davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
LINCOLN CITY

Rep. H. E. Clendaniel visited Del
aware College on Friday.
Miss Sallie Wright of Harrington
has been visiting her parents.
Miss Lottie Warren was the week.
end guest of Miss Hilda Deputy at
Milford.
Little VIM. McVey of Milford is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Biggs.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Donovan on Friday evening, Jan.
28. A full attendance is requested.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Messick on Tuesday afternoon,
February 1. Text word, Temperance.
Hamilton KINNEY and family are.
making plans for moving to the farm
owned by Isaac Truitt, near Milford.
On Saturday Raymond Macklin dis
located his shoulder blade, which was
very painful for several hours. DR..
Barrett rendered medical assistance.
The B. o. P. Sewing Circle were
entertained by Miss Edith Carey on
Friday evening, Jan. 21. After a very
pleasant evening light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Ruth Clendaniel
on Friday evening, Jan. 2Sth.
The Sunday school was well at
tended last Sunday, ia being pres
ent, but alas! that beautiful record
board presented by our pastor, show
ed 1876 absent, including two teach
ers, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Minnie
Reed. Reader, where were you; pres
ent or absent? Will you try to make
the record read 1876 present next Sun
day? Better wake up, there is plenty
of room and your are welcome.
Let Pettyjohn take care Of ''Your
Drug Needs.' Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
Samuel j. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

We have added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car, for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
places us in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence No. 90.
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m. call No. %. All calls promptly answered
wife's services.
ave also carry a large and complete assort-
nent of 'Eurniture, Carriages, Runabouts, Farm
Wagons, Rack Wagonsan1' Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28

One little ad-brings results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

manufacturers sales tax plan. some
Republican leaders indicated that
sales tax might have to be provided
for in connection with the soldiers
bonus bill. which they predicted
would be passed at tho next session
OF Congress.
Discussion Of the sales tax was
comparatively brief. Senator Smoot
was the chief speaker for the plan,
which was opposed by Senator Len
root, Of Wisconsin. McCumber, OF
North Dakota; Mccormick, OF nh-
nois. and Nelson, OF Minnesota, on
the Republican side, and Senators
Jones, OF New Mexico; Helm, OF
Alabama, and Simmons, OF North
Carolina, taking up the Democratic
side.
Before taking up the sales tax,
the Senate perfected the committee
bill with the adoption OF some add
tional amendments offered by indi-
vidual senators. The program for
today was somewhat Indefinite
inasmuch as Democratic leaders had
finally made known their plans with
regard to the soldier bonus amend
ments. Il was expected. however,
that these would be reached tomor-
row, and Senator Penrose, OF Penn
sylvania, in charge OF the tax bill
said he thought il might safely be
said that a final vote on the measure
would be reached by Saturday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
SENATEREJECTS
TAX ON SALES
Seventeen G. 0. P. Senators
Join With Democrats in
Deciding Fate
VOTE is 40 TO Is
AGAINST MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The
sales tax was rejected last night by
the Senate.
The Democrats voted soiidly
against the tax and were Joined by
seventeen Republicans.
The vote. As against to rs for, was
on a proposal by Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah. for a one per cent.
levy with exemptions provided in
the case OF sales by farmers OF the
products OF their farms, sales by
public utilities and those by the
United States or any foreign govern
nent or any state or territory, the
army and navy and hospitals.
The roll call showed
For the amendment. rs:
Republicans-Bur Cameron,
Edge. Ernst. Fernald. France, Ere
iinghuysen. Gooding. Jones' OF Wash
ington; Keyes. Mckinley, Moses.
New. Newberry. Nicholson, Oddie,
Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge,
Smoot Spencer, Wadsworth. War
ren. Watson, OF Indiana, and Weller
-25.
Against the amendment. 43:
Republicans-Borah, Capper, Cur
tbs. Kenyon, LaFollette, Lenroot,
Mccormick, McCumber, McNary,
Nelson. Norbeck. Penrose, Stanfield,
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend and
whilst.
Demo rats-Ashurst, Broussard,
Carroway. Fletcher, Gerry. Glass,
Harris. Helm, Jones. Of New Mexico,
Hendrick. King. Mcclellan. Myers,
Overman. Pitman. Pomerene, Reed,
Sheppard. Simmons, Stanley, Swan
son. Trammell, Walsh. OF Massa-
chusetts; Walsh, Of Montana; Wat
son. OF Georgia. and Williams-26
This vote was regarded generally
as decisive OF the whole question OF
a sales tax at this time, but imme-
diately after 1t had been announced,
Senator Smoot offered another
amendment. embodying a business
sales tax OF one-hah OF one per
cent on gross sales in excess Of
$1,000 a year. This went oyer and
Senator Smoot said he did not think
consideration OF It would consume
much time.
In the debate on the defeated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

