davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
mrs. Wilson Says Good Dressing
Can Make Any Salad Worth Eating
Ind Tells Ho,U Girl Who Did Not Like This Green Uncooke
( Food Found That IL You'd Help Her Complexion

base; place in psn Of cold water with
hour; then wash under the runuina
water and turn. on cloth to dry; place
In bowl and. add
0ne osp % finely chopped celery.
s'' ADD 1s.:''Si thy 4, ., garlic; now ,o.. to
olend and cover with one cup of Jon
don, Swiss csg and cream dressing.
Three. quarters cup Of French drsss.
tng- q Ia B0ur0eoise, -, >,
Mix to blend and serve cold on crisu
nests of lettuce.
The little inns and taverns alons the
mountain roads IN Switzerland serve
this .solad In the form OF an appetizer
at the beginning Of q meal, and ksep
the little plates filletl with It during the
meal. IN Belgium great bowls Of this
inexpensihe salad ase placed on tke
,;.tie ,nP'es ana YOU may take as much or az
The italians and the Bohemians all
serve the, salad. but with the French or
Swiss cheese dressing, whiie their Gey. .
man net6bbors Use Q dressing made 81
either bacon or ham drippfngs. -
German Dressing -.
Place In a saucepan or skillet
pings, ' '''p
One tablespoon OF -four,
One-haV tc0spoon Of salt,
Dne tenspoon Of mustard,
Too tablespoons Of oroted onion.
Mix and add three .fourths Gun Of
vinegar. blending while bringing to q
Doll; cook for five minutes and pour
whiie not over the cabbage. In some
parts o. Germany the housewife takes
and cooks It slowly until nicely hrown eJ
and then proceeds as for the tlressinv
leaving this bacon or ham in the dress .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Two Mavis Corsets
Worth Knowing
About

Mavis corsets are made es-
pecially for US and obtainable
nowhere but in the Down Stairs
Store. They were made to All
the needs Of women who want
corsets Of the better type at
moderate prices.
$3.50 for q 15-inch girdle with
panels Of silk-fgured poplin and
strong fine elastic. It hooks IN
front and there is no lscing.
$3.50 for corsets Of figured pink
brocade with free hips and we'll
boned backs. Tho bust il very
low, yet full.
(CentPaO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Gwan-to-Bed Stories -sy1, meEvoy

swell out his chest and flap his wings
proudly.
"Be a bat like yoir father" coh-
tlnued Sebastian's mother. "and when
you are grown TO bathood you will be
your fathers pride and your mothers S
joy"
A ND then Sebastian would say, MA,
"A them sentiments Is all right. but
gosh. bats only young once. Why
can't 60 out for q good time like the
other little bats?"
And then Sebastian's mother would
say. "Ho all your batting around at
night that is all rigat. but don't stay
out days. You will fall in with bad
companions and they viii be your rui.
nation and DOWNFALL
But Sebastian always turned away
and went of talking to himself. (Dor.
othy. will you tell the baby to stop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Opportunities
Negligee Corset Cirdles
$3.50

Another dainty piece Of lin
gcrie for ones wardrobe.
Laccd-in-back style. Of heavy
pink or white coutil with elastic
top and strips of satin. Also
satin-striped pink poplin with
wide elastic insets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
GLORIA cARvs0 CAN SING
Vocal Expsrts cay She May Have
Inherited Fathers Voice

