The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. MAY 26.

1728 Bridge Colored School, no. if-t, ne-H QU HOLD- Ella H. Loper, teacher. EX-SUB CHASER Kent County Blacklston ocnoot. No.

1. Martha T. uianc. tcaciicr. EAGER LOVE Kenton School, No.

9, Florence By May Christie Third Golfing Giinn Outdoes Her Brothers As Versatile Athlete WITH RUM HALTED Hutchins and Mary S. teachers. Cowgtll's School, No. 12, Winogene Baker, teacher. Comegy's School, No.

14, Julia E. wneauey; tears of hers pearls." he said. rosary- Four One-Pound Shots Hit teacher. Chestnut Grove Scnool mo. 17.

Mary J. Robb, teacher. Frederica like a Madonna in the moonlight. Efchool, No. 32, Mary E.

aroint. And he an acolyte. He poured out Craft With $125,000 Cargo Near New York teacher. Farmington School, no. da, Emma Taylor and Clara B.

Steele, words like that his spirit kneeling at her feet. Oh! it was high and holy- teacher. Bethesda School. No. 4t, WHAT HAS HAPPENED 80 fH tit had ben nart lor Wary OUr.

As fMw at twenty-four cooiei Bernard E-w, whom aha lov. Mary'a prtty eouua, tola, Jut Mturne Jrom Part, arnvea a extended wait. Barney' interest Ua Lei eadden Mary, who remain la background. On rainy aftamoon Mary Loia and Barmy drive pal in Lola' an roadater. With heavy heart Mary coil-Bin uea sa in th ram.

until aha And br-ail parausd fey a man apparently drunk, at handsome etranger reacue bar and la tar tails at her bora. Htura out be an Id friend of th pretty ooiuin, and Barnty, lealoua st hia to Mary, fro iniT tn Iiia. She later trie to Interert was this feeling. How he would work 4 Coast Guardsmen Capture Agnes B. Andrew, teacher.

Magnolia School. No. 50. Edna E. Short for her I How he would try to max himself more worthy of her love! teacher.

Magecs School. No. 57. Mrs. She felt as though warm tears were ''j Craft Speeding for Open Water; No One Hurt running through her heart.

And the moonlight flooded owir Lewis R. Clymer. teacher. Kiroys School. No.

67, Ethel F. Coverdale. No. 79. Bertie O.

Wood, teacher. Wileys School No. 93, Helen Willey, young faces, like a shaft from para. Man in th neaxamer. nam 1 (Use.

1 NEW YORK, May 25 AP. Four a-iarala llaashl. At a dane en night Raaehi play lua hand in aueh a atannar that "When my invention's finished, and Bowers Beach bcnooi. no. 117 1-2.

Ella Mae Forrest teacher. we get is patented" one-pound shots, all of which took effect, enabled a coast guard patrol boat to disable and capture the former sub-chaser Tonawanda in Kari- Adamsville School, No. 1U. M. Hazel two Barney to declare himaelt to Mary.

MOW OO ON WITH TH STORY CHAPTER XXX That heavenly "we Never would she know loneliness Brown, teacher. Dover Colored Special District Lillian Sockum, again. Never the agony of seeing tan Bay, N. early today. The craft Now look at rhe this way! He teacher, Harrington Colored Special him she loved turn from her to an was loaded with liquor valued by the bad both arms about hex, luddenly District Nettie S.

WUson. prinipal. other. coast guard at $135,000. I I can't believe it" Her -and stooped hia head and pressed Although each of the small shells Milford Colored Special District Graham Scott principal.

Smyrna. breath caught The Celtic eyes that tla lips eagerly, ardently aeaSast Colored Special District Inez Burton were like mountain pools glowed struck the boat, none of the eight in her crew was injured. Find Two Men On Skiff ber mouth. and Esther Clark, teachers. Blackl- softly.

"It's too too wonderful ston'a Colored School. No. 137-C Ethel that you, whom any girl would jau in Little melting thrills ran' through Mary's veins. That kiss of The patrol boat had just and captured two men and a I uc It sH -'i'S'i C. Jackson, teacher.

