davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
WALK-OVER IN
new Home NOW
Bendheim Brothers to Open
Their Elaborate Shoe
Shop Tomorrow
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
AS PUBLIC VISITS

Bendheim Brothers will have the
formal opening tomorrow Of their
elaborate Walk-Over Boot shop at
7os Market ST.. with its Fifth avenue
appointments and service adapted
TO popular patronage.
For the entertainment Of friends.
patrons and the general public whom
they ask to visit the beautifully
equipped new headquarters on that
day. Bendhem Brothers have Sc
cured an orchestra to give concerts,
and the store will be beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers and potted
plants The opening hours will be
from to p. m. and from 7.S0 to
10 o'clock in the evening.
Although the building at 70S Mar
ket street was purchased by Bend
helm Brothers three years ago. they
were unable to refurnish and occupy
it until the existing lease expired.
However even that early, foreseeing
the need Of larger quarters as the
business Of the firm constantly in
creased. and feeling confident that
Wilmington would support a shoe
store OF metropolitan size and ap-
pointments. Bendheim Brothers took
over the building and bided the time
until they could occupy. That time
has now come.
In the new store the very latest
fixtures have been installed and the
interior is beautifully finished
throughout in circassian walnut and
marble base trimmings A feature Of
the arrangement Is the pretty waiting
room in the front with all the COM
forts OF home--easy wicker rockers
and chairs and telephones for the
accommodation OF customers. The
sales room can easily seat Sc persons
at one time
Bendheim Brothers, IN this new
store have devoted special attention
TO facilities for properly htting all
customers The members OF the firm
plan 70 give personal attention to
assisting customers in selecting shoes
that will wear comfortably as well
as look well and they have under
their direction a stan OF expert fit
ters- These facilities prompt the
brothers to guarantee comfort and
complete satisfaction with any pair
Of shoes where their judgment, in re-
spect TO fitting, is accepted. As in
the past. OF course, the proprietors
Of the Walk-Over Boot Shop expect
to continue theb' policy OF fair and
square dealings with all patrons.
In the eleven years during which
this firm has been In Wilmington,
the local Walk Over Boot shop has
enjoyed every increasing prosperity
and popularity.
The store has been at but the two
locations-the new one and the for
mer location. southwest corner o.
Seventh and Market streets. wher'
the firm first located here.
The firm started selling Walk -Ovei
shoes and has never changed its lines
knowing that Walk-Over shoe.
have been an established line for AZ
years. are sold in every civilized
country in the world and are NOTED
. among the best shoes on the marke
today.
By special arrangement with th'
Walk-Over manufacturers, the loca
D. store has arranged to display Fiftl
avenue styles in Wilmington stimuli
taneously with their showing in Ne,
York City.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
8 LOSE LIFE
BY DROWNING
IN FOUR DAYS
continued from Ms Page.