can conceive OF no more effective
service on the part of an envoy. de-
-sirous as l am Of eliminating all
causes for misapprehension, than to
set forth frankly any certainty
which may bear upon the immediate
future, however disappointing II may
be TO its hearers. In pursuance OF
this policy, rightful or wrongful as
1t may be, I feel impelled to say
frankly that the hope voiced by Lord
Derby must be regarded as futile.
Our first President fixed the for
eign policy Of the United States and
unequivocally when he adjured his
countrymen never to enter a per-
manent alliance with any other
Power. This policy has been reaf-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

conviction that the success OF the
Washington limitation Of armaments
conference would mean peace and
that its failure would mean war in
the immediate future. The speaker
also recalled Lord Derby's sugges-
ton TO former President Poincare.
OF France, at dinner last Tuesday
evening that an Anglo-French alli-
ance would be desirable in the in
terests Of peace, intimatlng the
strong hope" that America might
eventually join this combination.
Now IL seems to have fallen TO
my unhappy lot since have been
in England" continued Ambassado or
Harvey. ito dispel Illusions respect
ing the attitude OF the United States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

frmed by practically all his success
sors- II was reiterated with great
positiveness in our latest national
campaign by our present President
and was confirmed by a majority Of
the people so great as TO be beyond
the pale of comparison.
In view OF these circumstances,
am 1 doing more than stating the
wholly obvious aud unacceptable fact
when l pronounce the entrance OF
the United States into any perma-
nent alliance, however desirable that
action may seem to be, an utter i'm
possibility? May It not be, then. the
part OF wisdom to avoid discussion
or even suggestion OF a proposal
which, however praiseworthy it may
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Warm, and Pretty Weor0-
bic For Baby Dear

Regular $3.50 values in baby rompers
beautiful colors and In an sizes and styles,
/ to years; offered at Si.O0.
Newest baby caps and bonnets. In silk
popiin, corduroy and knit Colors are white.
pink and blue. Special at soc.
A wonderful all wool knit suit. In one
piece that will keep the baby warm all
winter, in red, copen and turquoise; spe-
cial at $500.
Outing flannel sleeping gowns with feet,
3 to years; special, SOC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
NO i. 5. ALLIANCE
HARVEY SAYS
Hope of Definite Arrange
ment With England and
France Futile, He Says
BASES POLICY ON
WASHINGTON'S STAND

LIVERPOOL. Nov. A. George
Harvey. the United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, told an audi
ence at the Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce last night that 1t was futile
TO hope that America, as Lord Der
by recently had been suggesting,
may some day be merged In a defin-
tie alliance with Great Britain and
France. This statement was made
as a DEPRESSION from an address on
economies and the international in
dustrlal situation. in which the
American ambassador attacked
Communism and Socialism and de-
Tended the principle OF Individual
ism.
In his DEPRESSION, Ambassado OF
Harvey recalled Lord Derby's state.
ment in a recent address in Birming-
ham, in which the latter voiced tho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Featuring Hosiery Needs
For Tomorrow at
Special Prices

womens wool hose IN an the newest fan shades
Plain and novelty effects. at 75c-
womens wool hose. with the newest lace
effects at S100.
New creations In women's wool hose that have
the clock. offered tomorrow at S1.5O.
wonderful assortment OF womens silk and wool
hose at $780, S225 and $780,
Chfldren's regular SOC mercerized hoso. IN black
and cordovsn; sizes u to 9, at zoe
Mems hose IN black and brown. at Csc
Mems English sport wool hose with cum tops, Of
fered AT 75c-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
NEWS ODDITIES

