davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Society
tcontinued from Eighth Psss)


tertatp ct Q reception and dance to.
morrnw eyentng from to II In their
rome et .ssts Macomb street. Cleve-
s1R1 SAFA'
Mrs. Ronald Lyman Of Boston, who
o spending some time at the Shore
mns, entertained Informally at luncheon
there Yesterday.
Mrs. N. c. Jobe and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke lobe. enter
tained company Of twelve at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor OF DR.. and
Mrs. Francis Hopkinson Of Philadelphia.
lMr. ana Mrs. John F. wilkins have
closed their home on Massa ehusstts
avenue and opened their country place,
Norwood. near Rockville, Nd,
Nine. claybaugh was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at the shoreham
Mr.. Herbert Horgan Of Rrookline.
4ass.. who made Q series of visits to
the capital during the spring. is here
again Tor a few days. and is staying
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The last montAiy meeting for this
season of the Washington branch Of
the American Central Committee for
the Russian Relief. will meet tomor-
"" ttV& ~ 1&'oV 0StOCk, 81 tuO
Russian embassy, 1125 18th street.
Reports Of the seasons work will be
given and . special speaker will be
Princess Cantacuzene. Weekly meet
ings will be continued throughout the
summer each Friday morning. and
those interested In the work are in
vited to attend.
The Southern Society Of Washington
has issued cards for a meeting Mon
day evening at s o'clock, at the City
Club. when former United States Min
lister to Denmark. Mr.. Maurice Fran
els Egan. will give q short address,
which will be followed by q program
Of music. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock. Mr.. William H. Saunders is
president of the society, and Mr.. WILL
liam de c. Ravenel Is secretary.
An impromptu musical was given
last evening in the studio of Miss
Byrd Mock which was attended by
about thirty of the Washington mu-
sicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald ". Archer
of New York are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s. Robb at their
home In Edsemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
closed their house on r street and
gone to New York for q brief stay
before going to their home at Lenox
for the season.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

A violin recital will be given in
the Willard room at the New Willard
Hotel at Sis o'clock Monday evening,
May 20. by Jules Falk, for the benefit
of the Sunshine Home for Women, on
John Marshall place and c street.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
w II Y

are We kept busy all the year on fur work ?
Because We give our customers best work,
reasonable pricss. promptness. no unkept
promises.
Cold storage on furs free II work amounts
to over ten dollars.
MARTIN WOLF $3.50 FloT,a. d,
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Odd Lot
WAISTS
Reduced to
500

Nearly 1000 waists have
been reduced for this sale.
waists that formerly were
priced up to &4.sS.
voiles, Batistes. Dimi-
ties, etc. Some are slight
ly mrssed from handling.
Lace and en- b ro fdery
trimmed styles. All sises
in the lot, from IS to ~.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Pugh of New
York. who are passing the week in
Washington. are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
PLANS 3,O0O-MILE
TRIP ON BICYCLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May 6-Robert Noble.
son OF s. NJ. Noble. farmer. residing
near Bethel Church. between Sea-
ford and Bridgeville. who was IN the
service overseas during the World
War. will leave next week for Cali
fornia by bicycle. He proposes max
ing the entire trip OF over 5000 miles
on a 20-pound wheel. He says he
will traverse the sante Fe Trail and
while crossing the desert will carry
his wheel on his back. He expects
to make the journey across the con-
tinent in 90 days.
The great chiefs Of Delaware Red
Men will pay an official visit to-
night TO Tuscarora Tribe, No. %,
Improved Order Red Men.
The first homegrown strawber-
ries seen here were picked yester-
day by George W. Messick. who
says out OF two patches on his place
of the Superior variety he finds that
only about one-third Of them were
affected by the frosts and cold
weather. II this is true IN all
patches in lower Delaware there will
be a tremendous crop OF strawber-
ries gathered here this season.
Sillie Clark's Broadway Shows,
one Of the largest carnivals TO ever
visit this peninsula. will be at Sea-
ford all next week.
The body OF Mrs. Emma Warheld.
a native OF this section. who died
this week at her home in Clayton.
was brought to Seaford today and
Inferred in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She was the widow OF Joseph War
field. formerly. a freight conductor
on the Delaware Division. She was
about rs years OF age and leaves a
son, Samuel Warheld. OF Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
P. R. R. MEN TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVES

New elections OF employe repre-
sentatlves for several classes OF en-
ployes in the Eastern Region OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad System will
be held next week.
These elections are to Ill vacan-
cies, and the places OF those whose
term OF Office expires this year. The
employees concerned are the clerks
and miscellaneous forces, and the
representatives to be elected will act
for the employees in negotiations
with the management on matters
OF mutual interest and concern.
Instructions prepared by the Reg,
ional Joint Committees cover I'll,
entire election procedure. Thes,
committees are equally representa-
tive of the employees and the man
agement, and they serve as a rule
committee governing nominations
elections, counting OF ballots, ant
certifying as TO returns.
Candidates for employe represen
tatives may be nominated by peti
tions signed by not less than 25 EN-
ployes on a superintendent Divi
sion, and not less than 10 employees
on a General superintendent Divi'
sion, for the several classes con
cerned. These petitions are certified
by the local divisional committee OF
e1nploye representatives and a rep
resentative OF the management
Names OF candidates so nominated
will then be placed on the ballots
which will be distributed to all en-
ployes.
Voting will be by secret ballot
which must be returned by May 10
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
harrington TO
HAVE BIG FAIR
Many Departments Being
Enlarged for Exhibition
This Year
NUMBER OF HORSES
BEING TRAINED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. May 6.-Modern
stables are being built at the Kent
and Sussex fair grounds besides an
extension TO the poultry building. An
addition Is also being provided at the
State building TO house the agricul-
tural exhibits. A modern hog house,
22 by 56 feet, is another new
structure, to be used exclusively by
the Boys Club of Kent and Sussex
counties for a showing of what they
have done in the past year in hog
raising. The State road at the fair
grounds IS under construction and
will be completed in time for this
years show and possibly by June l.
A number of horses are being
trained on the grounds. T. w. James
has in his string Nella Brooke.
2.13 IA: Polly Midway, 2.14 IA. and
Silver Wonder. a green PAGER. Elbert
Souder Is training Gonese. 2.1S Ia,
owned by Winger. and Start; Andy
Frisk. a green horse owned by Win
ger Brothers; a green PAGER owned
by Stafford. huntsville; Thompson
Todd, ajax, owned by Elbert
Souders. Goldsboro; Edwin H. Green.
PAGER. trial heat in 2.20; Elizabeth
L., 2.20. owned by Clar and Spark.
Philadelphia; Coda Burk. 2.191z
eligible TO 2.16 pace. owned by W. S.
Smith. Harrington, and Matte
Queen. green PAGER. owned by Harry
Greenly Houston.
Morris Harrington is sending down |
two horses and Ira Adams Haring- |
ton is tanning two. His favorite he /
calls Thunder, a very promising
horse.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
TO SUPPLY CHURCH
AT CHESAPEAKE CITY
specIal . The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, May s.-The Rev
William Barrett. Junior at
Princeton Theological Seminary,
has accepted an invitation 10
supply the pulpit OF the Chesapeake
City Presbyterian Church for the
summer. Upon completing his
theological course. Mr.. Barrett will
go to Korea. where his parents are
now located as missionaries.
Worth Gainor. OF Elk Neck, has
bought the store and residence
building and the hardware business
Of ]. Albert Roney, in North East.
for $1,000. and will take charge at
onceS
The dance held IN Chesapeake
City, this week. for the benefit Of