continued IIOm II ANcl dkts
to the Delaware Hospital, where
ne was treated, but failed to recover
consciousness.
Two children and one young man
met death in the water on Saturday
afternoon. Noah swiggett, whose
body was recovered Saturday. was
drowned Friday and the bodies
Of Herman Everett. s. found in
Christiana river. and that OF James
v Austin. 2s. found in the Brandy
wine. on Saturday. complete list
almost without comparison for ac-
cidental death by drowning.
Waleryan Korejwo. 2 years old,
and his brother, William, aged z.
living at 1905 Church street, wee
drowned shortly after 6 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, while playing
in a rowboat near Kirkwood Park.
The third drowning within twenty
four hours was that OF Palese Vim
cenzo. 23 years old, who fell into
the Christiana near the Third street
bridge Saturday afternoon
Vincenzo lived with his brother
in-law at AIT West Front street. and
had been in this country only about
a month.
The body OF Vincenzo was recov-
cred near Market street bridge, this
morning, by Charles Purdy, Of S2S
South Broome street; Henry Clay
and Joseph Clay. OF EllSton, Nd, all
employees of the Charles Warner
Company. The body was taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner Nichols.
The men espied the floating body
and fastened a rope to it
The Korejwo children. four In
number. ranging from 1 TO IL years
old, were playing in a row boat.
which had been left on the shore Of
the Brandywine near Kirkwood Park.
The older children rocked the boat,
and william, Z years old. fell into
the water, Waleryan, the oldest boy,
jumped in and tried to save his
brother. but was drawn under by
the current Waleryan was a Boy
Scout and had been taking lessons
in swimming during the recent Red
Cross campaign. at the Y. M. C. A.
The cries OF the two younger chill
dren brought several men TO the
scene. They were too late to be OF
any assistance. The stream was
dragged for several hours before the
bodies Of the two older children were
recovered.
Waleryan and Williams deaths
make three in the family within tho
past few months One child died
last spring.
The body OF Noah Swiggett, col.
ored, who was drowned in a mill.
pond near Blackbird on Friday. wa
recovered Saturday afternoon b!
David Staats, who was in swimmini
in the pond. The body was lying il
eight feet OF water. in a condition
indicating that he had been selzei
with cramps.
Coroner Bullock will go to Black
bird tomorrow 10 hold an inquest OF
the death OF Swiggett Tomorrow
evening the coroner will hold in
quests on some OF the other drown
ing cases.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
TEXAN SEES OLD
REHOBOTH AGAIN
William B. Burchard Motors
From Southwest to Del
aware Resort
MANY VISITORS
ON OCEAN SHORE
necinl 10 Nd Evening Jonrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH BEACH. June 27.-
twenty-five members Of the Balti-
more Y. W. c. A arrived Saturday
night. to spend two weeks at the
summer home Of that organization
commencement exercises Of the
Rehoboth High School will be held
tonight in the Blue Hen Theater.
william 7. Burchard. Of Fort
Worth, Tex. arrived Saturday, after
motoring the entire distance. This Is
Mr.. Burchard's first visit to Reho-
both in twenty years. He was much
pleased with the progress OF the
town.
Miss Comstock, county agent OF
the Farm Bureau, and Miss schuss-
Ter. secretary Of the Child Welfare
Association have rented the Shell
drake cottage on Olive avenue.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
include James 7. Boyce, Catherine
O. Armstrong. W. o. Whitaker and
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene English.
Mrs Creighton, OF Wilmington, is
visiting friends at the Penniman cot
tage.
Maynard Poole, OF Philadelphia,
will spend few days with his fam
lily at its cottage on Columbia ave
nue..
Captain and Mrs. John r. Eskridge
and family. OF Seaford. have opened
their home on Wilmington avenue.
Eustis W. Green, OF Wilmington,
has rented a cottage for the remain
der OF the summer.
Francis Lynch and family are at
their cottage on Delaware avenue.
J. S. wheaton. OF Wilmington, has
rented the Miles cottage on First
street.
Mrs. Divinity. OF Wilmington, has
rented a cottage on Brooklyn avenue.
Miss Loie McGraw. of Baltimore,
is spending few days with Mrs. T.
II. Raymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeples Of Whining
ton. are at their cottage in the pines
Robert Smith, of Wilmington, has
rented a cottage on Columbia avenue
Robert Cooper. Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Mary Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Postles anc
family. Of Philadelphia. have rented
a cottage on Baltimore avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
new MAYOR
IN OFFICE ON
NEXT FRIDAY
Continued from First Page.
committees and their nnember-

