davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
THE FARMS AND RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
Beef Cattle

Beef Cattle
 Grain fat cattle were fully steady with demand active. Sales ranged up to $9.50, and most of the offerings brought $8.75 to $9.35. Below these prices and in the kinds that showed grass sap on into straight grass cat tie, there was a break of 15 to 35 cents. The price spread widened ma- terially. Full fed cattle were in light supply and from now on killers will find runs inadequate to care for spe- cial orders. The. increasing supply of sappy cattle indicates that bigger runs are in sight. Cows and heifers were off 25 cents. Veal calves down 50 cents and bulls declined 25 to 35 cents.
 Stockers and Feeders
 A large increase in receipts of thin cattle added volumne to the trade in stockers and feeders. A break of 25 to 35 cents brought out large num- Der of orders that have been held back waiting lower prices.
 Hogs Lower
 Hogs opened 10 to 15 cents lower, and closed 25 cents lower, though at the late decline offerings were we'll cleaned up. The top price was $10.45, the bulk of sales $10.10 to $10.35. Pigs were 25 to 50 cents lower, top $10.75. Liberal receipts at all mar kets and slack shipping demand at more eastern points caused the de- cline.
 Sheep and Lambs
 The sheep market which developed sharp declines last week rallied 25 to 30 cents today, the first upward ten- dency displayed in the past two weeks. Choice spring lambs sold at SIP to $1225, clipped ewes $4.75 to S5.75, and clipped wethers S5.75 to $6.50. Some thin lambs are selling at $500 to 5000.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses and mules is quiet and midsummer dullness is reported, and dealers except only light trade for the next few weeks.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Cattle receipts were liberal at all markets and declines were recorded in all classes except dry lot fed grades. They held fully steady with the high point of the season. All kinds that showed' grass sap were quoted off 15 to 25 cents. Stockers and feeders were sharply lower. Hogs broke 10 to p cents to about the same level as last Tuesday. Sheep and lambs were in active demand, 25 to 50 cents Higher.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 15,000 cattle, 10000 hogs and 4000 sheep, compared with 5000 cattle, 15,000 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 13,500 cattle, 11,500 hogs, and 5000 sheep a year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
ROY G. SCANLON, D. V. s.

wants to meet the stoclmen of north ern Arizona who know the penalty of betting on the other mans game. If you do not know consult me about that down and out pet horse, or bring him in the first week in July and find out. No chance to loose, but a good chance to win. You pay when
 satisfied. Roy G. Scanlon, D. V. S.. 201A N. San Francisco street. Phone 1855, Flagstaff, Arizona. 6-12-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
New Brands Applied for June 3, 1922
Location of Brand

Location of Brand Name of Applicant;
 Post Office Address left ribs Ernest E. Schulz, H left shoulder Parks, Arizona c left ribs C. B. Austin, H left shoulder Douglas, Arizona. c left ribs Ruth & Dorothy Davis, left shoulder Lowell, Arizona left ribs Sorona & Noriega, H left shoulder Hayden, Arizona. c left ribs J. C.~Slater, left thigh Florence, Arizona. c left hip Mrs. Walter Mckenzie,
 San Simon, Arizona. c right hip A. H. Stout. Il nght thigh Phoenix, Arizona. right hip David Breninger,
 Phoenix, Arizona. " iett Is rps u,, A. D. Marvin, II iei' Sh'uioer Tucson, Arizona. H right thigh Jack Ross,
 Chloride, Arizona. c left hip George F. Lindsay, left thigh Thatcher, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
HENRY LOVIN WOULD
 CARD INDEX HIS COWS

'I haven't lost a COW in seven months and a half," said Henry Lo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
ODD PIECES

Solid mahogany Martha Washington
Sewing Tables, were $500. Sa le
price '......-......... SlE.SO
Solid mahogany Betsy Ross Sewing
Tables, were $500. Sale price.
SIO.S5
Mahogany Spinet Desks. Sale prices
S2O.25 to SSS.S5
Tea Wagons in mahogany or walnut.
Most of these tables are solid. with or
without drop leaves. Sale prices
SlS.OO to $4,000
Windsor Chairs in many styles, with
rush or wood seats. Sale prices.
$500 10 $2S.70
Royal Easy Chairs, fumed oak Reg
ular price S48o0. Sale price S20.OO
Solid mahogany Living Room Table,
William and Mary design, so in. X 20 in.
Regular price S1o35o. Sale price.
$1,000
Solid mahogany, 90 in. Davenport
Table, was $4,000 Sale price. $500
Solid mahogany End Table, was
$4,000. Sale price. ......S $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Porch Chairs

