The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1938 EIGHT 1 Speer Auxiliary CONDITION OF CARD0Z0 GIVEN AS 'LITTLE BETTER' PORT CHESTER, N. July 4 0J.R) The condition of Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo, RIO GRANDE YIELDS BOATMAN'S BODY I 'i 1 iiiinmMi imhihimi i'iiiiii.

i i I ROBBERY SEEN MOTIVE FOR FILMLAND MURDER HOLLYWOOD. July 4 (A) Definitely eliminating suicide for the first time, police tonight turned to robbery as a possible motive for the slaying of King D. Gray, 52, film cameraman, found dead in his automobile in front of the Hollywood postoffice last Thursday. Detective Lieutenant Joseph A. Page of the Hollywood homicide detail said a holdup attempt furnished the "only reasonable motive." 'Gray had received a fat pay envelope from the studio cashier last Wednesday ntht." Page said.

"It entirely possible that some accomplice of a holdup man saw Gray getting the money. It could I I II i I Mrs. el ley fe' mirage I ft 1 Saturday was I Miss Edna -T? Ruth Fluharty, I i daughter of Mr. i ffc and Mrs. Orem VP L.

Fluharty. "8 i 1 Riddle Avenue, t' Mr. Kelley is I Vt2 '1 the son of Mrs. I. JPN-V! thiscitv.

The t. a v. side in this city after a wedding trip. S1 i 1 il 1 51 i MRS. WHJLARD H.

KELLEY I Victim Believed Business Man of Denver; Companion Missing After Boat Upsets CERRO, N. July 4 P) A man's body, believed to be that of one of two Denver business men-adventurers who tried vainly to conquer the swift Rio Grande in a hone-made 11-foot boat, was recovered from the river below Cerro today. The other boatman, injured, apparently was wandering in northwestern New Mexico's rattlesnake-infested badlands west of the river. The body taken from the river was believed to be that of E. Wakefield.

58, who disappeared in the roaring waters in Black Canon when the men's boat smashed against a-rock yesterday. His companion, A. S. Hunt, also 58, dragged himself from the stream. Tracks Fade Out Sheriff Malaquias Martinez of Taos County, New Mexico, reported he and his posse picked up Hunt trail at the river bank and followed it for three miles across sagebrush fiats until it faded out.

The sheriff said toe man's footprints were close together, indicating he was hurt. Martinez said his party returned to the river bank to communicate their findings to other searchers, then heaaed back to comb" the area, more closely. Planes Ordered Oot Two airplanes were sent today to aid in the search. Gov. Teller Amnions of Colorado ordered a National Guard plane, piloted by Lieut.

Robert Ains worth, flown to the spot where Hunt was last seen. The other- plane was chartered at Alamosa. where the men embarked Friday, by the Deaver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Hunt is the road's superintendent of telegraph. Wakefield was division superintendent of equipment for th Western Union Telegraph Company at Denver.

CHINA SEA ISLANDS SEIZED BY FRANCE TO BALK JAPAN (Continued From First Page) sion of an quota imports from Japan. This was the second time in flva years France had taken over islands of the South China Sea in which Japan had at least a strategic interest. Seven Islands Seized in 1933 In July, 1933, France occupied seven previously ownerless islands some 500 miles southeast of the Paracels between Palawan, one of the Philippine Islands, and Indochina. Japan protested on the basis that a Japanese fertilizer company bad collected phosphates there several years previously and thereby had established Japan's interest. At that time the French foreign office promised to respect Japan's interests in the islets, chief of which wer Tempest and Thitu.

That group also was considered to have value as bases for seaplanes and small naval craft. The 1933 occupation was undertaken only after consultation with the United States interested because of the nearness of the Philippines. French officials said then Washington's informal approval had been obtained. British Unemployed Increases LONDON. July 4 (flV-The labor ministry announced today the number of unemployed in the United Kingdom increased 24.000 from May 16 to June 13.

bringing to the total unemployed, approximately 500.000 higher than in June, 1937. NLRB IS PRAISED FOR LABOR HELP Civil Liberties Union Also Announces Its Headed by Jersey City NEW YORK. July 4 (JD The Intervention of the National Labor Relations Board and five similar state boards greatly reduced the use of "force, violence, espionage 'and Intimidation against labor" the American Civil Liberties Union reported today in its eighteenth annual survey. "The national labor- relations act is in substance a civil liberties document," the report said. "How fair the administration of the act has been is demonstrated by the Supreme Court's support of the board's action in every case which has come before it, and in the almost unanimous support of the board's orders by the circuit courts of appeal.

