davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Will spend some time. at the Hotel
Aston, Latter IN the winter Col. anu
Mrs, he I.Gffto WI make n visi, to
Nnshinetott
Miss l. athefine ttefnau. daughter OF
Gen. Herman. 4. = 4. now stationed
IN the thiiitrinee, who accompanied
col an,i ATE t'r tinftie to New YORK.
WIN spttii the winter there. pursuing
lui siu,Iirs
ATS y - lianewlll, widow OF MAJ
Lang wlt I = a. accompanied by
ihrir anihtr,, Miss Marie Jean Lang b
viii. has e''nr ~ 1utura. Ill. where
'h"t viii ntai'r their permanent home.
Mai. William y Tunpkins. L. X. n,
aiid M's Tuinrkine IRE established in
THEFT new hume which they recently
secured ~ chevy chase.
Mis-. calvin ifeWjti. idow of Brig.
ecu lie witt. T. s \. after an alb
nenne OF sevefai rn"nths has returned
Ia f"tt Myer und reioined her son.
cant calvin lie witt. u. s. A.. for
tho winter
Mrs. FLOYD Moore. wife Of Li.ut
Moore. l = A. accompanied by their
daughter Dorothy has gone to Port
land, ore. 10 epeud the winter.
Maj. w g. kocnie. e.. $. A.. aud
Mrs. ko"uia are receiving the con-
Eratulatiuus of friends upon the late
honor bestowed upon the former, that
Oh oi''cf "i III" otu'r bi b'"Po'h ''N
ond. which was recently presented
him by the belgian government. MAJ
k"enig. commanding officer OF the
hasr in Antwerp. waa joined there ny
Mrs. ko"nig in the early summer
Maj. Robert &, Richardson. jr.. T. >.
~. and Mrs. Richardson are settled
for the season in their new home AT
1929 Jefferson place. which they nave
leased FOR the winter.
Mrs. Bromwcll. widow of Col. brom-
well, u. S. A.. and daughter have re-
turned to Washington for the season
and are now settled for the winter IN
their home, where they will have Win
them Mrs Bromwcll's mother Mrs.
Matthew II. Scott
Col Stuart IIeintZelman. y. ). A. ana
Mrs. HeintZelman have had VISITING
them AT the WASHINGTON barracks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Army Notes.

! Maj Roycroft Walsh. L. S. A.. and
] Mrs. Walsh have taken possession Tor
the season Of their apartment at the
| Ambassador. 18th and streets;
and Mrs. Griffin have returned TO
Washington for the season. after a
delightful motor trip through the
state of New York and in New Eng
land. Col. Griffin is on duty here at
the office of the chief signal officer.
Mrs. Walter X. Lloyd. wife or
Chaplain Lloyd. L. S. A. has come to
Washington to remain until the end
of the winter. after which time she
will sail to join her husband at
be with her son. Mr.. Kenyon Lloyd,
who is a student at the George
Washington University.
Col. Alvin X. Baskette. L. S. A. and
their home at Chevy Chase Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wyckoff of Indianapolis.
Ind.
Col J. F. Reynolds Lands, u s. A.,
and Mrs. Lands have returned to the
city for the winter and are estab-
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Swing. wife of Maj.
Swing. L. S. A., is convalescent. after
her recent Illness, at their quarters at
Fort Myer.
and Mrs. Burke left the city recently
for short visit to friends in Nor
folk. Mrs. Burke will go to Ell Paso.
TEX. for Il visit over the holidays to
her brother-in-law. and sister. Capt.
Paul J. Matte, L. S. A., and Mrs.
Matte. who went to that post from
Washington. After the holidays Mrs
Burke will rejoin her husband at
Fort Myer.
Brig. Gen. W. II. Gordon. L. S. A.,
with Mrs. Gordon and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Gordon. is at Camp
Benning, Ga. where Gen. Gordon has
been appointed commandant of the
Infantry School.
Mrs. Ivens Jones. wife of Col Jones,
L. S. A. accompanied by their daugh-
ters. has gone to Shakopee. Mimi. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mir.
and Mrs. c. Il. Bowling of Columbia.
Mo. Mr.. Bow1ing's visit to Washing
ton was for the PURPOSE of represent
inf, the Middin Vroe~ p,rl.ers' Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

citation at the recent convention of
bankers in this city.
Capt. Mead. u. S. A, and Mrs Mead
had visiting them last week at Fort
Monroe their cousin. Miss Nettie Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

New York city's first fire chief waS
paid $50 year for his services. afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

iein. who has now returned to WASH
ington. ztF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
CAUGHT NO FISH, BUT
WAS CAUGHT BY OFFICER
Constino Bonceski Tells in Munici-
pal Court Just How IL
Happened.

