davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
SWIMMING CLASSES
FOR INSTRUCTORS
Preparing for city-Wide Cam
paign During the Week
of June 13.

With the beginning of the classes for
swimming Instructors today, continuing
also tomorrow and then for five days
during the week Of June s. when ii is
hoped that at least 100 swimmers will
have completed their course of six les
aons in learning how 70 instruct others
To swim. the nucleus for the big SWIM
ming campaign during the week OF June
Ia. will he launched
Captain Fred s Mills. in charge OF
the swimming courses for the Red Cross
Life Saving corps is here for today and
tomorrow, and VIII hold classes each
dav for both men and women. The men
have three opportunities during the noon
hour. afternoon and evening. while the
women win have two. at $50 and at
1890 each morning The lessons are
being given at the Y. NJ. c. a pool
Applications for the course for swim
ming instructors closes today and all
who are willing 10 help teach others to
swim, are asked to report to Red Cross
Headquarters. 91I Delaware avenue.
either in person or by telephone. Six
lessons are usually required 70 COM
plete the instructors course but where
the swimmer is a natural follower OF
aquatic sports. il may not require quite
so many.
Because the Red Cross is sponsoring
the campaign to teach every man,
woman and child over 10 years OF age
how TO swim. however. none but those
thoroughly qualified to instruct viii be
given the right 10 do 50. Other cam
paigns for swimming which this or
eanlzation has conducted in other
states has proven such a preventative
from fatal losses due TO water acci-
dents that 10 become a Red Cross life
saver is a qualification that any man or
woman might well be proud Of.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding, chairman Foster Of the
swimming campaign committee, wishes
n distinctly understood that the classes
this week and also the week of June s
are for Instructors only. IL is necessary
70 have a sufficient number of in
s'rucfors ready for the campaign
which opens on June 13. Beginning
June Is. every one who cannot swim, is
urged 10 take the course. which is free
Of charge. in pools that are convenient
20 the home or place Of work of the
citizen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
OLD sWEDEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PARALLEL TO ANCIENT ROME.
Rev. Alban Richey Compares Present.
Day Conditions With Past

Finding a parallel i'm many of the
conditions Of today TO those Of ancient
Rome in her decadence, Rev. Alban
Richey, rector Of St Johns +. T.. Church.
expressed in his sermon yesterday
morning his view of the need Of set
tied standard of human life and cone
duct. such as the revelation of God in
Christ supplies.
Trinity Sunday being the latest Of the
great festivals of the Christian year,
with its message of a complete and
perfect revelation of God and Ills viii
for men as regards Himself. comes as
a welcome stabilizing influence in these
days of universal unrest.
Some standard Of moral conduct
there must be, beyond the shifting,
varying one of mans device: without
this there can be no settled order in
society. The attainment of such n
standard lying beyond the reach of un-
aided human nature. the Christian Cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON TRINITY SUNDAY
Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholic Churches Give OBJ
servance to the Day.