"While resistance to the act and its administration is widespread, it reflects obviously only a minority of employers who command avenues of propaganda out of all proportion to their size." Nail Interference Cited The union found more interference with the civil rights of German-American Nazis than with Communists. Upon a "blacklist" of civil liberties, the union gave first place to Jersey City, N. "where repression is so continuous as to clearly stand out over others." The city, said the report, is "dominated by the political machine of Mayor Frank Hague in the interest of open shop business." Next on the blacklist was Harlan County, "for its long reign Of terror against unionization of the local miners. Memphis, "where city officials have banned activities of CIO organizers" and San Antonio, "where a political machine dominating the police department has a long record of attacks on the rights of Mexican workers and tin-employed" followed. Others on "Blacklist' Noted Other cities and areas on the blacklist were Tampa, "under control of public officials dominated by the Ku Klux Chicago "where a police department controlled by a political machine is a constant menace to civil Boston, "where an unparalled censorship of periodicals, books, plays and movies ha.s long been Puerto Rico, where a quasi-colonial government under a military government has long Interferred with the civil rights of independence and Gallup.

N. "dominated by coal companies opposed to union organization." 51 CHINESE PLANES DESTROYED IN RAID, JAPANESE REPORT (Continued From First Page) miles below Hankow, China's provisional capital, and at the gateway of a water network leading to the deep southwest, has been reduced to ashes by Japanese aerial attacks, but is reported still strongly defended. The Japanese vanguard, pushing inland along the swampy shore of the Yangtze, was said to be within seven miles of At Matowchen. 25 miles downstream, about 100 Japanese warships were reported mobilized below a sunken barrier of rock-filled Junks which Japanese bombers slowly have been blowing apart. Four Ships Pass Boom A report to Hankow said four warships had passed the broken boom to back the land forces in their drive.

Chinese reported the fighting yesterday cost the Japanese heavily in men and equipment. Military authorities at Hankow ex pressed belief the Japanese no longer were preparing for a frontal attack on Hanitow but were beginning a wioe enveloping movement in an ef fort to draw Chinese troops into a pitched battle. They believed the Japanese were striving to force the Chinese into a major engagement within the tri angle formed by Hankow, Changsha. ana wancnang. onangsna is aoout 250 miles south of Hankow on the vital Can ton-Hankow railroad.

Nanchang is accessible from the Yangtze above ttukow tttrough Lake Povang sec ond largest in China. The Chinese government an nounoed immediate issuance of one third of a bond Issue of about uuu.wu ior "reiugee reconstruction In Shanghai, a Chinese tentatively identified as Wei Zing, believed to nave been an official of the Jap- o-iicoc-spcnsorea wanking government, was shot and killed in the heart of the International Settlement by a lone gunman who flung away his pistol and escaped. (According to United Press, the Kuo Min News Agency reported today that the Chinese ambassador in Rome shortly will return home.) Around 70.000 elephants are killed annually in Africa for the ivory trade. have been easy for him to put the finger' on Gray a few hours later for hts accomplice, il he aw not ao the killing himself." Coroner Frank Nance set an in quest for tomorrow. ERICAN SCHOOL IN BERLIN OUSTED Forced to Move From Its Quarters Because of Anti-Jewish Charges BERLIN, July 4 ((Berlin's American school found itself with out a roof today because of charges of anti-Semitism only two months after secret police had investigated it for alleged pro-Semitism.

A court order upheld the com plaint of the Jewish owner of its rooms that the spiru of school was anti-Jewish and made the in stitution evacuate. The principal is Gregor Ziemer who founded the school ten years ago with Mrs. Ziemer. unltea States Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson and Consul Raymond H.

