davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Divorce cases In England in
creased from 1867 In 1913 to s7e3 in
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Spanish soaprcot. the soapbcrry Of
Chile and the bark Of the Peruvian
soap tree form natural soaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Venice. Italy. has more bridge
than any other city in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
St. Augustine Prepares
For Gay Lenten Season
st. Valentines Day Cotillion To-
morrow Night and Charity Ball
Among the Events Listed
SpcciQl Di8potch to Tie Tribnn,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. H.
Throngs of pleasure seekers arrived at
the hotels this week. and from the
many reservations there is little doubt
that the Lcnten season viii be unusu-
ally gay. An interesting social affair
is the st. Valentine cotillion to be
given Monday night at the Hotel Alca-
Ear Iho arrangements are under the
direction of Miss Ismar Catherine
Black, Of New York
Many society women viii be patron
csses Of the Charity Ball to be given
on the night Of Washjngton's Birthday.
ne proceeds go to the Flager Hospital,
which has been rebuilt.
One Of the smart affairs of the week
vas a dinner. given Friday night by
Yrs: George NJ. Fletcher Of New York,
at the Ponce de Leon, Covers were laid
Tor forty Among the guests from New
York were Mrs. Edward Walsh Hum
phreys and Augustus g. Paine jr.
Mrs. Florence B. Sumner gave a
luncheon today at the clubhouse Of
the st. Augustine Links for fifty, fol-
lowed by bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyah Crocker gave
luncheon for twelve at the Ponce de
Leon Yesterday in honor Of Cyrus II.
~. Curtis, of Philadelphia.
-, Lawrence {. Haines, treasurer of the
'"hS+NA - 'ti4i, HdS arrived from New
York and viii spend several days at
the Ponce dc Leon.
James Morley Queen. of New York
has joined his mother. Mrs. Emmct
Queen, who arrived several weeks ago
George Daso aud Adm Gardner
George. '''
:, Mrs. George Ira Vail and Miss
frapces kennan, of New Rochelle
A. y, ard Dr. and Mrs. Brandretb
Symonds, Of New York, are new ar
rivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha. of New
York, have returned from fortnight
spent at Miami. Mr. and Mrs, r,
Graham BigeIow. Of New York, have
come tlom Pinehurst and will spend
thr rem&inder Of the season at the
Ponce de Leon
Mrs. Bradish Johnson has arrived
from IsIip, l.. l., with her son. Aymar
Johnson.
II. Rciman Duval, Of New York. has
arrived at the Alcazsr from Falmouth,
ms shooting preserve, in Suwannce
county. With him are Henry Thomas
ONnard, Of Washington, and George Y,
Owens, CT Is:ip, /. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Ball Commemorate
Landing of Pirates
On Tanapa's Shores
''Yc Mystic krewe of Gas
parilla'' Sails Up River;
Mayor, From Airplane,
Surrenders Keys of City
.spcctaI Dtapatch to Tie Tribune

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 12.-Uuique in
were issued for the thirteenth
coronation ball Of Ye Mystic K1ewe of
Gasparilla, the design in brilliant col
oring showing a Gasparilla pirate and
bearing the insignia of the krowe, the
skull and crossbones in crimson.
The pirate "krcWp1 sailed up the
IilIsborough River Monday and the
Mayor Commissioners, Charles IT,,
Brown, arrived over the grand stand
iii AL airplanc for the purpose OF de-
livering the keys of the city TO the
hreWc captain, y. C. Gilett
Among special features of the South
Florida Fair. now in full swing, is the
Mexican exhibit in charge of Frederico
Philippe, special commiss ioner Of the
Department OF Commerce, Labor and
Industry of The Mexican government,
and Jose c. Zarate. Mexican govern
ment inspector of the department.
The exhibit occupies an entire build
ing and displays the wealth and re-
sources OF tho country.
Mrs. A. L. Dick, Of New York. or
gsnizer and first president of the
Tampa Woman's Club, and Ms. J. W.
MrCcllum, Of Gainesville, president Of
the Florida Federation Of Womcu's
I lubs, were honor guests at meeting
cf the Tampa Woman's Club during
tho week
J, B. lIogg, Of New York. received 4
golf club a prize for the best score
in the Kicker,' handicap at the Rocky
Point links this week.
Mrs. Charles N. Peabody and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence e. Peabody, and
Mrs. j. Lincoln Murray of Brooklyn,
who RECENTLY went to st. Petersburg,
have returned to the Tampa Bay
Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. James L. Tuohy and daughter,
Madeline, oG Corona, l.. l.. are ST the
Tampa Bay, where they will remain
until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Odom, of New
York, are guests Of Mrs. Odoms sister,
Mrs. Z. X. James.
Charles W, Church, Of Sterling, N.
y, is at De Soto Park, the auto camp
just outside Of Tampa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Holiday Crowds
Tax Capacity of
Atlantic City Hotels
Daily Dances and Indoor and
Outdoor Sports Promise
TO Keep Sojourners Busy
During Lcnten Season
Ris season.
spccial DtSDatoIl to TIC TriDuue

