davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

band played for us, and our band
played in return. Meanwhile, the
crew was buying pineapples and ba-
nanas over the side,
Some of us took a trip around the
Island of oahu. First We visited the
Pail. famous old bluff, 1900 feet
high, at the top OF which there is a
road And here at one time "a whole
army was driven over its precipice.
The next place Of interest was the
water running up hill sounds funny,
but it's true the water comes down
over a precipice and the wind blows
| it back up hill. Then we passed
through 31O0 acres of sugar cane and
at last came to the pineapple fields
| 10000 acres of them. We finally
! reached the Halewia Hotel, it was too
early for lunch so we took glass bot
1 toned boat and went out to the Coral
I gardens. As the boat travels along
/ you can see the different kinds OF
/ pretty colored coral and colored tlsh
After an hour of exploring these gar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

dens we returned to the hotel for
lunch. Later in the afternoon we con-
tinued the trip through sugar-cane
plantations, passed sugar mills and
now and then. pineapple groves and
at last arriving at Honolulu.
Leave Hawaii
A few days later found us saying
goodbye to everybody, it was a won
derful scene, JUST before the ship an
moored the Royal Hawaiian Chorus
came down on the dock and sang fare
well to Admiral Rodman. Then the
band struck up a few lively pieces and
soon the ship was steaming sea- ward
tile sun was just setting in the western
skies, While the u. $. S. Idaho lay out
side waiting for us to come out so she
could take our berth. Everybody was
happy, they had had just enough or
Honolulu ard now were off to Hllo,
Hawaii, r. H. where lies the famous
volcano of Kilauea which all were anN-
ious to see. The next morning at 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
CRUISE OF BOAT TOLD
TO IT'S FORMER OFFICER

f. r. Weaver. Of the local Z. 5.
Navy recruiting office. was chief
auartermaster of the L. s $. New
Mexico before coming to Pendleton
and is therefore especially interested
in a letter received yesterday from F.
L. Ceresa, sailor aboard the New
Mexico who gives the details Of the
cruise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

Ceresa re-enlisted in January of
this year, having served four years
prior TO that time in the navy and
visited China, japan, Siberia. and the
PHILIPPINES.
Re-eniIsts at Eugene
Now we will begin at the beginning.
after re-enlisting at Eugene, oregon,
was sent to the L. s S. New Mexico,
flagship OF the Pacific Fleet. We fin
ished target practice with the big guns
off san Pedro and went on cruise to
the Hawaiian Islands.
After eight days steaming We arriv-
ed at Honolulu, where a large crowd
, Of people met US on the dock And as
we moored to the dock the Hawaiian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

Io'clock found us at Hflo.
By 200 p. m. the third boat load off
Tor the volcano had left the ship. Ma.
chine after machine pulled out loaded
with sailors for the volcano. After
riding three hours at an elevation o;
5000 feet we came to the extinct vol.
cano pit, 700 feet deep. the sides nf
which are almost perpendicular. Aft
er peering over its side we backed
away and climbed into the machine
and drove on. soon passing another
extinct crater about POO feet deem and
finally arrived upon the scene OF
Dantes Inferno sulphur vapor was
coming out OF the earth everywhere.
the machine stops, the driver tells YOU
t. walk about quarter of a mile. TIL.
smell of sulphur get stronger and
stronger till at last you find yourself
standing on the edge Of a precipicc,
aOo feet deep and there is where you
see He'll in its true nature, boiling
hot splashing lava everywhere Ieaping
INTO the air only to fall back and boil
over again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
Pit Is Iarpc

The pit is three miles in circumfer-
cree and one may descend to the in.
side but it is dangerous because the
lava walls crumble. In spite OF the
hazards, many of the sailors went
down in the pit and took pictures and
toasted post cards over the hot lava.
A continuous flow Of gas is pouring
out Of the pit day and night which
also makes it quite dangerous in des-
cending and ascending. 1t takes more
tfan words to describe the lava pit,
and the only way for any one to obtain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

,7oE=zozoE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Opens Saturday
January 18th
Closes Saturday
January 31st
Silks Reduced at This Sale

SILK SHIRTINGS-25 pieces all the
newest things in Silk Shirtings, the
width us 32-inch; $500 value; January
sale $1.39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Brand New Navy Blue Woolens at Attractive Pric