Continued from First Page.
Of committees and their member
ship.
1t was generally conceded today
that James b. McManus OF Eighth
Ward. viii be named as head of the
finance committee. and that Alex
ander r. Abrahams, of the Fifth
Ward. win be made the ranking
member. Mr.. Abrahams also is
likely to be made. chairman Of the
new committee on Public Safety.
which is to take over the duties Of
the present fire and police commit
tees. Mr.. Ahrahams is present
chairman OF the fire committee, and
Mr.. McMsnus. chairman of the po-
lice committee.
1t also is possible that Mr.. Abra-
hams may be made head of the new
committee on public health, which
is to replace the present health and
crematory committees. as he is chair
man of both committees.
There is much speculation as to
who the Mayor-elect will name as
AA1AAntA VI TIE w aAtI 0OlllIlAC14Ons
TO succeed William G. Coke, the re-
firing member. Donald r. Morton
and Charles A Patterson have been
mentioned as possibilities, but
| friends of the mayor-elect today
expressed the opinion that he would
probably select J. J. Satterthwaite.
Mr.. Satterthwaite' is president of
the Remington Machine Company
and is well known in business cir
cles. He lives at 2O10 Woodlawn
avenue, and his appointment, II
made, will change the political COM
plexion OF the water board, giving il
two Republican members to one
Democratic.
Reappointment OF John W. HUI
ley. Jr., as city solicitor, and Charles
II. Sheppard as city auditor, also i.
generally expected. although Mayor.
elect Harvey. when asked today
about the positions. remarked: "Yol
shall have to wait until Friday fol
definite announcement"
The incoming mayor viii hav'
five other appointments TO maxi
during his term of Office Next Ma,
he will be called on to name new
City Board of Health, comprising
three members About the SAM
time he will have the appointmen
of a director OF the Street and Sewe
Department to succeed Andrew L
Johnson, president of the board, an,
+ on May 1, 1928. he will name di
rector OF the Department Of Publ
Safety to succeed General L ?
Mickersham-
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
MIDDLET0WN BEES :
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal l
MIDDLEToWN. Del. June 27--i
A delightful program was given /.
the scholars OF First Presbyterian
Sunday school at the Childreh'l
Day service yesterday morning.
The annual school election wa4
held last week, Martin B. Burris. re
ceiving 20 votes, and Jay c. Davis
35.
The Missionary Societies OF thl
NJ e. Church were entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Jones last week. The member|
will be entertained at the home %
Mrs. William B. Wilson on Bohemia
Manor, in September.
The Busy Bee Club win hold 4
fair on the lot adjoining the resi-
dence of Mrs. Joseph Heldmyer, or
next Thursday, from to Q O'Clock
There will be a gypsy tent
The Peoples National Bank ha.
declared a semi-annual dividend o
Y per cent Odessa National Banl
has declared a dividend of Pc
cent.
The Aid Society Of warwicl
Church. was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Isaacs last Wednes
day evening.
Miss Josephine Stearns, OF War
wick, has gone to Towson. Nd
where she will take a course at al
summer school.
The friends of Mrs Catherine Kan
gave her party on wednesday evbn
ing to commemorate her birthday
Mrs. John Ernest. of Sassafras
Mrs. John r. II. Price, of Warwick
and Miss Mary Lockwood Price, O
Middletown, have gone to Colorad
to spend several months
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
NEWPORT woNfEyN's CLUB.

The final meeting of the season of
the Women's Club of Newport was
held nFriday afternoon at the Red
Mems Hall. A final report Of the
recent carnival given by the club
was made by the carnival chairman.
Announcement was made that the
playground director had arrived and
is preparing an interesting program
for the summer months. On July
Il the club will hold a picnic. The
next business meeting of the club
will be held in September 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
GIRL BEARERS AT
BOYS FUNERAL
Nd Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE N. j.. June 27.-
Coroner Gross gave a certificate OF
death from accidental drowning SAT-
urday in the case of earle Johnson,
the 12-year-old s on Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson. who was drowned
in Game Greek, in Upper Penn's
Neck Township last Friday after
noon. The funeral OF the lad took
place from the residence OF his par
ents, this afternoon. Carle was car
ried TO his grave by his six small
girl cousins. Interment was in Riv-
erview Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Emily
Whitaker, aged "a years. who died
az her home last Wednesday took
place last Saturday afternoon from
the residence Of her niece. Mrs Will
liam F. Pedrick. "a West Harmony
street. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. II. T. Fisler pastor, in
the st. Paul's NJ. e. Church at II
O'Clock. with interment in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Whitaker was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this borough and was the
/ daughter, of the late Alfred and Jane
Simpkins and widow OF Captain
Joseph ID. whitaker. She was known
TO all old residents. as"Aunt EN-.
She had been a member OF st. Paurs
Church since its dedication in 1886
and previous to that was a member
OF Emmanuel NJ. f. Church. which
was built by her father.
The funeral Of Caleb M. Price, who
died on Thursday. was held from hi,
residence No. 12 Shell Road on Sat.
urday morning. The remains wer,
taken to Bethel cemetery, near Elk,
ton. Nd.
About 800 members and friends o
Union Presbyterian Church at Car
ney's point attended the annual pic
mic Of the Sunday school last Satur
day at Riverside Beach, Pennsville.
The annual picnic OF Penn's Grow,
Chapter order Of Eastern Star viii
be held at Riverside Beach mex
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
'LET HER GO" FOLK ON OUTING

The first outing of the season by
the Let Her Go Club" was given to
Lenape Park yesterday
The feature Of the outing was the
baseball game between the married
and unmarried men, the married
men winning.
The field sports were won by the
women. the three-legged race being
won by Mrs. Anna McCardle and
Mrs. Lille Martens. Mrs. John
Bush won the Fat woman's race.
Among those who went on the
outing were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Martens. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush. Mr..
and Mrs. William Mutschler. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schueler, Mrs. Paul
/ Schueler, Mrs. Lille Martens. Mrs.
Anna McCardle. Miss Lille Martens.
/ Miss Amelia Gross. Miss Hermina
Schueler, Miss Dorothy Martens
Theodore Gross Fred Schumann
Wal Seidle, Samuel Kimmig, Arthur
Schumann, Paul Schueler and Fred
Schueler.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
IsADORE Is IN JAU.

