davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ARREST
TWO LAKELAND CITIZENS FOR
FRAUDULENT Use OF MAILS

terms not acceptable to the owner
Mr.. Lake further claims that he was
not notified of the attachment Suit
which was then instituted by Mr..
Thompson for his commission on the
property. The notice of the sui: was
published in 4 Winter Haven paper.
Judgment was given in favor Of
Thompson. and sheriff's sale was
made to satisfy his claim TIL" prop
erty was bought by Everett for 4
little over 5000. according 10 the
prosecutions story which also reviteS
other transactions as given below. A
quit claim for a one-third interest was
then given by Everett to Mrs Eppes
Tucker, Jr. Mrs. Tucker then eXecut.
ed a mortgage for $1,000 on her in
terest to Mr. Tucker. A quit claim
deed for the other two-thirds of the
property was then executed in favor
of Mrs Tucker, and a mortgage was
given to Mrs. Amanda H. Salter, wife
of Fl. X. Salter. for $4,000.
At this stage, an attempt was made
TO sell the property, which is valued
at $4,000 or $4,000, to a man named
Malona. who brought the papers to
H. c. Petteway. attorney, now mayor
Of Lakeland asking him to pass on
the title. This was about the first OF
last November
Mr.. Petteway turned the title down
on defect in the sheriff's deed, and
the sale was not consummated On
consulting Mr.. Lake, Mr.. Petteway
learned that he was ignorant of all
that had transpired, involving the
property which he supposed he still
owned.
The next chapter is the execution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

the name of the Psychological Corpor-
alton with offices in New York. The
plan of the board of directors headed
by DR.. James r. Angel, president OF
Yale is to give tests, similar to the
army intelligence tests given during
the war, the results of which will be
used as a basis of vocational guide.
By this method, the incorporators an
nounced. it is hoped to double the ma
tional wealth each year by avoiding
misfits in business and professional
life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
AUCTION OF LUMPKIN
LOTS BRINGS $12,979

The Lumpkin property on the cor
ner of Sorth Florida and Pine Street
was sold at auction Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock and brought a total
of $1,979.
This property, which is just across
from the freight depot, was 99x135
feet, and was sold in six lots to three
purchasers, who bought two lots each.
J. E. Storch, of Pentwater, Michi-
gan, purchased the corner and adjoin-
ing lots, and ]. NJ. Harvey and John
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW

New York, Feb. 17.-Curing the ills
of business through psychology ap-
piled to finding for each individual the
sort of work he is best fitted to do,
was the announced aim of group of
psychologists who incorporated under
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
HUGE CHARITY GRAFT

New York, Feb. 17.-EXplaining to
the Brooklyn Rotary Club how easy
it would be to star an organization to
provide pink umbrellas for the chill
dren of Patagonia. DR. Charles H..
Johnson, secretary OF the state board
...s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

OF charities. declared that charity
graft was one Of the most despicable
practices ne knew. There are sew
eral thousand private charities with
no central place to which they re-
port, he added "a safe estimate of
the moneys collected by them is $780,
100000 a year.
.--. ,.....-,, r.-..- .-rx--y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Krug were the other purchasers.
The C. j. Jeffres Auction Co. put
on the sale, with T. j. Horney as
auctioneer, Hardwick and Tucker be-
ing the local agents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Federal Gra'-d jury In
diets Eppes Tucker, Jr.,
S. F. Everett and Rob-
ert Thompson For Con-
nection With Case In
volving Property of M.
G. Lake
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MARKET HAS
HEALTHY START
Oils, Motors, Low-Priced
Rails Feature First Hour
Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 Omitted
Press. )-Oils. motor and low-prlced
rails, we're strong features at the
opening OF the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
Mexican Petroleum made an early
high at 1914, up 1ss net and all the
early sales of California Petroleum
we're above 54. studebaker opened
up 4 at 1O2 and quickly sold frac-
tionally higher. This was a new high
for the year.
Chandler opened at 10. up y and
also a new high on the move Cana
dian Pacific. which has led the divi-
dend-paying carriers for the last
week. made an early high at 139 q.
Steel stocks, with the exception OF
Steel Common, we're still heavy. u.
S. steel, less $1.25 dividend, opened
at "a up y. Baldwin opened up "
at 1921, and is now only y below
American Locomotive. Retail Stores
was still under pressure.
Traders who have been selling
Gulf States Steel short for the last
few days found offerings OF stock
suddenly Withdrawn and prices shot
up over five points from 66A to II y
Traders persist in playing the short
side OF this stock despite the fact
there is only s11.OOO,OOO common
outstanding and about 100000
preferred.
The street seems to be turning
bullish on good oil stocks. The sea
son OF heavy gasoline consumption
will start in about the latter part OF
March. There are more automobiles
in the country today than at any
time in history and gasoline and oil
consumption this year will no doubt
reach a new high record. There
has been steady accumulation OF
Standard oil issues.
Opening prices included: Centra
Leather 33h, off u; Chicago and
Northwestern 60, up 4; Reading
76s, up u; Southern Railway 21%
up a; New Haven 1sh. up u; stu
debaker 102. up u; Crucible 54%
up y Rock Island AZ, up u Amer
ican Can Az. up %; Chandler 70
up 81; Union Pacific 134A. up 4
Retail Stores AN. off u; U. S
Steel 94h, up u; Baldwin 1924
up y; Mexican Petroleum 1913 u
up u.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
WATTS-DAVTS

