davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Tn0Q4XaA fngL(l EhshlM55ss Dgama q A1tIz
Tabloid Book Reviews

adrolt, modern. witty and delightful.
raise the 1920 flapper 70 her proper
place In literature.
It's . Good Old World. by Bruce
Barton-Beyo essays for those In
need OF temperamentai STIMULATION
Chanfeys and Bailsds, By Hary
Kemp-songs OF tho sea and Tho
land. written with vision and clarity
and a keen eye for the picturesque.
Lyric verse 10 the wine OF hfsrsture.
These poems are sparkling burgundy
red burgundy--end sometimes just
old-fashionsd beer.
Madam Chrysau1hesnusn. By Pissrs
Loti-Reminiscent sketches Of Lous
first visit To Japan
The Man Who Darss, By Leon c
Prince-'InspiratIon messages 70
Young America''-which. In spite
Of inspirntionai messages. persists In
smoking Bull Durham behind H.
woodshed and committing other
grevious misdemcanorl
A Tanhard of Ale, compiled BY
Theodore Maynard--An anthology Of
drinking songs. What's the uss Il
kicking . man whom he's down.
TIE WEEKS
nRgT SRf RQA
Here is . list Of the books. CON-
piled BY one Of Beattie's largest book
stores. OF the books most In demand
during the past week
Fiction
The Rescue. by Joseph Conrad
Kindred Of the Dust. By Peter n
Kyne.
Harriet and the Piper. b. xahisen
Norris.
This SIDE Of Paradise. b v. ssstt
Fftzgcrsid-
Poor Relations. By Compton Mao
Rensie.
Valley Of Silent Men. ~ James
Oliver curwood-
Now II Can BE Told. b. PhnIp
Gibbs. r
White Shadows In the South Sea9--
by Frederick o'Brisn.
Economic Consequence u the
Peace. by Professor John Maynard
Keynes.
Rooseveirs Lsttsss 70 his Chill
dren.
Ny Three Yearu In AmaioA. b.
Count Bernstorff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

oLfAPfA.--fand owned By cAs.
per Sssshsii. swiss. forfsNsd TO s,ats
By order cf suprssns court bscau.s he
claimed exemption fsun military ses.
vice on grounds Of being an alien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Dinner for Miss Sullivan

A. farewell compliment to their
h0use guest. Miss Angela Hope suiii,
van Of Dubuque. Ia. Mr.. and Mrs.
3. L. Harrington will entertain with
: dinner Of twelve covers at their
BeGidence this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club

The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club
VAL meet Monday evening at 8 D. m.
IT the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dragcr. Dol z. Howell st. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Miss Roberts Plans
LQrde Luncheon

Entertaining twenty Of her friends,
Miss Anona Roberts has arranged q
luncheon IT the Rainier club for
Tuesday. September "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

a famous hero Of his native prov.
inea. Tho only 30 years old. his
work has appeared In the art maxa.
rtne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

AZ the tea At which Miss Fiorida
Singleton and Mis- Grace Fischer
0ro 70 b hossesses on Tuesday. Sep
onmber II. at the Singleton home.
HrA Merrill Frederick Sproul Mrs.
Oouald 0oodnow Graham. Mrs. Wal
hcs vrederick Duthis and Mra. n.
Hon Downs Win alternate ~ the
urna The following dsbutantcs
haSc ban invited 70 assist the host
onDess Aiss Mary TrmblA Miss
onvs Leonard Mis- Evelyn Lane.
1gis4 Mary wateshouss. AfisA Mildred
1QiIier and Miss Gloria F'rink- LATHE
Mn Hnrbas~ Fischer viii receive the
onP1e - the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Donald Goodnow Graham
and baby. Of Boston. arrived last
evening 10 be tho guest OF her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Fisher.
Also arriving from her home In
New York. 10 attend the Locke.
Fisher nuptials. was Miss Julia
Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Birthday Anniversary

A number Of friends Of Mr.. and
Mr.. George Regas called at their
home on Tuesday evening tn cello
erate the birthday OF Mrs. Regas.
During tho evening music and dane
Ing furnished the diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

One hundred years ago, numbering
N tho United States was confined to
email sawmills on tho coast and
river courses Of the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

A reception In honor OF Mrs.
Aaude Barton, supreme associate
matron Of the supreme council. wiz
BE- given by Seattle Court No. /.
Order Of Amaranth, at 8 O'Clock next
Tuesday evening In the Masonic
Temple. All members are urged to
be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