Lockwood col love with--should should- ored School. No. 142-C, Flossie Sudler. "Adore one UtUe Cinderella, eh?" Barney's i like a holy beautiful. teacher.

Cheswold Colored School, No. He gave a boyish laugh that had Seabright skiff, traveling at hifh speed without running lights, when the coast guardsmen's attention was attracted by the sound of the sub 143. Cora M. Atken. teacher.

Willow tremble in it The run force 01 nis His arms were around her the arms tthe achedthese weeks and weeks Grove Colored School, No. 152-C, Eva D. Gilbert teacher. Woodside Col feeling for this girl had come upon him suddenly had shaken him. "And to hav about her like a haven, chaser's powerful engines as she en tered the bay.

tightened. "Mary! Look up! You all the time she was the fairy princ ess" ored School, No, 154-C. Lola V. Bowers, taecher. Mt Olive Colored School, The patrol boat, manned by Boats ren angry?" ra- K'-si c-m i' The lone kiss had ended.

He was No. 155-C, Minnie K. Kennedy, teacher. John Wesley Colored School, wain Karl Schmidt and a crew of seven men, at once turned about and (fltlng up her face. "No oh- please" No.

160, Cornelia- T. Smithj teacher. unlimbered her searchlight. The sub Examples of early Colonial spoons, showing pierced work, the VVafvn Hammondtown Colored School, No. the two center ones by Paul Revere.

-one on right with the baoket and the -shell. chaser turned also and sped for the Words wouldn't come. She could 165-C. St Agatha Townsend, teacher: the Edwards en Che left showing open water as the coast guard vessel Kt speak. Brownsville Colored School, No.

165-C, Was this a dream? Moon magic opened fire. One Shell Near Case of liquor Leonard D. Mack, teacher. "Where's my slipper?" she was smiling now, through tears, at the breath-taking wonder of this moment. "Has Prince Charming got it in his pocket!" "Wouldn't he give you the whole earth if he He told her how he'd work for her.

The new amphibian machine! It was going to revolutionize this risky ocean flying! And think about the prize from Washington!" He had a "hunch" that there was more than a sporting from which she'd soon awake to cold Sussex county Milton School No. 8, One of the one-pound shells pierced lalty? Goldie Owens and Virginia L. Con- prices is not considerable, ordinarily. Then the selection Is a mater of per-sonal preference without regard to cost- Angmented Value It is when the silverware is that i Home Collection of Silver and Points to the pursued vessel's funnel, another aAi V7VTV UJ. V.

JIVU Ul well, teachers. Dagsboro School No. 24. entered the deckhouse and severed She felt horn, gently re- pump, another pierced the engine Hilda B. Jonei.

teacher. Blackwater School No. 26. Edna B. Reynolds and Harold A.

Lynch, teachers. White Know When move the drooping hat that cast Shadow on her eyes. room, disabling the en trine, and the fourth entered the hold" and lodged I made by any of the actually famous jold craftsmen, long since dead, and" Buying chance for him' He knew Just among the cargo of 2000 cases of And the moon shone down upon ft face that just because she loved bo dearly and unselfialUy had an whose work is given added value liquor, where it failed to explode. thereby, that only the rich connois-' The coast guardsmen reported ethereal beauty, like a saint. seur collector can afford to buy.

For what they wanted. Mary must take a hop with him one day. It was child's play, really any Ud could drive an aeroplane Ensued a pause. Then he added, tneir capture to headquarters. He was gazing into the deepest.

Neck School No. 27, Leona Hazel. teacher. Lord Baltimore School No. 28, i Helen Johnson, Winona Betts and Sallie H.

Evans, teachers. Selbyville School No. 32 Grace M. Jarrett, teacher. Springfield School No.

S3. Lida M. Gordy. teacher. Phillip Hill School No.

35-. Maxine Phillips, teacher. Jones School No. 36, Virginia S. Phillips, teacher.

Elliott's School No. 38. Elizabeth Bacon, teacher. Dorothy dark fringed eyes. He tried to instance a single spoon made by Paul Revere, and that once among posses- skins of -Washington brought no less-.