Geist are patrons. Zimmrr'g Course uncertain Ziemer, who said he did not know what would happen next, declared: "Our landlady, who is Jewish, serv- us with an order to evacuate on grounds that we were anti- Jewish. "We took the matter to a court which, after listening to her cause as defended by a Nazi attorney, upheld the evacuation order. "I knew nothing about it. as I had calmly gone off to Sweden to visit American relatives there and was not a little surprised on arriving this morning to find myself obliged to secure storage rooms quickly.

"Simultaneously we received word that the ministry of culture could not assist us in fight for maintaining this American institution by at least assigning us some rooms. Probed By Gestapo "I do not know whether there is any connection between this order to move and the investigation by the Gestapo (secret police) two months ago. "The Gestapo investigated us on charges we had Jewish pupils in an otherwise Aryan school but I had been given to understand the Gestapo was satisfied." said the school had 60 pupils, of whom one-half came from the American quarter. The remainder were German Jewish or cafne from other foreign quarters. "But all Jewish pupils," Ziemer said, "were preparing to emigrate to tl United States and studying for college entrance exaxminations.

REPORT ASSERTS HUTTON HEIRESS TO FACE COUNT LONDON. July 4 (INS) Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Revent'ow was reliably understood tonight to be prepared to go to Bow Street Court tomorrow and testify against her estranged Danish husband, charged with threatening her with bodily injury. The husband. Count Court Haug-witz-Reventlow, is in London awaiting tomorrow's hearing when it is expected that trial of the allegation lodged against him by the countess will be concluded. The count was released in $10,000 bond Friday after he promised not to carry any firearms nor to attempt to communicate either with hts American-born wife, heiress to a $40,000,000 fortune, or with their two-year-old son.

Lance. SARATOGA BATTLEFIELD MARKERS ARE DEDICATED SCHUYLER VI LLE, N. July 4 Two markers at the Saratoga Battlefield, which will become a national park, were dedicated today by the Saratoga Historical Society in ceremonies attended by 6,000 persons. Rep. E.

Harold Cluett of New York told the gathering that when the battlefield is "fully acquired," it will become the third historical park -embracing Revolutionary War battle areas to come under the control of the federal government. One marker was dedicated at the Red Lion Inn, site of the cemetery of the French garrison in the French and Indian wars. The other was at Starts Knob, an extinct volcano. The leading mineral state is Pennsylvania. producing Rehoboth Beach Club Sponsors Flower Show Mrs.

W. S. Corkranj Will be Hostess At Tea on Friday A tea at "The Homestead." Hen-lopen Acres, on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, will be one of the week- end social affairs In conjunction! with the fourth annual flower show pi the Rehoboth Beach Village Im- movement Association at the clubhouse on the boardwalk. The show is scheduled to continue through Saturday and Sunday. The guests will be members of the V.

I. A. and past as well as potential exhibitors among residents of Rehoboth Beach and vicinity. Mrs. Wilbur S.

Corkran, art chairman of the V. I. A. will be hostess at the tea, assisted by officers of the club. Visiting judges for the show selected by the general chairman, Miss Anne B.

Hazzard of Rehoboth Beach, are: MrsT Walter Lee, of "Slagwell," Queenstown, and Mrs. Thomas Marsalis, of "My Lord's Gift." Centreville, both mem bers of the Queen Anne's County Garden Club, and Mrs. H. Rowland Clapp of Baltimore. Flower show sub-chairmen and members oi the various committees will be appointed this week by Miss Hazzard.

The show is open to persons not only from Rehoboth Beach but from neighboring towns, and proceeds from the show will be used to finance the beautification contest of the club, which is sponsoring an effort to beautify the entrance to the resort town. i Members of the V. G. A. art com mittee are: Mrs.

Wilbur S. Cockran, chairman: Miss Hazzard, Mrs. Clara Steele. Mrs. Blanche Hill, Mrs.

Theodore D. Dick, and Mrs. Forest Snyder. The club Is also making plans for its tenth annual Rehoboth Beach Exhibition of Art opening July 26 in the clubhouse and continuing three weeks. The exhibitions were inaugurated by Mrs.

Ethel P. Brown Xeach of Frederica. Couple Observes 50th Anniversary Many friends and relatives greeted Mr. and Mrs. Williem H.

