davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Cotton Goods Orders
Flood Dealers on
Worth Street
Volume Nearly as Large
As Record Demand
Of Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Heavy buy
ing of cotton goods again swept
Worth street textile markets.
Dealers said orders were rolling
in almost as fast as yesterday, when
sales of all types of gray goods
totaled around 100000 yards. one
of the biggest single days business
in history.
Traders said commitments made
thus far this week would keep most
mills operating at capacity levels
throughout the fourth quarter.
There was slowing in orders in
some textile divisions, but sales OF
print cloths today were at a rate
which it was thought would not lag
far under the preceding sessions
50000,000 yards.
Stimulating business were ad-
vances in cotton futures, continued
unSettling European war news, and
general belief in trading circles that
if the war continued. it would not
be long before foreign orders would
be rolling into cloth markets here,
engaging part of Americas cloth
producing capacity.
Textile brokers said that while
some speculative buying was coming
into the cotton goods market. good
part of volume was protective COW
ering' 1t was pointed out whole
salers had only moderate supplies
of goods on hand when the Eu-
ropean war broke out, and that
there had been no buying of gray
goods of consequence in the eight
weeks preceding the outbreak.
Most traders thought heavy pur-
cha>eS of cotton goods might con-
tinue as long as mills were willing
to I axe on orders.
I'urther firming in prices of print
cloths and sheeting was reported,
following yesterdays mark-ups Of
Il to IS cent yard. Some mills
were said to have advanced prices
of cotton yarn around y cent a
pound, while others withdrew prices
Heavy business was reported in
sheetings, where quotations were Il
to IS cent above last week, and
volume for the current week to date
topped 50,000,000 yards.
In demand and firmer were burlap
and duck.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 uP-The hand of
the British control was apparent in to-
days foreign exchange dealings. keeping
sterling within an orbit of S4 .O2- -S4 O6
Trading progressed in orderly fashion.
banking quarters said Sterling drifted
around 2 cents lower in relation to the
dollar. but at no time was the frantic
pressure evident that recently knocked
more than half dollar from the price
A little commercial demand appeared,
money experts said. but it was evident
this type of buying was kept to minimum
in view of war abroad.
French francs lost .0034 of cent and
the bega .05 of cent. The Swiss franc
was unclaimed. while the euilder dipped
90 of cent
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, others in cents
Great Britain. demand. unquoted; Great
Britain, cables, 4.0434; 60-day bills 90
day bills unouoted: Canada, Montreal in
New York, 92.00: Canada, New York in
Montreal. 10000: Belgium 17.15; Den
marx; 1910; Finland, unauoted: France.
2.32la: Germany. unouoted: Greece .8On;
53.1O Norway. 22aO: Poland, 1S.S5n;
Portugal, 4.26An: Rumania, unouoted
(freey. % IS; Brazil SofheiaI. e.o5; Brazil a;f
tfree), $40; Mexico, 1S25n: Japan, $40:
Hong Kong; 25;5h; Shanghai, 7:35; Yugo-
slavia. 2.2S. Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Steel Export Orders
Stimulated Strongly
By European War
Iron Age DiscIoses
Scramble to Purchase
U. S. Production
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-War in
Europe has stimulated sharply the
export branch of the steel business,
Iron Age said today in it's weekly
review.
steel export departments have
been flooded with cables from all
parts of the world seeking supplies
here or urging Fastening of Ship
ments of steel previously ordered"
the magazine added. steel export
prices have been advanced several
dollars ton, in most instances to
parity with domestic prices. Tin
plate has been sold at Sc
ton over recently quoted prices.
"A worldwide market is open to
American producers without restric-
ton, though shipments abroad may
be hampered by lack of sufficient
ocean bottoms" the publication said
noting the export quota system and
world export prices had gone by
the board.
At the same time there is an
lllSl Cdolll5 uCllldilu lOl Slcel 1IOIil
the autmobile industry and miscel-
laneous consumers who appear anx-
ious to protect themselves against
shortages ."
Scrap markets seemed to be await
ing further developments at home
and abroad. The Iron Age scrap
composite price remained at S15.62.
The publication said steel produc-
ton this week was affected only
slightly by Labor Day shutdowns,
the average for the week being esti-
mated at So per cent of capacity,
against 63l2 per cent last week.
1t added:
Recovery of operations on Tues
day was swift, indicating that next
weeks operations will be fully IS
per cent"
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Wholesale Commodity
AVERAGE Advances