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 12.-This is
the day when New York sends its first
holiday crowd of the year to the board
walk. Several of The leading hotels
along the boardwalk are filled close to
capacity. and the scores Of smaller
touseS already open or opening to-day
will be needed to take care OF tne over
How.
With the passing Of the urban social
season on Ash Wednesday society folk
arrived in numbers, aud many have
either taken hotel quarters until after
Easter or have opened their Chelsea
ind Nentnor cottages prepared to Ell
tcrtain
While there will be fcw large formal
function during the Lentcn season, an
ambitious program Of indoor aud out
door events for The young folk has
been planned, and there will be daily
dances in most Of tho hotels and on
the piers, which have been opened
weeks ahead Of their usual schedule.
The Grand Atlantic was among the
hotels to open this week, under the
ownership-management Of Oscar d.
Fainter and Harold Lsndon.
Dates for the annual spring golf
tournament OF the Atlantic City Coun-
.rT Club have beet set at MAY ~. %
and 2l. over the course at Northlicld.
An automobile show, with great ex-
hibit Of cars and accessories, is to take
place on the Million Dollar Pier, be-
ginning on March 5 and contining for
week, under the management Of the
Atlantic City Automobile Association.
The women diving experts Of the
country have settled on March l9 as
the date for the national fancy diving
championship, which viii take place in
the Ambassadors pool.
Contracts werc received this week
for the resurfacing Of the section Of
the road from New York which runs
from the county line to the paved
boulevard entrance at Absecon. Work
will be started on the project as soon
as possible, and other sections Of the
coastal counties will join with the
State Road Commission in securing
paved highway from New York to The
shore
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Belleair Club Arranging
Trap Shooting Tourney
Water Polo Teams, Composey
of Boys and Girls, Give Exhi-
bil:on Of Expert Swimming
&p,cto! p(spatch 10 The Tribune

't'LiUt PfSVGiCh 10 INc tribune
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 12. -- Outdoor
sports have received such an impetus
since they wero placed under the direc-
ton of the officers Of the Bellcair
Country Club that games, matches and
tournaments will follow each other in
RAPID succession from now until spring.
Trap shooting, which has been mere
ly a side issue in the sport line at
Bcllesir, is taking its place along with
golf as one of the leading features, and
= tournament is now being planned by
the club officers.
George X. Morrow, chairman of the
water sports committee, was in charge
OF series of contests at the Belleair
swimming pool, when two water polo
teams, one Of young women and one
OF boy high school athletes, gave the
finest performance of water sports ever
seen on the Florida west coast.
Miss "Tommic" Brown, Miss Mary
Bnhner, Miss Pauline Buhncr and little
Miss Lucille Hsyworth shared the hon
crs rs star performers. Miss Brown
&cpt the spectators CT tip toe while
she vent through program of back
tumbllug' submarinine, log rolling,
To0tllng and imitation of porpoise at
play,
Recent arrivals at the Belleview in
ciCdc rlr and Mrs. Walter Hempel. r.
=. Arnold, Il. l.. White and Alfred Il.
schmidt, New York; c. II. Kavenaugh
,ud Miss Mary kayenaugh, Waterford.
\, l.; Dr. l.. Il. Williams, Philadel-
phla: Mrs. l.. s. Schiller, New York;
Miss Clara NJ. Engle and Miss Grace G.
AspGen. Buffalo; Miss Kathryn War
man, Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Davis, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs.
4. c. Langley and MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Reinach, New York; Mr. and Mrs W.
4. Harper, Philadelphia; H. n. Swift
and Mrs. Joseph Bynes. Newark. y.
j.; NJ. and Mrs. s. d. Horan, Bridge.
port, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Jay and
Mn. and Mrs. A. S. Davenport, Danbury,
Conn; AR. and Mrs. Garrett H. He
bart, Paterson, n j.; Mr.. and, Mrs. II.
Riegel, Easton, Pa; Mr.. and AIRS.
Charles II. Storey, Syracuse; Miss NJ
Taylor, Mrs. William II. Earle and Mrs.
hrcd W. Hoyt, Norwalk, Conn; Mr.
aad Mrs.. John Budd and Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Shirmer, New Rochelle. n. Y; Mir
and Mrs. Jerome MendeIson, Charles
&. Curtiss, r. L. Fosett, ". S. Van
Chef, Burton P. Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Chipman, New York; Dr.
and Mrs. J. n. Mcdonald jr., East
Orange. y. j.; Il. W. Harvey. Philadel-
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Burrill,
and Miss Barbara Barner Providence;
Nr. and Mrs. Joseph c. johnson, New
Haven, Conu., and Nj and Mrs r, F.
Proctor and Miss s. Willier, Lsrch
mont n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Sojourners at Camden
specta! Dispa.ch to Tie Ty4bpne