Houck "when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception last night at their home, 214 "West Thirtieth Street. The couple received a nurnbe? of gifts, cards, flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Houck have a son.

William L. Houck of this city, and four daughters, Mrs. Frank C. Lee, Mrs. John Mayer, and Mrs.

Edwin Reed, all of Wilmington, and Mrs. John Chalmers of Bridgeville. There are also ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Houck has one sister, Mrs.

Margaret Mundy, residing in this city, and several brothers in Philadelphia. Mrs. Houck has a sister. Mrs. Emtnaline Corson, and a brother, Mr.

Howard Pickey. both of this city. The couple are members of Calvary P. E. Church.

Mr. Houck is a retired leather worker. They were married July 4. 1888 in Perm's Grove, N. and have resided in Wilmington for many years.

Course Arranged For Church Workers Mrs. Mildred Moody Eakin will conduct a course for parents, teachers, and church workers at Grace M. E. Church on July 18, 19. and 20, on the subject.

"Planning a Balanced and Progressive Program for Children." Mrs. Eakin is instructor of religious education at Drew University and was formerly director of elementary work for the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago. The first meeting in the series will be Monday evening. July 18. at 7:30 p.

m. Arrangements are being made by the committee on religious education composed of Dr. E. F. Hitch, chairman; Mr.

Walter B. Chadwick, Mrs. James W. Lattomus, Dr. Cora A.

Piokett, Miss Lucie B. Hickman, and Mr. L. H. Ryman.

Past Councillors Will Visit Hershey Members of the Past Councillors Association of James A. Garfield Council, No. 1. Daughters of America, are planning a trip to Hershey. on Thursday, June 28.

The group will make the trip by bus. Mrs. Mary Keith, president, is in general charge af arrangements. The weekly meeting of Garfield Council was held Saturday night at the Jr. O.

U. A. M. Hall with Mrs. Mary Barr, councillor, presiding.

Announcement was made of the installation of officers to be held with the meeting next Saturday night. 'Fireworks Party' Given at duPont Home Following a custom established a number of years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Irenee duPont entertained ttieir friends at an informal "fireworks party' last night at their home at Granogue. Tne display was enjoyed not only by the many guests who gathered on the terrace and grounds surrounding the duPont home, but by hundreds of motorists who parked in the vicinity.

The fireworks could be seen frcm the Ker.nett Pike, a distance of several miles. The fireworks, especially made for the partv, were set. off in a glen some distance away from the home. Many unusual designs were includ ed in the display which began shortly after 9 o'clock and continued for more than an hour. Hoopes Family Reunion About 75 members of the Hoopes family from Delaware, Pennsylvania.

Maryland, and New Jersey, attended the 25th annual reunion yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoopes in Roselle. The reunion, always held on July 4. is devoted to a social time and get-together.

A picnic lunch was held on the lawn followed by a baseball game and other sports. i is ill Will Entertain State Officers Members Elected To V. F. W. Posts to Be Honor Guests The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jacob Ferdinand Speer Post, No.

615, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will honor members who were elected to department offices, during the recent convention at Rehoboth Beach, in tile meeting tomorrow night at the post home, 3208 Market Street. Mrs. Sophie Grochowski, a former president of the Speer Auxiliary, is the new department president and other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. Emily M. Chieids; patriotic instructress.

Mrs. Cecelia Miller; conductress, Mrs. Use reporter, Mrs. Jennie P. Ohman and council members.

Mrs. Lillian M. Schorr and Mrs. Margaret M. Donovan.

Mrs. Ohman, as a past department president, automatically becomes a coun cil member for a term of four years. The auxiliary will also name del egates to the national convention to be held from Aug. 21 to 26 in Columbus. and plans will be made for the annual picnic.

Mrs. Emily M. Shields, president, will preside. Hostesses during a social hour will be Mrs. M.

Donovan and Mrs. C. Miller. MISS THELMA EACHTJS MR. DAVID BARTSCH The marriage of Miss Thefcra Eachus, daughter of Mrs.

Florence Eachus of Boothwyn, Pa, and Mr. David Bartsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bartsch of Faulk Road, took place last Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Vinal E.