The rise in commodity prices last
week as hostilities started in Europe
raised the wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association to the highest
point reached in two months.
The third consecutive rise In the
index, in the week ended Septem-
Der 2, took it to tit per cent of the
l926-l928 average from til in the
preceding week. A month ago it
stood at 709 and year ago at 1856
Increases were most pronounced
in grains, with the grain price
average rising to 57.3 from 529.
Livestock quotations were also high
er, and a marked upturn was regi-
stored by the farm product average.
Higher meat prices were largely re-
sponsible for a rise in the food index.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. lP, ~. s Dept AgrD
-Salable hogs, 5000; total: 5000: clos
ing active, 00-1 so higher than Tuesdays S
average: bulk good and choice 10000 lbs,
S.50-9.25 top, 940; most 270-360-lb
sows, S.00-50: 4GO-50O lbs. 725-75.
Salable cattle. 6 000 salable calves 1000;
another veW active trade, with advances
sharpest for week TO date in recent trade
history: good and choice fed steers, So
100 up common and medium grades
showing advance Of $3.50 cents on top of
Tuesdays .upturn; choice to prime l 150-
l 3o0-lb. fed steers topped at 1900 four
loads at that price; mostly 9.15-11.50 mar
ket; little below 900 992-lb yearling
steers % l1.s5; Glib, fed heifers, 1890;
all heifers generally $3.50 higher: cows
20 up. bulls 1926 over Tuesday; vealers
so higher at 120 90 down: cutter cows up
to 500 most fat cows, 6,50-7.50 weiehty
sausage bulls to 7.75 with heavy fat bulls
to 500: medium weight and weigh.y feed
ers now in broadest demand at S25-Q25:
these cattle being wanted for short turn
Saiabie sheep 1000; total, 900: all
classes active spring lambs and yearlings
$3.50 higher sheep, $3.50 up: two doubles
good to choice Idaho spring lambs. 1896.
natives upward to 1925 rather freely:
best held above 1850: medium and good
slaughter yearlings,, 7,25-s.35; native
slaughter ewes. 4 90 down: common to me-
dunn kind, 3 90; thin s1-lb culls, 200.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. s Gp.-Poultry. live,
one car, 30 trucks, strong hens. 4Ia
pounds up, 16: under 4ha pounds IS; Leg
horn hens, IL "a; broilers. 81. pounds and
under coored. Is; Plymouth Rock l6:
White Rock, II; Leghorn broilers. 3; Leg
horn springs, over . pounds IA: springs 4
pounds up colored. 15: Plymouth Rock.
16la White Rock 1872: under pounds,
colored. a; Plymouth Rock. 1872: White
Rock, 16t2: bareback chickens HIP;
ROSTERS, 10ia: Leghorn roosters. 10: ducks
Az pounds up colored, 121a; white, 1917;
small. colored. 1919: small, white. l212;
geese, old. IS; young, Is; turkeys. toms,
16; hens. is.
Butter. 1851 $40, firm: creamery. a3
score, 26s4-214: 90. 26A4; 91 25l4: 90,
25; so, "a; IS. 90; 90 centralized carlots.
Eggs, 1874. firm; fresh graded extfa
nrsts' local 17s4: cars, Is; firsts local. II;
cars, l7A; current receipts. 1871: storage
packed flrsts, 1s.
Potat toes. II; on track, 2O3: total q S.
shipments. 21s; Northern white stock and
Oregon Bliss Triumphs slightly stronger:
other varieties. all sections steady; Supplies
moderate. demand good sacked. per cwt',
Idaho Russet Burbanks u S No t.
washed. under ice and ventilation / 70
s7ia: Bliss Triumph, U, S. No. / under ice
and ventilation. washed rs: unWashed
1.60: OREGON. Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No /,
washed unoer ventilation, 95-3 90; Colo
redo: Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No l, under
ventilation. ] .5h: North Dakota. Red Riyet
Valley section, Bliss Triumphs, fair to gen
erallv good quality. 1.10-25: Wisconsin,
Cobolers. U. s No. ]. 1,00-1O.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Bank Loans Register
Another Big Gain
During Week
Reserve Board Reports
S58, 900, 900 Rise
From Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PIeSS.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported last night another sharp
increase in commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans of banks.
Banks in l01 leading cities had
1896 100000 Of such loans on Au-
gust 80, an increase of $58,000,000
over the preceding week.
AS in the preceding week, when a
100000 increase was reported for
the same banks, New York City
banks accounted for most of the
gain In the last week, New York
banks were responsible for $40
100000 of the $58 100000 increase.
The boards statement gave the
following summary Of assets and
liabilities on August 80, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
REAL N53Ia LOANS
TO THE poLICYHoLDFRs OF