Popular No. Rattan Porch Rocker.
Sale price ............. 1928
Chinese Grass Chairs and Rockers.
$1,000 10 S22.0O
Fine stock Of Reed and Fibre Furni-
ture at sacrifice prices.
Breakfast Sets, new in designs
from ..... $44.5O TO S3d5.1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Lamps

Wrought iron Bridge Lamp with
beautiful II in. glace shades. Regular
$500 value. Sale price ..... $3.50
Mahogany Bridge Lamps with hand
some silk shades; four color combina-
tons. Regular price $50. Sale price,
$500
Fine assortment Of Bridge Lamps
with silk shades to harmonic with bases.
Finest value ever offered. Sale prices.
$4,000 10 $500
Mahogany Floor Lamps with "a inch
silk shades, were S39.75. Sale price.
$1,000
Solid mahogany Table Lamps with
Is in. glace shades. Sale price, SI5.25
Mahogany finished Boudoir Lamps,
Sale price ...:............ $500
Fine. assortment of Metal Lamps with
parchment and glass shades greatly cut.
All mahogany Trays 40 per cent off.
Smoking Sets greatly reduced.
Fancy Cushions in velours, mohair
and tapestry combinations. $1,000 value
$500 each.
Bamboo Waste Baskets. ) sizes.
Sale prices SI.75, $500, $3.50
All gifts at sacrifice prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
RUGS

Beautiful Almeda 1-pc. Wilton Rugs.
II. II #. Were $1,000. Sale
kce .................... SS3.15
Large stock Of 9 #. X u #. Mecca
Milton Rugs, 1-pc, fringed. Were
tll1.00. Sale price .... $1,000
Tnrkestan Wilton Rugs, all 1-pc,,
1T, X IL IT,, S02.0O, s f., 5 inches, x
f. in, S0O.4O.
Extra fine Administer Rugs. 1-pc
od colors. 9 #. II #. Were 5000
ale price ..............$ $4S.25
Wincoe Administer Rugs, #. X II f.
Regular price SSs.40. Sale price,
42.IO.
Wtnooe Administer. 8 #: 6 in; x 10
]. Sale price ........ "a 90
WIncoe Administer, S #. in. X 10 #.
) in, price ........ $24.5O
Bigelow-Hartford Bussorah and Elec-
IRA Administer Rugs, ox12 #. were
$1,000. Sale price ...-.. $4,000
Il 8 II. IN. X 10 #. in. were 5000
Sale price ...... $4,000
I #. 6 in. 9 #. were $4,000. Sale
Good assortment. Of Tapestry Brus-
BIS Rugs, all one piece.
9xl2 #. were $3.50. Sale price.
$23.4O
oxl2ft.were $500. Sale price 5000
Wool Fibre, Rattania Fibre, Deltox
Brass, Willow Grass Rugs in all sizes
realty reduced. Fine stock of Whittall
ugs.
LINO]
NenOnset Special az &c snIIane Nard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Bedding
Metal Beds

Metal Beds
Summons 3-pc. Bed. 4 It. 3 in.. white
enamel, u in. continuous post. in. flat
filters. Sale price e....... Sll.71
Simmons 4 #. 3 in. white enamel Bed
with l in. continuous post. Sale
Simmons fl. 8 in. ivory Bed, ? in.
continuous post. Sale price $3.50
f., in. Brass Bed. 2 in. upright
posts. 4 in. filters. Regular $1,000.
Sale price '............... Sl7.OO
4 f. in Brass Bed, 2 in. continuous
post. 2 in. filters. Regular price S52 so.
Sale price ............ S28.NO
f. in Brass Bed, in. continuous
post, 1 in. filters. Regular price S34 so
Sale price ............... $1,000
Cribs
White enamel Crib, in. continuous
post. Sale price ....... 1880
White enamel upright post. cane
panels head and foot. Sale price,
$500
White enamel wood Crib. Sale
price .....s..' %O.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Kitchen Cabinets

Special cope Aluminium Kitchen
Set free with every Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet sold during the sale. Complete
stock; easy terms. Prices as low as the
ordinary kind.
.EUMS
Fine stock Of inlaid and printed
linoeums in beautiful colors and designs
greatly reduced for the sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

