davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Frnr, a Sfaa Correspondent

aTT.ANTA. Ca, New. Oscar
w;iae observed that life initiates art.
Tassher business general reprcduces
sesInnal and dramatic conceptions of
ssysey is at least questionable, but
stiauta. which dubs itself the New
vark of che South, has caught some
't,nv Of the success" spirie of "'rhe
smer;can Magazine" aad "'Tha Satur-
lsy Evening POST
Northern hustle was imported to
shis center by corporations above
Mason and Dsxor's line, which make
sslanta the jumping ef point for ex-
,ioitation in she South. In the last
ear OF depression, however, this city
sallowing the example Of it's Northern
rrotstype. which fucuates swiftly be-
sween pessimssm and optimism. has
ass mnch of les unqualified enehusi-
as,n. Less than three months ago Al
Isnfz was taking it's cue from the
ssars of Wall Street and could per
esire no ray Of hope
The upturn in cotton prices from
10 to 81 cents q pound caused a psv-
biological revolution, and once more AT
ssnta wss sensitive To the sunshine
Retail sales improved. outside opera
ions began To resume inquiries re-
asrding she possibilities Of opening
branch oitices and warehouses and
borrowers started to discharge their
sebts. The deadlock OF midsummer
xss broken. The curve OF business def
aitsly turned upward.
Reaction in Cotton
Three weeks ago the march toward
he millennium was partiealIy checked
when cotton prices reacted from II &c
Is cents a pound The farmer in
Georgia. when has an unprecedentedly
Small crop this year, refused to sell
and little cotton Is being liquidated in
his district az present prices despite
ne fact that cotton. measured in terms
ai wheat, corn or cattle, is quoted
iisproport;enateiy high. Under bad
advice last year. the Southern tiller ot
ehe sell and local dealers in the STABLE
held cotton al the way from az cents
q pound 10 10 cents. The Southern
holder OF cotton has always wanted q
little more than whatever the market
price happened i TO be, and now he
wants at least 90 cents, and in some
cases u cents.
Holding Gotten Is expensive, md
congestion Of bank loans mas resulted
The doubling o. the market value. how
Sfcas H-H fA4ti<s tea NCGsLA AOI9Di2 loans
aEd caused, despite the recent check
considerable liquidation The money
raised by selling cotton was. hreadiy
apeaking, used not for purchasing bat
f9r discharging old debts which had
piled inerdinately high The farmer
n some Instances has evaded his finan-
sial obligations by using money raised
ny the sale o. cotton to make fresh
purchases from new merchants, instead 4
of to pay his bills at the stores. ia
rhom he has bean financialiv indebted
Moreover, in recent weeks the farrnc,
ias discovered the Federal bankruptcy
aw, and many are for the first tire
leaning their states in this way.
Retail Sales Better
Business in this Belt is slow. bu,
better than at the peak Of the depres
sion at midsummer, In Atlanta. retai
sales have been stimulated by reduc.
ing standards Of quality to meet the
conditions Of the Southern pocketbook
e - ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bond prices continued their recovery
Ill vigorous fashion Yesterday. The
turnover at the exchange was unusually
heavy for d Saturday session. Mary
new highs were made. Among the
strongest points we're the Goodvear g..
which crossed 1iG; the Grand Trunk.
National Railways OF Canada 6s. which
went TO a73a, and the French govern
ment IS. United States government
war issues were steady The average
price of ten railroad bonds closed for
the week at 779s. new high, compar-
ng with 1876 week arE. Ten in
dus5rlais went TO s2.S6, against 81.ai a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were i0,f5s packages
G,Ireanery - higher than extras 10. 4T9
:. &c extras, a2 score 46hc; frsts. 50 q
~ &c; seconds, 34@s7c; lower grades 81 q
-. 80 &c unsaltsd. higher than extras, 4sis O
4oiac; extras, Al u q 4sc: hrsts. IS a 40 X c
ssecones 34n3Ic; state dairy tubs finest
TO iair' ~ q Soc ladies' current make,
extras 35W3gc: frsts, SEQ 33c; seconds.
90 n a aIc; lower Grades 2sm3oc; packing
~ = % @oc; lower grades 26 ~ 2Dc.
Nneese--Recelpta were 9, l30 boycs. Some
increased pressure 70 sell averages frash
state hatts. Fancy marks held steady. New
york state fats held specials 80 X % Is II e
fresh specials, 20 ~ a 2:;c average run II ~
&c: state twins, specials, 22A % 22c: aver
age run, Il Y W &c; Wisconsin, doubls Dais-
q = g22 lae Young Americas. q a g2c;
Canadian Cheddars, i9Ge1c; atare skins.
SUl5e.
Eggs--Receipts were i4.5as cas.s. TreAh
gathered. extras, dozen. s5 q 6-c; extra
trsts 60 Q5ic, nrsts, $50 5sc seconds, 46 n
packed No. !, SO q s6c No and poorer,
70 ~ SIC, checks. fair 20 choice dry. 2a@
soc; sterilized. held, whites, 45c; refriger-
ator eggs, charges paid to expiring dates.
special marks fancy, sag s9c: arsis. So a.
57c; seconds. So d sac; refrigerator. white
esgs, 3S q i5c; eterilized white, fancy a20.
o4c; average prime. 4S@5oc; brown ana
hennery whites, extra fancy candied se,ec-
tlons, soc; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras IS q 9Oc
extra hrsts, 81 2Us6c; frsts, 10 u soc: gath
tnered whites hrsts to extra firsts rs Lyg6c.
undergrades. 90 072c; puIlets eggs som
soc; Pacific Coast whites, extra, Ss % eoc
extra firsts. 81 @ s5c; hrsts. rs % soc: under
grades, 6o@73c, puilets, 64Gp55c: othsr
Western and Southern, gathered whirex
"a q 75c; nearby anu nearby Western hen
mixed cplors. gathered extras IN s1'. ~
firsts to extra firsts. 53I64c
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Business Troubles
Petitions in fsanlxrunfrx