Yes, they just came in. These
They are made Of fine Australian
be strictly all wool We bought
lowing pieces plainly show:
s2.0O A YD.-For 36-inch ALL
Wool Storm Serge.
$1.75 A YD.-For 42-inch ALL
Wool Finette Suiting.
$500 A YD.-For 42-inch ALL
Wool Batiste.
$3.50 A YD.-For 36-inch ALL
Wool Albatross.
$3.50 A YD.-For 54-inch ALL
Wool Shadow Stripe Suiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Cambridge Shirts made Of
good cambria. Most all sizes;
$500 value; January sale for
S1.25
Mems Outing Night Shirts
good quality of cloth, with or
without collar; January sale for
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Table Linens and TOlUelinQ

TABLE DAMASk
LOT NO. IL pieces 81 and 66-inch mercerized
Damasks; priced special January sale ST %
LOT NO. IS pieces 70-inch mercerized Da.
masks, beautiful line of patterns; January sale
$50
CRASH ToWELINGs-3 BIG VALUES
500 YARDS-17inch unbleached Crash Blue
border; January sale 1SG
1000 YARDS-17-inch Linen Welt Unbleached
Crash; regular soc value; limit 10 yards; January
sale 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
REMNANTS

In addition to the hundreds bargains offered during this sale
will find exceptional Remnants lengths
kinds Including Silks Wools Coangs Domestic
When
looking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

20 PIECES-Full width linen Welt Bleached
Crash, blue red border; limit 10 yards; January
sale 23c
TURKISH TOWELS-15xsoInch; good weight.
very ":.o~ial; January sale S2.75 dozen Csc
each
17x36-INCH-These consider splendid val.
tie; January sale 8 for Csc or 35c each.
19x4o-INCH-Extra large Bath Towel, good
weight; January sale for 1885 or CSC each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

IS 32-inch; $500 value; January
80
SILK POPLINS - Yard
wide Silk Poplins, in ev-
cry wanted shade; our
regular $3.50 value; jan
uary sale 81. 10
PRINTED GEORGE T T E
CREPES-Yard wide, semi-Silk
Printed Georgettes for Blouses,
Waists and Combinations; $3.50
value; January sale 81. 10
exceptional value in 40-inch All
and dark shades, this cloti, On
These are offered for the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

EXTRA SPECIAL 49c YD.-
A limited assortment of yard
wide Silk Tussah and Novelty
Silks, worth up to $1.00 yard
January sale 49c
CREPE DE CHINE $2.00-An
Silk Crepe de Chine, in all light
today's market is worth $500.
week Of the sale, yard $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Mallinson' S Silk Reduced

40-IN. VOILES-In the most
wanted shades, including Copen.
Grey, Taupe, White and Black.
January sale $500
MALLINSONS VELTY
PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA-
Just two pieces and in the most
wanted colors. Ivory and
Black, full 40-inch; January sale
1895
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
FOR M EN-

Corliss Coon Collars-Odd
numbers and styles, not all siz-
es; Csc goods; January sale,
for 25c
Small line DR.. Wright's Wool
Shirts and Drawers heavy fleece
not every size; $500 goods;
January sale CSC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
DIR. CLAYTON To Be
HERE IN OCTOBER
He Will Begin q Survey Of the
City Schools Some Time IN
That Month.

DR. 7. T. Claxtun. United States
commissioner of education. will make
an expert survey Of Nimingtnn's public
schools ih October and November
survey by Law committee will begin
earlier The Service Citizens will pay
the cost Of the work. which is estimated
AT $4,000 The executive committee oi
the general committee on survey will
select the lay committee, selecting men
who are not members Of the executive
committee. and will submit the selections
90 the general committee for approval
Selection of the lay committee will
probably be made within week.
The Board of Public Education on
Monday night decided 10 invite DR..
Claxton to make the expert survey
and promised him all tho assistance he
desires. but il refused To sanction the
Law survey Its Endorsement Of the
lay survey was not essential however.
The board has revised its attitude
At first it sanctioned the laN survey
and was lukewarm toward the expert
survey, but now it opposes the lay survey
and advocates the expert survey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.
Many Activities Took Place There Dur.
ing the Past Week End