Hills. -Hillsdale." on the Weldin Road. Mr. Hills officiated. Mrs.

Joseph Moore attended her sister as matron of honor and Mr. re was best man for Mr. Bartsch. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and babies' breath. Mrs.

Moore wore white and carried a bouquet of pink roses and babies' breath. A reception followed at the home the bride's mother. After a wedding trip the couple will reside on Faulk Road. MISS GERTRUDE L. WHITE MR.

WILLIAM ROLAND CAMERON Miss Gertrude L. White, daughter Mrs. Clara B. White, and Mr. William Roland Cameron of Lan caster, will be married today 12:30 o'clock on the lawn of tlie home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Leach Silverside Road. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in this city. BOY, ,11, KILLED, TWO MAIMED IN FIREWORKS BLAST (Continued From First Page) which was seared from the finger tips to the elbow. He was given emergency treatment by a Frankford physician and will be taken to a hospital tomorrow for examination to determine whether the arm can be saved.

Ler Badly Burned The other boy, James Justice, 16 near Frankford. was badly burned from the ankle to the knee by "torpedo" that had been tossed between his feet. Corp. H. A.

Pusey and Private K. Lynch of the Georgetown state police station, who investigat ed, said they were seeking two men one 25 years old and the other 32 in connection with the "torpedo throwings." IS Hurt In Citv Fireworks were resptvisible for injuries to at least 15 persons in the Wilmington section yesterday as Fourth of July celebrators kept up an intermit.tant din of explosions. All of the injuries reported were of a minor nature. Among the injured are: Palmer O'Connor, 11. of 618 North Van Buren Street; Joseph Lynch, 12, Centreville; Marion Renshaw, 13, of 15 Maple Avenue.

Elsmere; Edith May Smith, 13, of 522 Ferris Street, all burned fingers; Mrs. Robert Walker, 1722 West Thirteenth Street, burn over the right eye. They received treatment at the St. Francis Hospital. Edward Swiderski, 24, of 1020 Brown Street, was treated at the Delaware Hospital for burns of the leg.

Ellis Clifford, 10, of 104 Lind-berg Avenue, received treatment at the Wilmington General Hospital for burns of the neck. Eight others re ceived treatment at the same hos pital for minor burns and hurts. Complaints Keep Police Busy Wilmington police were kept busy through the day answering com plaints about fireworks. Only one arrest was made. Malcolm Smith, 24, of Richardson Park, waa charged with exploding fireworks in the city early vesterday morning.

He was arrested at Maryland Avenue and Stroud Street by Policeman O'Neill The majority of complaints were about persons who threw fireworks from moving automobiles. Lita Grav Chaplin to Wed LOS ANGELES. July 4 (JP) Lita Grey Ciaplin said today rfie and Arthur F. Day, theatrical agent, would be married tomorrow at the Catholic Church of American Martyrs at Monhattan Beach. Since the actress' two former marriages were performed by a justice of the peace, a Catholic ceremony is permissible, it was explained.

CROQCIGNOLE Permanent 95 ive Other WTes S3.5 S3 19 50c-shampoo Finder Vave-50c With Withoot Appointment RITZ BEAUTY SH0PPE 10th Oranee Sts. Phone 9714 rrxixr.t I Wedd anags is seriously ill with a heart ailment, was -a little better today," a sick room bulletin said. Justice Cardozo, who has been suffering from heart trouble since January, when he was forced to withdraw temporarily from active work on the Supreme Court bench, took a turn for the worse during the week-end. His secretary. Joseph Rauh.

said the hot weather had aggravated his condition, requiring the use of an oxygen tent and an air-cooling apparatus. "Justice Cardozo spent a comfortable nigtst and seems a little better this morning," the bulletin said. The 67-year-old jurist is staying at the home of Justice Irving Lehman of the New York State Court of Appeals. REQUESTS BAFFLE PARLEY SPONSORS France Sends Champagne, Britons Ask for Ale But Vassar Bans Such Drinks NEW YORK, July 4 IJF) Ale for the English, champagne for the French, water for the Bulgarians and a great big headache for the local committee of the second World Youth Congress. The Congress opens next month at Vassar College with 500 delegates from 45 countries.