the Chesapeake City Volunteer Fire
Company, netted SIS.
Mrs. Samuel Sturgeon. Of North
East, has been appointed principal
Of Grove public school, for the re-
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MAS0NS
ELECT OFFICERS
20 The Evenlnr Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, May 6. - "Tht
Old Maids Association" which was
so successfully given in Odessa last
week. will be repeated by the same
talent at the MiddletowD New Cen
tury Club on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Harry Snyder, OF Philadelphia, Will
give cornet solos.
Union Lodge, A. F. and A NJ. has
elected these officers: Worshipful
master. Samuel H. Buckworth;
senior warden, Harry A. Burris;
junior warden. c. c. Hopkins; sec
retary, Walter Beasten; treasurer.
Walter S. Letherbury; senior dea-
son, Wilbur H. Jump; Junior dea-
con. Clarence Z. Pearce; senior ste
ward, Elwood I. Banning; Junior
steward. Alfred W. Porter; tyler,
George EcheDhoffer
The Standard Bearers of Bethes-
da NJ. E. Church will hold a social
at the home of Mrs. Edward Rec
ords on Monday evening.
The Rev. c. r. Birnbach, who
has been rector Of the p. E. Church
at Massey. Nd. died at his home In
that town last week of pneumonia.
aged 20 years.
The grammar grades of the Md
dletown schools are holding a bake
sale at the school building today.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain, Of this
town, and Mrs. II. ID. Boyer, Of
Smyrna, were at RehobOth Beach
on Wednesday. arranging for the
entertainment Of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which meets
there in July.
These children from st. Anne p.
E. Sunday school will attend the
Mite Box offering service at st. An
drew Church, Wilmington. on sun
day afternoon: Helen Cleaver, Hen
~ Vaughan, Henry ChamberlaiDe,
Eunice Horsey. Charlotte Donaghay,
Franklin Biggs. Sewell Biggs,
Pauline Dreka. Bertha Dreka, Helen
Beck. Malcolm Cochran, Francis
Kohl A number of the teachers will
attend the service with the children.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
bGGS-Nearhy extra hrsts. 21hc
DO. hrsts, 26hc; western extra hrsts
Use; do. hrsts. 21c; fancy selected
packed. $40 sec.
POTATOEs-whlte. per cwt.. $3.50
ql35. Southern. No. /, Ter barrel. 81
Q6 20; No. 2. S3.75af75.
WltkAT-No. .. red winter, fl.fOa
l.45. do. garliclSy. si.37di.40.
BUTTER-Western creamery extra,
ssc; nearby prints, iid f7c.
CORN-Car lots. local No. 2, yellow,
73i5 a7fi5c: No. 3. yellow. T2h h073hc.
CiEESE-slngle Daisies, fresh. II
Qi7hc
DRESSED PoUITRY-Fowis higher.
choice 70 fancy. 33aSio; do, small
sizes. 26032c
sacks. S33d3i; do. spring t32633.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight vest
ern. S6.50N675; do. nearby. $3.50 $50:
hard winter straight, SI.350le0; DO.
short patent. 5000 $50. spring first
clear. {650G7oO. do. patent $3.50
$50; do, short patent ss75Ge.00; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand, 50 50GlO50.
oATs-No. white. 5oMaHc: No.
,. 1914 N5Oc
HAY-Timothy. No. 2. 2250d2 80 ;
DO, No. 3. Si9d2i; sample. tl6ais; no
grade, lliQ l6; clover mixed hay, light
mixed. S22 5OG23. No / mixed. s20G2i.
TALLOW-Prime city loose. SIC. do,
special loose, 6hc: prime country. axe;
edible IN tlerces, 7Ac
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 2sd3ic:
spring chickens. not Leghorns. 50d SIC;
spring chickens. Leghorns 30652c: old
ROSTERS. i6G lsc: ducks. white. Pekln.
zia 26c; do. mixed colors. 20a23c Mus
covy, zoo PC, geese. nearby, igdl6c;
do. Southern and Western, 12Ri3c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MARY TO PROTECT ACTRESSES