An armoured motor-car. built by.
an American firm at a cost OF s45,-
900. has been supplied to the Chi
nese Military Governor OF Manchu-
ria
solomon's Temple, for the build
ing OF which practically the whole
manhood OF Israel was comman-
deered, would have cost $4,000, ooo,-
600 to construct at present prices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
New Under Garments

Fine quality women's muslin drawers in closed
and open styles Trimmed tucked and embroid-
cred offered tomorrow at very special price,
soc.
Womens extra nne outing flannel gowns. in
stripes and plain coiors; high and V-necls Heavy
quality; special at 800 and $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Little Tots Furniture

Here are Just the things that keep the tiny tots
happy and quiet
Very pretty white enameied high chairs. with
serving tray; special at $3.50.
White bassinettes. in very beautiful styles all
enameled and rubber lined. These also make a
very fine gift, $780, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

FOR RENT - 81 Washington
street. very large front room. first
floor. southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable. Phone
3370.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

hnits issued by Inspector Preston for
the month q october. The increase
in valuation over the corresponding
month OF iast year is more than
$50 900
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

be. could hardly serve any purpose
other than to feed enemies and dis
tress friends of both Great Britain
and France who live in America ?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

BUILDING CONDITIONS
IMPROVE
That building conditions arc grad
ually improving in this city is shown
by the big increase in building per-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Bandeoux BrassiereS

Bandeaux Brassieres, In brocaded Six
Regular 800 value; special at SOC
Regular 800 values IN white and nesh
camisoes OF fine quality crepe de chine and
satin. Slightly soiled; special at Csc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
ST. HEDW|G'S CLUB
ANNOUNCES CARD
Sammy Brrtton to Meet Tony
Daniels IN WIndup Bout
on Monday Night.

s. Heduig.s A. who's last show
impressed tho boxing fans ~ his tift
II sub an extent. wishes ia announce
that they ull hold = show Monday May
+ 1t Nodieska Hall Maryland avenue
aud stysa an3ure street
The windHp of the last show waa ron
eded ~ he The best bout seen II thi~
city FOR several years The luh nov
aver feels that they are going one bet
ter fof prestige ~ the boxing game
when they have matched Tony Daniels
The Philadelphia featnersveight Who has
two deciaionR over HARRY Kid stewart
bobby Burna Jack Doyle and Young
c.rifra
The other - per cent ~ he vindup
VIII b. sammy Rritton. fcathcrwcighf
hampton u Delaware VINO recently
defeated Baltimore leading feather
weight contender Young Mahonev.
Ills recent victories are over Kid stone
= Lancaster Pa VINO stopped foe Nor
gar IF philadelphia in onc minute ~
dKhtlng At the National 4 A.. IL PhlIa-
delphla Bobby Burman and Waiter
Rennie
The remafching IF Young Stanley and
Jimmy ireland in tn. semi Vindup. has
already met With the approval of fht.
mns
Tn. balanee Of IN. card will be made
p Of local boys and annouu. ID to1nor-
ruw
The usual rourtosies have been cx-
tended to the public by the 81. Hcdvslg !
y \ boxing committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
DEMPSEY TO SHIFT CAMP
TO ATLANTIC TOMORROW
Pug at Work Training for the
July Co; Increases Staff
Of Partners.
nl Assoclateh - tn -, I,enLn.