Swimming, golf, soccer and basket ball are the sports in which Margue speak. He stammered. ruminatively: rite Gann. sister of Georgia golfinc brothers. Watts and will, upholds By LYDIA LeBAROX WALKER Among the many articles that home makers collect is sterling silver.

The ware itself is one of the necessities of the twenteith century home. It was one of the luxuries of kings' households at is fifst entrance into domestic appurtenances, but no Jelly Is Easiest to Make "I've been a rood too long. I than $410 at an auction of "That yas a mean idea. Lois is- au family tradition at Wealeyan College. And when she's on the sidelines she pieces.

Other spoons also brought right. I like her well enough." leads the cheerinz. Above is how she a npears on the campus and below, in All women can be successful in fabulous sums, but none equal to "But you didn't ran in love witn a ballroom. Lois?" jelly making; there is no trick aboot School No. 43.

Etella S. MitcheU, MACON. CrA May 25.. (AP) Mar The arm about her tightened. "Sweet the art.

and the results bring applause from the most unnoticing idoit! How could I care for Lois likes golf, she plays only during devoting her spare hours at Wesleyan to participation in mass athletics and other student activities. Her more famous brother. Wants. guerite Gunn. sister of the golfing Gunns of Georgia Watts and Wil when I care for you?" longer is it either so exclusively restricted nor so costly, that it is not obtainable for even the family of moderate means.

The collecting of silver, therefore. husband according to Mrs. Nell B. Nichols, writing in And "her heart swelled "you teacher. Vaughns School No.

4a, Gladys K. Henry and Carmel Moore, teachers. Ellis Grove School No. 50. Elizabeth G.

Oliver, teacher. Washington School No. 57. Helen Morgan, teacher. Union School No.

60. Fannie L. Culver, teacher. Robbins School didn't like Reachi?" It was bold to liam, Jr. may not be as widely known a her brothers, but she at a student at Georgia Tech and holder bring that name in, but she wanted Parmer." "If directions are followed carefully," she says, "there is no reason for failure." to know just how he felt.

Some of her recipes which appear is somewhat on the order of buying furnishings for a home, since whatever is bought can be put to con-tined use without impairing its value. It will not break that is, unless the i of the national intercollegiate golf crown, recently was chosen for a place on the Walker Cup team, the second time this honor has come to him He also was rumser-up to Bobby I hate him!" 'You never said so!" TJmph!" Ho put a hand beneath never guessea you aiways seemca so busy "Oh. Barney!" "Dearest" "I I oh, I didn't know you eared!" 6he was in his arms, her slender body close to his. the fragrance of ber hair against. his cheek.

-J "My "Ambition, fame, money," said Barney Dawson slowly, "these things are nothing, nothing, in comparison to lover She wanted to pour her heart out In an answering ecstasy. Wanted to tell him oh! how desperately she pared. Her love was inarticulate. -He pressed his cheek on hers. He Sound it wet.

The fire of his spirit went to hers, like flame. Ha pressed hia lips, so warm, so ardent, on those in "Capper's Farmer" are as follows: Home Collectors Homemakera who have old silver -should acquaint themselves with the markings and know, if they do not already own some pieces that are made by famous silversmiths. If they do, the nucleus for a collection is already theirs without decreasing their stock of usable articles. v. Something to Prise The homemakers who have sterling silver "hollow ware." that is, large pieces that are hollow and therefore containers such as coffee and tea pots, cream pitchers, sugar bowls, cake baskets, etc generally realize they possess valuables and treat them with respect These articles are expensive whether old or new as compared, with flatware, and may therefore be out.

her chin, as though she were a child. Mock Raspberry Jam Use tame or mild mulberriea and Jones in 192S in the national amateur pieces of flat ware are so antique that Confess! That bird got you going? least is a more versatile athlete. This Wesleyan College sophomore recently won swimming championship of the school. She also plays golf well, was a member of the class soccer team, captained the sophomore basketball team, is college cheer leader and has been elected vice-president of the student body for next year. She takes her athletics seriously, but does not let her interests in sports interfere with class work.