Miss Aiva Dowell Watts. daughor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Watts
of New Castle and Henry Winter
Davis. son OF ]. Webb and the late
Mrs. Josephine Brooks Davis, OF
Coochs Bridge were married Sat-
urday evening at the home of the
groom by the Rev. Alfred G. Brooks.
Of Newark, an uncle OF Mr.. Davis.
only the immedis1e families were
Present
Mr.. Davis is secretary and treas
urer Of tffe-sDs iaware Registration
Trust Company. In the Industrial
Trust Company, Tenth and Shipley
streets. and formerly was vice-presi-
dent and secretary OF the Delaware
Trust Company. He was deputy re-
corder OF deeds for New Castle
county under Delaware Clark, and
is well known throughout the state
Miss Watts is a graduate OF the
New Castle High School and is
prominent in social circles Of thai
city. She is an accomplished musi.
clan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
nied

this city, on February 25.
1922, Anna NJ. Donohue, wife OF
Charles II. Cluff. aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from her late
residence, 2607 Market street. on
Wednesday morning, March /, at Q
O'Clock. High mass at st. Patrick g
r. c. Church. at $40 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
CASEY-ln this city, on February 26
1922, Daniel H., son Of Patrick and
Margaret Casey. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 6O7
n. Franklin street, on Thursday
morning, March ,, at o'clock Re
QUEEN mass at st. Joseph's Church.
Interment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
this city, on February
26. 1929. Ella =. Fairlamb Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the
residence OF William r. Seward
1912 w. Eighth street. on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 1, at 23O
o'clock lnterment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Baltimore. Nd, on FeDru-
ary "a. 1922 Pearl W, wife Of John
L. Houk (nee WILSON,. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence Of
her brother-in-law, Charles S.
Houk. Market street. Newport. Del.
on Tuesday afternoon, February 2S,
at . o'clock Interment at St..
James cemetery Newport, Del.
BANkS-In this city on February "a,
1922. William T.. Banks, aged "A
years. Relatives. friends and mem
bers Of Brotherhood OF Railway
Tralnmen. are Invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, PHO
LamOtte street, on Tuesday after
noon, February 2s at 2 o'clock. Inc
terment at SilverbrOOk cemetery.
SAWYER--In this city, on February "a,
Edith NJ, daughter OF William r
and Anna c. Sawyer. Funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her par
ents s35 West Fourth street, on
Tuesday afternoon, February %, al
2.3O o'clock Interment private. al
RiVerview cemetery
HAUBER-In this city, on February
25, 1922, Amelia H., wife Of Anton
Hauber, aged 70 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late resi-
dence, SIG Monroe street, on Tues
day afternoon. February 2S, at
o'clock. Interment private.
CALLAHAN-In this city, on February
2s, 1929. Catherine, wife OF Edward
A. Callahan. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funera
from the residence Of her brother
in-law. John j. Gibbons, ll2 Soutf
Franklin street, on Tuesday morn
ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass al
st. Paurs Church. lnterment al
Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
COOP TIME SOCIAL DANCE

The Good Time Social Club viii
give it's first entertainment n
dance on Thursday evening in Pyth-
ian Castle The committee in charge
assures all who attend very pleas
ant evening as they have arranged a
very attractive dancing program.
They have arranged three special
features for which handsome prizes
have been provided. The features
will include a grand novelty for trot
and a prize waltz. The main fea-
ture will be the first uptown ap-
pearance of the Brown and Terry
Jazzola Boys. r. II. Buckmaster
chairman of the committee will be
assisted by Leo Hayden. James Ali
son. o. c. Chairs. j. Norris. Olen
Hackett and George Edwards. The
committee also announces h a
popular prices will prevail.
During the intermission otto
Traub the we'll known tenor soloist,
of Chester. will sing. The affair
will start at $40 and continue until
- o'clock. The grand march viii
take place at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
EVENING COMPANY