After spending several days In
town, the guest Of Mrs. Peter W.
Dawson at Adrian Court, Mrs. N.
%. solnsr returned to her home to,
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The September meeting Of the
Pastors Aid society Of the Bethany
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Bryant. 40s
Queen Anne ave, at 2:30 O'Clock
Tuesday, September 2. A full at.
tendance Is requested and a special
Invitation is extended to all those
whose birthdays occur In the month
Of September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Miss Shdrples and
Mine L,S,,,0n Hon0red

opmp,imsnsing Miss parthcA
nonSples and her guest Afiss Eliza
oo<A Lyman. Of Mamaroneek. n. r..
11ias Virginia and Miss Marion Wiley
woro hostssses yesterday afternoon
~ : delightful tea At their home In
Washington park. Presiding over
- refreshmenf table were Mrs.
xu.sel1 Hubbard White and Miss
1aast Powell. who were assisted by
1gin Kathleen Donahoc. Misc Dor
othy Ewing. Miss Ellen Messer and
1f1Gs AcshA Lou Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Dina<r at Yacht Club

uonortng Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Doodnow Graham Of Boston. Miss
9rene Fisher and her fiance. Mr..
john Loor Locke. also compli-
montary to Miss Julia Clark OF New
Yosk. . dinner OF sixteen covers win
- given Saturday evening. septsm.
osr II. At tho Yacht club. with Miss
Doris Mitchell A. hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Gv4 In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Ladies' Musical
Club Season Plans

/
The LADIES' Musical club an.
nounoes that for the opening OF its
season this year II has beon fortu.
nate Ia securing the Scott Grand OPP
era company for a series Of three
nights OF grand opera. with Antonio
Scott and principal ARTISTS. orchestra
and chorus. selected from the Metro
politan Opera company. New York.
The scenery 10 be used waS designed
and buin In the Metropolitan opera
house and In an exact duplicate Of
the scenery usrd there.
The coming OF this opera company
win give Seattle AZ opportunity OF
hearing grand opera ~ II In given ~
tho Metropolitan thcaue. In New
York. The operas 70 be given and
the dates are
Monday night. septsmber IT,
-L'oracoio- and 'Pagiia1ci" double
bin).
Tuesday nigh. September ss--'1A
Bohems."
"wednesday night September 70
Ia Tosca."
LADIES' Musical club membership
tickets admit 20 one Of tho operas
only. All members viii be allowed
a " reservation. with the privilege
Of paying the additional amount for
highsrprtosd seats st the theatre
when seats are reserved.
The second attraction win be 4 con.
osrt BY Pasavsie Arnato. iesding bar.
itons OF the Metropolitan Opera com.
pany. and ono Of ths greatest oper.
ATTIC and concert artists in the world
Thu dAts for this concert y Thursday
evening. November II.
on Thursday evening, Dsoembes ..
Jossph Lhsvinnc. worldfamed Rus
sian pianist. viii appear In recital
The fourth attraction. which IL Of
unusual interest. viii b. the Adolph
Bclm Ballet inums. which win ap.
peAr in conjunction with the Little
symphony. George Bsrrsrs. coadoc1.
or. Adoiph Bolm has bsen called the
greatest dAnosr. chor~ogrsphie artist
and producer IN the world today.
George Bsrroys IL known for his
chamber music organisation and also
AZ rutiss Of merit This double At
traction 10 scheduled far Monday
evening. May 10. 1871.
Arrangements have been made %
have all the concerts at the Metro
poiitAn theatre. All the regular
monthly concerts OF the club VIII b
held AZ The Y. W. c. a. auditorium.
Staccato Notes
Joseph Bennett. French eryanist.
will tour Americs and Canada during
the coming sc~son.
May Garden win give So concerts
early this fall. finishing before Janu.
Try 4. when she u 10 join the Chicago
Opera company.
Ro~ina CaIii. premier dansuse.
has returned TO The United States
and will take out her firs; papers I'm.
rnedlateiy TO become an American
citi1n-
Tom Exan. Irish tenor. wsii make,
q concert tour Of Great Britain and
ireland during the isttnr part OF the
coming scason-
Charles Haekett, Metropolitan ten.
or. win appear In q number Of join,
r.citaIs with Mine. Aida IN Novem.
bcr.
Richard q. Herndon announces a
srnnsconunsntAi tour OF the worlds
premier dancers. fokine and rokina-
Michel yokinc. creator Of the Bale,
Russe. 10 the originator Of the
worlds greatest chorcographic urea.
tons.
waiter Damrosch and the New
FORK symphony yin 1--WE ten con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Overseas Club