While she mix with red plums, tame or wild, they are worn to thread-like uun- His smooth line of talk his golf tournament. Will, a high school student at At lanta. is 1928 Southern Uiterscholas ness. In this, silver Is unlike the two other tableware services, glass and using equal parts of each. Cook until tender.

Rub through a colander and to this pulp add an equal weight She shook a HtUe laugh out. light china, which are constantly endanger tic golf champion and is showing promise of following to heights at No. 64. Arthur J. Tyndall.

teacher. Smith's School No 65 1-2. Anna M. Smith, teacher. Brown's School No.

71. Myrtle Brown, teacher. Wooden-hawk School No. 74. Pauline Reynolds, teacher.

Fisher's School No. 75, Elise O. Obier, teacher. Cedarfleld School No. 78, Lena Fike, teacher.

Lingo School No. 81. Emma P. Atkins, teacher. Reynolds Hill School No.

86. Charles W. Jefferson, teacher. Beaver Dam School No. 88.

Florence T. Dolby, teacher. Raijoitt's Ferry School No. 89. Pauline Roberts, teacher.

Green-mood School No. 91, Katie Webbs School No. 92. H. C.

Fike. teacher. Pine Grove School No. or sugar. Cook until thick.

Seal and trilling. She mustn't let him have his way. in everything. She must not let the path appear too easy. a ed in washing and handling.

A. Nucleus tained by his brother. in sterile jars. This makes a de licious spread from fruits that usually It is the flatware of the kind every homemaker possesses which when It go to waste. "Your royal highness approves or me.

not so? Then why be angry if another likes me just a litt'e? Or if I was somewhat flattered that some of the range of the average purse. Rhubarb Marmalade Use one quart sliced rhubard. five is sterling, can enter the scope of the collector's belongings. Often but sterling flatware is not Flavoring the Salad INGREDIENTS OF DRESSING CAN BE VARIED AND OTHER FLAVORS ADDED TO Sl'IT TASTE one who what is the word? is so sophisticated should take a kindly large apples, sliced, two cups raisins, one-half lemon or one orange, sliced. Fore the Firhwer Those who would have chaste and interest in roe'." exquisite silver without trying to 'Interest be darned! I'll knock bis and four cups sugar.

Place the ingredients in a kettle and add water lect antiques should bear in mind that'. block off! (Bureau of Home Economies. V. S. beautiful sqoons, forks, fancy flatware, and small pieces of silver such as tea strainers, salt cellars, ledles.

can be picked up in second hand shops now for the most part designated as antique shops or gift shops, but it is at the former that the smaller prices may be expected. Also there are in some silversmiths stores, departments of antique silver where Then "If you could only see the way you look here In the moonlight barely to cover the fruit Cook until the mixture is thick. Pour in sterile jars and seal. simplicity of line and contour necessary. Never buy a new pattern just because it Is novel, but decide Anob.l0- 98.

Florence Wilson, teacher. Bethel School No. 99. Elizabeth O. King, teacher.

WUUams School No. 105, Mildred Scott teacher. Wain Wrights School No. 109. John F.

Hughes, teacher, pepperbox School No. 113. Mamie L. Webb, teacher. Muddy Neck School No.

121 1-2, Lynnie Bennett teadher. EUendale School No. 125 Department of Agriculture) WASHINGTON. My 25 like an angel, Mary- flavors may be added, such as crumbled Roquefort cheese, mixed green pepper or pimento, finely chopped stuaTed olive, chopped nixed pickle, a small amount of celery seed, horseradish or onion juice. Many WortMwgtM on its beauty of lines.

If you da not Cherry Marmalade Use two pounds cherries, one pound He added impetuously. "You didn't really fall for this Reaehl. Tell me raisins, three oranges, juice and rind. French dressing can be varied a bit by the substitution of different acids or by adding different flavors. he's nothing in your life?" She shook her head.

"Barney I persons like to rub the bowl with cut i Archie Feegan, principal. White Oak grated and four pounds sugar. Add barely enough water to cover and only thought of you She closed her authenticated pieces can be found and sometimes at prices no more than anywhere else. These various places clove or garlic before mixing the In the place of plain vinegar. cook until thick.