Holiday House was the center Of many
activities during the past weekend A
large group Of young women from this
city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bridge
ton, N j. and the eastern shore of Yir-
ginia and MARYLAND were present.
After delightful supper on Saturday
q. sunset sing, led by Miss Laura Erdman,
was a feature Of the evening Following
this a straw ride was taken. The guests
were amused, upon their return, by a
novel form Of entertainment Each per
son present contributed stunt which was
characteristic Of their home town The
evening closed with music and an exhibi-
ton Of toe-dauring by Miss Margaret
Wilson If Philadelphia
Al the Sunday morning service Miss
Erdman, who IS acting asreCreational sec-
refary AZ the house for the next three
weeks, gave review Of an address de-
livered by DIR Charles Gilkve AZ the Ma
tionsl Y w e. A convention held this
week At Cleveland, Ohio In the after
noon the guests enjoyed hike and also
2 wade in q nearby pool Before returning
to this city the visitors partook Of pic
nic supper served out of doors
A group NJ young women met on Mon
day evening a. tho Y w G A club rooms.
s04 Market street. for the purpose ~
forming an auxiliary 70 the Holiday House
COMMITTEES. They met with Mrs John
Tate, director of the Holiday House corn-
mittee. No permanent organization as 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
QUEENS PLAY COMING HERE.
Fairy Story by Marie of Rumaria Warm.
ly Received in Paris.

Paris. July 2i-"Ihe Lily Of Life,
written by Queen Marie Of Runania.
which was recently given its first and
only performance at the opera here,
probably will he presented in the United
States and other countries the coming
Winter for the benefit Of Rumanian war
charities, it is announced
Critics described the pirce as neither
opera nor pantomine but "a play sung
and danced II is q fairy story. con
raived by tho Queen a. amuse one of
her daughters when III On the night
81 its presentation here the royal author
with her three daughters were ~ the
audience. gathering such as even Paris
rarely affords The diplomatic corps
including American Ambassador and Mrs
Wallace. members of the Government
and LEADERS Of society applauded the
piece and showered compliments upon the
Queen
The little fairy tale was set TO the
music of many composers. Greg De-
bussy. Mcpdelssnbn and others. la
I.ole Fuller, the American dancer, and
her pupils interpreted the fairy scenes
The cast included StF0rsco. Bnvard
Parry, Cnillebet, Jeannine zorelli and
Mime Lemoine.
lt.is the story Of a beautiful Princess
whose sister is loved by Prince Charm
ing He became III and the two sisters
nurscd him. The unloved heroine. learn
ing that somewhere there is "Lily Of
life. whose possession would enable
her TO have her greatest wish fulfilled,
set forth 90 find it She wandered through
dark forests but good fairies and bad,
found the Lily. saved the Prince from
death and then, happy, disappeared in
the night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
HOME SEWING OUT OF STYLE
Ready Made Garments Supersede Home
made

Where is the woman who used 10 bus
several bolts Of cloth each spring, and
make the children's clothes, on her own
sewing-machine2 What has become 81
the little old Singer, the Domestic and the
New-Home. anyway? Mother used to
whirl the busy wheel from 10 a. m till
time TO dress for the afternoon Stacks
of pretty, fine-hnlshed garments were
ready for summer, by the end of June
Now-a-days-the modern drop head
sulks in dusty seclusiol, for mother :
gone shopping to buy dollar garment
for 80 cents. Her purchase will
will be OF sweat-shop make, fiimsy in
material. and badly stitched She could
have made it at home of good material
for one-half the price she pays. But no.
body sews any more, il seems, and mother
is in the fashion.
One of the ugliest fashions of late years
for women reflects this tendency to get
away from any extra work; that is, the
dark-colored voies that have taken
the place of the natty shirtwaist and white
shirts, or starched light-colored dresses,
formerly worn. These were so cool and
dainty 10 appeprancetheirwearing brought
the thermometer down full degree
Scarcity of home-help of oouIse accounts
in part for wearing dark clothing as ii
does for abandonment of home-sewing
But it is pity that so many of the dainty
home-customs, which used to be part
of a well-bred woman's life, are passing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
How to Beautify
Your Complexion
BY VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. Viola Dana. who
is recognized as an authority on beauty
topics says; THE best AMI quickest method
of obtaining a beautiful rosy-white COM
plexion is to thoroughly cleanse the face
night and morning. then apply that popular
beautiier. DerwiIlo, which has become a
regular fad with over FIVE hundred thou
sand discriminating girls and women In the
United States " DerwillO takes the place
of face powder it is more life like in ap-
pearance its use cannot be detected and
Ii stays on until you wash IL OF perspira-
tion does not affect il. nor will II rub of on
clio thing and the wonderful sale it has had
proves that it Is superior 70 all other beau
ti1ers and face powders. There is nothing
like il for dark. Sallow ssin, frecgles tan
coarse pores, wrinkles and many other
facial hlemishes. ft is guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless aud sold at toilet counters
everywhere with the understanding that IL
you don't ike IL they will give you back
your money. BE sure To read the large ar
ticle by Miss Dana soon 70 appear in this
paper 1t gives a world of valuable infor-
nation on the care of the skin. something
every girl and woman should know about
In the meantime get Derwillo and try &c to
day. You win be astonished at the quick
resulSt it gives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Vocational College a
Possibility in Delaware