The following petitions tn barkvupfus
We're fied yesterday in the United STATE,
District Court
OsC P MONACK-voii,ntAry Liahfa,
ties. SO 755s assets $3.50
BRJEN & sPAKE-Invoianta-y STOCK
brokers. 81 Broadway
LOUIS .. STERN--vo oluntary Merchant
u East 22c Street. Liabilities, sS.ss4: -
sets, sa.oI6.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in sarkrvpsss
were appointed yesterday IN the Cnises.
States District Court
Jackson .. Golden. cS New burgh Yov 81.
Maybrook Go-o perative Stores. Inc. Georgc
:. Mayhrook, New York. with bond o.
81 600
Morris FRANK for Morris Rosenweis. gro
GERS, 90 Ogden Avenue. Bronx. With s.
bond of sI,eo9
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in osnkrupsc.
were fled yesterday IN the United State
District Court
KENNEDY CORK FLOOR Cc.-Liabis
Lies. 81 45s; assets. sa.34e
HERRICK 4 BESNIT r--Stockbrok
Lis bilitiss s95l 98e: assets s73i. 3s3
p HUNTER s. c0--EloskH and suits. A..
West 2sth Street Liabilities SSo5 10s
assets $50 $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Fridays

Southern Spot Markets --~ Galveston
steady, unchanged at 1856: sales, SEQ
bales. New Orleans quiet. unchanged at
.1S.26c; sales. 663 bales. Mobile nominal.
unchanged at H. soc: sales, nil. Savanna h
steady. 25 points lower at ise; sales, nil.
Norfolk steady, unchanged at 1Sc; sales,
elS bales. Augusta steady. unchanged at
l8c; sales ia bales. Memphis steady, IN
changed at f9c: sales. S,Ioe bales st
Louis Quiet. unchanged at i9c; sales, l75
bales. Houston quiet, unchanged a tB5ec
sales, 2.1s7 bales. Little Rock quiet uE-
changed at iac; sales, sos bales. Dallas
steady 10 points higher at isc; sales.
1883 bales. Montgomery quiet. unchanged
at 1fboci sales, % bales Fort Worth
quiet. 10 points lawsr at 17.95c, sales,
542 bales.
Fetfuuaeed Oil
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Coffee Futures-Range of prices:

Potasoe~-Maine. 1870 tbs, 1915 as4 ls5
lbs x350mST5. state, I80 lbs $S.T5m4;
1876 lbs. sS.59Grs.75 $50 lbs ss.I5 g. rs
Long Island, boi. $3.50 Csc; Jersey. long.
lb9 lbs. sa.s7l2.75 sweets. Virginia, bbl,
So "a {l2.T5; Jersey, basket. 3ecu $i.T0;
i1eiaware and Maryland, 75c g Sl.s1; yaIns,
South Carolina, red crt, 75c. artichoAes,
n -ifo-r,ia drum, 50 q O hoy & n g so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Individual Bank Figures

Average o principal of and
mem Of Bank:
Loans
dsnana Time
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterday Previous Year
New York. close. close ar
NO. hard s109 sl0ssa
Chieago-Range Of prices.
Open. High. Low. Close. close
80. 80, -''' 4'n1 g l-05 i6GI, 1.eib fnl
''uo y Luz lc5% Los Il 1905
Corn
Test stsrday's PrAvjnus ysa-
New York cose. close 80
Nc yellow. so s. sa's3iA .1so1s,
Ma, ''''*''''' ~ j. .46As .S3is
Yesterdays Previous Year
10. 2 white. so, sIla se.41Is sag
i9ec -........... 81 " M ~
May. .56ss ass ssx
Ays
Yesterdays Preyiou. vss-
New York: close Gloss
no. West, TO, h.so.soi4 S0sl 81 ssS
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous >v.ar
New York: close. close a-a
Spg pit. SIS. So q 100 Sc b0 d :. 90 SIN era'', 40
Fcrnml i.65Q1 l.65 1891. 10 "a - ~ ~
Rye 49,. 6.25Q65.59 5.25l55o anoM sn
0 -a-'3 $40
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Markets I'm Other Cities
Rnafnn
Railroads

Sc Boston 4 Aib 1s4 1z4 Iss 1913
d 10 IF ~ So ss SO IS
z Basr Pro- v--.II5 III lis lIS
So y X Il < r. l3s 1874 i3ss 1sa.
2 Old Colony - SO so 50 30
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New York Clearing House Banks

by
week.
Changes
Federal Reserve
companies 10000
and
trust companies s5s5ooo Dec $4,000
Time 222375O00
Excess .:......
Aggregate
Unite States deduc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Bonds
Cleveland
Detroit

sse ass s9laInss s8"si aatsIs Ms' y j. u u = =. ~
l2s Detroit Edison sc e65x 90 9s14
20 Ford OF Cana .242 242 24a 24a
1900 Lincoln Motors "a { Ets 57s
400 Mich Sugar ~ Az 4ze ~
125 Motor Wheel. ga e4s Az IS.
coo Packard ...... So 81 6ia bA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Pittsburgh

ae2 ARK Maj Gas. i0M Inss I0as f0M
100 Duquesne Oil "a 3M 81 az
$50 Ind Brewing. sF ~ "a ~
7a5 Salt crk Cone. II Ii lSM rSm
10 Mfrs L 81 r.. Ask 4sa4 4sl% 4sis
es Ohio Fuel OH. I'm 21A aI4 g1ss
SIS Okla Nat Gas 204s 2O4a COX 209[
10 Pitts Brew pf.. az 81. az 9L
II Pitts Plate Oh 126 12s Sies Iss
550o Pitts & Mt 81. enc csc ESQ 26c
20 West Air BSe SIN STA s7ia SIN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

shareholders for the fulfillmene of
personal wants and desires"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Final prices were to 7 points net higher
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Philadeiuhia
Bends

leoo EIec & Peo as 56is 5e's B6s9 So
l3aeo Phi Elee lst IS s9ls sag s9i-. Ssiz
ieoo Penna r rs. Jo5 y Io5 y lo5 - lo5 i
1000 do Us. i02 8. 1929 IDe@z 1094.
l5oeo Peo Pass AZ te. 5sl Ss1z 5ssa ss Z
1000 Reading gen IS 795a 79l5 faia 7ai5
5000 5000 L BY Fr in is 707s 7e7s 7o7s 7o%
1000 do As sc..., 81 AZ a ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
What Things Cost