Mattresses
It. in. and II. 3 in. combination
felt and rattan center Mattresses. Sale
price ,....,.... S0. .75
S0-lb. layer Felt Mattress, 7-oz. tick
ing, wonderful value Sale price,
SIl.1O
Durable 3 #. in. layer Felt Mattress.
S-oz. ticking, Sale price " SI4.5O
Neverstretch Silk Floss Mattress.
35-lb.. S-oz. ticking Sale price.
S2I.5O
Finest grade Silk Floss Mattress.
taped edge, s-oz. tick. Sale price.
S22.5O
Springs
4 #. and #. in. shop-worn springs,
$500
Fine link spring, #. 8 in. Sale
price .................. $3.50
Square link springs. Sale price.
s7.25
Couch Beds
Englander Sliding Couch Bed with
good mattress. Sale price l.. .&2I.5O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We are simply going to
r stock honest obligations and ashamed
you confidence and tell the asno false pride wi We
going get out from und cost wa and take losses
This stock composed of the complete line of high grade
GRAND RAPIDS AND OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKESto found in
other city, and offered prices representing positive savings yo
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MUSICAL RECITAL

An evening OF music and song,
including Miss b Syfrit, one OF VIII
mingon's well known elecutionists.
under the direction OF Charles T..
Edwards. will be given at 7.3O
O'Clock. Friday evening in St. Paurs
NJ. f. Church. Tenth and Jackson
streets. A silver offering will be
taken for the church fund.
Following is the program:
Piano solo, Autumn Thoughts" q"
Mamie Owens; piano solo. Ranks and
File" Helen Lofand piano solo.
Medley in and b." Alton Truitt ;
er; piano solo. Evening Chimes.
Marie Kiser: piano solo. Twilight"
Opal Biddle, recitation. Selected" /"
Miss r Syfrit piano solo. "Medita-
tlon," Elizabeth Bullen. plano solo,
Hearts and Flowers" Francis Elliott .
piano solo. Prince Imperial" Charles
Workman: piano solo. Alpine Hut"
Willard Grannon; contralto solo. "A
Dream" Mrs. Olive Marvel: piano solo.
'Beautiful Morn" Belle Stradley; base
solo, Lighthouse Bell" Salmon b d.
King; piano. "Wayside Chapel" Isa-
bella Hutchinson; piano solo. Ever
green" Robert Thornley, piano solo.
"The Citizen" Edith Hayes piano solo.
Fairy Wedding Waltz" Pierce Marvel /:
piano solo. Evening Shadows
Brown Sarah Polotsky plano duet.
Miss +. Manlove: piano solo. Alice
Transcription" Asher Grace Simp-
son piano solo. 'Formosa," Brown,
body's Darling" 'Eiienberg,' Robert
Dolin; piano solo. Rochester Galop,"
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
KINDER SYMPHONY
MUSICAL TREAT

The concert given by the Kinder
Symphonic Orchestra. composed of
SO children in Tower Hill school,
last evening. was delightful sue
cess and was attended by a large
audience. The orchestra was assisted
by the boys choir OF st. Johns p. e.
Church. The proceeds of the en-
tertainment will go toward the
Flower Market Fund which is aiding
the children's camp on a farm
near Hockessin.
The concert was arranged by
Mrs. A. Felix dupont The orches-
ira is under the leadership of Miss
Edna Turner Bradfeld, and the
ages OF the players range from 6
years into the teens Miss Brad
field was presented with a basket
of roses as a token OF appreciation
of her work as conductor.
The personnel OF tho orchestra is
az follows: Miss Edna Turner
Bradheld. conductor. Miss Bessie
pianist; first vioIns. Ger
rude Olson. Dorothy Interlied. Clif-
ford Berg, Georgiaua Coke; second
Eleanor S1yder Elizabeth
Mcdowell. Marguerite Ryan. Bea-
trice Harris. Edward Mcdowell;
viola. Frances worthIngton violin
relos. Edit1 Keen and Florence
olson; flutes. Samusi Keen and
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BEACON COLLEGE PERSONALS.