approval of such a college, and plans are
under way for raising money ~ finance
the institution The club wuf1eu -
Delaware are deeply interested snd ~
doubt by fall active Organization ~ 4
board Of directors will have heen atiainri
Millinery, dress making, aRrieuliufo.
pouliry-raising. use-kpepinR. cnotinr
and other vocsti0na will hf taught fhiia
putting practical vocational education n
the reach ~ any ambitious gifi
The ColhUufne estate. near Driawaft
City, has been examined hy ihuae inter
ested as a possible site fur 'hs college m
is large, end secluded ard eaIld ho sddtd
- for future nerds
II an appropriation from ne siafe
Legislature dsr be SECURED fhe ufnirrf
can be furihered through private arl-
seriptiona II Is sad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
WOMAN PREACHER LICENSED.
Pennsylvania is First Methodist of Her
Sex TO be Ordained

Ellwood City, Pa, Aug 1l.--Mrs. ].
*. Pollock, wife of the Rev. J. X. Pollock,
pastor of the Wurtemberg and Harmony
Methodist Episcopal Church, is the first
woman in America to be licensed by the
Methodist Episcopal Church as n
preacher At the Iowa conference this
summer authority was given for the Ii
censing of women.
At recent meeting of the quarterly
conference of the Harmony church, Mrs.
Pollock was given license Besides
being the wife of minister she is the
daughter of minister, her father being
the Rev Louis Wick, of this city.
For several years Mrs. Pollock has
filed the pulpit of Methodist churches
as lay ticker. She is an eloquent speaker
and her services have been eagerly sought
for, especially during revival meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

hat of white, in the shape usually worn
by her. Her shoes and stockings were
white and she wore no gloves. This Is
the first time the Wilson's have used
horses, which were much used by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, who preferred
IN summer two seated surrey, frequent
~ without any top, and sometimes with
a fringcd' umbrella top.
Mr.. and Mrs. III X Miller md II. X.
Miller. Ir expect to return from their west
ern tour soon.
Miss Mary Ramsay he's returned from a
visit TO Miss Rosanna Chadwick nt Cape
Cod
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lackey spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Ienckos at Wyomissing, Pa,
William u. Megear, Jr., will return
on Sunday from Denver, where ho and
Frank Thomas have been spending some
time. The latter expects To visit Canada
before returning home.
Miss Miller Of kansns City is the guest
of Miss Louise Matthews.
General James II. Wilson who has been
spending ten days in New York, will
be with his daughter, Mrs. Edward 6.
Williams, AT Bar Harbor, Maine, for the
rest of the season
Mrs Maurice du Pont Ice 1is at East
Hampton, Long Island.
Among the Nilminptonians at Kenne~
bunkpurt, Maine, are Mrs. G. Z. NJ
Rumford, DR.. and Mrs Charles l.. Candee
and family, Mr. and Mrs John B. Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble Latrobe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

the election ~ officers was decFrd if~t
However. plans were discussed and p enr
decided that this group ~ young unrsf
would meet The last Tupaiay tfeaet month
a party ~ business Wnrneu from Wi
ming'on enjoyed z dinner e. ihr Hn'iias
House last evening
Junior Week viii 80 frishrafrI ~
the. Holiday Houge from August ~ tn
September Mics Aims TEN girif rrrt
secretary, will be reertafiorqi sorfnfrr.
a. the house. during fh'r period Frg.s
tration for this vacation ~. - rsfr =
s04 Market street. during thr nrr -.
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