oxetations are cash prces in primary marx
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

n Y Dock CO. Se L s~h Ter
IA 1861 "1 1929
N = y ST L swn 1st
D ,ss - = As 1899
% iseS ses / . 7f'A
Nv \, xr 'H s 49,. FIN
,a.s Il ST p * Kan c
"' s,u Short l. u .
2 ~ 5sI: -7x
deb "a 1857 =
~ % s . TAX
ist ts 1922 s-s 1eSs
8 ~ s5A etn.
y lsieph ss seab A I. con
isfa Sc 1916
5 .... ss 4sN
49,. 9stE 43is
y 80 = Tel 4lss Is -. ~
1889 rig As 1859
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Grand total. $4.23G.0Te. goo
tIncludea deposits In foreign
bt SiisT5,0o fc} sss.eSs. 900.
Balance carried IN BANKS IN
a. sG3. sa5, eco. tb3 @-.@es, eco
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

branches not Included IN foofings Ea) 3ss.1s4.ooo
Id f9,ssg.oao fet x74,S3s. n0a
foreign <oarrries as against such
tc) 524osa.0eo (a} s1.9TSe ge3 ss.s1@.ees.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Business in this Belt is slow. but
better than at the peak Of the depres-
sion at midsummer. In Atlanta, retail
saies have been stimulated by reduc-
ing standards Of quality to meet the
conditions Of the Southern pocketbook.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Receivers in Bankruptcy
scIleduies in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New Ynrk County

The following Judgments were 1ied yes
ter1ay. the FIRST naras being that OF tn
debtor.
Alexopoulas. G Freres Inc--H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
s15,OOO STARTS FUN
FOR new M. P. Church
Appropriation by Board Of Home
Missions; Campaign VIII
Follow.

The Board Of Home Missions for he
Methodist Protestant Church. ~ the an
nual meeting Of that body last WednHs-
day in Pittsburg, Pa, made All appro-
rriation Of $4,000 toward the new build
ing Of the Peninsula Methodist Prot
cstant Church. at Washington and
Twentieth streets in this city. the ap-
peal for this gift was made by Fred r.
Adkins Of Salisbury. Nd, representing
the Maryland Conference. and Rev.
Leonard q. Smith. pastor of the church.
The report Of this church enterprise was
said to be the most encouraging re-
ceiyod from any source by this y ard
Of Missions this year. The appropria-
ton practically assures the erection. Of
the contemplated new building ia the
near future.
A financial campaign. extending not
only throughout this city. but also the
entire Maryland Conference field. will
be inaugurated within the next two
weeks. Citizens Of Wilmington, re-
gardieas Of UNCONVENTIONAL sfiilation. It
is believed, win respond liberrliy to this
appeal. 1t is the first financial appeal
Of a general character ever made BIZ this
denomination IN Wilmington, while
thousands Of citizens belonging 70 the
churches Of this denomination IN vari-
ous counties Of the Peninsula, moving
into this city, have been contributing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
To Boom Hightstown work.

The Young People OF Second Baptist
Church have a unique program for to-
morrow afternoon. A dozen young
people from New Jersey ernrehes are
to be entertained at supper together
with 40 Second Baptist young people at
$50. Then at $50 there are TO be songs
and addresses by the visitors. telling Of
the good times al Peddie Assembly every
summer. Stereopticon views have been
made from snapshots taken last year
and win be shown. Everett Eorton will
preside and extends cordial invitation,
especially to the neighboring Baptist
churches. The object of the gathering
is the securing Of representatives. from
Delaware To participate in the splendid
week Of Christian instruction. outdoor
life and summer enjoyment at Hights-
town. New Jersey, on July End to 9th.
Dr. Allison. minister OF Second Baptist.
has made provision for 25 Delaware
young people on equal terms with New
Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
WOMEN URGE
HOME FOR CHILDREN
Move in This Behalf Inaugurated
at the Convention Of the
Auxiliary.