Seal in sterile jars. eyes, ouc wam aiuiiat uuii tmyyj salad. Union School No. 139. Lula T.

Mc- (To He cennnuea) Cauley. teacher. Jacob's School No. orange, lemon, or grapeiruit juice, or Tarragon or spice vinegar from pickles may be used. The propor know, ask to tee reproductions actually old pieces, and compare the two One of the greatest appeals of the master silversmith of America i Paul Revere, is the choioeness cf con- tour simplicity and the lack of mean- ingiess ornamentation.

Now that the June wedding season is almost here. those who intend to give silver' should bear in mind the 'points given. Copyright 1928 by the Ben 8yndi cate. Inc. are given for those who like to brouse around and pick up occasional odd CoDyriaht.

1938, by King Features GIRL IN BEAUTY CONTEST ACCUSED OF MEDIA ARSON 143. Rachael Hastings, teacher. Sugar Hill School No. 145, Gertrude Williams, teacher. Good Will School No.

Children learh to dress themselves if the fastenings are easy to find and manage. Front openings with few, but large buttons and tion of add to oil usually is one part to three, depending on the syndicate, inc. MARKET HOUSE GONE, pieces whenever found within their purse limits, and in the style that is to their taste. By comparing the cost of new and old silver it wiH be Strength of the acid used. 167.

Alberta T. Watson, teacher. Forrest Park School No. 179, Nancy T. MEDIA.

May 25 (AP) Mrs WILL SURFACE SITE The modern -method of stirring Lofland. teacher. Redden School No. discovered that the difference tn 180, Mary Smith, teacher. Georgetown Vivian Page, of New York, who was Miss Mobile, in the 1926 beauty pageant, and Frank Morgan thai, also of New York, were admitted to $10,000 the mixture is to put the ingredients in a wide mouthed bottle, tightly corked, and shake them vigorously Under the direction- of the Street and Sewer- Department the site of bottonholes help.

Buttons near the underarms on the drop seat are better than a center back button. A pocket on bloomers is not only useful, but also indicates which is the front of the garment. Colored Special District Rebecca Eaton and Angeline Stewart teachers. BUILDING INSPECTOR duPC-NT MEN DISCUSS at serving time. the old Second street market house bail each tonight for their appear Slaugther Neck Colored School No.

193-C, Leola M. Pettyhohn, teacher. GRANTS FOUR PERMITS SAFETY IN PLANTS When the salad is ready other is being leveled preparatory to surfacing. ance before the June Grand Jury to answer to the charge of arson in It is proposed to amiesite Second Milton Colored School No. 196-C, Effle A Prettyman and Virginia M.

Clark, teachers. Drawbridge Colored Safety engineers representing the Buiiaing Inspector Ellis P. Preston yesterday issued the following THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN plants, laboratories and engineering construction jobs of the duPont Com connection with the burning of the Norma Apartments here the night of May 9. Three persons were rescued by firemen from the burning struc permits: street between Market and King streets and reserve the center of the street for parking space. Traffic will School No.

197-C, B. Ophelia Wills, teacher. Warwick Colored School No. AWARDED HEALTH PRIZES 203-C, Carrie Tyler, teacher. Friend pany located in the east and representatives from the Wilmington office, yesterday attended the spring safety move on the north and south sides oi the street.

ship Colored School No. 202 -C, Ruby William Taylor, counsel for Mrs. W. Coursey. teacher.

Millsboro Col ored School No- 204-C. Lucy V. War How the thousands of school child- Sussex county 'Broadkiln School. Page, wired her friends in Alabama' and said he expected to have the No. 7.

Mae Lofland, teacher. Milton dren of Delaware are learning to bail for her release tomorrow. Ed division held in room 5045. duPont Building. Representatives were also present from the Canadian Explosives Limited.

The concluded five days activities, the four previous days of this week rington, teacher. Delmar Colored School No. 212 1-X Mrs. D. A Eth-ridge, teacher.

Ross Point Colored School, No. 8. Goldie Owens and Virginia L. Corrwell, teachers. Black perform health chores that will help ward MLpughir.

attorney for Recovering From Operation Miss Lillian -A. Cross, of 603 Van-derver avenue Who underwent an operation for at the Homeopathic Hospital on last Sunday night is recovering and is expected to be able to return home in a short time. Morgan thai, also said he would have School No. 315C, Nannie Goode, teach To Dr. B.