he PKUDEN I1HI
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Ofice of said Com.
pany, in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the Fourth day of December, 1889,
At twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of
selecting four persons to be voted for by the
policyholders' Trustees as members OF the
Board of Directors at the annual election Of
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Eighth day Of January, 1910.
At such meeting every policyholder Of the
corporation who is of the age of twentv-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
FRANKLIN DOLIER. Preadest
Evening star., 1939-09-06
| |$730,297 Mark
| Net of Eastern
|AHIines at
by the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClaIeu PTtSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Eastern
Air Lines, Inc, reported today for
the three months ended June 30 net
profit of $l3o,29l, equal to 81 cents
a share on the common stock, COM
pared with profit of S48,942, or II
cents a share, in the same period
last year.
For the six months, profit totaled
S363,4l6, or 81 cents share, against
s147,764, or IS cents a share, in the
1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Silver Spring Concern
Files Incorporation
Special Dispatch to The Star,

SpeCidI DlspdUcH 10 Inc Star,
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The Ma.
tional Holland Brick-Stain Corp,
Silver Spring, Md, has filed incor-
poration papers with the Maryland
State Tax Commission. 1t is author
lied tc engage in the staining or
painting of brick buildings and has
authorized capital stock of so shares
without par value. The incorpora-
tors are Peter E. Klein, Pearl Engel
and Bea E. Appelbaum.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Mortgage Loans Rise

Mortgage loans by 1885 Federal
savings and loan associations in
creased from S1.136 $4,000 at the
end of June to S1157 $4,000 at the
end of July. the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reports.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Lead Is Raised
| S5o Ton More
At New York

By Ihe ASSOClateu PTt5S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Ameri-
can Smelling g. Refining Co. today
advanced the price of lead S. a ton.
The new price was $50 cents a
pound, delivered in New York, up Il
of a cent to the highest level since
last october and a rise of u cent
this week
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Spot Zinc Is Boosted
To SIS Cent Mark

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Spot zinc
was advanced a second time yester-
day to SIS cents a pound East st.
Louis, a net gain Of 4 cent over
the previous price.
The price was the highest quoted
here since October %, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Iron, Steel Imports
Log During July

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
imports of iron and steel products in
July totaled 27,516 tons worth 81 ,285.-
800, compared with 3O050 tons worth
s1,487 ,504 in June, and 14,094 tons
worth 1855 ,215 in July of last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sept 6 lP.-Copper strong;
electrolytic, spot. 90: export unouoted
Tin nominal; spot and forward unouoted
Lead strong: spot, New York, $50: East
st LOIS, 5;35 ZINC strong; East St
]17t 0-130 90 nominal Pig iron, alumi.
mum, antimony. platinum and Chinese
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Close Hurmony

EUGENE, Greg. (P.-The Will
liamette Valley Lumbermen's Asso-
citation heard Secretary-Mana j.
Cox propose unity, then quickly
adopted his proposed slogan:
when the banana leaves the
bunch, it gets skinned"
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The. Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September g.:
27,34S purchases involving s12,507 shares
1923 sales involving 725,425 shares in
Guiding 342 short sales involving 9,464
shares.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, Sept. (SpeciaD -
Directors of Tri-Continental Corp.
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of s150 share on the s6
cumulative preferred stock, payable
October l to stockholders of record
September Is.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Postal Sovinqs Gain

The Federal Reserve Board reports
postal savings increased $4,000 900
to a total of $1,268,0 100000 during
July.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

France has more than twice as
many motor vehicles as in 1929.
Evening star., 1939-09-06


Books closed Stocks called for re-
demption September s. 1889
Plus extras e2co extra f3S extra
S14 90 extra paid December 20 1928
zoe extra m 81 so extra. . soc paid
September 20. 1898 sS2.00 paid in 1898
So 90 paid so far this year yS5 90
extra
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Germany's present housing deficit
is estimated at 100000 dwellings.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Sept 6 ,Fl.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
tClOSinn quotations
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Total Sales for day 394OO0O
sUnit
rim bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act or securities
Rates OF dividend
mentS oaseo
noted
xd ES dlVl..snd xr Ex rights Also Paid
last year Payable in
year Cash or stock Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Freight Loudinos

NEW YORK Sept HP,-Reyenue
freight carloadings on railroads report
ing today. for the week ended September
2 included:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Sept 6.-Divdends de-
clared prepared bv Fitch Publishing Coz:
Extra.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
MISCEII ANEOrE

Chevy Chase Club 1st 44s 1O2
Ter Ref d VII Corp 1st 414s lUl
Evening star., 1939-09-06
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 R.-Bar
silver, 3614, up q Of a cent.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Sept. Gr).-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds. NeN
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co.'s at IA, 25
at ID.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. &
Association Security Dealers,
Evening star., 1939-09-06
AUX 3 7
Aug. 30.Aug %. 1898.