Pleading guilty TO charge of trespassing
on the railroad near Tenth avenue. Con-
stino Bonceski opened his hands with a
gesture of frankness, IN police court this
morning. smiled sweetly and told Just
how il was. He had been looking for a
lob. he said. and came back by the pond.
where he saw many men catching hsh.
He ioincd them, but couldn't catch any
thing. On the contrary, n policeman
caught him.
The pollcemans story was slightly
different. He said Bonceski was chronic
haunter of the pond. where he fished all
dav: and if he didn't catch any fish. he
made it up by catching some railroad ties
or other property and carrying It home
on his shoulder. The Judge let him 60 on
condition that he keep away from the
railroad and go towork. He said he had
seven children and an offer of job
Three men who had succeeded in getting
drunk proudly pleaded guilty and were
fined: Andrew Burns, 81 and costs; John
Cochran, 81 and costs; Charles Pratesi
81 and costs All had been arrested before
Samuel A. Coopr and Andrew
Dettling were fined $40 each and
costs for violating the speed laws. Tho
case of Oliver Wilcox, colored charged
with breaking into the j. +. Rhoads d Sons
betting factory, and of Vito Cappadonna
charged with buying leather stolen by
Wilcox. were continued until tomorrow
for a hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
MRS. THOMAS GETS DIVORCE.
Wife of Rich Philadclphian Gets Paris
Decree and Children.

Philadelphia, April 20 MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas. of Philadel-
phia. New York and Newport. have
obtained divorce in Paris, It became
known here today.
MIR. Thomas is n son OF George 9.
Thomas formerly of Drexel & Co. The
Thomas home is at Greystock Lodge,
one of the show places of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Thomas is the daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs. e23
Park avenue. n. y, She was heralded
as "the most beautiful woman in the
land in 1913, three years after her
marriage, by Paul Hulen, the famous
French artist
The Thomas divorce was obtained IN
Paris several months ago. Mrs. Thomas
who is in New York at present where
her former husband also is, verified the
rcport. but would not discuss Il.
Neither she nor her husband would
discuss the cause of the divorce.
Mrs. Thomas has custody of tho two
children. I,eonhard Moorhead Thomas
Jr.. and Robin May Thomas he orig
inal names Of the children we're Leonard
Nav Oelrichs Thomas and MEREDITH
Michael Nav Thomas, but were changed
by court permission.
Mr.. Thomas is fortv-two years old
The wife is about twelve years his Junior
Mrs. Thomas was an earnest woman
suffrage worker She also achieved SOM
notice as n poetess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
|B,P,l,A.PAYS TRIBUTE
To REV. ]. ]. Connolly
Reception in His Honor on Eve
Of Departure for Several
Months in Europe.

On the eve Of his departure to celebrate
the silver anniversary" Of his installation
30 the priesthood, at st Peters, IN Rome
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associn-
tion paid high tribute 20 its Chaplain
for twenty years, Rev. John J. Connolly,
pastor of st. Thomas X. 6. Church, at a
reception last. night.
Father Connolly sails on Saturday
for trip covering several months through
France, Italy and Ireland, and the affair
was in the nature of formal bon
VOYAGE" from his Wilmington friends.
A musical program was offered, in which
Joseph Laly, John A. Sullivan, Joseph
b. Krauss and Paul Desmond sang ac-
ceptably solo numbers, and the Pioneer
Orchestra comprising ]. A. Sullivan, John
| MeCrea. Joseph Gilbride and Roy Quill
| made its initial bow. Frances Heaslon
danced and G. J Mckinley rendered 9
recitation. Chorus singing was led 10y
]. !. Carrigan.
Addresses Of oongratuIation and poot
wishes were mnde by r. A. Weth rep
resenting ST. paul'a Church, ID. A. Irwin
/ 81 Patrick e. Jeremiah Lynch, st Mary's
/ William +. Moniplc. Sacred Heart; Johi
4 Jordan. St Thomas; NJ. J. White
| 81 Ann Thomas Bolger, 81. Elizabeth &
and Thomas Isoughery. ST Peters.
Rev Francis Tucker, Rev. John Nc
E.lwee and Rev. Thomas Lawless represent
ed the oefgy
On eh If Of the Association Prcsiden
{. ! Mctiinley made the presentation q
we'll filled purse 30 the guest OF the even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
R|CHARDSON-STAATS
WEDDING TOMORROW
Harrington Man to Wed Popular
Organist of Goodman M.
T.. Church.