And the headache derives from this: That although Vassar was originally endowed with money made from a brewery, its charter forbids alcoholic liquors in the dormitories or on the college grounds. The local committee, happy in its chance to hold the congress amid such lovely surroundings, was going ahead with its smoothly running plans until word came from the French. Some enterprising wine growers of France, with estimable generosity, decided to provide cham pagne for the delegates. And since the congress Is to dis cuss world peace, the matter of saying "no" to the French puts the committee in a ticklish situation. To complicate it further the Eng lish sent advance information that the five British delegates desire ale with their meals.

And to tax the wits of the com mittee more, they were reminded that R. Chosseloff is coming from Bulgaria as representative of the abstinent youth organizations. Hopefully the committee is waiting for Miss Betty Shields-Collins, international secretary of the con-cress, due to arrive here this week from Geneva. With all her skill in diplomacy, the committee thinks, she will settle the question of wine. ale, water and the headache.

BATH HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE AT 'OWL'S NEST' A week-end fire destroyed the bath house adjoining the "swimming pool at "Owl's Nest." the estate of Eugene duPont on Owl's Nest Road just a week after a room in the small structure had been used by President Roosevelt during his Tercentenary visit. The fire started. Mr. duPont said. when a hot water heater got out of order.

He estimated the damage at $500 and said the building would be replaced at once. The Talleyville Fire Company was called. No other buildings on the estate were endangered. $30,000,000 Road. Dedicated KEY WEST, July 4 -TP) The $30,000,000 Overseas highway joining Key West to the mainland was dedicated today by speakers visualized it as a link in a highway system to Latin American by means of ferries to Cuba and Mexico.

1 Wave Gorney's Beauty Open Till 9: SO P. M. Sat. Eve. BRANCH STORE ws N.

Special SPECIAL! Shampoo A TT TK. i'J- RICHARDSON of Dover and their sons, Edward W. and Alden B. Richardson, were week-end guests at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mrs.

William N. Cann will entertain her Thursday afternoon bridge club at luncheon on Thursday at her summer home on the Elk River, Md. Mrs. Charles Walker will sail tomorrow on the S. S.

Quirigua for Jamaica and South America. Judge and Mrs. Victor B. Wool-ley are at the Samoset, Rockland Breakwater, for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick R. Brown and their daughter. Miss Prise ilia H. Brown, Ui leave tn iiuutuc tiii i month for their summer home at Cape Cod.

Mr. D. J. Hicks and his son, Mr. D.

J- Hicks, have returned from Point Chautauqua. N. where they spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Hicks and Miss Anne Hicks. The Rev.

and Mrs. O. Verner Brown have left to spend several weeks at Mahaffy. Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Conn R. Miller of Philadelphia were week-end and holiday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. -M.

Rorhig. Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Blakeslee are receiving congratulations cn the birth of a son at the Homeopathic Hospital on Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. S. James Krygier and their daughter, Kathleen, of Dover, are visiting relatives in Massachusetts. Dr.

Krygier will return the latter part of the month, while Mrs. Krygier and their daughter will remain until August. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer.

are spending a week at Dewey Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bowdle and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew C. Bowdle, returned last week from a three-weeks' motor trip through Colorado, Wyoming, and other western states. The elder Bowdles went on to Reho both Beach to open their cottage for the summer and over the week-end and holiday entertained another son, Dr. Frederick A.

Bowdle. this city, Mrs. Bowdle, and their two children. Mr. G.

Burton Pearson of Newark and this city will sail July 13 on the S. S. Normandie for Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Win field L. Cann, Mrs. Frank Conly, and Mr. Charles G. Conly spent the week-end at their cottage in Rehoboth Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Keen were week-end visitors in Denton, Md. Miss Evelyn McCoy of Mt.

Holly, N. is the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C.

McCoy of Newport. Miss Laura A. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. V.

W. Richards were among Wilmington guests at Chalfonte Haddon Hall over the week-end. Commander and Mrs. James W. Whi.fieid left Sunday for Newport, R.

after a visit with Mrs. Whitfield's parents. Gov. and Mrs. Richard C.