22,442 = 1O2 - 1851
5000 r 81 - 61
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

glass has been called a glass sand
wich,' because it is made by ce-
menting a thin strip of tough,
transparent plastic between two
sheets of glass. When the glass is
broken, the pieces are held in place
by the plastic and do not scatter
THE original idea, which was
evolved by John Crewe Wood, of
Swidon, England, is still the basic
structure of safety glass. How
ever, there have been many i'm
provements since that time. par
ticularly in the type of plastic used
and in keeping out moisture which
tends to make the plastic discolor.
'"The latest type safety glass ex-
hibited at the Franklin Institute is
claimed to be four times as strong
as current types of safety glass
but no more expensive. Burton w.
Marsh, Director of the A.A.A.' s
Safety and Traffic Engineering De
partment, who attended the
Franklin Institute demonstration,
declared that the new glass repre-
sents an important forward step in
protecting motor car passengers. "
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
Radiant Living
"ARTIFTCIALLY
COLORED"
By Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

1t was at fruit stand that L no
ticed it first. 1t was on some
small sized oranges. In small let
ters, hardly noticeable, were two
words, "Artificially colored."
Of course this was not the first
time 1 had seen these words. But
I had never noticed them on orang-
es before
Small undersized oranges, picked
green and soaked in chemicals to
give them sufficient lure to sell.
Thus man mould outstrip the slow
pace of nature.
There is so much artificial color
in lifel
I'm so glad to see youl" purred
the hostess to her friend, as she
welcomed her at the front door.
But what she was really thinking
was: Il don't see why you had to
show up just now!"
A welcome, artificially colored.
And as her caller arose to leave,
the hostess exclaimed: "Oh, don't
be in a hurry, it's time to go yeti"
But all during the visit she was
saying to herself: II don't see why
you have to stay all afternoon"
Painted lies and painted cheeks
may also have their lure. But
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

Joshua H. Hudson, of Philadelphia
and Miss Orna K. Mumford of
Frankford; James H. Derrickson of
Philadelphia and Miss Name G.
NAPLES of Sussex county at the
same time and place.
Edward Alker, of Wilmington, a
believer in the Brown-Sequard
elixir of life discovery, declared
that he recently cured friend of
rheumatism in more simple man
ner. The friend had been under
the care of several physicians.
Upon Mr.. Alker's invitation he Wis
tied his (Alker's) house, and there
the latter applied few stinging
bees to the parts affected. The ef-
feet was marvellous, and the cure
pronounced as complete.
Last Thursday morning William
w. Vincent of Georgetown, Del,
was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Bratton Of Snow Hill. The
ceremony took place in the M. E.
Church at that place and perform
ed by the pastor, the Rev. Robert
ex-Police officer Joseph P. Cross
Watt.
On Thursday, August 1st, ex-
Police officer Joseph P. Cross was
united in marriage to Miss Virginia
R. Emerson, a daughter of Matron
Emerson of the State Insane Asyl-
UNI. The ceremony was performed
in Philadelphia by the Rev. A. H.
Boyle.
Cards are out Announcing the
wedding to-day, of James U. G.
Reynolds, formerly of Middletown
but now a salesman for Straw
bridge & Clothier of Philadelphia,
to Miss Fannie Price of Kent
county, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
SCIENTISTS VIEW NEW
SAFETY GLASS
DEVELOPMENT

When thirty-two scientists, gov
eminent officials, and safety en-
gineers gathered at the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia recently
to view a new and much-improved
type of safety glass, they witness
ed the latest development in a pro-
duct that has gone through nearly
thirty-fve years of intensive re-
search and experimentation, ac-
cording to r. r. Lewis of the Del
aware Motor Club, AAA.
Contrary to popular supposi-
tion," Mr.. Lewis said, safety glass
is by no means new product. In
fact, it is nearly as old as the auto
mobile itself, having been patented
as early as 1905. For many years,
nearly all cars in use were open
models and there was little de-
mand for laminated glass in the
automotive industry. During the
World War, safety glass proved its
value for gas mask lenses, air.
plane windshields, and other pur-
poses where shatterproof glass was
needed.
With the growth in demand for
closed vehicles, laminated glass
came to be used more and more
during recent years in automobiles
and it is now required by law in a
good number of the states. Safety
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