R. Veasey, alterations to property at 1116 King street to cost $2110. Fred G. Krupf. builder.

A. Julian, thirty lx lrick community garages, measuring 10x18 feet, to cost (160 each, located, on' the lot bounded by Pine, Spruce. Twenty-second and Twenty third streets. -v Twenty-nine brick and block eom-: munity measuring' 9x13 feet to cost $300. each, to 8.

H. Mc Coy and Son. The garages are to be located on the east side' of West street between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets- Other permits granted this morning were: water School. No. 28; Harold A Lynch er.

Concord Colored School No. 216-C. the necessary funds for his client teacher. Lord Baltimore School. No.

having been spent in visits to various Natalie I. Vollow- teacher. Middle- tomorrow. 28, Helen Johnson and Winona Betts, plants of the company. At the sessions held in the duPont Building ford Colored School No.

219-C. Nan teachers. Seloyville School No. 32, to add years and years to their lives when they become men and women may be gained from the fact that this year the number of children registered in the Modern Health Crusade as having completed the course and winning buttons and National Health Pennants and certificates is four nie L. Brown, teacher.

Trinity Colored Morgan thai motored here from New York with Mrs. Page the night of the tire. The woman, who Is about yesterday, Harold Miner, manager School No. 221-C, John H. Horner, Grace M.

Jarrett teacher. Roger's School, No. 43. Mary C. Baker, teach teacher.

Hollyville Colored School No. of safety and fire protection division, presided and talks were given by W. STIRA-IIHIF a-aVrmN er. King's School No. 54.

Delema 21 years old, formerly lived at the apartments. She asserted that she Cannon, teacher. Fisher School, No. 224-C, Ruth W. Lewis, teacher.

War Wick Colored School No. 225-C, Virginia Mayo, teacher. had returned to get some baggage left there when she moved to New times- as large as last year. In 1927, when schools closed there were 29 76, Elsie-G. Obier, teacher.

Cedar Field School No. 78, Lena Fike, teach F. Harrington, general manager of the dyes department on "Safety and Its Relation to Production," and by Dr. C. M.

A. Stine, chemical director of the company, on the "Romance The buttons were awarded as fol Neil Shank. 634 West Fourth street alterations $300; George McCarthy builder. York, and denied having Are to TOR WEE MAIDENS awards to rooms that had finished lows: er. Pepper's School, No.

84, Myrtle T. Jefferson, teacher. School, Wee maidens of 2, 4. and 6 years the place. 1 Squire buttons.

1228; Knight but the Modern Health Crusade 100 per of tons, 533; Knight Banneret buttons. cent and which received National No. 92, H. C. Fike, teacher.

Williams Helight in wearing pretty clothes, therefore it aives mother great satis Yesterday afternoon an informal I FIREWORKS DISPLAY NORTH EAST 157; Knight Constant pins, 5. Or to School No. 105. S. Mildred Scott, faction to make them, particularly Pennants or certificates of honor.

This year, up to date, there have teacher. Blades School, No. 172 AT SHELLP0T PARK when it is as simple as Style No, Grace C. Senecal, teacher. Redden snreiaJ tn The Moraine Ne date, a grand total of 3996 awards have been made to children in the State (2151 Squires, 1160 Knights.

680 Knight Bannerets and 5 Knight Con baiK was given w. a. director of the service department of the duPont company, and by O. H. Gehrmann.

medical director of the company. A talk was given by W. D. 8407. This smart one-piece dress in two terarths has shoulder yokes at NORTH EAST.

May 25. The School. No. 180, Mary E. Smith, been 64 rooms that have gone over 100 per cent and those receiving such, credit in the past month are as women of Calvert expect to hold a teacher.

Trtnitv Colored School, No. tached to straight bands that join stants. bake in Elkton tomorrow. The pro 221-C, J. H.