New York. Feb. 0.--Gloria Caiuso Is
believed by vocal experts to have in
herited a wonderful voice from her
father, Mrs. Enrico Caruso yesterday y
confirmed reports that Morris Baggy and
other friends Of the late tenor, after
tests Of little Gloria's vocal range. had
termed her tone perfect and her nat.
ural talent for music extraordinary for
4 two. year .old child.
II will make no effort TO train her
for the stage. at least not until after
she Ia sixteen, and then only IN event
she chooses that sort Of career" said
Mrs. Caruso. II want her to learn
how TO swim. dance. play golf. ride
and be a regular all American girl and
I'll encourage all that in her. Her
father shortly before his death predicted
Gloria would be a singer. When she
is q few years older. / hope to send
her abroad for four or five months every
year to study French, italian and
music"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Tho Bat Named Sebastian


nNCE upon time. dear children,
there was n darling little family Of
bats. There was Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
sat and their little son Sebastian.
(Johnny. get of the piano.
sebastian was Mr.. and Mrs. Bats
only child. and You may be assured that
they were very careful to raise him as
young bat should be raised. His mother
was particularly proud of Sebas stian and
temporal welfare.
Sebastian. my little bat" she wouid
say. her voice rhrobbing with narentai
pride. remember you must be a credit
to the Bat family. You must be a bn I
OF whom any mother may we'll be proud.
tiaze upon your father. There is a model
At these words Brunc Bat would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
cfanking daddy's car outside. He's
weakening the mixture.)

0NE morning Sebastian did not mind
Ohis mother. and when daylight
came he sneaked out OF the house. He
was surprised to see how wild and
wicked the world looked in the daylight.
II thrilled him to think that now he was
But, alas, he felt IN with q gang Of
wicked city sparrows who took him out
robbins pigeon lofts and stealing food
In the alleys. This was the first ster
In Sebastian Bats downfall. He gradu
ally went from bad to worse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Bat were broken. hearted.
But one day into Sebnstian's wicked
life beautiful Elsie Hoot Owl came. IL!
tell you about this some other time II
Won remind me. Gwan. .to.bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

The dinner gown. illustrated today,
combines skirt Of black chiffon velvet,
with a corsage Of royal blue chiffon en-
broidered in imitation jet. At the waist
line a large chrysanthcmum Of the
chiffon effects an amicable settlement.
The blousing Of the corsase into n
tight fitting hip line noted in this dress
Is one which has had an extensive in!
fuence in the mid season modes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Bow Scouts VIII Dine Toniaht

The annual banquet of the Philadcl- :
phia Council. Boy Scouts Of America
win be- held this evening at The Roosc :
welt. The occasion will be part of "An.
nivcrsary Week" which was begun yes.
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Unusual Work

4, Miss NJ. Cason Palmer. Of Fulton.
NO, has unique position for a womsn n
Shc has just been appointed freisht
tramc representative for the Mobile md
vhio Railroad, with headquarters in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Women Are Asking
for Vests

Short straight chsmises-or
vests-are being worn with
bloomers q great deal. The most
desirable arc those with neat
hemstitching at the tops and
straight shoulder straps OF the
material.
81 for vests Of pink or white
nainsook.
81 for vests Of pink crepe de
chine or pink or white tub silk.
(Csntrsl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
18th Street Aisle

Six wanted shades in cap or
fringe style. A grade that has
proved its worth SO we'll Ahat
,Itcustomcrs returnysgain and again
I Or them, n s.s y;, ys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Wornen's Flannelet
Nightsowns, 81