Margaret Moore and Ruth Martin.
shorthand course graduates, have re-
Gently been added to the Office per-
sonnel OF Caleb f. Burchenal, at
torney.
William Jones, bookkeeping course
graduate. has accepted an office po-
sition with Miller Bros. Co.
Marion Stats. recent graduate, is
now with Brosius and Smedley Com
pany.
Marguerite T. Walls, secretary TO
one of the executives of the j. Wal
ker Thompson Company, advertising
experts. New York City. was a re-
cent visitor.
Miss Medeline Eisenhart. member
OF next years graduating class. Will
mington High School. is studying
shorthand for the summer. as is
also George Shtofman, another Will
mington High School pupil. and Miss
Helene Wentz, OF Perryville. recent
graduate of the Tome School Of Port
Deposit
Marian Walsh, of this city. has en-
tered for the complete course. Rich
ard Mason. of Wilmington, and John
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Marshall, of Laurel, are pursuing the
secretarial course.
Julia Pohl. stenographic course
graduate, and C. Arnold Pfanen-
bach. secretarial course graduate, are
spending the summer with their par
ents at Havre de Grace, Nd.
Marvin Lindell. until recently with
the dupont Company, has accepted
position as head of the accounts
receivable department of the Will
mington Automobile Company.
Miss Minnie Coffin, of Berlin, Md,
bookkeeping course graduate, has
entered the employ Of the l. d..
Short Company. at Milford, Del.
Mary spicher, of Denton. is now
with the United Canneries at New
ark
Gerald Pine has resigned as stem
ographer for the Bond Manufactur-
ing Company to accept similar po-
sition with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
The sessions of the summer school
will begin next week and quite a
number have made arrangements to
enter at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
RECITAL FOR
NEW CHURCH

Members and friends OF music
pupils of Mrs. Esther O'Blenis will
be entertained at "a recital to be
given in the Jr. o. L. A NJ. Han. 907
Tatpall street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The proceeds will he given
to the choir OF the Peninsula NJ. z.
Church.
Mrs. O'Blenis and Pupils will be
assisted by Mrs. Ellen Bigton, and
Miss Margaret Morgan. mandolin
lists. Mr.. Tipka. violinist and Miss
Lillian Moore. pianist.
The program is as follows:
Chorus My Old Kentucky Home
Soprano solo. "One Fleeing Hour" Lee
Miss Rebecca Maclary. with violin
Tenor solo 80. ITO You" ..... Speaks
Jacob Swayne.
Soprano solo. angels Serenade" Braga
Mrs. Sarah Van SAINT. with violin
Aria 49,. "Convien Partiz" Donlzetti
From "Figlia de Reggimento". Miss
Frances Armstrong
Duet .... "Beauteous Night" Offenbach
From Tales OF Hoffman," Mrs.
Van Sant-Mrs. Elizabeth Stracker
Ballads, ..(a) "Dandelion' Salter
90 "Chrysanthemum'' Salter
Miss Esther O'Blenis.
Bass solo. Rocked in the Cradle OF the
Deep" Knight: George Long.
soprano solo "Hspp Days" Streleszki
Miss Margaret Melvin. with violin
ohligato.
Aria -. "Batti BATH" .. Mozart
From Don Giovanni, Miss Clari-
bel Moshier.
Waltz song -. "Zenda" .. Witmark
Mrs. o'Blenis, with mandolin obli-
cato.
INTERMISSION
Chorus ...... Loves Old Sweet Song"
Duet ..... "Sull Aria" ~ Mozart
From "LeNozze de Figaro" Miss
Armstrong. Miss Moshier
Bass solo,. "Yoeman's Wedding Song
Poniatowski. George Long
Ballad 80. Cherry Ripe" -. Horn
Miss Margaret Melvin.
Tenor solo Still as the Night" Bohn
Wilbur Driscoll. with violin ohli-
cato.
Soprano solo >. "Boboiink" =. Bischofr
Miss Clsribel Moshier.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
CITY NURSES nv
FETlE, CIRCUS