Horner, teacher. Holly Twing. ceeds will be given to the fund that New Oastie: county New Castle ville' Colored School, No. 224 -C, About 60 men attended the is being raised to help the crippled Ruth W. Lewis, teacher.

Y. W. C. A. INSTRUCTOR TO ATTEND MEETING Special district Schoool, 7th and 6th grades, Carrie Downie, teacher.

Mont- churren of this county, and give Schools that have completed the front and back with cluster of shirring at either side. Pattern for bloomers included. Navy blue dimity with tiny white dots with shoulder yokes Itnd bands made of white organdie, candy striped tub silk, pale blue charrrbray. printed sateen, and printed them needed medical crusade since April 16 and the chil There "Is an epidemic of measles dren of which have been awarded There will be dancing this evening in the dance hall at Shellpot Park -with music furnished by Martin Bufd and -his Harrisburg Cadets. This is one of the best orchestras which play in Wilmington and always has a large following.

On the evening of Memorial" Day there will -be one of the largest dis play cf fireworks ever seen in Wilmington. It has been the custom for years to make a special diflplay on this date and the custom wUl be followed this year except that the NEW TEMPLE CLUB HOLDS LADIES' DAY imomr oumls and teacners or me buttons are as follows chanin School No. 2. Anna J. mc-Garvey, teacher.

Hockessin School No. 29v James Parsons, A. Ethel Cheney and Jemima Short teachers. Glasgow School No. 5.

Emilie P. North East school. New Castle County Sharpley At the morning service of the School No. 7. Thelma C.

Mayhew, Methodist Church here tomorrow the teacher. Newport School No. 21. M. Rev.

E. M. Shockley will deliver Alma Spencer and Alberta Sapp. Ladies day was observed by the members of the New- Temple Luncheon Club at their regular meeting yesterday at the duPont Biltmore with about 100 persons present Miss Roberta Stuart associate director of the Health Education Department of the Young Women's Christian Association will leave today to attend the Annual Health Education Conference of the Southern and Eastern Districts. The conference is to be held at Kamp Kahl-ert, Sudley.

Maryland, from today to June 4. The Business and Professional Women's committee of the Young special sermon for the Sons of Vet teachers. Montchanin School No. 24, erans and Boy Scouts who wiu at Anna J. McGarvey, teacher.

Hockes tend in a body. sin School No. 29, James T. Parsons, The Susequehanna Hotel, at Dar Ethel Cheney and Jemina Short, lington, was adjudicated bankrupt Carpenter, teacher. Walkers facnooi.

No. 68V Carolyn Van Pelt teacher. Edge Moor School No. 93, Dorothy Churchman, teacher. Oak Grove School.

No. 130, Mary Z. Thomson, teacher. Kirkwood Colored School, No, 115-C, Mary E. Saunders, teacher.

Kent county Dover Special District School, Myrla G. Powell, teacher. Kenton School, No. 9. Florence G.

Hutchins and Mary B. Stafford, teachers. Comeey's School. No. 14, North Star School No.

30, size of the display will be increased The work of planting the variou flower beds in the park has been completed by the flcrists and the appearance of the place has been great-, ly improved. -c The members, accompanied by theft wives, women friends and guests heard a talk on the northwest by Frank Branch Riley of the government service. The speaker's remarks vesterdav complying with a petition Adeline E. Richards, teacher. Mt.

to that effect to court. Leonard Pleasant School No. 34. Mrs. H.

L. Women's Christian Association met on Thursday evening. Plans for the Weinberg and Paul McNab. were ap Hobson teacher. Stanton School No.

pointed receivers. The company 28, Mary- B. Seasholtz, teacher. linen with white linen contrasting bands are sturdy fabrics to select For parties omit sleeves, and make it of pale crepe de chine, yellow organdie wltii white bands, or pale blue georgette crepe worn over flesh colored slips. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or ooin (coin preferred).

Our patterns are made toy the leading Fashion Designers of New York city and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our Summer Fashion Magazine, just off. the press, is the most Interesting issue we have ever published. Styles for Wromen, the miss and the kiddies, vnd valuable articles about vacation trips; and- what the stout and the short woman should wear. Send today ten cents for your copy, address-ng Fashion Department.