One Of the prettiesi weddings oi the
season will take place tomorrow evening
when Miss Frances Stants. iglf 6iipn
avenue, will become the bride OF J. Nin-
cent Richardson, formerly oi Harrington.
Miss Staats is the organist At 1ookinan
Nj. T., Church, of which she has been
member for number of years.
The bridegroom, whose father IS ReV.
/ + Richardson. of Harrington. u en-
Moved here. He is an eX-arny man,
having served over year ~ France with
the Savpntv-eiuhth Machine Gun Baita-
hon, Lightning Division
The wedding will take place in Goodman
NJ. T.. Church tomorrow evening 81 ~
TIN, bridegroom father will perform the
ceremony with Rev W g. liafris. past.
of the church. assisting The brute 8
father. ". !. Staats. will give her IN
marriage She will wear gown oi whife
beaded georgctte crepe with white satin
train and tule veil held with orange bles-
SONS She will carry n shower boane'
of white sweet peas, btIdnl roses anu
lilies of the valley
The bridesmaid. Miss Laura Richardson
sister of the bridegroom, viii be dressed
in pink georgette crepe and wlll carry
a bouquet Of pink sweet peas he best
man will be ". Ralph Stats. brother q
/ the bride. The ushers will he Lows
4 stats. Roy LYMAN, Harry ). iynef
+ and Reuben ewis Miss Viola Moffei
will play a wedding march
Alter the wedding the Young couple
/ will leave Tor Washington where they WI
/ zpend the week enu On their return the
/ will live nj 1923 du Punt street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
rSTOCK PRICES ST|FFER;;
!. :. CALL MONEY IS LOWER
-. -
Representative Oil Shares Gain
Two to Six Points; Liberty
tss Bonds Drop.

ts,v Associated Press 20 Every Evening
= Wall Street. New York, April IL
stocks were irregular at the opening OF
todav's trading, rejecting the uncertain
conditions of the previous session, put as''
yances exceeded declines.
Stecls. motors. oils and equipments rose
tn z points within the first few minutes
There was "A marked demand for Crucible,
Iarkawanna and Nanadium Steel, Stude-
baker. Roval Dutch, Shell Transport, Z,
'>NIcxican Petroleum and BALDWIN ana
american Locomotives. Food and textile
ISSUES were relatively backward. :.
short covering impaired further seeadl-
sness 10 the list later. -,
~ I'm the bond market, however, stiii lower
*r.ror,ls were made by Liberty issues
NooN-\cw financing and poor earn
ings accounted for the heavincss oi low
priced oils. hut the representative ISSUES
of that group continued TO feature the
further recovery of the morning at gains
,,of2tn I; points In other quarters also the
markc, displayed considerable recupera'
tive power. IN,
independent stcols added substantially
t. early advances. especially 1ruclble
sSanadium and Rcploglc. Shipp'hg'
astrugthcncd and sugars and textiles ra'
iied easily with chemicals, but raliS "'r'
tnudcratrlv rcactionary.
x Call money opened at per cent aga'ns
YESTERDAY hrst quotation ol per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
TO WE'D BELGIAN COUNT.
Mrs. Helen Welsh of Philadelphia
to Make Third Venture
in Matrimony.