What promises to be one of the
most novel Of the outdoor fetes to
be given in this city in June VII be
the lawn fete and circus. which the
Nurses Alumnae Association of the
Delaware Hospital will hold on the
lawn OF the hospital on Friday
afternoon and evening. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the sick fund
for Delaware Hospital nurses. Miss
Anna Stuffie. chairman OF sick COM
mittee, is general chairman of the
fee.
All members Of the association are
working tirelessly to make this an
artistic. humorous and financial
snccess and all those who attend will
be sure Of having much fun and
gavety
All the well known circus features
viii be presented. They will include
a menagerie. snake charmer, fortune
teller. high diver dancing girls and
a troupe of clowns, who will keep
the fun high at all times.
There will be peanuts. pink LEM
onade. "hot dogs" ice cream and
balloons and many other novelties
for sale All the nurses in training
will be costumed and will assist
with the circus and the sale of the
articles.
Miss Madeline kleas will direct
the affair Miss May Pierson is
chairman of the ice cream. Miss
Mary Fiane-ty is chairman OF the
"hot laddies." Miss Violet and Kath-
crime Shute, of candies. and Mrs.
Arthur Whittier. of cakes
There will be plenty of good music
and a special place will be provided
for those who care to dance One
OF the features of the fete in the
evening will be parade, all those
taking part TO be dressed in novel
Costumes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
THIS COUPLE
MARRIED 25 YEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowl
South Franklin street. celeb
their 25th wedding anniversar
their home last Friday eveI
Dinner served at 6 o'clock wa
tended by many relatives and fr,
OF the bride and groom of a q
te- OF century.
Many beautiful gifts OF silver
glass. china and linen were rec
by Mr.. and Mrs Crowl. Both
and Mrs. Crowl are member
Wesley NJ. f. Church.
Those present were: Mr. and
Frank Crowl and family. Mr..
Mrs. s. Clyde Crowl and sod
Clyde Crowl, Jr.. of Chadds O
Pa. Lawrence Crowl, Lester 'Ci
Miss Meta V. Crowl, Mr.. and
Charles Robinson and daughterf
Rev. and Mrs. y. w. Wells. Mr..
Mrs. Samuel Heron. Irvine He
Of Philadelphia, Blanche He
Herbert Heron. Mark w. He4
Howard Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. I I
Heron, Leroy Heron. Jr.,
Lewis Heron. Mr.. and
william Heron, Mr.. and
Irvine Highfeld, Earl and
rietta Highfeld. of Chadds /
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shepii
Mr. and Mrs. George Tatte
George Tattersall, Jr., Ethel Taa
sail, George Jones and son Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Jones. Mr..
Mrs. Robert Ferguson and faA
Robert Ferguson. Jr.. Miss Mar&
Ferguson, Mrs. Keithley. of Ami
Pa. Mrs. Chaplin, OF Amber,
Russell John, and Mr.. and
Farra of state Road. 4
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MISS DUPONT |
WEDS in LOND(
Stepdaughter of Alfred |
dupont Is Bride of H. &
Glendenning
WORE FRENCH COWS
OF WHITE GEORGETa

LONDON, June 2s Omitted Pr.
Miss Alicia dupont, stepdaughtet
Alfred I. DUPONT of Wilmina
Del, was married at 11.3O o'cl
this morning to Harold Sand,
Glendenning, son of a letter cad
Of Norwalk. Conn.,. and Rhd
scholar at oxford University.
wedding was celebrated at st. p
Episcopal Church, Knightsbridr
The bride was given away bv
DUPONT. She wore a Doucet Il
of white georgette of ankle led
a veil of Flemish lace and a b
bouquet of orchids and lilies of
valley. Miss Helen Hackett Of
York was the only bridesmaid
Russell Rhodes, American
consul was best man.
Following the ceremony there
reception and a wedding luncSj
at the Hyde Park Hotel. The ho,t
moon will be spent on the ISL
Wight. whence the couple will I'd |
to Switzerland.
The romance, which brought 4
brides father and stepmother ]
ily across the Atlantic began
years ago when the couple me
board the Aquitania while Miss
Pont was crossing TO study n
with Jean Reszke in France.
says she will continue her trai
but Mr.. Glendenning's plans are
certain. He is studying law and
been admitted to the Inner Ter
Many friends and relatives
among the guests, including in
tion to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I.
Pont, Major Edward G. Brad
the brides uncle. Of Wilmin
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Had
Lord and Lady Cholmondelay
Evan and Lady Jones. Rear Adr
Albert p. Niblack and Mrs. Nib
Mr.. Bryant Baker and Mr.. and
Donald Armour and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT are plan
TO tour England and Scotland by
tomobile before returning to Am
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
KEMERY STUDIO soCIABLE.