By ASEnEta tEa irraF tfi IsNFrb istrUiE&
summit. \ J May Jack uemI-
Sey world hcaNvweiEht champion
who Is engaging in light training at
Freddie Wolsh-s farm near hrrs. ~,
his bout July q with George tnrpen-
tier has added twn sparring partners
20 his camp il Was announced TODAY
The upW arrivals are AleN Tlaml,idas +
Portland ore. middlcweiKht. aud Steve
l-atzn, scranton. Pa vCltcrWttRht
Tho champion has discouraged larEc
attcndances az his workouts which Col
tho last several days have included eight
rounds of boxing and the customary
road and gymnasium work Dempsey
has displayed great interest in Welsh :
effort IA come bach TO Tho ring and has
refereed the bouts III the last two nights
in which Tho former lightweight titl,.
holder WAS Victorious.
Reveilic sounds fur Dempsey at day-
break and he has boon doing hls road
work with Joe Benjamin Paciiic coast
lightweight, Tramhidas and Iatzo ac-
,oupaultd them ou Yesterday morning s
jog. i Was reported today thar lack
kcarns. the champlon> manager. has
arranged details az thc Dempsey camp
IN ATLANTA, city and ihst Dempsey
probably would Eo thcrc tomorrow
Tea Eickard, promoter of the ham
lonshu bout. when questioned ycstcl-
lay tnRardinE thr rof,t,, said that
There are many good men available in
\"w Jersey. Principals ~ The bout
under terms Of the contract must -,le, t
the third man ln tn, ring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
NATIONAL BICYCLE
MEET ON SAT- URDAY
Cyclists Of This City to Hold
Big Celebration at the Fair
Grounds.

National bicycle week will he ceIebrnt
ed In Wilmington next Saturday at tho
Delaware state Fair grounds at n. m.
4 large crowd Is expected To witness the
many events planned Tor the day.
Boys who will enter the motor bicycle
classic arc as follows: Paul S. Burnham.
SOS West Tenth street T. Coleman
CaufTic SOC Delaware avenue. Edgar
Anderson 1907 lowering avenue
Others will enter during the week. This
kind of racing is new tn many people.
The young mechanics have been spend
ing their time uVcrhauling their ma
chimes and according tu reports all are
i'm a No condition
Anotho, added feature on tho pro
gram viii bc q race between Paul Burn
ham and Coleman Cauincl In their
Rriggs and Stratton Filters These minia s
turc automobiles viii compete in milo
race and tho youngsters are silent as 10
who win win Tho races will lac held
on tho half milo track at the Delawar"
State Fair grounds az Elsmere The
events are as follows
F'irst-Throe mile biryclo racc for
men and boys over t6 Years uf age
Handicap
Sccond-Half-mir hi,ycl, racc for
girls II to H. yoars Of ngc Handicap.
Third-ThI"p mite bicycle motor
whc"l rt.o Handicap
Fourth Throo mile -, Y,.lr rae t"r
boys . and 4, wears 81 age lIande
Fifth ~ Novelty tiftN Natd slow r0,"
for girls
SiNth--TWn mill bi' N,l' istf fot bONs
and ! wears ot ago
Soy enth-Nl, ,N,l, automobile race.
Iiriggs and Strattnu Filters taufiiol VS.
Burnham.
EiEhth--Nov,ltv Fntt yard slow
race for all BOYS
The program will wind NJ with a III
ryrlc polo gam, between two picked
teams from the local cyclists tluh
other features viii hc announced dur
ing the week Men tn on. iat. viii also
u. announced later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
SUN OIL DISPUTES
FOURTH WARD GAME
Manager Allston Takes Excep-
ton TO Reports Published
About tuesdays Game.