Mrs. s. ID. Thompson, 512 East
9th street, entertained number Of
friends on Thursday evening" in hon
or Of Mrs Mary Downey. of Brad
shaw, Md, and Miss Julia Shilling,
OF Buffalo, n. Y. The house was
decorated with flags, red, white and
blue crepe paper. The table deco
ration was a miniature cherry tree
with a hatchet. Each guest receiv-
ed a George Washington favor.
Miss Mildred Ehart. the ten year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ehart, entertained with singing.
dancing and cornet playing. Mrs.
Saville Wright sang several selec-
tions and recited number OF poems.
Following the musical program a
repast was served. Among h e
guests were: Mrs. Narcissa Downey
Mrs. Julia Shilling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Solnack. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig.
and son. Mr.. and Mrs Austin Long
acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Long
acre, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Harry Shill-
ing, Of Lansdowne, Pa. John Flah-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradburn,
Mrs. John Donavan. and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail. DR.. H. c. Moore
Frank Thompson, AIRS Atwood Ever
son, Mrs. Mae Johnson, Miss Ida
Johnson. Mrs. Suzanne ID. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Denny and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Denny.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

February /. 1922. new high rec
ord to date, and representing an in
crease of los over January l and an
increase of 1867 over February /,
1921. The average holding on Feb
ruary 1 was 7O.42 shares. the com
panys statement shows. as COM
pared with 7O.47 the month before
and 74.O1 the corresponding month
of 1921.
The percentage of foreign hold
ings Of the Pennsylvania on Febru-
airy 1 was 3.s3 per cent. as compared
with 3.77 per cent, on January /,
2.92 per cent. on December 1 and
LAT per cent. on November 1. on
January /. 1921, the percentage was
shown at 1.54 The number OF for
eign holders was 291O. an increase of
5S over January l and Of 1923 over
January 1, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
RAILROAD GLEE
CLUB SINGS TONIGHT

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Glee Club will sing in the High
school auditorium tonight under the
auspices Of the Wilmington Musical
Commission.
Arrangements for the concert
were made jointly by the Municipal
Music Commission and the Chamber
of Commerce. Admission will be
free and no collection will be taken,
as it Is the primary aim OF the COM
mission to encourage high class
music among the masses, particular
ly those who cannot afford to pay
for such recitals. T. Leslie Car
penter. of the commission, Is chair
man OF the committee In charge OF
the public concert series.
Owing to the fact that the sing
ers will have to return 10 Baltimore
by 10 o'clock, doors will be opened
at 7.30 o'clock and the concert will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The
program follows:
Song OF the Killings" Eaton flaming
III / But Knew ........F j. Smith
"Ole Uncle Moon" . Charles p Scott
,xolga boatmen". Russian Folk sonl
Wake. Miss Lindy" II. Waldo Warner
sylvia ..................Ole Speaks
Barney McGee".
Frederick Field Bullart
Kentucky Babe" Adam Geibe
Unfold Ye Portals" Charles Gounod
The Night Of a Star" Daniel Protheros
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CONFERENCE COURSE
OF STUDY DISCUSSED

The Conference Course Of Study
for Young Preachers" was the title
OF a paper read by the Rev George
A. Cook. of Lewlsville, Pa, at the
weekly meeting of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Preachers As
ciation in the Grace church house
today.
The Rev. Ivanhoe Wills conducted
the devotions and special prayer for
the families of the Rev. George S.
Conway of Smyrna 2. II. Webster
Of Denton, Nd. and James w. Fogle
of Seaford. all whom died within
the past few days, was led by the
Rev. w. e. Greenfield. A committee
was also appointed to prepare reso-
lutions OF sympathy to be sent to the
families OF the deceased ministers.
The committee Is composed OF the
Revs II. w. Ewing. T. ]. Sard and
q. w. Wells.
Announcement was made that the
Rev william l.. Pettingill, pastor OF
the North Baptist Church, will speak
on "The Return OF Our Lord" at the
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SUFFRAGE IS
DECLAREDLEGAL
Continued from TIrst pago