Los ANGELES, Calf, May G.
Mary Pickford has been chosen
president OF a club OF motion-pic-
ture actresses, the primary purpose
Of which is to protect the good
names of its members.
Miss Helen Ferguson. organizer.
stated admission would be investi-
cation only and none would be
admitted who were not credits to
the industry" other officers will be
elected Monday, when a name for
the club will be chosen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
RALPT GUIDA

One OF the active charitable cura-
tive agencies IN Wilmington Is the
osteopathic clinic at St. Paul's NJ. Z.
Church. The above Is a present-day
picture OF one OF It's recent bene-
fciaries. The youngster is Ralph
Guida- He n son OF Mrs Mary
Guida. OF 315 East Second street
His age is six years Those who know
OF his case assert that before his
mother placed him in the hands OF
the clinic he was bent almost dou'
BILE with a stiffened spine and tina
there also were symptoms OF men
tai impairment Now he walks up
right and his mental faculties have
straightened with his body
Two and one-half years ago. Ralph
suffered an attack OF pneumonia II
was accompanied by commissions.
some OF which lasted from $50 D. m.
til s a. m. For one month after
ward he seemingly was totally
blind. The illness resulted IN a Sc
we're case OF stifening OF the spine.
His body was almost at right angles
with his legs. The spinal trouble
was accompanied by emaciation
which made Ralph look much like a
Russian famine waif. His mental
faculties also became dull.
Mrs. John f. Hill. OF 210 Walnut
street. who IS interested in the work
of the clinic. found the boy and was
Instrum&tal in having him taken 10
81. Pauls for treatment. The result
Is that his spine Is almost straight |
and his mental faculties are devel-
oping. greatly 10 the Joy OF his
mother
On last Monday night. thirty-hve |
patients we're treated at the clinic
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NEWPORT HONOR ROM

The following pupils OF the New
port public school have made per-
feet attendance during April:
jeanette Doughtery, Margaret Ly-
nam. Alice Mitchell. Rebecca Sayers.
Margaret Cunningham. Mabel Gel
son. Margaret Stunbaker, Mildred
Stradley. Jessie Townsend, Eleanor
Townsend, Mabel Mcdowell, Ray
mond Boys. William Chambers. Al
fred Jefferis, Powell Murphy. Albert
Smith, Frank EastburD. Earl Cum
ningham. Arthur Blansneld, John
Murray. Elmer Miller. Janvier Nc
Allister. Otis Murphy, Essler Powell.
Irwin Stradley, Jean Griswold. MIL
dred Ingram, Eleanor Lyman, Ellz-
abeth O'DoDald. Nellie Seeds, Doro-
I thy Selby. Annie Wetherell, Carrie
/ Draper. Irene Draper, Elsie Faulk-
/ ner, Mary Harman, Lorraine Hol-
comb. Lola Mccall. Clara Paruszew-
/ ski. Mildred Thompson.i John Chris
tensen, Charles Dickey, Harry Gar
vine. Pasquale Marind. Thomas
O'Donald. John Parks, George
Stevens. Lee Ingram, Gordon Fergu-
son. Thornley, Hanson, clifton
Mitchell, Henry Mitchell. Joseph
O'Donald. Lewis Paruszewski, Dan
iel Smith. George Mcdowell, NIL
dred Jones. Clara Lucas. Emma Luz
cas-, Rose McElwee, Georgianna
| Parks. Rachel Sherwood, Helen
Thompson. Anna Stanert, Helen Uni
atowsh. Helen L. Cunningham, Eva
Goodwin, Eleanor Macy. Dorothy
Holcomb. Idella Paruszewski. Ed
ward Kempski. Arthur Maclary.
Walter Mitchell, Franklin Pordham,
William Stuart, Whitney Day, Os-
wald Heverin. Melvin Murphy. Vic
tor Macy. Laurence Ulmer. Made
line Mitchell. Mary Reader, Lola
MITCHELL Dorothy Loose, Ella Chris
tlnsen, James Miller Hyland Ly-
nam, Albert Kempski, Donald Sell
by. Ethel Storkey. Louise Frank
houser, Hazel Draper, Sara Spence.
Betty Spence. John Mccall. Samuel
Maclary, Billy Day. Albert .Tribit.
Earl Chambers, James Webb.
Gladys Christensen. Hannah Draper,
Ermina Foster. Annie Marini, Naomi
Mitchell. Florence PlumliDe, Ruth
Phillips. Madeleine Phillips, Dorothy
Simpson, Lillian Sammons, Dorothy
Stoddard, Elizabeth Short, Charles
Griswold, Robert Holcomb. Duane
Houk, Bernard Kempslki, Richard
Loose. Lawrence Howell. Talmage
Murphy. Ridgley Short. Oscar simp-
son. Francis Thompson. Charles
Weatherby.
These pupils have made good at |
tendance during April:
Majorie Blansfield, Alice Spence. I
Emily Elliott. Mildred Elliott, Lima /
Reed. Henry Paruszewski. Fred |
Thompson. Edgar Boys. Calvin Nc
Allister. Nelson Smith. Joseph Yost.
Beatrice Cunningham. Marian Phil
lips. Catherine Evans. Dorothy Ly-
nam, Irene Ruth. Rae Ward, Helen
Smith, Arthur Peters. William
Feret Francis Mcdowell. Lillian
Phillips. Audrey Hayden. James
Faulkner, JacqUelin Hayden, MIL !
dred Renshaw. Alice Bradley.
Pauline Dougherty. Merritt Burke, |
Ir., James Goodwin. Herbert Read |
er. William Seney. Robert Peters,
Lillian Cook, Nellie Dougherty, Ellis
abeth Grose. Marian Smith. Charles
Evans. John Hyatt, Walter Hinder
er. John Malatesta.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

