Evening journal., 1922-09-12
RED men TO
H0LDP0W WOW
Massasoit Tribe of Claymont
Plans Carnival for Sept.
II to 10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION SEPT. IA
,eclal n Tho EvenInr Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CLAYMoNT. Sept. 12.-MemberE
Of Massasoit Tribe. No. Sc. Improved
Order Of Red Men. viii hold big
pow-wow with field day sports and
band concert, at Overlook. septem-
Der Il. IS and 1s.
sPow-wow features will be pre-
sented each evening in the oval, at
the entrance to Overlook. Booths.
where novelties and useful articles
OF many kinds will be offered for
sale, wills encircle the oval.
Following is a list OF booths and
the names OF those in charge:
Blankets-Ellis and Mears; cleo
trio lamps and dolls. Bushnell and
Poole: candy and tobacco, Presto
nftz and Eshelman; aluminium,
Dawson and Wiggans; ice cream
and soft drinks. Cassidy and Allen;
parcel post and fancy work. Mrs. 4.
j.. Hilbert: cane booth, c. Talpy;
pigeon hole booth. X. Gibbs; chicken
UOOAus HArlttu anu tlAh1RAf 49, NN6
and coffee, Mrs. II. G.. Welch; cakes
and candy. Mrs. J. Allen; test
wheel. II. G. Welch; popularity,
Thomas HILBERT.
All pow-wow attractions are to be
displayed at night and the tribesmen
have made an effort to secure bet
ter novelties than ever before ex-
hibited here. The committee has
worked diligently TO provide pleas
ing entertainment.
The field sports will take place on
the Overlook baseball diamond at
the head Of Franklin avenue, start
ing at 1.3O o'clock on September
16. Tribes OF Red Men from
Chester and Wilmington will attend
and participate in the events which
are as follows:
Two-man relay race. 1870 o'clock;
running broad jump, 2 o'clock;
standing broad jump, 2.15 o'clock; /
standing high jump, 2.30; i00-yard
dash. 245; potato race, o'clock {
sack race, ais; ball game, $50; s
race. O'clock; race !
Tor children up to IL years. 5.15;
ace for fat men, $50; race for fat (
women, 5.45: supper, 10 $50; L
,and concert, ESQ TO 7.30. "
The convention of Brandywine a
hundred Sunday School Association e
viu be held in ClaymOnt NJ. Il. S
,hurch September Il. at 7 o'clock. q
There win be an interesting prog a
am and delegates from the follow c
ne schools will be present: Belle i
orte NJ. e., Hillcrest NJ. F., Mt. !
lea SAINT NJ. E.. Claymopt NJ. F., S
,lavmont p. E., Mt. Lebanon NJ. E., S
,hester Bethel NJ. E.. Hillcrest p. E.,
5ollyoak NJ. E., Grace p. E., and 6
Newark Union NJ. E. II
Addresses will be made by 1. FL Z
ner Perry. z. Ross Farra and A. A. I
Nilmot. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacKech- ]
lie, daughters Jean and Ruth and r
ave returned home after spending
Few days with the Rev. and Mrs. n
7. A. Hearn. I,
Mrs. George Kelly and son. Of d
have returned from Rye le
each. y. Y. ci
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kellum bl
nd family have been spending their
acation az Wildwood, y. ]. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinn have di
eturned from Atlantic City. le
Members OF the local Board OF N
Education will go 10 Dover on Thurs q
lay 10 meet the State Board and dis q
uss the budget for the coming two ei
ears. c
Mrs \. X. Anderson Of Whining W
on took up her duties as supervisor OF
II music in Claymont schools on Il
Tuesday.
The following graduates OF Clay o.
mont Grammar School are pursuing u
heir studies IN other schoolsi Ro- q
name Robinson. Anne Danzenbaker. b
fargeret Van Ess. Merry Heffel- Il
niger and Frances Boulden at VIII "a
nington High School; Ruth Chand- Il
p and Robert Heating at dupont %
Iigh and Marion McDade at Chester s,
Ugh School d