r. s..
Phillips were elected alternates.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Collins. chairman OF the
Home Economics in her talk on
Labor Saving Devices OF Today"
spoke Of the kitchen cabinet as the
step-saver; the electric range as the
nerve and strength saver, and the
freless cooker as the temper-saver.
Mrs. J. G.. Rodney told OF some Of
the old methods Of doing things and
Mrs. r. S. Phillips spoke Of the mod
ern methods.
An Easter reading was given by
Mrs. ". L. Hoffman. Mrs. ]. Harold
Edle sang Love Nest" by Louis
Hirsch. A trio, comprising Miss
l Gladys Ellis. Miss Blanche Wootteu
and Miss Lenore Parsons sang.
stars Of the Summer Night" and
When You and 1 Were Young. Mag
gle" Miss Erminie Quillen. accom-
panist.
Two humorous readings were
given by Mrs. Granville Locates. EN-
tertaining Her Big Sisters Beau"
and Jane Jones" A plano solo, "A
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DURANT COMPANY
GETS DEL. CHARTER

W. c. Durant, who some time ago
withdrew from the General Motors
Company and started another motor
company to be known as the Durant
Motors, Incorporated. obtained a
charter for that company at Dover
today with an authorized capital OF
500. 100000.
A change was also made in the
charter OF the Biscoe Motor Cor
poration at the Secretary OF States
office increasing the capital stock
from $16.5O0.OO0 TO s21.500.00O.
The incorporating OF such large
concerns under the Delaware laws
would indicate that the new school
tax law as finally passed, has not
frightened away concerns seeking
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
cr.Ass Ar coNlNfuN1oN.

Members Of the Mission Class
which was under the direction Of
Mrs Charles r. Pancoast OF Ger
mantovn. held at ST. Andrews p
r. Church. during the Lenten sea-
son. are Invited 10 attend a service
al Bishopstead. on the morning OF
April -. Corporate communion will
be- held at 1880 o'clock. with
Bishop Cook as celebrant Follow
ing the communion service Bishop
Cook will address the members OF
tie class.