r,,n,,>, sunday WAS celebrated yes
terdaV hy the Protestant Episcopal and
Roman Catholic Churches OF the city
with special services. Impressive May
professions In honor OF the BLESSED
Mother were held AT St. Paul's and st,
patrick's churches in the afternoon.
Al ST pauls the services began with
n special mass offered by the pastor
Rev. Thomas T.. waldron for first COM
municantS The largest class in the
history OF the parish was confirmed
by Bishop Monaghan at 2.3o O'Clock in
the afternoon.
AT st. Patrick's Church 3s boys and
20 girls received their first holy COM
munion at the morning service. Rev.
!. y. Quigley celebrated the mass and
gave Holy Communion. The annual
Man celebration was held in the after
noon az z o'clock. The procession was
led by a hand followed by Edward
Cullinane, cross bearer, and altar boys.
The first communicates. the Infant
Jesus Sodality and ST. Aloysius Socie-
".
The children of Mary were led by
sarah NJ. kreck. The Rosary rep
resented hy girls in white. red and
yellow. Catherine NJ. Lutz carried
the cross. Isabella NJ. Smith repre-
scented the Joyful Mysteries. Mar
earct NJ McCullin the Sorrowful
Mysteries and Madeline NJ. Dever. the
Glorious Mysteries. The May queen
was Miss G.. IL. Lally, with Roseline
Horty and Margaret kienle as atten-
dants The procession moved down
Fifteenth street TO French to Eleventh
% King and 20 the church. The girls
representing the Rosary marched
around the church while the choir sang
the Litany Of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
After the crowning. the act of con-
aeCration was said. followed by Bene-
diytion. The celebration was under the
direction Of Rev. Father J. p. Quigley.
pastor and Rev. J. NJ. Grant, D. D.,
cuTate.
Rev. Leonard Walter, o. S. B., gave
FIRST Holy Communion to large class
at Sacred Heart Church yesterday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

obtained. Only the other day, Mr.. David
A. Miller of No IS Rockford Rcad, who
has lived in Wilmington for a number of
wears and has many friends, stated:
sfAfy son and | got so much benefit from
your wonderful Plant Juice that | am
enlv too glad to have this opportunity
20 ell of it. AS long as ! can remember
had been troubled with constipation; /
had terrible headaches, could not sleep
at night; had such bad indigestion that
| could not keep the ightesf kind of food
IN nv stomach and what little food did
take gave me terrible paias from gas;
was so nervoals that could not sleep al
night and got very weak aad all run down;
/ was so dizzy at times that / would faint
away: | had to stay home from work a
week at q time; my kidneys were badly
affected and ! had terrible pains IN my
back; / was almost a nervous wreck; my
son had chronic constipation and had
scarcely any appetite; he was very ner-
vous also and al run down. had tried
all kinds of medicine without any benefit
whatever and was very much discouraged
MY sister in Baltimore wrote me what
Plant Juice had done for her and begged
me to try it, / got bottle and got so
much benefit from the first few doses
took of il that continued TO take it until
now my system is in fine condition; |
sleep well st night, am not nervous and
have not pain or an ache; have splen-
did appetite-am always hungry for my
meals. My son had the same fine results
| did and we cannot say too much in praise
of Plant Juice for il has completely cured
us both. 1t is certainly a wonderful
medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market street, Viii
mington, where be is daily meeting the
local public and Introducing and explain
ing the merits OF this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
WOMAN
BREADS .
AWAKENING

Are you one Of tho countless women
vho almost fear to open their eyes Ia
thSs = elmoss sure to followf II you are.
Ssro & : friend who VIII relieve you of
yuasr borden
fIsesert'o Ak-Eo-Mor Capsules will
briur ypu sure and almost instant relief
IL doesn't matter what KIND OF hend-
ache II tS-miLd. severe. acute. chronic.
sick. narvous or ra7gfc-dt has to
stoo Lnoesrrs Ak-No-kor stops metz
reIssn of hAad. face NECK or back. rheu-
NM tUangoe or even bad toothache 1t
reljSvps an kinds Of peAns and aches
0uosAatssd not to contain narcotics or
snGSnvin9 dyugs Ask your druggist for
Luo6sftSs Ak-Eo-Mor capSuies and insist
On she genuine Lusbert's. At all dug
gIsts-sso and sec per box
A. G. Lssbsrt, r. D. CAristisnA. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Jersey Market Opens Tomorrow.

The Jersey produce market, on Wal
nut street between Fourth and Fifth,
VIII reopen for the season tomorrow,
starting In with strawberries as fea-
ture and also with general produce from
farms across the river. which is brought
over BY ferry and otherwise. So far
there are three stand holders in this
market, Ober Sparks. Charles Day and
Harry Newton. all of PENIS Grove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Trolley Car and Auto Collide.