Isadore Smoller, wanted by IN
Federal authorities to answer
charge of illegally transportin
liquors, and who disappeared lAs
December. was delivered to the an
thorities this morning by Anthor
Corletto, his bondsman, and is noN
in the New Castle County Work
house
Isadore probably will be arraigne
in court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
NEWARK VISITORS.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Montgomery. Miss Maud
Montgomery, Miss Virginia Mont
gomery and William Muschamp. Of
Marcus Hook. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Foard and sons. Robert
and Merrill, OF Wilmington, and
Mrs. King, OF Philadelphia, where
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter yesterday. Miss Maud Mont
gomery, who has many relatives in
lower Delaware. will sail for Eu-
rope on July IL.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
TROOPS GUARD
MONTREAL TODAY
CONTINUED from first page)


lremen. Quebec has a population
II more than 100000.
City Council has called a special
Meeting to consider the situation
nd was expected 10 issue call for
olunteers TO replace the strikers.
Policemen and fremen had been
yorking for from SIT to S25 a week.
he arbitration board offered the
iolicemen a raise Of 81 a week and
ne fremen rs cents. The former
sntatively accepted. but the latter
cid out for $3.50 and called a strike
enforce their demands. When
ne policemen learned the firemen
rere holding out for $3.50 they
oined the strike, asking the same
Increase.
The councilmen have publicly de-
Jared their intention OF making no
-oncessionA
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
FINE HIM FoR AssAULr

on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on Luigi Ferone, 724 Douglas
street. James Petrusso was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. Pet
russo boards at Ferone's home and,
after they had some words yester-
day morning. the defendant struck
tho other man.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
SCOUTS IN MINSTREISY.

Boy Scouts OF Mt. Salem Church
will give a minstrel show in the
church tomorrow evening. The pro-
ceeds will be for the camp fund.
The Troop expects TO send a large
delegation to Camp Caesar Rodney
on Iuly Is.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
AUTHORIZES IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. June 81 CUnited
Press) Mary Roberts Rinehart
writer, was recovering today from a
rush operation performed early yes
terday for gall stones. Her condition
was said to be satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Is ANOTHER CRUMuIsH.

Thomas Crumlish, who was held
in bail for county court on Satur-
day, is not a member Of the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Crumlish,
Of 1874 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Business worries are scattered
more quickly than April showers by
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
FRUIT WHIP

,rso any kind of dried fruit, prunes
 r;cots are best. Wash fruit ~ .noblv cover with cold water and ,. over night. Cook very slowly in .+or in which fruit was soaked. n.;r Put fruit through coarse sieve oolander or run it through a food chopper
 2 cups fruit pulp
 la cup sugar
 Whites of 2 eggs.
 Heat the fruit pulp and sugar to- .otber for five minutes. Pour over tbp stiffy beaten egg whites, beating ,ntil smooth. Chill. Serve in .tommed sherbet glasses with spoon of whipped cream on top.
 ooOoo
 Mrs Douglas McSwain is the guest ,.f her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. W. Greeson.
 ooOoo
 Mrs Fannie Nichols arrived this morning from Wichita Falls, Texas, and is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. R. Haynie.
 Miss Carol Scott returned last ripht from Fayetteville, where she attended the university last term. Her friend Miss Alleen Johnson ac- ,ompanied her home, leaving this morning for her home in Foreman. Miss Lillian Hilliard of Wynne, is
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
Phones 242-244

expected tomorrow for a visit with "er cousin, Mss Dorothy Jones.
 ooOoo Mrs R. E. Pitney of Little Rock Will arrive tomorrow for q visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. n Cantley.
 ooOoo bruce Montgomery of Danville Kv IS the guest of Mrs. Mary McRae Montgomery.
 ooOoo Mrs. W. R. Boney, daughter Eliza beth and son William, returned this morning to Stamps, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Matte Cantlev.
 ooOoo Mrs. A. w. Hudson and little son. A. w. Jr., returned last night from q visit to Memphis and Middleton Tenn.
 ooOoo Miss Eunice White is expected home tomorrow from a visit with friends in Little Rock.
 ooOoo Miss Alvearne Clark, who has been the guest of Mesdames Gill Buchanan and T. L. Ham, has returned to her home in Van Buren.
 ooOoo Mrs. Louisa Greeson and grand daughters, Dorothy and Mary Garner are expected home tonight from a visit with relatives at Conway.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
FORMER PRESCOTT
 WOMAN ON AGGIE BOARD