The Kemery Studio Social Club
met Monday night at the home of
Miss Margaret Moore. near Farm
hurst. The early part of the evening
was spent in playing croquet and
tennis. Later the usual business
meeting and rehearsal was held after
which a delightful program was
given by the following members:
Vale" by Russell and Jean" by
Burleigh. by Frank Hill; Greet
ings," Handy and Absent" Met
calf, Mrs. Theresa Downey; Pale
Moon" Logan, Miss Marion Geisyler,
Danny Boy" Weatherby, Miss Nell
lie Harrop; "On the Shore" Neid-
linger, Miss Fannie Buehler; Three
for Jack" Squires. George Geisyler;
duet, AT Dawning." Cadman, Mrs.
Lester Burns and Miss Christine Nc
Intosh. Miss Moore sang by request
I'll Bacio." by Arditi.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Miss Emily
Lunt. New Castle. on Monday eve
ming. July 10.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
YOUTH WORKING
FOR TEMPERANCE
Reports Will Be Submitted
at Three-Day Lewes
Encampment
NATIONAL w. c. T. u.
PRESIDENT THERE

The first annual encampment o.
the Federation Of Young Peoples
branches of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Delaware viii
open at Lewes on Friday. and viii
continue until next Monday. The
sessions OF the encampment will b'
held in the Beebe Hotel.
Among the guests OF honor will b'
Miss Anna A. Gordon. president
National w. c. T. T.: Mrs Maud b
Perkins. general secretary National
Y. p. B.; Mrs. George G. Price
Delaware state president W. c. T. IT,.
and the following county presidents
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell. New Castle
Mrs. Ella d. Cordray, Kent and Mrs
Clara Marshall, Sussex.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the encampment and
many prominent speakers will be
heard There will be plenty OF
music. Character talks will be
given each morning by Frank p.
Mitchell A pageant will be given
on Saturday evening by the members
of the Wilmington Y. p. B.
The officers of the federation are:
President, Miss Lille b. Williams;
vice-presidents, Mrs. NJ. Evelyn
Killen and Mrs. Bertha McCaulley
Foster; secretary, Miss Anna Farra;
treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Croes Wat
son. Mrs. Lille V. Atkins is State
general secretary.
The program follows:
Friday Afternoon-Mrs. L. V. At
kins. State Y. p. B. secretary, pre-
siding. lS0 O'Clock. convention
called to order; devotions. Frank p.
Mitchell; roll call, adoption OF pro-
gram, announcement of local COM
mittees, assignment OF rooms, gem
eral announcements, adjournment.
Friday Evening-Mrs. l. V. At
kins. State secretary. presiding. 7.45
o'clock, music, Frank p. Mitchell;
prayer, Mrs. Maude Perkins, national
Y. p. B. secretary; welcomes. re-
sponses, introduction of guests of
honor. informal reception, by Lewes
w. c. T. U. and Lewes Y. p. b., Mrs.
Clara Marshall. chairman.
Saturday Morning-Mrs. Evelyn
Killen, Y. p. b. secretary. Kent
county. presiding: . o'clock, conven-
tion called 10 order; devotionals,
Frank p. Mitchell; minutes OF meet
ings TO date. Miss Anna V. Farra;
report of treasurer. Mrs. Katherine
c. Watson; announcement of con-
vention committees. singing. Work
For Enforcement Where You CAM"
speeches on law en-
forcement. George Coulter Minerva
Bradley. president B'ackblrd Y. p. B.
1890 O'Clock. address. What 1t
Means TO be Y. p. B. Member"
Miss Maude B. Perkins, national
secretary: appeal for life members
of federation, noontide prayer Mrs.
Georgia G. Pierce. State w. c. T. U.
president; announcements. adjourn
ment
Saturday Afternoon-Supervised
sports
Saturday Evening-Miss Lille b.
Williams. federation president. pre-
siding: 7.30 o'clock. song service,
Frank p. Mitchelli pageant, The
Melting Pot" directed by Mrs. Ber-
tha McC. Foster, county secretary
Y. p. b. members New Castle county;
music. address. Mrs. Maude B. Per-
Rims. national Y. P. b. secretary;
singing. adjournment.
Sunday Morning-1030 o'clock, |
Lewes Methodist Episcopal Church. |
annual sermon, Miss Anna A. Cor |
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MUSICIANS WED TO-DAY

Elmer A. Vogts, pianist a
Blind Shop, and Miss Eta Mile
Rutland. Mass. are to be ma
at the home Of the bride today.
wedding Is the elimination Of I
nance that began when they m
instructors in music at the \
land School for the Blind. which
sitions both held the past term.
Vogts is blind and an accompli
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
LIGHT BEARERS ENTERTA

The Woman's Missionary So
of First Central Presbyt
Church met in the church last
ming. The Little Light Bearers
in charge of the program.
member read a verse OF scril
and then placed It on a white {
When this was finished, It read.
Are the Little Light Bearers"
freshments were served.