McMuIlen. The Whitflelds were recently transferred from Boston to Newport by the U. S. Navy Department. Mr.

and Mrs, James Mason and their daughter. Miss Mildred Mason spent the week-end at their cottage at Rehoboth Beacn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Hoagland ar.d their young daughter. Mary Lee. and ZIrs. Hoairiand's mother, Mrs. Clarence Baldwin of Verona.

N. are spending the month of July at Rehoboth Beach. Mrs, Norman McAUister and rra Tl Tl daughters, Alice and Dorothy have returned from a week's visit in Federalsiburg, Td. Mrs. Pauline Ammerman end chil dren, James, Evelyn, George, and Anna Mae.

are guests of relatives in Aitoona, Pa. Mr. and Paul T. Segar and familv are spending a month at Cape May, N. J.

Mrs. Roland S. Pepper and her daughter, Pauline, are spending the summer at their cottage in Rehoboth Beach. Mr. Pepper spent the week end with his family.

Mrs. William Toffrey has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit with her sister. Mrs. H. D.

CampbeU to Beilefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertson and their grandchildren, Howard L. and Emily Robertson, have returned from a trip to Fenwick Island.

Sunshine Society Meeting on July 2 1 The annual summer meeting of the Delaware Division, International Sunshine Society, will be held Thursday, July 21, at the summer home of the president. Mrs. A. L. Kelley, 128 Heather Avenue, Wiidwood Crest.

N. J. Arrangements for the trip are being made by Mrs. H. D.

Simpson, immediate past president of the division. An informal meeting will be held following luncheon during which reports will be given of the convention of the Delaware State Federation of Women's Clubs at Rehoboth Beach last month, and of the convention of the International Sunshine Society in California. Mrs. Simpson is corresponding secretary of the international society. Elkton Marriages ELKTON, Md July 4.

Marriage licenses were issued here over the week-end to the following nearby couples: Archie Stubbs. 26. Felton. Rnd Marion Langrell. 20.

Laurel. Edward K. Slaughter. 22. and Helen D.

Miller. 21. Dover. James A. Buch.

27, Laurel, and Annie C. Ward, 18. Ellieort City, Russell G. Carey, 21, Dagrsboro, and Edna M. Wooten.

23 Mlllsboro, Herbert L. Veasey. 23. Elkton, and. Zdna M.

Truman. 21, Wilmington. Missionary Society Outing The annual summer outing of the Missionary Society of Hanover Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William N.

Cann on the Elk River. The group will leave here at 10 o'clock in private cars, and following a picnic lunch there will be a short business meeting with Mrs. Frank L. Hsnby, president, presiding. Mrs.

Leon Walker will give a report of the recent Synodical Society meeting at Buck Hill Falls, to which she was a delegate. House Party at Shore Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty will chaperone a party of young women in a house party next week at the cottage of Mr. Hugh F.

Dougherty, "The House of Seven Gables." at Wiidwood Crest, N. J. Those in the party will be: The Misses Alice Ackerman, Freda McGuigan, Catherine Collins, Elizabeth O'Neal, Emily O'Connor, Elizabeth Cronin. Bertha Deery, Pauline Mahony, Helen, Suzanne, and Eleanor Dough erty. Lecture to be Repeated A gallery talk given recently by Mr.

Robert Vose, proved so pop ular that it is to be repeated this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Dela ware Art Center on the Park Drive The exhibition of work by New Eng land painters will be shown at the center through Aug. 7. The center will be open on weekdays from 10 to 5, and Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. Ukrainian Lions Dance The Ukrainian Lions of St.

Nich olas will hold its postponed dance on Saturday. July 23, at the head- quarters. 608 South Heald Street, The dance was first announced for i last Saturday. of of at of a C. Wed.

and Thur, Special Reg. $2.50 PERMANENT WAVE (Complete) $1.75 Toes. Wed. Thnra. Only! Rinse Finger PER-CLENE 1 Facial Arch Shop in Kresge's 8TH and MARKET STS.

-700 DELAWARE 8211 On Sale TODAY First Issue The NEW DELAWAREAN Delaware's New Monthly Club and Society Magazine 15 CENTS AT NEWSSTANDS $1 50 Per Year.