Cut long and full, they hsvs
double yokes and long sleeves.
The flannelet is all-whits or IN
pink or blue stripes.
(Csntfsl>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Central. Aisle
Good Silk Umbrellas for
Men and Women, $3.50
More expensive ones marked
down from our own stocks be-
cause they were bit shopworn,
together with new purchase
whose slight imperfections in the
weaving class them as Seconds"
Women's umbre las have
handles of wood, bakelite or
leather straps. Garnet, brown,
green, purple, navy and black.
Swagger Handbags, So
Large ones in envelope shape
with swagger handles and tabs
that fasten over. Black fabrikoid
in the shiny vachette finish with
tabs Of red, purple, brown or navy
leather with long-grain finish.
Duplex Fabric Gloves, S,
White ones in strap-wrist style
have spearpoint-stitched backs
with English thumbs. Usually
half as much again.
Women's Cotton Jersey
Pantalettcs, 85c
Closely fitting Cnes Of light
weight navy or black cotton
Jersey with elastic at waist and
in double rows at knees.
Ribbed Cotton Vests, Csc
Women's regular or extra
size vests in bodicc-top styles of
finely ribbed white cotton. All
perfect quality.
18th Street Aisle
Hair Nets, Soc Dozen
Six wanted shades in cap or
fringe style. A grade that has
proved its worth SO we'll Ahat
customers returnysgain and again
~ thems r Ss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
IS. s. CONVENTION TO
MEET AT MILFORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 2s.-Arrange-
ments have been made for holding
tho annual State Sunday School con-
vention in the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. May 2 and 8.
Reservations have been arranged
/ for 2so delegates. who will remain
In Milford over night. They Will be
entertained by the church folk OF
| the town.
The convention will open at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning and after
the registration OF delegates and de-
votional service, the Rev. Charles
H. Bonner, OF the Hanover Presby-
terrain Church. Wilmington, Will de-
liver the convention sermon, subject,
workers Together with Him"
other features OF the convention
will be addresses by DR.. J. Clavitt
Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa, The
Present Conditions in the Near
East" Or. Thomas Frizzelle, OF the
Baptist Society. Philadelphia, THE
Corners Of Your Mouth-Up or
Down" Miss Ester I. Williams. of
Baltimore, Nd. Times and Their
Challenger" Miss Emma G. Lemon,
Pennsylvania State Children's Di-
vision superintendent. "The OBJ
jectives of the Children's Division"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

FIVE POINTS ALSO
AFTER FAST MAIL

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. April
29-Accepting the offer OF U. S.
Senator Ball to provide improved
mail facilities for this section, such
as is TO be furnished Elsmere resi-
dents. members Of the Five Points
Civics Association at meeting last
night named a committee 20 take
steps 20 have householders cooper
ate with the postal authorities.
Galen Jordln, chairman OF the light
committee, was named as chairman
OF the new committee.
Many of the property owners have
already numbered their homes.
After the house TO house delivery OF
mail is inaugurated in Elsmere
within the next two weeks, II is ex-
pected that the postal authorities
will make a survey of conditions
here.
It IS expected that the same
course will be taken here as at Els
mere where the present rural sta
ton will be converted into a classi-
fed station with a superintendent
in charge and one carrier. Postal
Inspector Seminar has stated that
he free delivery OF mail here would
be established in the near future.
At the Civics Association meeting
asst night six members were ad-
nitted and plans for the carnival to
De held in June were discussed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
SOME HISTORY
OF DOVER CHURCH