"The Wonian's Auxiliary Considers a
Church Farm, School for the Diocese
of Delaware Is the title of resolution
presented by Mrs q Il. Parks Of New
port unanimously adopted by the con-
vention Of the womens auxiliary at
Milford last Wednesday The text fol-
lows:
aResolved. That this convention of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese
Of Delaware expresses its interest In
the establishment of a vocational school,
known us the Church Farm School for
homeless and other children Of the
State, and that il expresses It's desire
to cooperate with the bishop and any
committee thnt may be appointed by
the diocesan convention OF the church.
to carry into effect the embodiment OF
this resolution"
Mrs Parks, having made a thorough
study of the subject. was presented by
the president, Mrs. John T.. salisbury.
to address the meeting She spoke
nuently and in great earnestness. tell
Ing of the deficiency of the State and
church I'm providing an institAtion to
educate and care for dependent chill
dren. "The State said the speaker,
provides aifnshouses for the poor,
asyllims for the deficient, those mem
tally incapable; reform schools for the
delinquent, those incorrigible, but Of
fers absolutely no school, no home, 10
care for the homeless child. 10 prevent
that child from going wrong. JOINING
the "gangs" and becoming derelicf to
society. Seeing that the State has
failed in so important az matter. the
church should begin at once. through
the Women'a Auxiliary, to pay its debt
TO society and TO humanity, by provid-
ing for this need.
THE address so stirred the great as.
sembly OF women that many Of tbs
members expressed a Willingness te
serve on the committee, which is to b
appointed by the president.
Mrs. John Pankhurst. Mrs. Jane w
pennewiii. Mrs. J. @. Justis, and Mrs
Delaware Clark also spoke, heartiIs
indorsing the proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
MUSICAL PAGEANT AT
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Phantom Spirits and Real Spirit
of the Church" to be Sung
Tomorrow Night.

An elaborate musical pageant en-
titled THE Phantom Spirits and the
Real Spirit of the Church will he sung
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Eighth and Shipley streets, at 7.45
och * tomorrow night. The choir will
be greatly augmented. A feature will be
the attendance. in uniform, OF the mem-
bers of st. Johns Commandery, No. l.
knights Tempiar. The participants In
the pageant VIII be costumed In ac-
cordance with the spirit of the Offering
The costumes will aid also In bringing
out the purpose of the production,
showing the difference between the
phantom and the real and the develop
ment. Following is a list of the partici-
pants, with their roles, and the order in
which they will appear.
The Rector. Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell.
Two Acoiytes. Dana Pyle, Elliott
Warshauer.
Templer. Mr.. Oscar Ridings.
The Spirit of the Church, Nathalie
Comegys.
The Spirit of the Sunday school.
Alice Palmer.
The Spirit OF the Guilds, Lydia
Comegys.
The Spirit OF Music. Elizabeth Stroud.
The Spirit of Missions, Gertrude
Morfett.
The Spirit of Service, NJ. willard.
The Spirit of the vestry. Rev. Edmund
Burk. Ph. D., Author. and rector of st.
Paurs by the Sea, Ocean City, Md.
The Spirit of Despair, Ernest Bolton.
The Spirit OF Prayer. Margaret Rich
ardgon.
The Spirit OF the Choir, Miss Natalie
Comegys.
The Spirit of Faith. Esteile Beaston.
The Spirit OF Hope, Jane Baxter. !
The Spirit of Love. Amanda Palmer
The Angel of Prayer. Mai II. Boards
ley.
An interesting story will be told. por-
trayed and sung. starting with The
entrance of the rector and acolytes. be-
tween whom there will first be respon-
sive dialogue. Later the Templar will
take part. the others following as the
story is unfolded.
The Offering taken viii be for st.
Andrews parish building fund and the
rectory fund at Ocean City. Rev Edwin
Burk, Ph. D.. of Ocean City. will
preach in the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