Overseas club will give the last Of
It's summer picnics Sunday. Leave
Pier No. .. Galbraith dock, Mt 9n5
= m. for Chico. Mrs. Emma bees.
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

The oieomargarisc indpstsy ln1ID
back 10 the Franco Prussian var.
when France Offered . priss for The
invention OF substitute for butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. z. o. Mann and
daughtsr. Miss Charlotte Mann. will
motor 70 Mount Rainier for the hoIl
days
Captain J. 8. Gibson returned last
night from . two vsskS Trip To san
Francisco.
Mrs C. A. Pepiow and daughter.
Marion. returned Thursday evening.
after having spent the past month
in Oakland and San Francisco
Mrs. W. b. Shoemaker. who has
been visiting In Los Angeles during
the past month. returned Thursday
evening to her home In this city.
Miss Ellsabsth Lyman. who has
been visiting Miss Darthea sharplss
for = short time. will return TO her
homo in Mamaroneck. N. y the
latter part Of nexs week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dwight Mead De-
parted last night for Vancouver. y.
c.. 70 spend the coming holiday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy II. Bamfcrd
are entertaining Mrs. w. u. McCabe
and daughter. Miss Emily McCabe.
who arrived this week from their
homo In Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding. Who
were recently married. are home
from their wedding trip To British
Columbia. Mrs. Harding was former
ly Miss Viola Geurnett
Mrs. j. M. n. Atkinson and small
daughter. Lydia Pride. returned
this week from White Plains, ~. r..
where they have spent several
months as the guest Of Mrs. Akin.
sons son.in.law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Davenport of
Spokane. accompanied by Mrs. Harry
w. Hollis. left today for Mount Rain
Ter TO spend the weekend
Returning Thursday from q few
days recreation at shawnigan Lake.
y. c.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Dickinson.
Lieut.. and Mrs, Leland W. Miller,
who have spent several weeks in
the city. guests at the Hotel sor
rento. are departing tomorrow for
Oregon. thence 10 San Francisco,
where Lieut.. Miller will be sta
toned.
Mrs. NJ. Oliver and small son,
who have been guests at the Hotel
Pennington for some time, left last
nunninnr for hnr hama L.. NAa.n4.l.x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mulvey and
children. Catherine and Jerry. have
taken an apartment at 1866 East
Howell street for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Mrs. NJ. oliver and small son,
who have been guests at the Hotel
Pennington for some time. left last
evening for her home in wenatshee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Miss Daniels Dinner
Hostess

Miss Cymbra Daniels WIN entertain
9Th . dinner Of fourteen covers this
evening At her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Bridge and Shomer
Charming Affair for
Miss Jerome

Mis- Katherine jerome was the
eomplimsnted gue~t At . delightful
oF>6Ge tea given by Miss Elisabeth
0adwtck a. the sunset club yestsr'
1ny Afternoon. After an enjoyable
nnms OF cards additional guests ar
rived for tea The tea table. lovely
With = cluster Of lavender and yellow
olooma. was presided over by Mrs.
John Dudley Roberts and Mrs Rob
~ r. Fox Jr. The hostess was a.
uisted By her mother. Mrs. g. J.
GhadWick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Attractive Dinner
IT Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare z. Farnsworth
Uers hosts At = beautifully appointed
elmer Of 20 covers last evening a,
thelr residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

waiter Damrosch and the New
FORK symphony xiu give ten con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Lieut.. and Mrs, Leland W. Miller,
who have spent several weeks in
the city. guests at the Hotel sor.
rento, are departing tomorrow for
Oregon. thence 10 San Francisco,
where Lieut.. Miller will be sta
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Johnnie Ksdly. by Wilbur 3. Boyer
---Johnnie. We are forced 10 declare.
II no relation TO Huck Finn or Pes
rod schofieid. The author draws an
interesting picture OF . boy. but
tho queer. mysterious spirit OF boy.
hood IL not given ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Returning Thursday from q few
days recreation at shawnigan Lake.
y. c.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Dickinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Staccato Notes