CAMDEN, S. c.. Feb. 12.-Many
golfers arrived at the kirkwood this
week. Amonr them is d rartv fron
Trenton, \. L., which jnclrdes Can,p.
troller Morris A. X. Buebse, RoSnd
Biakelsr, J. NJ. BlaksIey. II. ". BRAD.
ley and Jesse ". BARKER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Noble Hosgson, of New
1ors, and Mr., and Mrs, Gerald Nv.
gait of P'lham Manor. arc at Hebkirk
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
1000 Girls Giinghanr
Dresses, $2.95

on but they are pretty! The pictures show just few
Of the styesbut all the are as smart as these D
tured Pleated and shirred skirts some with guinpes
some with bloomers-and with the elastic puffhem
that SO many girls like
Hand enbroderies tucks, sas1es. collars pocketsal
the touches girls love-and every color that Gnghan
found in.
Sizes to IA years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Sale OF 1000
Ready-to- Wear Hats, $2.88

These hats are the Showroom Samples of hat maker
VINO produces hats tor some Of the exclusive shops
IN the city Fine Llsere Milan hemp combined
with Satin Ribbon hats combined with porcupne straw
and gros de lonres with Milan hemp in STYLES for ali
occasions.
Dozens of syles-and the most wanted Of coors
fo3r
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Men S Genuine
CordoUan Shoes,
.H77 6S (Tax
P& d. 'VJ Includcd)
Formerly $l4.95

Shoes made of the finest
m a h o g any all Cordovau
leather over a smart Eng
llsh fiat tapering toe last.
Welted and stitched leather
soles and suction rubber
heels. A splendid model
that is easy fitting and good
looking.
A ( S.-second loor. Hoyt Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
The Half Yearly Furniture Sale
Swings Into Its Third Great
Week With Remarkable Values

win the lowest prices in years on our entire
-too[ Oh furniture OF such reputable makes, it is
little wonder that this sale has been the ,,eer of
any that we have ever had When se1ectinp
furniture comparison will reveal that A. & S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
A Sale of 200 Women's
Fur-CollQred
Winter Coats, $22.59

Excellent models for immediate or for the extra
Spring and Summer Motor Coat in straehtlne models
All are SILK lined and nterlned Slverones Wool Veours
an Chevots are the Materials with great collars of Aus
tralan Oposstm Natural Raccoon French Seal
A. K s.-sec roor- -.utrsl
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
1000 Women's
Batiste Nightgowns, 94c.