With the appointment of Mrs. Alb bic Renfro of Boughton, Nevada coun- ty, Governor McRae yesterday com pleted the new board of trustees of the Magnolia Agricultural school.
 Mrs. Renfro has communicated her acceptance to the governor, and her commission will be forwarded today o. H. Scantland of Bussey, Lafayette county, was appointed earlier in the day The board now consists of Dr. w. B. Dormon of Nashville, R. H.. McLendon of Atlanta, N. c. McCrary of Ashdown, rMs. Renfro and MT. Scantland.
 R. S. Warnock of Magnolia, mem Der of the old board, who is succeed
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
Hee Flaws, by Nellie Sahc

A woman's idea of the utmost ap- probrium is when he calls another common.
 A shadow always reveals the exist ence of a substance-even in the case of a shadow waist"
 The sailor hat craze is taking the towns, and Prescott must soon aban- don her bandoes and plumes.
 Little fecks of powder, and a little spread of paint, makes girls com plexion look like what it aint.
 If every man who fails to win any thing at gambling should vote against it, the evil would be stamped out at the next election.
 In the matter of the wire fixtures at the bank, it all depends on whether you want to draw a check or give note whether you had rather be on the inside looking out, or on the out side looking in.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

Don't forget the band concert at city park Friday night at 500 o'clock. Plenty of good seats. Cool breezes. Good music.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will go to the mouth of Garland creek tomorrow afternoon to spend a half day picnicing. The members of the League will congre- gate at the Methodist church at 1:30 sharp with plenty of grub" and also an automobile if possible and from there the procession will go to the creek. Bring bathing suits if de- sired. An effort will be made to get back for the band concert.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

ed by MT. McLendon, and who has protested vigorously against his custer, has advised the governor that he has filed injunction proceedings against MT. McLendon's taking the place. The injunction was filed in Columbia county Chancery Court Monday, but no notice had been filed officially here yesterday, and it was said that no date has been set for the hearing.
 The new board will meet in the governors office Saturday for pur- poses of organization,-Arkansas Ga zette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
JUNE 12, 1907

The Chafing Dish Club was enter tained this morning at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bemis.
 Charlie Tompkins left today on No. } for Hope, to pitch game of ball for Lewisville, in a contest between the two towns this afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank Bostic, Mrs. E. L. Cox and Misses Bess Berkshire and Bess Vaughn went to Okolona today to attend the Ross-Bostic wedding.
 Mir and Mrs. Nat Martin expect to leave soon for Kansas City, where Mrs. Martin hopes to receive benefit from physicians of that city
 Joe Bailey has been commissioned deputy county clerk to act in all mat ters during the absence of Nat Mar tin in. Kansas City.
 Sidney Duke returned today from Fayetteville, where he attended the University of Arkansas the past season.
 Prof. w. J. Stone, who has been teaching the past session at Bee Branch, came in yesterday for visit to friends here.
 Misses May and Mildred McRae have returned from a pleasant visit to Memphis and Vicksburg.
 Quite party of young people en- joyed a few hours skating at the city park rink last night.
 E. s. Butt of Mayview, Mo, is the guest of the family of J. T. J. Daw- son.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
Prescott 14 Years AQO


Mrs. Noel c. Hunt of Pryors Creek, l. T., came in today for visit to the family of her brother, W. V. Tomp- kins.
 Wren Scott of the Citizens Bank, left last night for Kansas City, to be gone several weeks, and Joe Bailey will fill his position as bookkeeper at the bank until he returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

Biliousness is a condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and ought to be corrected promptly. Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans rem edy. It vitalizes the blood, drives out impurities in the bowels, makes you feel bright, strong and hearty. Price S1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. eo
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

Charlie Tompkins left today on No. } for Hope, to pitch game of ball for Lewisville, in a contest between the two towns this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.