Charles Haekett. Metropolitan ten.
or. viii appear In number Of join,
recitais with Mine. Aida IN Novem.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Richard q. Herndon announces a
trnnsccntinsntsd tour OF the worlds
premier dancers. fokine and Fokina-
Micl,sl yokinc. creator Of the Ballet
Russe. 10 the originator Of the
worlds greatest chorcographic @ea.
tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape-

Yestiddsy aftlrnoon was in the setting
room playing ! was telegratfer making
telegraph noises BY hitting pops pipe
agenst the table. and suddiniy all of .
suddin surnthing cracked, being pops pipe,
me setting there looking at the peeces
and thinking, Gosh, g. gosh. And start
ed TO put the peeces under the bookcase
and then | thawt, No, that mite look too
much as if / was trying TO hide them. So
/ lest left them on the table and put a
book on top of them, and after supper l
was out In the street playing and pop
came TO the frInt door, calling, Benny,
come heer.
Gimniny winnickers, / wonder ii
he saw his pipe? thawt, and went over,
and pop sed, Benny, have you bin doing
enything you awtent to do?
Me thinking, / wouldent be serpnzed
if he saw the pipe, all rite. And i sed, Wy
pop, Wy?
Don't you know? sed pop.
Sir? sed. Thinking, Gosh, G, bet he
saw 1t.
Sir nuthing, sed pop, have you bin up
to cny mischiff, that's wat ! wunt to know?
Do you meen about me almost being
late for skool this morning? / sed, and
pop sed, do not mean sumthing with no
almost ABOUT IL. Me thinking, u, iie fueeIis
the pipe all rlte. And ] sed, Do you meen
about me axsldently forgetting to brush
me teeth last nite2
The doose with your teeth, / am re-
ferring to sumthing that ! jest found on
the setting room table with q book on top
of it, sed pop, and / thawt G, WAS rite
all rite. Meening about him meening the
pipe, and ] sed, O, by the way, pop for
got to tell you. DO you know that pipe
of yours with the yeIlo end to smoak
throo? Well / WAS doing TELEGRAPH signal
with it In case ] mite wunt to be tele-
CRATER some day, and wat do you think
axsldently happened, pop?
Come IN heer, sed pop. Proving he
knew without saying, and | went in and
pop gave me 8 smacks some place and made
me stay In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright. 1915 10y the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. KiYkman.
RENTING A HOUSE.

This weeks mail brought an unusually
interesting letter from a woman reader
whose hiisbaod rs a writer. They have
always lived in an apartment IN the city
but now the husbands health is poor and
they have decided 10 rent a house in a
small town where he can get more fresh
air and exercise.
1--WE have visited in the country many
times, she writes and know just what
we want, but we don't yet know what we
don't want. There must be as many
things 10 be avoided AZ there are 10 be
desired. We are not tied TO any par-
ticular locality as long as we are within
reasonable distance of my husband 8
publishers.
Most OF 1s are forced; 10 choose house
in definite place, when ue rent, and must
accept the towns bad points along with
its good but tins couple are free 20 weigh
the merits Of all the towns within a certain
radius before finally making choice
In a case like this. the first things 10 be
considered are: the purity of the water
supply. the disposal OF sewage and gar
bage. electric light and gas rates, tele-
phone rates, train service III nucni travel
ing bac. and forth is 70 be done; and the
rating OF the schools II there are children
in the family.
If the town itself passes muster, the
house is the next consideration. Living
expenses vary with the neIghbornood
chosen. and insurance rates on household
furnishings depend upon the type of home.
Facilities for marketing at clean, fair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

Bear had no notion Of giving up tn good
home which she had with her father and
mother to work for anyone.
AZ Johnnie Bear did not have honey
three times day himself he could not tell
Miss Betty Bear be would provide any
such luxury for her, and when he told her
he might be able 70 get her sorhe for
breakfast every day, she tossed up her
head and said that would not do.
As Johnnie trldeed back home he began
to think he liked Miss Betty Bear very
much and that he really felt quite sad
to have her refuse him.
II believe | do know where there is
an old tree filled with honey" he said
but 1T is so far away from my home I
never thought Of going there. Every day
| wonder now how il would do TO move
right over and make tunnel right into
the house from the tree.
The more he thought about il the
more he wanted to marry Miss Bear,
so one day he moved To place near the
tree with the honey in it and made n
tunnel so he could reach in and help himself
Then he went to Miss Betty Benr and
told her he Just could not live without her
and that he had moved 10 place where
she could have oil the honey she could eat
That night they were married in the
moonlight under big tree where flower
ing red vine had cntwined around it's
branches, and every woods animal said il
was the prcttiest wedding they had ever
seen.
Miss Betty Bear could hardly wait
TO get 90 her new home she was so anxious
to eat the honey. and If il had not been for
two mischief-loving little foxes they might
have begun their married life very happily
Tomorrow | will tell YOU about those
mischievous little foxes and the trick they
played on MIR. and MrE. Bear.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