| the home of DR.. and Mrs. Julius
! Dodd, il was decided to give an en-
| tertainment in the Opera House
some time this month.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
! Lebanon NJ. Z. Church, Red Lion,
| will feature the entertainment by
! presenting the playlet entitled
Clubbing a Husband" The pro-
ceeds Will go to the fund for the
new organ recently installed in the
local church. The other members
Of the committee are Mrs. John B.
Montgomery, Mrs. John F. 2. Clay
ton. Mrs. George T. Tobin, Jr.. Mrs.
Robert II. Harrington, Jr.. Mrs. AL
bert Clayton, Mrs. Julius Dodd and
Mrs. Harry Cummings.
At the last meeting Of the Dor
cas- Society It was decided to observe
Sunday, May 2s. as Mothers Day"
in the Methodist Church.
Miss Frances Sheridan, while
working in the home economies
class yesterday afternoon ran a sew
ing machine needle in the first fin
ger Of her left hand. DR.. julius
Dodd treated the injury.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist Church is making
preparations for their social and
apron sale, tc be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett. of
West Sixth street, on Monday eve
ming, May %.
The public card party, which was
given in the dining room OF Hotel
Louise last evening, under the au-
spices of the New Castle High School
Alumni Association. was quite
success. About twenty-five tables
were occupied, and first and BOBBY
prizes were awarded.
Miss Rose McGrory, a clerk in
the local postohice, is in a Phila-
delphia hospital. where she has
been operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Clarence Shelton. who has
been in the Homeopathic Hospital.
wilmington. for the past week, has
undergone three operations. The
last one took place yesterday. Her
condition was said to be more IA
vorable this morning. Mrs. Shell
ton has been III for several months
and was taken to the hospital last
week.
Mrs. James Bacon. OF West Fifth
street. who has been critically III at
her home for several weeks, IS re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Frank Hewlett. OF West Sixth !
street. who has been confined to her |
home with grip for the past two |
weeks, IS able TO be out.
The High School baseball team |
has its work cut out for II next !
week, when It will play Beacon Col |
lege, at Battery Park on Wednes- |
day and the Friends School team on
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
mo- ATTEND CoNvENrIoN

Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond, 322 East
Seventh street. will leave this even
ing for Toronto. Canada. where she
Will attend the convention of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
She will go as a delegate from Lodge
No. 65. Ladies' Auliary Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
She will be accompanied by Mrs
Annie Schonwald. They expect to
be gone three weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will acknowledge wedding
gifts on note paper OF the conven-
tional size. White is an excellent
choice. but pale gray and cream are
quite correct.
You will acknowledge gifts as
promptly as possible. addressing the
note 10 the wife II the gift is from
married couple. Suggested phras.
ology would be: "The very beauti-
full cut glass vase which reached me
yesterday, with your own and Mr.
Dawson's card attached
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

ed a railway operating deficit OF s5.-
347.s3. The surplus other than rail-
way was s27.7s9.2s and the surplus
OF all departments was s22.441.45.
The Diamond state Telephone and
Telegraph Company was requested
to reply to a complaint received
from Victor r. Pyle. OF the Victor
r. Pyle Company. complaining Of
the present telephone rates, with a
request that the rates be reduced.
costs and expenses" Mr.. Pyle says,
"are receding generally from war
time figures. and we feel that our
rates are too high"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

II you didn't see the Sells-Floto
circus in the Chicago Coliseum this
spring. and II you missed the New
York Hippodrome show last winter.
you may not know all about Poo
dies" Hanneford. the riding clown,
and the riding Hanneford family.
II that's the case. you'll enjoy the
Sells-Floto performances. to be seen
in Wilmington on Friday next as
you never expected to enjoy a cir
Gus. Fact IS there are hundreds
OF thousands OF folks who envy you
you who have yet TO see the
Hamnefords for the first time.
"Poodles and his family. the man
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT

II. a. Reichemback, of the Fuller
Leigh Company. Of Fullerton, Pa.
will address a meeting OF the VII
mington Section of the National
Stationary Engineers. in Eden Hall.
tonight. All members of the sec
ton are urged TO be present as well
as anyone else who may be interest
ed. Mr.. Reichemback will speak on
''Pulverized Coal"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DAHLIA GROWERS MEET

Future plans were discussed d. "
meeting OF the Delaware Dahlia As
sociation. held last night In the Wesi
E,d Reading Rooms. Fourteenth
and dupont streets
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Household furniture, can be sold
this month at an advantage, and
new furnishings can be purchased at
reasonable prices through the Want
Ada - -x1 sSkk&
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
TROLLEY co. TO
LAY NEW TRACK
Asks Permission of Utility
Board to Make Many
BettermentS
PYLE ASKS CUT
IN PHONE RATE

The Board OF Public Utility Com
mission. in monthly metung last
night, received a request from the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company asking permission TO
make extensive track changes. The
letter set forth that the proposed
changes would be referred to the
Street and Sewer Department for
approval. The board approved the
plans. The communication follows:
In connection with the street i'm
provements now being carried on by
the City OF Wilmington, we would re-
spectfully advise that we expect to
make application to the Board OF
Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department at their next meeting
for permission to remove our tracks
In King street south OF Ninth and
install additional crossings and
curves at Fourth and Market. Fourth
and Spruce, Sixth and Market.
Seventh and Spruce and Ninth and
King streets.
This will permit the consolida-
ton of the Lohdell and South Harri-
son street lines, thus relieving traffic
congestion at Fourth and Market
streets. provide facilities for op-
Grating the Rising sun line from
Seventh street. over Lombard, up
Thirteenth to King. to Ninth street.
to Market, and the Front street line
VIA the depot loop, and the Springs
line to the Wilson Line wharf"
The reports received from the va
rious utilities were presented.
The wilmington Gas Company for
March in their report showed a to-
tai revenue of SS9.s95.42. The op-
Grating expenses including insurance,
taxation and depreciation was placed
at s65.s94.15, leaving the net earn
ings. $23,5O1.27.
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany. statement OF revenues and ex-
penses for the three months ending
March 81, 1922:
Revenues .S292,7SS.0O
Expenses .........-... 224,731.0O
Net revenues .......... S6S,05T 90
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company submitted reports
for both February and March. The
former report showed a railway op-
Grating deficit OF s12,1O1.14 Sur
fius for other than railway opera
ton was S21.017.79, and a surplus in
all departments of S16,916.66.
The report covering March show
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
INVITED TO DIES MONIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Senator
L. Heisler Ball. who is a member of
the Supreme Lodge OF the Ancient
order of United Workmen. has re-
ceived an invitation from Leon
Kelly. of Des Moines. Iowa, a per-
sonal friend. TO attend the conven-
ton Of the order. which meets in
Des Moines on June l9