Plain white Batste, figured pink Batiste Nightgowns
effectively trimmed with embroidery and lace or their
combinations.
Also Cambria Nightgowns with high V-shaped necks
ana long sleeves with tucked yokes and embroidery edges
A. s,--scco aoor Eat.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Final Clearance of
Women's Winter Suits
$3.50, $44.75 and $5475
Formerly s64.50 to s325.OO)

IS beautiful fur-triuned and tailored Suits radically
reduced tor quick clearance Sizes broken but range
from 81 to A. Materials represented Vdyne Suedene
Duvet de Laine, Rayonnier and Tinseltoue.
Colors include shades Of brown gray, reindeer taupe
Navy blue Marking blue. ss-s., vr 9
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

r furniture Is superior in workmanship, in
lnasn, III markings of the woods used--aH
points to be kept in mind when selecting furn-
ture' Gaping the climax, A. & S. prices are
lowest IN the city-quality considered
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Women's Knitted
Combinations, sc.
M Extra Sizes

IS not often that you find the very kind of cor7b
nation SUIT that want in large at such little price
tight knee. 1000 P' 0
&&2& < roo~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Women's Hond-Made
Batiste Blouses, $2.8S

Dainty handmade models in styles and materials 50
desired by women todayHand drawn work several dainty
paerns also hand ucking give the various models dis
tncton This is special purchase and early buvine is
advised. Sizes "a to a.. 's 40
soorr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Mems Suits
IN q Special Sale at
$3175
Made to Sell at 5000 to 5000

Made to Sell at 5000 to $1,000
High-grade suits that reveal all the finer points of
workmanship and detail of finish found on in the
hgher-grade garments. The suits are of the finest
wooens in correct styles and last but not least the
tailoring is perfect
hne assortment of grays, browns, blues and in
greens in plain and fancy effects
S--St floor Hrr,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
w omen S Fibre
Silk Sweaters,
S4.95

Smart tie-back models in
block-stitch Fibre Silk
Collar, cuffs and band in
plain stitch. Honeydew.
Peacock Blue. Pink, or
Navy Blue. Sizes So to "a
4, 4 Second aoor. Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
A Mid-February Clearance of
Women's Separate Skirts
$3.75, $6.75, $9.z5

II al-wool Plaid Worsted and Tweed Skirts in smart
tailored styles at S375.
50 all wool Plaid and Mixture Worsted Skirts ii smart
colors and color combinations at $6.75
IS all-woo plaid and striped Skirts with attractive
pockets and belts at $o75.
s-seon5 Floor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
For the Beginner!
Golf Outfits,
S9.95
Reduced from $I3.H

Each outfit consists Of
your own selection OF 4
clubs and a bag. The clubs
and irons are Of STANDARD
make and the bags are regu-
lar three-stayed canvas bags
with leather shoulder straps
and trimmings.
4. q S.-Foa~th noor. Eea
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Comfortables, Blankets
and Bed Spreads
At Less -Than-UsuaI Prices

1he prices on this bedding ones that you know by
comparison to be absolutely the reasonable for the
excellent quality offered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Stafford April Mrs Edith steward
sh..iin.i gly entertained a. 4 SURPRISE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delawar, City. April 1-Arbor Day
exercises will he held in the public school
of II Georges this afternoon After thc
exercises. scholars Of each room viii
plant tree on the school ground
James BurriS. who has been living on
the Bright farm at Red Lion, moved YES
trdav to the CLAYTON farm. Bethel. Sussex
county. Mr. LYMAN Of Dutch Neck will
move 10 the farm vacated by Mr. Burrls
Funeral services Of the late Philip :
Torbit took place from his late residence
on Washington street at $50 O clock this
morning. Rev Robert Pitzer officiating
lnterment in the family plot at Aiken.
Md
The tug Startle Of the c. & D. Canal Co
went to Wilmington yesterday with
deck scow loaded with heavy timbers and
discharged at the American Car and
r oundrv Cos. dock The scow will be re-
loaded today at the government dredge
depot dock with heavy oak pillng TO be
used IN the construction of wharf on
the South side Of the canal
The Yacht Bella from Miami, Florida,
passed out Of the canal tins morning
The boy scout baseball team OF this
town will play the Boy Scout team OF
Odessa, saturday afternoon.
MIS- LHFI Eaton OF fofL rem VINO WAS
operated on at Delaware hospital month
ago, has been brought home, with little
improvement In her condition.
Mr. and Mrs James II 5 Gam, who
spent the winter in Florida. have returned
10 their home. III 81 Georges
Mrs Frank Roop Smith OF Wilmington
is here visiting her sister. Mrs Le Gates, on
Washington street
Mrs Mary Le Gates Of Wilmington, is
here for . two-months visit with her sister
Miss Florence Davidson.
Mrs " B Leslie Of Mt Vernon. y. y,
is guest Of her sister, Mrs Emma Bowen.
Forty Hours Devotion will be held in
st. Paul r G. Church, commencing
Sunday mornlng at 10 o clock.
The power barge Howard DAVIS, loaded
with phosphate, from Baltimore TO Mil
ford, Del, passed through the canal yes
terdav; also, Tug Retta Dempsey, with
two barges in tow, the Frank G. kugler
and the Virginia, loaded with lumber from
North Carolina to Philadelphia
Miss Katie Hanlev, a principal in one
of the public schools of Chester, Pa Is
here visiting her aunt. Mrs De Silva
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Special Oyer and Terminer Jury
Drawn for April Court in
Kent County.
RECEPTION TO BRlOE-T0-BE