Philadelphia, April 21.--Mrs. Helen
Gallatin Welsh, twice DIVORCE, VINO ~
the pre-profiteer period Of 1916 declared
she and her two children could Just about
dodge the poorhouse on an income oil
&36. 900 a year, is TO rc-narry.
Her fiance is Count Jean Won Zen
uckens. Belgian, who lives in Paris,
and owns tobacco plantations IN Bull
garia They will be married IN Parls
in July. -
"Our romance" said Mrs. Welsh,
''bloomed through the medium OF trans
Atlantic correspondence.
Mrs. Welsh, who during tempestu-
Gus legal battles marking her divorce
from Charles Newbold Welsh, broker
and clubman, in 1918, remarked that
"true happiness never could exist among
the rich,b and that affection was not
for sale" met the Count in Paris five years
ago. With her two children, Charles y
Welsh, Jr., and Albert r. Gallatln Welsh,
FIVE. Mrs. Welsh will sail for France
next month. !,
Mrs. Welsh was Miss Helen Gala
tin, daughter of a wealthy New York
banker. In 1898 she married George
Kidder Davis of Wikes-Barre Mr..
and Mrs. Davis went TO Wilkes-Borre
10 live. but the social atmosphere oi
the I.ugerne county metropolis was not
attractive to the bride. She returned 70
New York, and was granted divorce N
1901. She married Mr.. Welsh IN New
York June 4. 1907.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

4 so pe~ cent stock dividend has been
recommended by the Sears-Roebuck Com
pany dire ctors to he paid on July IL.
meeting OF the stock khOlders has been
called for June to authorize the necessary
increase in capital stock.
=, The $4,000 600 Sinclair Consolidated
bSil Corporation notes are to run 1--WE
.-years at ~ per cent. being convertible
into ten shares of per cent preferred
and 2i5 shares of common stock per
81 900. They are to he offered for sub
Representatives Of fifty-five New YORK
stock exchange houses under contract
30 deliver shares of Stutz stock yesterday
approved suggestion by the Stutz
protective committee that a board Of three
financiers be appointed To arbitrate differ
cnces which led 70 suspension of trading
Ssin Stutz. Ii is understood that interests
ss represented 10y Allan 4. Ryan. chairman
h accepted this suggestion
s~sBy the sale of the I2S.0OO additional
f~-<hares To its stock holders. ut s26. .25
share. Phillips Petroleum Co. will raise
approximately 81 400 900 in cash, which
sr1ould furnish il with sufficient additional
working capital TO carry ont its plan Of
New York Central Railroad has placed
tsiorderS for 2O6 locomotives. or those
l2f including 46 Pa~ihcs. 13S-tons. o.
a.rNfik8dos. I05-tons and ten IS2-ton and
three 232-ton Mallets. will be built by
American Locomotive Co. Lima Loco
motive Corporation will build 81 switch
. ing engines.
Republic Steel and Iron directors meet
To-day to act the dividend. In some
quarters there has been talk recen tly
that favorable action would be taken OF
a stock div idend However. there car
ile found those who are just as positive
that no such action will bc taken. Severa
of the market letter writer's IN their ad
vices this mornips pointed out that tn
Is mas been Of the very hest. the stool
being well taken on a scale down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
PHuA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated freSs 70 Every tftDihk
Philadelphia, April 21.-Corn, as to
quality and location, 1.75al 90, the lat
ter for No. yellow.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1.24al.25; No. 3
white, 1.22 12a1 .2312.
Butter-Western creamery extra, 15;
nearby prints. fancy, S3aS5.
Cheese York full milk fancy
held. 3la32: ordinary to choice, 25a30
make, fancy held, 33a34.
Eggs-Nearby firsts. 1885; do, cur
rent receipts, 1920; western extra flrstss,
1905; frsts, 1905; fancy selected packed,
50a52.
Live poultry-Fowls, as to size and
quality. 40a46: spring chickens. 4Oa45;
brolling chickens, 60a65: old roosters. 80;
young STACEY roOsters, 40; ducks, Pekln,
43a45; do, Indian runner, 42a43; do,
Muscovy, 30a32.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy, 4la43 Il; do, small sizes,
35a3S; roosters 30.
Potatoes White, per 100 pounds,
7.O0aS. 90; do, per 150-pound sacks,
II 25a12. 90; do, l55-pound sacks, II. so.
Flour-Soft winter straight, western,
Il.O0a1I.5O. do, do, 1125a12 90; near
by. .25aI1.5O; hard winter, straight
l275a13.25; do, short patent, 12.50a-
1900; patent, l3.50al4Oo; spring first
clear, l105a11.50; do, patent, l3.75a.
1425; do, short patent, 13.40al5. 10
fancy spring and city mills, patent, family
Grand. 14S5al5.l0
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 1874; do.
special, loose, 141a; prime country, 1924
edible in tierces, 1905.
Bran-Winter bran, western, In 100
pound sacks, 61.50al6200; spring bran
do, 56.00a6l.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. GEO. HALL