In a collision with street car No. %
of the Delaware avenue line of the
Traction Co, last night, at Delaware
avenue and Van Buren street, the
automobile OF Fred Kindell. 1910 Della
ware avenue, was badly damaged. AT
the time of the accident the car was in
charge OF A. s. Richards, conductor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
PennsylYania Railroad Women

Mrs Gamble Latrobe. general super
intendent of the Women's Aid Penn
sylvania Railroad System, announces
that the meeting scheduled for May 20.
has been postponed until June 10, at
2.3o O'Clock. daylight saving time. in
the Y. W. c. A. Building at Eighteenth
and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

pei alone can satisfy the need of this
as of every age, with power from on
high; which comes from baptism In
the name Of Father. Son and Holy
Ghost, the Blessed Trinity
The sermon was delivered with special
reference to the completion Of tho
course Of Trinity School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
birthday Party for Miss Kerter.

Miss Irene Keltor was given birth
day party at her home. s13 West street.
on Saturday evening. Solo dances were
performed by Miss Eldrnore Hemphiii,
Misses Irene Kelter and Dorothy Rit-
'tenhouse rendered duets. and Mrs. M.
K. Relter gave several piano selection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
THE LETTER CAME
FROM BALTIMORE
The Sister Writes Her Brother
in Wilmington, Begging Him
to Try Plant Juice.

Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, is accomplishing wonders in
fighting all ailments of the stomach, liver
kidneys and rheumatism. Every day
more and more testimonials are received
from local people, vouching for the benefit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Daughters of 1sIs Meeting Postponed.

The Society of Daughters of 1912 has
postponed until June the meeting which
was scheduled 10 be held at the home of
Mrs. William X. Reynolds, near Har-
vey's Station, tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. II should
bo used by hundreds who now pass IL
ttrx
Evening star., 1921-11-08

and participated in the Manassas
campaign and the battle of Bull Run.
He was in the Virginia peninsula and
in the Maryland and Rappahannock
campaigns, and was chief engineer of
the 18th Corps from March 20 until
July, 1863. During the following year
he was experimenting engineer of
the construction of the defenses Of
Natchez. and was afterward chief en-
sineer Of the Department of the Gulf
from July. 1864, until July. 1865. hav-
ing charge of all field operations in
Louisiana and Texas.
Gen. Hams was brevetted captain
in 1868 for gallant and meritorious
Court House, Va; major in 1868 for
gallant and meritorious services dur
ing the siege of Vicksburg. and lieu
tenant colonel in 1866 for meritorious
services during the war.
FROM 1882 to 1891 he was stationed
At washington in charge Of river and
harbor works, and had considerable
to do with the reclamation of the
Potomac flats, the general improve
ment Of the navigation Of the PotO-
mac river and the Eastern branch and
the reconstruction Of various bridges.
Active In Spanish War.
During the Spanish-American war
he was appointed a brigadier general
OF volunteers. and had command Of
the Sd Division, 1st Army Corps, at
Camp Thomas. Chickamauga Park, in
June 1893. and was afterward in COM
mand of the I'd Brigade. 1st Division,
LIST Army Corps. He served in Porto
Rico during August. 1898, under Gen.
Miles, and assisted in the capture of
the towns Of Guayama and Las
Palmas. He was q member of the
Nfcaraguan canal commission in 1897
and 1895, and has served as a men,
ber of various engineering boards on
rivers. harbors and bridges. For
many years he was in charge of the
cinity Of Baltimore.
He was also a member of the COM
mission to determine route for a
canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