Write your name and address on kny piece of paper. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully for each pattern ordered and eemd your order to the Morning News Fashion Department 22 East Eighteenth street New York city. N. Y.

represented by Robert Archer, Esq Deakyneville School No. 67, Evelyn M. Harris, teacher. Walker's School The annual carnival of the Mill department's work next fan was discussed. Miss Florence J.

Newman, chairman of the committee, presided. Those present were: Mrs. S. H. Cauf-man Mrs.

Charles Phelps, Misses ington, Md, will be held June 29 to No. ,68. Carloyn Van Pelt teacher. Julia E. Wheatley, teacher.

Tomahawk School. No. 37, Rhea Todd. July 7. inclusive.

A new feature will were illustrated with motion pictures of the western portion' of the country. Dr. Arthur W. Patterson was chairman for the da Mr. Riley stressed the natural beauty of the northwest and empha-siied the grandeur of the native forests.

He also gave a resume of the exploration or that section of the country. Summit Bridge School No. 74, Elsie R. Yearsley. teacher.

Marshall ton Phila. Specialty Dancer Weds PHTLADELPHIA, May 25 (API Miss Anna Seheuhing, 67 this city, a specialty dancer in the Greenwich Village Follies, and J. H. Paton, of John G. Paton Company.

New York, honey and maple sugar dealers; were mantled at Media, today. Miss Seheuhing is known on the stage as" Annette Davies. be the parade by visiting companies teacher. Farm Ington School, No. 39, Helen Ouyer, Mary James, Helen on the opening Clara B.

Steele, teacher. Magnolia LScott. and Florence J. Newman. Miss Samuel Sturgeon a' prominent School.

No. 50, Edna E. Short, teach er. Kirov's School, No. 67.

Ethel F. merchant of this town is ill at his home. School No. 77, Harriet G. Gatchell, teacher.

Fairview School No. 90, Elizabeth E. Dillon, teacher. Edge Moor School, No. 93.

Dorothy Churchman, teacher. School No. 21, Wilmingtrn: Natalie M. Gaines. Martha Trace, executive secretary of the Y.

W. C. A. and Miss Anne-Ruth Harris. Business and Professional Women's secretary was also present Coverdale.

teacher. Rose Valley School. No. 79. Bertie O.

Wood, teach er. Clayton School. No. 119. Pearl Indicted For Taking Borough Fund JERSEY CITY, May 25 TAP) James Degnan, former treasurer of East Newark, today was indicted for PARIS, May 25 (AP).

Jeanne' Lanvin adds military braid to a number of her summer models. One uniined black kashateile coat is finished around the ifront and up the sides with black, white, red and green braids of metal finish. The final military touch is added by a very wide patent leather bait with a large pearl buckle. Sandberg Camflrmed on Ship Board WASHINGTON. May 25 AP) The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Samuel Sandberg, of California, to be a member of the United Firemen to Fby Ball The baseball team of the Cranston HeightetFre Company win play the teacher.

New Castle Colored Special District Bertha H. Battle, teacher. Summit Bridge Colored School No. Flood Control Engineers Confirmed WASHINGTON. May 25 (AP) The nomination of Carte ton W.

Stur-tevant New York, to be the civilian engineer member of the Mississippi River Flood Control Board, was confirmed today by the Senate. embezzlement of $7627 of borough Hall Davis, teacher. Dover District Colored. Myrtle C. Pitts, teacher.

Cheswold Colored School. No 143 -C. Cora M. Aiken, teacher. Woodside Colored School, No 154-C, Lola V.

Bowers, teacher. 116-C, Carrie A. Rasjn, teacher. Lee's ibaseban team of the MiU Creek Fire 1 lo-l, a. nasn, ijee 5 vaacuau uraun ui wic ivi.u i j-irc Our patterns are especially for us by the leading fashion designers of New York city.

Every pattern is seam allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. funds. The indictment was returned to a county judge by the Hudson county grand jury. Btaite Shipping Board sueo Chapel Colored School, No. Company this afternoon at 2-30 at Augusta C.

Smith, teacher. Tailor's Marshall ton. Phillip S..