toon 26 by 38 feet in extent. Sim
liar terminal facilities have built
on the New Jersey side of the Bay
at Bayside by Ross & Samson,
New York contractors. A large,
new three track barge, holding IL
loaded freight cars, has been built
for this service and has arrived
from New York for Bombay Hook.
The tug Rebekah of Philadelphia
will do the necessary towing. The
Central railroad of New Jersey has
spent S25O,O00 on the Delaware
side of the bay alone in rehabilitat-
ing this line. No regular passeng-
er trains will be run this season
but beginning this week, two
freight trains will be run daily and
it is expected that peaches will
form a considerable source of ton
mage and revenue. Smyrna has
been made to feel very little inter-
est in the road so far, but perhaps
it will be taken more into account
in the future.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

MYTH the picnic season under
w way suggestions are welcome
for outdoor menus. A well-planned
picnic lunch to please the outdoor
fan and the indoor drudge lured into
the open for the day should include
sliced meat loaf. au gratin potatoes,
garden salad, relishes, buttered
rolls, ice cream and cookies. and
milk as a beverage.
Crispy thin butter cookies spread
with fruit mixture can be rolled
jelly roll fashion and chilled. The
day before the picnic the cookies can
be sliced thin and baked to a golden
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

when artifcialitv js d.,
falseness no longer atfras1..s!ed il
pells. The color rens;1s -s out rs
lure is gone ~ L:
All artificiality Il
sincerity, false frort y !
which hides the inmat,I. oelt.
ficient, the undeveIonad lae d.
be accepted as genuine p1g :.
The world is fed IN a.
ity. 1t is hungry for geni1ir. .'.ll Z
True True color comes from a Dr,,..
exposure to the sun The trps .,g;' i
oring of the heart ana I'll : g
ing its genuineness jr - s.e:
comes from a sufficient e.. tag
the radiance Of the Divine -. 41
If we wish 10 be at4rso.
winsome, let US seek "a be 1.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
PERSONALS

IGSIAhJO4NfAIko
Andrew c. Crow and wife, of
Wilmington, who have been spend
ing a week or two with his sister,
Mrs. Theodore w. Cavender, left
for home on Monda.
Harry R. Spruance, who went to
Tacoma, Washington Territory,
three or four months ago, has re-
turned, not finding the advantages
for a young man there any better
than at home. After a short visit
to his parents he will return to the
place he left in Philadelphia.
Misses Edith and Blanch Crow
of Wilmington, are visiting the
Misses Cavender. near this town.
Miss Clara Sithens is visiting
friends in Sussex county.
Miss Jennie Albright, of Phila-
delphia. is visiting Miss Mary Hall
and Miss Jennie Tygert, of Balti-
more, Miss Minnie Reed.
Olin I. Hough. of Jacob Reeds
clothing store, Philadelphia, is
home" on a vacation.
William A. FAIRIES adm family
and Miss Florence Hall left Mon
day for a visit to Ocean Grove
DR.. D. T. Smithers is also spending
several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gayton
daughter of Mr.. G. E. Rothwell
near Smyrna, is visiting Niagara
Falls.
Miss Emily Spruance is visiting
in NorristoWn, Pa.
Mrs. E. V. Cooper went to Still
Pond, Nd, to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Hennie Howard, better re-
membered in Smyrna as Miss Hen
ME Holding, who died Saturday
last, aged 81 years.
Rev. Herman Roe will fill the
pulpit at Dover next Sunday.
Robert H. Cummins, of Philadel.
phia, has been down on a few days
visit.
Miss Lille Pratt is visiting hei
aunt at Chesapeake City.
William E. Baker and family, OF
Philadelphia, are spending a vaca-
tion with his wife's mother il
Thoroughfare Neck
Miss Laura Truss of New Castle
and William Hukill, of Wilmington
are guests of Joseph Stevenson
near Green Spring.
Miss Ida Aiken, of Cecilton, i;
the guest of Miss Bertha Price
Miss Bell Moore, of Cheswold, hel
brother, DR. T. G. Moore; Miss Hell
en- Lewes, of Wilmington, the Miss
es Ransom; Misses Hawkins anc
Denney Of Philadelphia, Mis-:
Name Young; Harry Hill, of Phil
adelphia, his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill; Miss Name Dugan, Of
Philadelphia, Miss Mollie Wilson.
! Joseph Stephenson and Jane!