Washington, D. C., April 21.-AIrs.
George c. Hall, Wilmington, held . re-
ception in the red parlor of the Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon for members
of the Delaware delegation and several
hundred regents, delegates and alternates
attending the twenty-ninth Congress of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. now in session in Memorial Cont
mental Hail. Only one session of the
Congress was held yesterday. Mrs.
Edmund p. Moody, historian-general,
made report 4 State meeting Of the
Delaware regents aud delegates will he
held at the Willard Hotel today. There
were indications that Mrs. George May
nard Minor, of Waterford, Conn, might
have opposition for president-general, but
no other candidate formally entered the
Fl Id.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
$50, 900 HIGFWAy, Z 6 Nv 4 BoSps. { 3 I

scaled PROPOSALS will he received BY the
state Treasurer OK Delaware until May y.
1920 at I 90 o'clock. q. m. for the pur-
cnaSs OF $500 900 Of state bonds OF the
state OF Delaware.
said bonds will bear date January J. 1920.
and to be of SlOOu denomination. hearing
4t4 per cent interest, payable semi-annually
on the first days Of January and Gly ~
each year Bonds shall be payable forty
wears after the date thereof, bus the -ai4
bonds or any of them may he redeemed
AZ the option OF the State az the rate Or
on, hundred and dve per centum nf the
principal debt OF the bond re'ieemeu On afls
6rst day OF January or frSt day ot july
after the said bond or any o. them snalt
have been issued one year, upon th!rtt
days notice properly &C vcrtlseus prinAlptl
and interest payable at tle Farmers fan@
of the State OF Delaware. AZ Dover Deia-
ware.
The bonds 10 be coupon bonds with. 20
state tax All bids must b. addressed -
state Treasurer. Dover. Delaware bluN
will be received Tor the whole or any parb
~ the issue and must be accom- anled oy q
certified check for > per cent % Us ptl'
pavable 10 the order Of George n. fisner,
State Treasurer. The right IS rIserFeu 20
resect any or all BIDS. 49,.
said bonds are issued under uutnoLl.g
~ an act entitled an act q crtate Sia-1
Highway Department., crtanitsn4nb system
% state highways and ptOFtllLg luF ths
lmprONenlpnt and aiutenance tnrrtoi, anu
anDropriating and DOrronlng money tnere-
for r,asScd by the General Assembly ot tnt
State Of Delaware. and approNei ~ me
Governor April 2, iJll. -....-,,.
state Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Ne W CHARTERS.

Especial Correspondence Of Every Evening
+. Dover kpril - Charters were hied
here yesterday a. follows -,
..tnachinery 70 cut gears. capital. $4,000 600
Ca RatCman n Companies, Inc. WHINING
ton Del farming implements. $4,000 600
J. Milan Co. Wilmington. Del. automo-
.thiIes SD .0o0. 600
Churngold Corporaiion. Wilmington Del
Louisiana Western Petroleum Co. san
%prancisco. Cal, sS.oooooo.
castings. 81 COG. 600.
Texas Union oil Co. Dallas. Texas;
= Charles Cory & SON. Inc. Wilmington
Del. signal and alarm devices; 81 $50 600.
Parker Collspsihle Rim sales Co, New
York City SI.IoO. 900
y Sully and Bennett oil Corporation,
Wilmington, Del 81 .ooo;o ~,
ys J. II. Gilmore, Inc. Wilmington, Del
Mish-Netherland. Inc, Wilmington Del
contracting $500. 900.
Revenue Mining Co. New York City
$500 600.
American Electrical Instrument Co. vii.
mington Del. $500 900.
Uniform Chemical Products. Inc, viii
mington, Del; $500 600. -, ~,
s4OO. 600
y standard Gas and oil Kit Co, Whining
Rainbow Oil and Gas Co. Wilmington
es.Capitoi Amusement Co. Wilmington
old Colony Furniture and Rug Corpora
tion Wa shington. ID. C.; siO0.O
- Industrial Loan and Securities Corpora
= ton Wilu,ington Del. >IOO.000.
= Progressive Development Co. Whining
ton. Del. moving picture places $4,000
Harbor Equipment Corporation, New
..tNork City. $4,000
ge National Incorporating Co, Philadelphia
IA 81 900.
- Change of name and increase Eastern
Estates Development Co. New York City
ooo ''so'0 40 81 % 0sG 600 RaS State % Oil anc
a Refining Co to Great Era OIL and Rehninl
Go Kansas CITY Mo Diamond To,
Corporation. New York City, SlOO,0N
to $3.50 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
SOLDIERS MAY DorP HATS.
This VIII be Salute To Civilians " The,
Pref cr H.