I'rom Every Evenings Correspondents.
Scaford. April I Yesterday afternoon,
M the home of Colonel James J. Ross,
near town, n tea and shower were given
hv his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Graham.
M honor Of the announced engagement OF
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Ross, daughter
III Colonel and Mrs T. {. Ross of this
town. to Or Charles H. Claiborne of
Ral'jmnrr Mrs Graham was assisted
IN receiving bv Mrs II L. Holiday of
pnvrr and Mrs H. G. Ross and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Ross.
As they passed into the room each gift
was taken tx Miss Mary Martin of Cape
Charles. Va. who placed them in n
large receiving basket, decorated IN yell
low. unknown 10 Miss Ross, hter the
arrival vi all the guests. the shower was
presented 20 Miss Ross, who was much
surprised and overIoyed. The decorations
were yellow and green ,lonquils and smilaX.
lrpyCn custard. made INTO the color
scheme. was cut In Mrs. Custus Nc
\cilN Nr, Monroe II \dams, and Miss
Nine Cooper and was served with sauce
and cakes nuts and mints 10 the guest ;
h, Misses MARY short. Madeline Lord,
N,re,nm McNclllv. Blanche Cannon,
Nauon Robinson. Mary Martin. Eliza
beth Ross. Elizabeth Emery, Ethel
nnnohc. lsafta Ross Miss Jordan, Mrs.
4 Morris pcrr, Mrs " Ford Breeding,
Nrs g. ". Rohlasol, Mrs. Charles
Rogers Mrs Fred Marvel and Mrs
alhpun Ross
Tea vas poured hv Mrs Alexander
nonoho Mrs " - Stevens and Miss
Naule Dorsey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elktoa Nd April R obert Fer
guson Of CecIlton has announced hi.
candidacv for the House OF Delegates on
the Democratic ticket being the FIRST
candidate ouf for this honor hus far made
public
Elkton odd Fellows degree team ac-
companied by large number Of its mem
bers visited North East tribe, last eve
ming, and conferred degree work on several
candidates
Miss Gladys Westerfeld. who for the
past six months held teaching position
at jacksonville. Fla, has resigned and
returned 10 her home al Port Deposit
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Kathrine Knayer. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Christian Kaayer Of
Wilmington, and John Banks, son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks Of Chesapeake
City
Joseph T. Money, farmer Of Leeds
section, died Tuesday, aged 81 years.
Funeral Was held Yesterday afternoon
from his late home
Lieut.. John I Boschem Of the State
motor police force, who was imphs
Gated II the arrest Of Daniel King
the 'bootlegging. seizure case, has tend
cred his resignation, which was accepted
by Commissioner Baughnan.
Robert II. Cameron, formerly Of Cecil
county, and now resident oI Baltimore
spent few days at Elkton. this week.
with his old conrade. J. Polk Racine
they having served in the same company
10 the Civil War Mr. Cameron is IN his
o5th year and enjoys good health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. April l.-Mr. and Mrs Harry
+. Marvel motorcd to Wilmington fol
Easter to spend their 22d wedding ami
versary with friends and relatives.
Samuel p. Fields has been re-appointcd
tao collector by Seaford Town Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurdman OF
Wilmington spent several days here this
week with Mrs. Hurdman S father, Frank
Hatfield
MIR. and Mrs. William Greenfield OF
Wilmington are here visiting Mrs. Green
fields parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Il
Jones
Miss Margaret CasseI. of Philadelphia
is here visiting her aunts, Mrs. +. {. Daw-
son and Mrs. y. NJ. Conaway.
Miss Virginia McNeilly, student at
Walnut Lane School, Philadelphia, and
Walter McNeilley, student at Tome
School, Port Deposit, Md, are home for
the Faster holidays with their parents,
MIR and Mrs Custus McNeilly.
Mr. and Mrs MacRoland of Philadcl-
phia and W. A. Reed Of Baltimore spent
part Of the weekhcre with Mr. and Mrs.
w NJ. Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
SPECIAL JURY FOR KENT.