CLIFTON. We wish to express Our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our many friends
for their kind sympathy and FOR the beauti.
f;l aOral tributes rendered at the death
0f our iear mother ard grandmother.
NES. L. JACKSON. AND BEATRICE CLIFF
TON. ..
CROWN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10, our snsny friends
and rela ives for their lrauy kind expires.
Eions OF sympathy, also for the beautiful
floral tr:lsutes sent us during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband ami father.
WILLIAM STANLEY ,chowS. who died
JULIA Il. Hodges GROWN AND DAUGH.
TER FELICIA. E. CROWN. -
GEORGE. We wish to express our thanks to
the New Bethel BAPTIST Church. relatives
and friends, for their Kindness and beautiful
acral tributes a. the death Of ous, desr moth.
er. RH0DA GEORGE. THE CHILDREN. =
GEoRGIUs. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 70 the many friends
and neiglibors for their kindness, sympa thy
and beautiful floral tributes during the Ill
ness and xt ths deal OF our dear daughter
and sister, FRANCES MAHGCERITE
GE0R9ICS. MRS. DAILY AND FAMILY. =
MEYERS. The daughters Of Mrs Ellen z
Meyers thank their friends and relatives fol
their beautiful horal offerings 'and sympa thy
extended them At their recent bcrcave.
lnent..
Evening star., 1921-11-08
.MAl..GEN. I. CT HAMS
|. DEAD AI'A|GE|, | Q|||E:|8l
Oldest Officer in World War
Also Served With Credit In
Civil and Spanish Wars.

Maj. Gen. Peter Conover Hains, U.
s. A.. retired. famed for his service
record Of nearly half century, dur
ing which he conspicuously served
in the civil. Spanish-American. and
world wars, died yesterday afternoon
at 4:10 o'clock at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He was eighty-one years old
and had been recently operated upon
for appendicitis.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. but services will
probably be held Thursday morning
at o'clock at st. Matthews Catholic
Church. Interment will be in Arling-
ton cemetery. with full military hon
ors. ,:.,. .. go
Oldest 0Mcer In World war.
Although seventy-six years OF age
at the time of the entry Of the United
States into the world war, Maj. Gen.
Haines was recalled to active. service
in the Engineer Corps. He IS believed
to have been the Oldest offer In the
service during the war. =
On September. -, 1917. he was as
Evening star., 1921-11-08

signed to active duty. as engineer of
the Norfolk. harbor and river dis
trict, where one Of the large de-
barkation points for troops was es-
tssiished g On ;aI:,. NAY ss 1918; nhs. he was ,as
the entire eastern district.
He was again placed on the retired
list on September 2, 1913. and since
that time had made his home at s1s
Err From isS5 to 1897. although. he had
been placed on the retired list be-
cause of age on July 8. 1904. he was
appointed q member Of the 1sthfnian
canal commission, which constructed
the Panama canal, He was appointed
major general November l. 1915, un-
der special act Of Congress.
Hsins Point Named fer HinA
In the District Of Columbia Gen.
Hams inaugurated and carried into
effect the reclamation Of Potomac
fiats. Hains Point. In East Potomac
Park. was named after him. Z
Gen. Hams was born In Philadel-
phia. Pa, July 6, 1870: He was the
son OF Reuben p: and Amanda N:
Jersey to the United States Military
Academy and was graduated from
there in 1861. He married Virginia
p. Jenkins, daughter Of Admiral Jen-
kins. Y. 9. H.. IN November, 1854. He
was promoted from second to FIRST
lieutenant, I'D Artillery, June "a.
1861. and was transferred to the
typographical engineers the following
rear. = ;. .. .. -.
y Subsequently he was chief topo-
graphical engineer Of the center
grand division. Army Of the Potomac:
chief engineer. Of. the 18th Corps,
Army Of the Tennessee, and chief en-
gineer Of the Department OF the Gull.
In 1865 he was appointed colonel of
the 10th New Jersey Volunteers.
During the civil war Gen. Hams
served In the defenses OF Washington
Evening star., 1921-11-08

cation in Kentucky and was grad
uated from the Nashville High
School. Coming to Washington in
1890, he graduated from Georgetown
University and, IN 1905. from the
Georgetown, Law School. "
I He was admitted to the District
Bar Association and practiced con-
tinually up to, the time of his death.
He attended and graduated from the
first offlcers' training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, in May. 1917.
Subsequently he was Aent to Paris
and assigned to. the American en-
the war. After the armistice he re-
turned to this city and resumed the
practice of law with his associates,
Messrs. Faust and Wilson.
the executive stan of the knights
Of Columbus and was secretary to
st. Matthew's Branch. National Cath
olic Welfare Council.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
IN MEMORIAM.