Snecial to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 2s.-The offer
made TO the officials Of the Dover
PRESBYTERIAN Church by Sanford
Murphy. Of Denver, Col. Of gift
of $4,000 for new Presbyterian
Church as a memorial to his father
the Rev. Thomas G.. Murphy, for
mer pastor. who died in 1879, re-
calls some history OF the present
edifice now used by Dover Presby-
terians.
The church organization in Dover
dates back to III. The corner
stone of the present edifice was laid
1890. In 1880, through the gem
crosby OF George V. Massey. of
Philadelphia, then resident OF
Dover. a chapel was built on the
lot just north of tho church.
The Rev. Thomas G. Murphy.
father of Sanford Murphy, and Miss
Ella Murphy, the latter a resident Of
Dover, was ordained and installed
pastor OF the Dover Presbyterian
Church on June "a. 1914. He served
the church as pastor for 16 years.
He was a chaplain in the Union
Army. First Delaware Regiment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
NEGRO STUDENTS TALK
ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April ga service In
cident TO Law Enforcement Week
was held at the STATE College for
Colored Students Thursday evening.
Short speeches on the part OF the
student body were made by ]. D.
Bishop, Ruby Battiste. Harmon
Potter. Elizabeth Lee. r. L. Palmer.
Teresa Johnson. Emma Walters.
/ Gertrude Patterson recited "Old
! Glory" Musical selections were
| given between the speeches.
Those speaking for the faculty
included DR.. w. c. Jason, president;
p. Q. Parker. l.. q. Laws. Hyler
Flnney. Helen Yancey. Esther Hol-
I land. r. L. Cordrey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
WOMAN NAMED
ON Cecil BOARD
Mrs. ]. E. Moore Succeeds
DR.. Smithers on Board of
Education
w. E. BLACK DIES
AT CHARLESTOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Nd. April 2s.-walteI
e. Black. aged SO years. of Charles
town. died on Thursday evening after
short illness. He is survived by
his wife. two brothers, Montgomery,
OF Wilmington, and Bayard @,
Black, OF Charlestown. and four Sis
ters Mrs. Josephine B. Cantwell.
Mrs Harry Barnes. Mrs. Perry
Barnes and Miss Edna Black, all of
Charlestown. Funeral services will
be held from his late home on Mon
day at 11.80 o'clock with burial at
West Nottingham Presbyterian Gem
etery.
Mrs. Matilda p. Spence, aged 2s
years, wife of Henry E. Spence. for
merly of Cherry Hill. died at her
home. 1911 Summer street, Phradel-
phia, on. Wednesday. Her husband
and two children survive.
While walking on North street OK
tended on Friday. Miss Marguerite
Ogle was struck by an automobile
and injured.
iONtIAAOA AApoIl " LNANOAlAc AhE
appointed Mrs. J. 70. Moore OF Ris-
ing Sun to the Cecil County Board
OF Education, TO succeed DR.. Dclmar
whose term expires in
May. Mrs. Moors is a former
teacher.
Cecil Lodge. No. 1z5, A. f. and A.
NJ, OF Chesapeake City. held
smoker on Tuesday evening In Ma
sonic Hall.
On Saturday night. May 8. the
Elkton High School Music Club will
give May dance in the armory.
Past Great Sachem Miller F. Ma
raw and Joseph II. Sloan, OF Elkton,
With John ]. Maloney, as repre-
lentatiwe Of Mattahoon Lodge OF
Red Men, of Elkton. attended the
meeting OF the Great Council in |
Baltimore this week. Little Elk
Tribe, Cherry Hill, was represented |
" w Palmer McFadden and |
Thomas Kay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
TRAIN KILLS CONTRACTOR.

EASToN. Md, April 29.-Harry
r. Christopher. aged 3s years, Of
Chestertown. a State road contractor.
while attempting to cross the rail-
road track at Goldsboro in a coupe
yesterday was run down by the
southbound train from Clayton, Del.
and instantly killed. His car was
totally wrecked and he was thrown
about 80 feet. his head striking a
pile OF stone. He leaves a widow
and two children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
DEDICATE NEGRO
SCHOOL AT LEWES

Special to The Evening Journal
LEwES, Del. April 29.-The Lew
es negro school which was recent
" built by the Delaware School
Auxiliary was dedicated this after
noon, at 1915 o'clock. Prof. era
ham Scott of Milford made an ad-
dresss. The dedication program fol-
lows: Opening chorus, school at
2.30; Invocation. the Rev. Thaddeus
McDonald; Hymn. school and con-
gregation; Remarks, Prof. Ira s.
Brinser, Superintendent. Miss Le-
titia Rives, of the State College for
Colored Pupils, Napoleon b. Reg
lister, president OF the Board of Ed
ucation and Thomas r. Ingram and
DR.. James Beebe. members Of the
Board Of Education also made ad-
dresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
SIX SUE FORMER sHERrFr.