llhcl fffy years ~ more 20 tfe
rcIiy Iorm and clyir interests ~
this ei., throughout .ltn blptory The
Methodist Protestant church eofnpDsss
about one-foarth ~ the entire AeihOdlrt
constituency II the Peninsula. though
not until now has h made any Kresu
showing IN Wilmington. The renars
able growth n this new crterprire dur
ing rs first year is Indicative ~ the ~.
probation ~ the hundreds of fftpiiiF~
living here. who have been deprived ~
church home ~ their own.
a committee of prominent citz1rs
representing practically every d'fnou
nation. has been ~innd 70 assist IN me
campaign. They are alE follows. .l0ldHff
Hugh NJ Morris ard runieI . HaFtinat
3, W. Iattomue. q. a. Houiheriand. y. ~
Phillips. EIwood Davs. H. !. Bron1an.
H. a. Howard Alvin Robertson. Dr. N
w. yosa VI. n Landing and James
shuater They viii ct-ogerafe with fhe
following committees In the oampiisn io
be made. Maryland Conference Cofi~
nitteo. Rev. >. ~. sfr8ughn. ID. ~.
president. =. NJ. sherldeu. -. -. super
lnfcndent church extension. and T.. ~
Warner, Board ~ Survey Pcliusu.r
Church Extension Committee. fired j.
Adkins president. n NJ Wilson. snf
TieV. y. o. Gibson. The local church
committee S. composed ~ ftev. Leonard
y. Smith. j. J. Williams. w. -. venn. w.
T.. Hackctt. Vernon Scarborough w. 81
Scarborough. w. A. Cranef -. q Evans.
w 81. Driscoil, J. n. Keatiy. l. if Will
ifanns
The first anniversary ~ the orxa rl-
zatiogs of the church wI b. ceiehratr1
tomorrow az the esrpirca held ln fif
Jr. o. r. a ~. Han. 907 TatnaH STREET.
at 1870 a. m. ard 7.30 y. m. ApproDri
ate sermons win BE- preached by fhe
pastor, q brief review " fhs achieve.
nenfs of the year madn ard tns piafr
for the campaign anrounccf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
FUN At BETHANY.
Yeung Felix's Gave .RaE Bag Social
With Novel stunts.

with Novel stunts.
The wise old saying that a rainy
night is a Baptist night was proven
again last Thursday evening when an
entertainment. The Rag Bag Social"
was presented in Bethany Baptist sun
day School room under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid and the direction of
Miss Ida Slawter, before an audience
that occupied nearly all the available
seats. The rag bag social, to sew a rag
carpet for the church, was held at the
home OF Mrs. Winters and all the re-
nowned feminine heads of the village
households Were present. The men,
bers or the cast Were as follows:
Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Sue Harris. Phil
adelIfnia: her daughters Betty and
Maria, Irene Parkinson and Esther
Greenwell: Mrs. Bassett. big and jolly.
Mrs. Lilly Elliott: Allen Twins. (Harriet
and Barbara) in dress. appearance and
conversation, Mrs, Gussie Ash and Miss
Rebecca Little; Martha Ann Hall. Miss
Marian Buoy; Eliza Hall. Miss Ida
REYNOLDS: Mrs. Jane Tompkins, Mrs
Della Shewbrooks; Jennie and Amanda
Tompkins. Mrs. Elsie Keiser and Miss
Eta Dickerson; Maria Honeysuekle.
Mrs. Florrie Blest; Jamima Rush, Miss
Ida Slawter: Salina Gray, Mrs. Esther
Wet; Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Helen Irwin;
Hiram, Raymond Slawter, of Chester;
Silas. George E. Whitenack; Amos, Paul
Phillips
A feature Of the entertainment not
on the program. came when refresh
rnents consisting of cake and pink
tea" were served TO the members of the
social on the stage only. The pastor of
the church, Rev. Charles C. Earle, ID. D.,
who had been an amused spectator all
evening, suddenly slid into place In
the cast, alongside of the Allen twins. so
as to participate in the refreshments.
at that he didn't get near so much
pink tea" as did Mrs Bassett in that
gigantic goblet of hers.
-<o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Husband and wife Both Sick.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner, Shenan-
doah. Va, were both III. He writes.
rheumatism and bladder trouble was
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms so the could not use them
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. / don't have to get
up at night so much since taking Foley
Kidney Pills, nor have a weak back.
Rackache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles
or Joints, tired lanquid feeiing-yielQ
quickly TO Foley Kidney Pills. y. B.
Danforth.-Adv.