Continued from First Page
given by the Supreme Court upon
the constitutionality of tie suffrage
law.
Justice Brandeis read the decision.
Previously he had announced a de-
cision Of the court holding that the
Secretary OF State could not be en-
joined from issuing the proclamma-
ton making the amendment effec-
tive. This was brought by Charles
S. Fairchild. New York. Of the Amer
lean Constitutional League.
Brandeis said the amendment had
been attacked in the Maryland suit
on three grounds all of which he de-
clared were unsound. These were
that such an amendment was outside
the amending power OF the constitu-
tion; that five States, because of pe-
culiar features of their constitutions
could not ratify the amendment And
that the activities Of the suffrage
leaders in several States constituted
Irregularities.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
doubt TURNER
IS AMONG DEAD
(continled From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
ward L. Turner. whose parents live
at sos West street.
Mrs. Heck said she did not know
the whereabouts of Turner, not hav-
ing heard from him for several
months. Mrs. Heck said she knew
there was some difficulty between
Turner and his wife over being out
OF employment but just what It was
she had meyer learned. She was sur
prised to learn Turner has given her.
address as the place to send his coat.
Mrs Thomas b. Turner. sos West
street. mother. said the description
tailed with that Of her son, except
for the age. She said her son was 32
years old. Turner and his wife, for
merly Miss Viola Phillips, were mar
ried about ten years ago and had
lived happily until Turner got out
of employment, the latter part OF
last May. Turner was a machinist.
They have a six-year old son, who
is named for his grandfather.
At the time OF the disappearance
OF Turner. he and his wife were liv-
ing at 205 South Harrison street.
The parents or aunt have not learn
ed anything concerning Turner he
not having written home for several
months. Mrs. Turner, the mother
said she did not believe her son had
killed himself.
She declared they have got tc
prove to me that Ed" has COM
mitted suicide. 1 have got to see
his body. I believe he did this tc
throw all searchers off his trail'
This same opinion was voiced by hi,
aunt, Mrs. Heck.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MARRIED AFTER
OLD GREEK CUSTOM

Miss Estella BONES. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Diamandin BONES, 511
North Rodney street. was married
to Nicholas Assimos. OF Bluefeld,
Va. at the home OF the bride, last
night, The Rev. James Lelenthos.
pastor Of the Greek Orthodox
Church OF Baltimore performed
the ceremony The ceremonies were
conducted after the manner OF the
old Greek custom. The Greek Ian
guage was used throughout and
various symbolical features we're in
troduced including the crowning OF
the bride and bridegroom, the in
terchanging OF rings. the use OF can
dies. passing OF almonds, and eating
OF bread.
The bride was attended by her
younger sister, Theresa Boines and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
BONES and Mrs. Ernest BONES.
The best man was Thomas Tsiames.
Of Charleston. w Va. The bride
wore white suit. the conventional
all and carried huge bouquet of
Ute carnations
10. - the reception which followed
srae- eremony there were refresh
)elawf : fter the Greek custom and
K Laterl in the evening a
SEMP1 banquet was served to the
les were I l;.eers of the immediate
e islas.rahd intimate friends were
y sent comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Diamandin BONES. father and moth
er OF the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. James
BONES. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BONES
George BONES and Thomas BONES
Charles Tarabicos. p. j. Houvouras,
John Kasounis. Nicholas Tziadis.
Gus Bastas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Pierce. Mrs Amos Jackson, OF Port
Deposit. Nd. Eugene Tevis. Mrs
Ida Dillman Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Leonis. Mrs. Fred Robelin. Mrs.
Charles Carpenter and Mrs. John
Shunder.
The newly-weds became quite
American-like after the Greek cere-
mony. They will start for their new
home in Blueheld. w. Va. immedi-
ately. making a short stay in Wash
ington, ID. c.. TO see something OF
the sights OF the national capital
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SAG ..rnE noIY cIrY., :,

St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Church, was crowded lest evening.
when the combined choirs OF st.
Andrews and Christ Church sang
Gaurs The Holy City"
Following we're the soloists; Mrs
Alma Durstein and Mrs Estelio
Nelson. sopranos: Miss Mary Sin
cock and Miss Neotia Carvin. altos;
Charles wilkins and George ID. Nc
Hugh tenors; Frank Ford Palmer
and II. Il. Harrison. bass: T. J.
Muhlhausen. az the organ. James
b. Whitney is director OF the choir
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
ARE AGAINST
VEHICLE TAX
Business Men Meet Tomor-
row Night to Shape Their
Opposition
PROTEST WITH
COUNCIL LATER