EAsToN. Nd. April 2s.-Isabel
K. Brooks. Anne May Ross. Eliza
beth Slaughter, Fannie Fountain.
William Fountain and George Foun-
tain, relatives of Isaiah Fountain. a
Negro, who was hanged in Easton
in 1920 for criminal assault upon
Bertha Simpson. white girl,
through their attorney. George l.
Pendleton. a Negro lawyer Of Bal
timore. have filed suit against for
mer Sheriff c. T. NJ. Soulsby. of Tai
bot county, and the Fidelity and De
post Company Of Baltimore. hi,
bondsmen. for $4,000 each. makinl
a total OF $4,000. The case grew
out OF the escape OF Fountain from
Easton Jail June is. 1920 He was
caught one week later, but mean
while the relatives were arrested
and lodged in jail on suspicion OF
aiding and abbeting his flight. They
ask damages for false arrest and
brutal treatment while in the Gus
tody OF soulsby and his assistants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
NEED CARPENTERS
AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

~ = az IL FtAAAAAb 1CaA mi
REHOBOTH. April 2s-Con-
tractors OF this place are being
greatly handicapped IN their oper-
atoms because Of the scarcity OF
carpenters and painters. Several
proposed cottages of the bungalow
type, besides several other houses,
are awaiting the arrival Of mechan-
les. before being started. This year
is expected to be a banner one in
the building line.
Considerable damage was done
the Y. NJ. C. A building on Dewey
Beach. last week by the severe wind
storm.
successful social IN the basement OF
the Epworth Methodist Church. this
week.
The Village Improvement Asso-
citation is making arrangements fol-
entertaining the Delaware State
Federation OF Women's Clubs
which meets here July 7. and 9.
Mrs. Fred S. williams. who has
resided here for the past seventeen
years, with her children has moved
to Smyrna Her many friends gave
her a farewell reception before she
and her family left. She has rented
her cottage for the summer.
The boys and girls Of the local
High School are arranging for the
presentation of a playlet in the Blue
Hen Theatre. IN the near future.
Mrs. Annie G. McClelland, Of
Washington, D. c., who has been
spending the winter In Washington,
D. C. and Baltimore. has returned
here. 20 spend the summer and fall
Mr.. and Mrs william Simmons,
of Baltimore. have moved in the Miss
Virginia Yardley cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Horn, who has been
spending the past four months with
her son, Edgrnont and family,
Washington, and also several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. P. X. Bowen
Newark. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, of
Wilmington. accompanied by friends
spent sometime at the Grier cottage
Surf avenue.
Mrs. Sallie StuN, OF LeWes, -
spending several days at Mrs. VIII
mer Stu1rs on Delaware avenue.
Miss Helen McCaulley, Whining
ton. is guest OF Mrs. Sarah Short
here.
Miss Helen Yarnal entertained
number OF friends at her home on
Lake avenue. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank deArmond OF
are weekend visitors
here. -,,
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell OF
are spending this
week end here.
Mrs. Lynn Powell and daughter'
are the guests Of her parents MT
and Mrs. c. z. Green at CITY
Point. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
CORN-No. 2. for export. es96sho;
No. 3. 6sQ6sc; No 4. 66qe7c. carr ar
lots. for local trade-No. 2 yellow, u
d73c; No. yellow, 7l072c.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens eT s
not Leghorns, 5OQ55c; Leghorns' ESQ
SIC; live turkeys. 30Q3
CHEESE-Irregular; New ork,
whole milk fancy fats. held, 23426e;
do. fresh, 16hc; do, fair to good. 10 y
9l6oi Longhorns. INC; Single Daisies
held 2Sc; do. fresh. 2l1Ae.
,14s9I.4s; do, garilcky. sl.4o@L45:
OATS-Higher; No. white, 4s1s9
SOC; No. 3 white, 4sQ4shc.
oNEATOBS-Easi white per owt-,
S15oa1.75; No. !, Southern, s5.0o@6.0O;
a barrels; No. 2. $3.50 barrel
ssd6 af Npi m Esi a asoSai ' tao%
easier; edible in tierces, 7&c.
EGGS-Nearby extra firsts, 26hc; do,
frsts, 25hc; western, extra firets, 27o;
DO, hrsts. $780, fancy selected packed.
$50 $50
TALLOw-Prime city loose. SAC; do,
special loose, 6hc; prime country. 4ho;
edible In tierces. So.
BUTTBR-Western, creamery. ex-
tras. 400; nearby prints and fancy. 40
44eo.
DREssHD PoU1TRY-Fowis. fresh.
killed, choice TO fancy, s24s3c; do.
small sizes, 25d31o; ROSTERS. western.
geo; DO, Southern, s2423c; chickens.
western. shaggy 2sQ24c.
BUT'TBR-CreAmery, western extra,
sshe; nearby prints. fancy. 4s94sc
BRAN-Soft winter, in 100-pound
sacks, 9sQ34o; do. spring, s29S3c.
FJOUR-Soft winter straight western,
SO. 600e.75; do, nearby, s6359e.50; hard
winter straight. s7.s5G7 90; do. short
patent, sS.009s.5o: spring first clear.
f6.2547oO; do, patent, 2S25dS50; do,
short patent. ss.759s.0O; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand,
Ss.50910.oo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
toy
HOLD Meeting
To Elect Members Of County
Committee in ST. Georges
Hundred Z.
MISS MONEY BRIDE .
OF MR.. MERRITT
Special to The Evening Journal