II the vision Of certain broad-ininded
woman in Wilmington, secs material
light in the near future Delaware will
have q girls vocational college, where
girls without means may attain an educa-
tion IN the principal industrial vpcatigns
and dependant girls may be housed pend
ing other arrangements.
Certain sections II the country have
industrial colleges Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has one, and Washington, another. They
have proven very successful in giving in
dustrious girls an opportunity To learn
vocations, and public spirited people
recognize the benefits they confer
There is no reform element IN mind for
the proposed Delaware college None is
needed. What is wanted is practical
education for dependant girls. Already
several Of the churches have voiced their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic"
positively Removes Roots and AID

No discovery of greater benefit to hair
dsfigured womankind has been made in
recent years than the marvellous phelactine
superior to electrical. depilatory or other
methods. because ii actually removes the
hair entire, roots and all before your very
eyes--easily quickly. harmlessly Get a
stick OF pheIactine from your druggist, fol-
low the simple directions and you win be
astonished and delighted With the result.
II is odorless non-irritafsag and so harm
less a child could safely eat it. It leaves the
skin so soft smooth, hairless that not the
least sign Of your former trouble remains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Wawaset Park Club Party.

The wee ky card party of the Wawaset
Women's Club win be held Friday at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs w. p. Allen,
2300 Blaclshire road. 1t will be given
jointly by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. e. G.
Robinson. The proceeds viii be applied
to the maintenance of the Child Health
Center at Ninth and Union streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
A Tall Glass. q Rit 20
Lemon, Suvsr snd the
Click of Ice

" roda'ho-r grsfsftiIiv rrf-rrtirv
this glass n iced go Na,lr ~ ~
ICED 'Trs Mixfure lfirg fhe rehf
tea 20 ice for while vnu na~ fhirk
any tea viii do won viii I'M tne
Orange ppkoe fassa ~ inern n
nse nv especially snieefrf frrf fsa
Mixture Haruv Tee Stores fisr
ber' Herov. president 1t1 Nsr<e'
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Some of me women who are dipping
into national politics admit that serving
tea has failed to catch votes. The cup
that was supposed to cheer but not
inebriate doesn't even cheer r-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Every Evenings ralasifrA rfvrrf -
nents bring results Proved ~ fhr -afiu
faction a many and viii - - vor Afv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Newport Women's Club.

The next meeting of the Newport Wom-
ems Club will be on August 20, at the
home of Mrs George w. Seeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11


Fowered organdy is SO essentially
summer need that no wardrobe
the well-dressed woman can af-
rd to overlook a frock OF this ma
rial. The model pictured is delight
lly s9ol with its tucked skirt and
; suse, meeting under q deep g1rdie
Of sek|naterial. Plain white organ
dy, plated, 10 used for the neck and
sleeve trimming. Medium size re-
ouire~ yards 86-inch figured and
. ward 3e-inch plain material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. s952.
Eszes, ~ TO 20 years. Price. 35 cents.
Crosby Hih Company are sole agency
81 frtor,ai Revlew Patterns. Whining.
sop . ,esoins etore tor silk, wash goods and
Uocsen drese goods. o05-07-0o Marke,
ssssst.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs James II. Maclarv and
Mr.. and Mrs Francis G.. Maclary are
spending their vacation touring the
New England States, and spending
some time with their sister, Mrs. J..
Walter Burgess at Seacliff, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Col. ]. p Jervey, formerly I. 5. dis
trict engineer for Delaware, but now dlvi-
son engineer at Baltimore, visited the
local engineer Office yesterday afternoon
on business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

DR.. and Mrs William c. Seaton are
enjoying a vacation trip in New England,
visiting Danbury, Conn, and lake
George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Drs. l. L. Chapman and Robert T.
Moore have returned from ,690-mile
motor trip through the New England
states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Mrs r. r. Ford and son, Vernon, Of
Wayne. n j., formerly Of Wilmington,
will sail on the Adriatic. August IA,
for Southampton to visit relatives in
England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Lewis Sasse has returned from a
two weeks stay IN Ocean Grove and Nest
7range. \. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Miss Margaret s Mcdowell, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Lesnder Riddle,
and cousin, Miss Marion NJ. Riddle, of
Glen Riddle, Pa, left today to spend a
week in Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Springer Jr., will
60 to Vermont for visit, the latter part
of August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Voegehn and their
daughters are on ten-day trip TO Niagara
Falls, Rochester, n. Y, and Canadian
points.