Henry T. Bush, c. T. Brigham
and Wilmer Stradley. of the Cham
ber of Commerce, have invited own
ers Of commercial vehicles, trucks,
etc, 10 meet in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms tomorrow evening at
o'clock, when arrangements will
be made to attend the hearing be-
fore City Council on Wednesday
night. The proposed measure pro-
viding for a city license fee on such
vehicles will be considered at that
meeting.
The invitation extended to the
truck owners by the committee from
the Chamber Of Commerce follows:
"Gentlemen-There Is an ordin-
ance now pending in Council provid-
ing that on and after the first day
Of April, 1922. all vehicles for busi-
ness purposes using the streets OF
Wilmington must carry City
license. The proposed cost Of these
licenses varies from $500 to $500
according to weight and capacity A
penalty for the violation of this law
would be a fine not exceeding $4,000
or imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days, or both, In the discre-
ton OF the court.
The undersigned committee has
been appointed on behalf of this or
ganization to protest against the
passage OF this ordinance. You are
earnestly requested to meet with the
committee in these rooms on Tues
day. February 2sth, 1922, at s p. m.
to voice your sentiments regarding
this matter and to arrange for a
hearing before Council on Wednes-
day, March LIST.
"You are earnestly requested to
be present"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
STATE BANKERS
HERE ON THURSDAY

The Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton will meet in semi-annual ses-
sion, next Thursday, in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont. Among
the speakers are DR.. Walter Hulli-
hen, president of Delaware Univer-
sity; Edwin Gibbs. trust officer OF
the Chemical National Bank, New
York; Fred NJ. Sheppard, executive
manager of the American Bankers
Association. and George L. Medill,
state Bank Examiner.
The meeting will start at II
o'clock. Luncheon will be served at
o'clock, when the visiting bankers
will be guests of the Wilmington
Clearing Houses Association.
Former Mayor william G. Taylor
OF the Delaware Trust Company. ie
president OF the association; George
Thomas Reed, cashier Of the Milford
Trust Company, OF Milford, Is vice
president; Haldeman c. Stout, OF the
Industrial Trust Company, is secre.
tary and treasurer.
14t,SO4 HOLD p. n. II. STOCK.
Shareholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company totaled 141,sO4 or
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BRAZILIAN TO
SEE CITY PLANTS

Senior Sampaio, commercial at
tache to the Brazilian consul TO this
country, will visit this city on We'd
nesday with Frank A. Harrison,
Deputy Commissioner General, De-
partment OF States Commission to
the Brazilian Centennial to be held
there this year.
Senior Sampaio will arrive here at
10 o'clock and will be greeted by
Mayor Harvey and then taken on a
tour OF inspection OF industrial
plants. He will leave at 3.22 o'clock
for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
no ADDRESS CorNCIL

Sanitation and Its Relation to
Safety" will be the subject OF a lee
ture to be delivered by DR.. r. NJ
Allen at a meeting Of the Industrial
section OF the Delaware Safety
Council. to be held in the Offices Of
the New Castle Leather Company
tonight. DR.. Allen has been associ-
stedrwith the American Car and
Foundry Company as consulting sur
seon since 1920. He served as a
captain In the medical corps over
seas, during the World War.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
q ~ q. CLuB MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the G. r..
C. Club was held Friday night at the
home of Marian Lednum, S3l Clay
ton street. Dancing and games fol-
lowed the business meeting Three
new members were admitted TO the
club. Those present were: the
mum, Margaret e. Middleton, Ruth
Misses Kathryn Ayres Marian Led
Smith. Helen Braddock. Ruth Shaf-
fer and Helen Lynch; Charles Allen,
David Benson, Roland Hutchison,
Harvey Latman. Henry Rooney, Jr.,
George Prouse and Millard Dawson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Women's Missionary Society
OF First and Central Presbyterian
Church will meet at 7.45 clock to-
morrow evening. Professor ]. A.
Barkley will address the meeting,
taking as his subject. "A new mind
for a new age" The devotional ser
vices will be in charge OF Miss Nc
Allister. A soprano solo will be
given by Mrs. Elias Lewis. "OuI
First Americans" win be the subject
OF a paper by Mrs. Aquilla Webb
Mrs. Lille E. Weller is chairman o.
the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CHARITY RAzAAR.

Plans for the Easter charity ba-
zaar 10 be held the first week in
April are now under way. The COM
mittee in charge OF the affair is 10
be composed OF representatives OF
all charitable associations and socle-
ties In the city. Mayor Harvey has
invited the cooperation OF all inter-
ested In the affair. The proceeds
from the bazaar will be devote. TO
relief work.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
RIRrnnAY pARTY.

Mrs. saville Wright, liO7 French
street, will entertain number of
relatives and friends on Friday
evening in honor OF the birthday an
niversary OF her slster-in-law Mrs.
Mary Downey. Mrs. Downey is the
widow OF Hooper c. Downey for
merly of New Castle. hut who has
been a resident OF Bradshaw, Md,
for a number OF years.