=
MTDDLETOwN. April IA
meeting OF the committee of this
| Middletown Pubic Library win bd .
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Derrlckson on Monday evening.
Miss Hilda Viola Money daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Money of :
near Middletown and Richard. Boui-
den Merritt, Jr.. OF Warwick were
married at the parsonage Of the NJ 4
p. Church on Wednesday evening,
| the Rev. Emory W. Mcdowell per-
forming the ceremony. The bride
wore a travelling suit OF dark blus
| tricot7ne with blue hat and carried
a boquet OF bride roses. and sweet
peas. The bride was attended by
! Miss Edna Armstrong who wore
sand color canton crepe with black
hat and carried pink sweet peas.
Leland W. Money, brother of the
bride was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt will make their home at War
wick.
Mrs. John B. Cleaver VIII leave
next week for Tacoma. Washington,
to represent the state-of Delaware
81 the National Congress Of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations
At meeting Of the directors Of
the Middletown Chamber. the pred-
dent, Watson K. Belts, appointed the
following committees: - By-fawa
George V. beverley, Eugene Il
Shallcross, and Daniel W. Stevens;
Membership, Abram Fogel. Edward
s Jones, Mrs. Willard 3. Biggz
Mrs. Howard A Pool. Mrs. A NJ
Chamberlain. Richard F. Femme
more, Mrs. J. L Shepherd and
Thomas S. Fouracre.
The fremen OF the town will hold
their carnival on the high school
campus. June "a to July 1.
Mrs. S. B. Foard and daughter,
Miss Susan Jefferson Foard. who
have been spending the winter IN
Baltimore. Nd. are now in Middle
town.
Mrs. Margaret J. Darlington. of
Germantown. Pa. Is here for visit
with her mother Mrs. H. NJ. Jones.
Miss Ada Scott IS entertaining Miss
Bessie Numbers. OF Clayton. Mrs
Louis Hutchinson, Of Trenton. N. J.
has returned to her home AFTER
visit with her relatives here.
A meeting OF the Democrats OF st
Georges Hundred will be held in Red =
Mems Hall Odessa on Thursday
evening. TO elect two members Of the
County Committee. One man and
one woman from each election dis
trict.
Miss Eugenia Beasten has pur-
chased from the Rev. Mr.. Corkran,
4he house on Main street which ne
recently bought. She VIII use part
OF the house for an Office and part
Of the house will be rented as resi-
dence. Miss Beasten's insurance Of
fee was destroyed in the recent fire.