oaL9. l1 SAD but ,leyihg s.5smbsase sx 1
gss'sa go1es.i shis ! ss lsa twelve ysars ss0
lhss is SAusAfSh : fRs IL acs sfcis E.
no1sSN s9ssss %oSsos e the neesiss q sss .ss
(DICK) DoDsoS. Jun. il. 1901. II
Loved In life. in death r.,s TsnepSs,s r,f;c ~
ooDsoN. In sad but loving rsmsnt..nes sks'
November s. lsi5. - ~
she carries onr thoughts to snotses aad
untoward circumstance oF her drrartur.
from this life. that she and We shall .a :.
THE FAMILY. I,
What Is dsath7 Oh. what is desthi IT'S
slnmber to the weary. .'tis rest TO the fo-- >
lorn it's pence amid the storm. It's the
thut God who bids HIs children come, when =
ths!r VERY course is .rod. !,
+ DAgGHTER AND .soS-IN-LAw, EAfA6A%H, :
my dear mother VICTORIA DYSON, ,whp s
November 8. 1919. -, = -
Dear mother. get SO lonesome. -
" men j WISH the OLD nome pl4cN,
Not to hear your voice calling me.
Nor even TO see your loving face.
May her soul rest IN pesce.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER EAMA.
FRANCIS: In sad but loving menery OF
and Mrs John ". Francis. Who died Sorem-
Der =. 1920. one year sso today. -
God he.ded one more rosebud gE
So He took orr little baby
And traRsp.aated him ever there.
JONES s.ee. is the @:sS,, Of or ;ss'sAta
departed this life November 8, 1917.
Her house is dust. her voice is dumb.
Ent through undying years to come
Shall light our footsteps 70 the goal. -
s.. nsss ss1 her, ss, y:s hui. oh she trad
. Such lives as this put death to SCOTT: :.
HES nEveTEp chiLnnES;s +: EpEAsp ii
BERKELEY. D' AD ''' ~ -
loved love wife MILE: who S.,.ss.s AZ A. e
HER pESoTEb II ht'ssASD. aS isIs' Rossnr MEL "
PAYNE: In sad bat loving remembrance Of,
our dear sister. ANNA PAYNE. who died
one year ago today. November q. ie2o.
Like dore to Its shelserinE nest. - :
When the storm On the hill Is abroad.
Her spirit has ned from this world o. unrest :
HER RROTHER AND sIsTRR-ry.LAw.
ANDREW AND JULIA PAYNE
PAYNE. In sad and loving memory Of nv .
dear sister. ANNA PAYNE. who 'enekred .
into rest one year ago today, November e.
Dear sister thou hast left me.
Your ioss most keenly feel.
BHt II is God that has heresved me -
He can all nur sorrow heal.
Each day brings sorruE urspoke,,
To me. and tears ore on hiy brow.
Oh, blame me not for weeping 20
l have no sister now
HER I,,I I1yISe AND ONLY SISTER. AD- =
iosEpH E pT1 Vino q Ed
this ne four years ago today. November
Gone. but rot forgotten. 5
HIS WIFE ANn cHILDREE.
1oLLM6 Sacred 10 the memory Of my dear
mother. LUCY 1. ROLLINS wife Of Reber- 3
4: and mother Of Robert H.. EstelIs acc =.
teen years ago today, November Q. 1904. 90
'Gnne but nor forgotten" :
HER son. ROBERT a. ROLLINS. g
ROLLINS. tribute Of love to the sesssrr =
Of cu. dear mother. LUCY l.. ROLLINS. I,
s"da,. % % Sevenses rs s. Iss iss. .ea'ee' 'e'" ago
This world may change from year to year.
On: friends. from day 10 day.
But nes,r shall the Que We loved
HER LnTrSs SSF @s"'Fy bAnSsrERs taas 1Hy EsrEtl
ST. CLAIR AND ELSIE STEELE.
SPOUSE. In sad bu. loving remembrance -
q sas dear spsn,1s hSsssne and le,ns s:sss.
life six months ago today, Nay 9, 1921.
shadow rests upon our home. ~
We miss you. wen loved face:
Hs WIFE ASp cHunHEH.. =
Evening star., 1921-11-08
New Shoes Step Into
Appreciation Week