Washington, April "a THE question
of courtesy IN saIutstioDs made by officers
and enlisted men Of the army IN greeting
civilians. including ladies, il left 20 the
Individual. according 70 new ruling Of
the Secretary Of War. He may nov raise
his hat or salute with his hand"
This announcement has been madn by
Secretary Baker On official military
occasions army men must rot uncover
their heads bat touch their caps with tho
fingers Of the right hand. ladies must
NOT be pceved Il ali men IN uniforms do
not ,loff their hats when they speak, tince
it IL left 20 the indiyiduaf, and some arc
still more "h8rd boiled" than others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
CONCERT FOR NAVAL POST.
List Of Patrons and Patroncsses An
nounced for Entertainment.

Among the patrons and patronesaea for
the John l.. Fisher Naval Post OF the
American Legion. tn be given Mt the New
Century Club Thursday evening, when
Mime Sundelius Cornelius Nan Nllet and
Ceoile dc Horvath will appear, are the
following.
Mrs. /. Donaldson Brown. Mrs. John
Il. Bird. Mrs T.. T. Bye, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown, Mrs.
T.. G.. Bnckner Mrs John Bancroft. Mrs.
J.. II. Beardslce. Mrs w :. Bergland.
Mrs. Harvey t. Booker, Mrs. Frederick
William Curtis. Mrs Alexander L. erich
ton. Mrs. c. NJ Curtis, Mrs. Henry
Davis. Mrs. f. l.. dc Armond Mrs Irenee
du Pont, Mrs. f. Paul dus Pont, Mrs.
William k du Pont. Mrs \ Felix du Pont
Mrs Iamottc du Pont, Mrs. George \
Elliott. Mrs Henry Hopes, Mrs. Morton
Harvey. Mrs " poyntell Johnston Mrs
Tilghman Johnston, Mrs. Eleanor q
kemery, Rev Frederick NJ kirkus Mrs
Thomas r. I.affey, Mrs. II. L. i.aekey
Mrs. ] r. 1.affey. Mrs. David Lindsay
.Ir.. Mrs. II. < Needs, Mrs " q. Men
dinhall. Mrs Josiah Marvel Mrs. Charie'
4 Meade. Mrs. Charles X Miller. Mrs
Joseph Mendinhall, Mrs John X. Moore
Mrs Charles A. Owens. Miss Elsie LOUIS,
Patterson. Mrs. A. L. Raskob, Miss Jan,
Ramsay. Mrs John j Raskoh, Mrs, L. ].
Sellers. DR. and Mrs Meredith Samuel
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. Frank Tall
man, DIR. and Mrs William c. speakman
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Frank Slo
comb, Mrs. c. W Schagrin, Mrs Rober
W. Tomlinson, Miss Isabella Il Wales
Mrs. James p Winchester, Mrs Franl
o. Whtlock, Mrs. Joseph II Narfleld Jr.
Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr.. Frederick "
WYATT. Mrs. +. p. Young and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

ing. voicing the warm feelings Of regard IN
which he is held by all the members and
emphasizing the respect inspired by his
incubation Of the highest type of loyalty
and devotion TO principle.
Father Connolly made n fitting reply,
feelingly expressing his high regard for
his Young and old charges
A number Of his friends will accompany
Father Connolly to New York IT, see
ii,a ,,H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

< Brunswick -Balke-C offender Company, 20
per cent in stock on Glass A common. pay
able in Glass common, May 10.
columbia Gas and Electric Company
Quarterly of Ia per cent. payable May
Is.
80 Central Railroad Company of New Jersey
quarterly of ? per cent. payable May l..
Emerald Oil Company. initial of Z
per cent on preferred, payable May 1.
- ]. g. Brill Compans. quarterly of 3-4
per cent on preferred, payable May !.
Pacific Power and Light Company, quar-
-steriy of 81 per cent on preferred, pay
able May j.
Pullman Company. quarterly of per
cent payable May Is.
Pyrcne Manufacturing Company. quar-
terly OF 2l4 per cent on common, payable
- Stewart Warner Speedometer Corpora
tion. quarterly of | per cent, payable
May Is.