Dovcr. Npul Anticipating n ses
san 81 over and lermincr 81 the comInG
Nprll torn, ~ he Kent county Court oi
General SESSIONS the following spccia
81 additional jurors have been drawn upor
prrcllr ~ the attorney general.
inst Representative aI~tricf larenoc
Pond. NlIsm y lurl, William d
Hudson
~ccoad uTori Hutchinson. Joseph
NJ psrvls
rhirl john r Harris Fred l. Marker,
Harry Hevalow
Fourth John SNYDER, Eugene Thorn
~ llcrhcr Hutchins
llfth Timothy Ncanlon, Carol D
Me-~c, Harry Nanc
SIXTH CLAYTON Melvin, X Lewis Cart
~ Herman Dill
seventh Howard G Ross I Bayard
l.asl. J Dawson ClaTk
Eighth Robert Fuedel Charles D.
Bas'.an. Thomas Langrel
Ninth William II Hitch Harry G.
Hammond. samuel 4 Crcadlck
Tenth lir.sn y Woodruff BethueI
Hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Middletown, April spencer Buck
son. trappcr, sold from the snake cove
marsh. near Taylors Bridge, l.27S musk
rats at an average Of S129 per skin and
12cents each for the rats, making Sll ,S92
0S.
Ladies of the Forest Presbyterian Church
will hold birthday social IN the lecture
room of the church next Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Martha Hartman, field secretary
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ T. Church, Will make
an address in the NJ. +. Church here next
Sunday evening.
Pleasant-Sunmit W G. T. L. will meet
with Mrs. Marie Biddle, Thursday al
tcrnoon Of next week.
4 new black walnut hymn board has
been prdescnted ST Anne P. + Church
by Mrs Scwcll Green. IN memory OF her
daughter. Mrs. Natalie Blatchford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
SUSSEX COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Georgetown. April Miss Roberta
Met abe of SeIlvvlIle ami James A. Mc-
arc ~ Eoxsna were married >aturdsy
night AZ larksvIlie bv Rev & Evert
Holt
Margaret \ Records and William J
Pusev. both Of Laurel were married
TUESDAY AZ Laurel by Rev ". @.
Renaet'
Mrs Gertrude Passwafers daughter of
Nlfr' passwaters 81 near Seaford and
norman LsAIidge Of Brdgevllle, son Of
\ Z Lskrldgc were married Sunday
bt Rev y q Benson Of Greenwood
Mss Carrie Wilson. daughter Of George
Wilson and Albert b Rogers son Of
stephen Rodgers both of Laurel. were
married Saturda, night at Laurel NJ p.
Clrcuit parsoaagc 10y Rev J. T. George.
Miss Rosie H. Morris. daughter of
samuel Morris of Laurel and John ".
Baker ~ Seaford son of John II Baker
81 Milton, were married, Saturday, at
Blades hv Rev r Ward Mills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
BENEFIT AFFAIR AT DOVER.

Dover, April ! Wednesday and Thurs
day EVENING", April q and g. have been
selected ~ the dates for the benefit per
Torrance under the auspices Of the
Dover Baseball Club At this perform
apco the Song and Dance CAFE" and other
features will he presented The committee
IN charge ~ the affair consists Of James
Is Bice Harry & McShcrry and F.
CORTLAND Hardesty
40 the tag day Wednesday by Dover
high school 10 raise money for baseball
suits si2525 was realized.
A benefit performance under the au-
spices of Dover Musical Society will b.
given IN Wesley MEChurch on Wedcsn-
day evening April p the attraction being
Gauls The Holy City, rendered bv
twenty select voices Of the town. accom-
panied by organ and orchestra. The pro
ceeds will be fore the Dover Public
LIbfarl