Hundreds Of pairs have been stepping out" dur
ing the opening days of this SALE but more are takn
their place. And for tomorrow we have new feature
the best the Shoe Department has offered SO far:
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Really smart looking, these
coats with eet.ln sleeyes, tux.
edo eoEars and paShes. Full
tined and beautifully made.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Il locked The day before Christmas In the oteve
Section, which only goes to prove that people KNOW
oood value they appreciate Appeeea.
top. continuing to ofssr csnsensrl TWo.elasp
olsves orenobie Francs, at price that reminds
white with contrasting embroidery, othsss
brown, mode and castor. .-r.-
Centemeri "Fielder" Cloves, Pair, $2.95
French Ptque, tan, gray, black white; also strap
wrist gauntlet with contrasting
grade o. gloves sold last year at $780, All sizes.
S. Long French Kid Cloves, Pair, $3.95
Yee real $500 quality, only gloves are
IN length and made o. q French kds
baeIes. Also tan and champagne. 80 ssE. = =
Evening star., 1921-11-08
DIES AFTER TRIP. :

Robert E. Mcnamara, identified in
law practice for the past fifteen
years, died last night at Providence
Hospital. following his return from
business trip to Mexico City. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at st. Matthews 8
Church: Interment will be in Cow
ingtoE, Ky. d -,
Mr.. Mcnamara was born in Cow
ington in 1882. He was the son of
the late Patrick and Katherine Nc
Namara- He received primary edu-
Evening star., 1921-11-08

The Mongo1ian camels are very pow
ally induces blood poisoning. and their
breath Is 30 poisonous that, II 10 said
that no camel driver lives long! Par
ticulariy vicious males are marked
with. a piece Of red cloth to warn
strangers.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

He reached the grade of colonel Of en-
gineers In August. 1885,: and was made
a brigadier general In April. 1904.
Surviving him, besides his wife. are
three sons-Col. John p. Hams, u. S.
A.: Thornton J. Hams and Peter c.
Hams, jr.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Wo1nen's Cloth Dresse.

Are Big Feature Of Appreciation
And Appreciation Prices have kept Dress De-
q q beehive. Here, brief, q
examples really prepared
for Appropriations:
$25 and $50 Cloth Dresses, $16.75
OF treotine twill cords and velour In coat tunic, waist
and straight line effects
$3.50 to $47.5O Cloth Dresses, $29.75
New tailored dresses In navy blue, black and brown
trfcotine and twill cord.
$50 to SIS Cloth Dresses, $37.75
Of aIne tricetIne and twill cord. special
group Of ouberb models.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
streef car Dr;xxie,

she (gettins ready for theater) -Is
1t raining?
He-- Not a tnxi rain.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
s. KEEP TT I'M THE HOUSE
No "Gowfer..

Lord Haig confesses that whatever
conceit be may have had regarding
his pr0wcss on the golf links was
killed by tho remark of a professional
mt st. Andrews, who had watched him
play.
''Weel. sir" he said. AZ the end 0f
one round, "It's guild job for us a
that ye're a better sodger than We are
gowfer."