price stores are also important.
IL makes great deal Of difference whether
there is drive so that coal can be driven
into the yard, or whether il must be car
ried into the cellar window in bags at an
additional charge per ton IL must be-
remembered that walks must be kept
free from snow in cold weather and that
lawns must be kept moved in warm; SO q
long stretch of walk and very large yard
are not entirely 70 be desired.
All the running expenses Of a place
should be considered BY the would-be
tenant beforehand, or else item after item
will bob up during the year and do its
best TO wreck the most carefully prepared
budget.
These overhead expenses are reduced
when the man in the family takes care Of
the lawn and the gsrden-if there ia a
varden-and shovelsthe snow OF the walks
in the wintertime The man of the house
IN some families also takes care of the
furnace morning and evening, and Sits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
SPRING FLOWERS.

Pots and bowls of early bulbs are now
showing up with more vigorous growth;
and buds are developing. 4 little artif-
cial manure given in the water viii i'm
prove both foliage and flowers, but un-
drained pots must be only moderately
watered to avoid stagnation.
Bulbs In the garden are now showing
through In sheltered situations \ gleam
of sunshine has revealed already the
golden flash OF a cTocus more venturesome
than the rest. while the wee snowdrops
are ready to doff their winter veil under
its warming influence. How many readers
know that these and other bulbs
ran be lifted carefully with soil roots in
tact and placed in pots or shallow boxes
10 come on and bloom cheerfully in light
window. Replace the bulbs again in the
garden after Towering.
Look to the repairing Of pergolas and
rustic work generally: the recent gales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

that have swept over the country found
many weak spots, and even badly damaged
buildings that were considered quite
strong and sound. Get these put right
while the growth about them is dormant.
Ii necessary the strongest and older por-
tions of ramblers and other climbers can
he cut out entirely possibly to their bene-
fit to render the work more easy.
Dust over young plants with powdered
lime or SCOT TO protect them from slugs,
and don't omit TO cover fruit bushes with
the same where birds are likely TO spoil
plump buds
There are accumulations of rubbish in
every garden, especially at this season.
This can be converted into a valuable soil
dressing by the simple method of burning.
Keep . smother fire going and pile on at
intervals all such refuse, to be got rid OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Zion Church Parish House.

At a well-attended meeting in Zion
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Jackson
streets, Monday evening, favorable prog
ress wos reported on the plans for the new
church membership TO rnise the necessary
funds was adopted A building 5Sx7s
feet is TO be erected. The estimated cost,
however, exceeds expectations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

the ashes, but this will NOT mean saving
in the end If IL irppairs his health (as IL
might do IN this particular writer's case
or II IL curtails the efficiency Of sn over
busy man VINO is already under a strain
We pay for everything in some way
either IN nonsy, strength or brasn-force--
and the great individual problem "a %
discover which Of these clssses Of rpvenri-
we csn best spare for the purchauns Of
everything We wish 20 effect or own
Tomorror-Rentinga a House. (Consinued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
New York Clergyman Here.

Rev. Thomas J. Lacey, Ph. D., rector
OF the Redeenner Church, BROOKLYN. ". Y.
was az the Hotel Gu Pont for a while YES
terday en- route 10 Centervlile. MARYLAND
70 Ill appointments 10 preach Dr. Lacey
Is one Of the authors Of ''NeiVnbors. =
the new text book on our fore1m-bor1
Americans which is being studied through
out the Episcopal Church IN the United
states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Many Cruelty Cases.

Seventy-seven complaints OF ill-treat-
ment of children and % OF cruelty to
animals were investigated by the s. P. G..
c. and S. p. G. A. during January and
February, according to the monthly
reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
To Have Mite Box Offering,

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church will lave mite box opening in
the Sunday School Hall of the church
this evening at s o'clock. A good
program has been prepared.