Every ETening odaY rfeet4od tho fnI
lowing communicable thieh esrlaiua
Hf=elf
Sports Editor Every Evenirg
Dear Sir
~ brhalf ~ loan 4ud honest euovf-
uauabip ask vou 70 kH1'. ei- .h,
folle"ine epaco ID tbe rsx' cdifirr -
votn nnrthy column rh, SIR Cru
pauy team ~ Mar ua Heot 1a
sehaduiod r. pleH IT,. reIr'h "4tf
team ~ Wilmington at FotfF ua
church qtreete laet Ttlrs,las Ia
go IT This ,ra ,He lr tear
expected II pia .n1 no' III. I
team
The oo~ -,ore ss rr,-er.od II I'D
Fourth Ward eour ralaur tteo
lntoiy wrong fhov rlairnfrp .hr.. time
fn 'he fret lurtng .rhcrear tba .r
md foGr men ~ haf r. tha' nrlre
0ru' wo atrtpck ou' urvt II. brrr,
ruu and ne nevt uar flied .-it te rr-'
hase total oro biz and arc rur
Also they shov sur o'orry.rv. -.--
s. greRatra through .hf -c-rn lrufrrr
eh,roaa -lre r4rs ,ore .H eereF Is
the thtrd rrinr or sfr hits ar Hurr.
hefor' ~ nae relieved Il, N,oa.r,
IF II tiEo noticeable thst tne ef.s
Hughes a'ribeatfs NcCorreu . ana
Thornpanr fhiz II rrnng r. t.s'--e s-
Tughes ard NeCarreH ,rflroute
rrre made whiIe rhoropeor f.r-ed
Tine ~pr bevs rcre t,eat svt rrt
through true sport srrtat srit AHA rsr-
This ss challange eor Inc Fourth .Ear,'
not - Narr.si frau I'll aet thrtr aate
70 piay He IN aur field whore the rarle
eeil ~ piavrd 4ridar 9iTerrrt .ir,.a-r
stances and .rhere tn. F'narth Esrl
f.-y learn Hnu. fs troat ) te,rr ehs-
uiafing au theu home grounds
give hefov The aoY 4rarr ~ -sr
Company ehich ask a8 KS atil.f4-.
far the benefit III the rnar- VEHrrar.s-ta..
bows Who are follouiuE fe thsu sr.
srore 50 far as er sf. .frr. rred
light With he nne er..ntian .asf
ho1 ncrd pne runr. rft sud- arl r..r
run ne real Score zps t8
Ny score book i1 ape- r. trsf,.t.t -.
~ Z n doubt 1et me Aear from 1r
The whole team regrets The 4geiae., /.
Johnson
Thanking ~ou fnr nc space 7ra
trusting August af ,h- Fourth .E.ra
evit reply for thC Fourth Ward ana ra.
ST. Jary'e I am
ours I'm elran sport
F.iiwnrd n Austou Mgr
sur oompany Team Marcus fIaok ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
'7F|AECE BOUTS
ATTRACT MANY FANS
Ruckeu M'Ginnis and Ray Bel
mort Stage Fast Bout With
BcIr7crt a Winner.
z, John Y. toaper.

= sfisag,- Athlcti. club gave its
3.okcr last wight ~ large
- s-ar5 IL th, outside boxers not
.t.,tgr ra uf til, ,lrb ~ disad-
mage l,. sy5tb ali They did very
II Tho crowd va~ much disappointed
,he Ea~.,,s-o oh+dw5cl e. ~ chad
X w ,iuali, to arpcar 90 account
or bci'e 81, his arms
Ea,ley NcCinnie .o.k 81 Noores
= IN The sen1.-U ,ndup meeting RaN
l,rlrlort ,rt .f tho hsst hoys in n"
"a utr, l'-snrz did voll Thc first
- -oJo1-,.t BOXERS ~ tn, evening would
box. j Inc, were rcmo>c cd At the
r.e.-cst of IN. crowd
- IN, i.o-It ho1w. u L. Lowell ~ III"
#, 7auc, CInh ia X. - Rrommeu the
,s,iod 49, s-S-. rate WALTON "u'
Ky s.,.r. ne an Lowell ns"G
.:,' =, cu.d ,' l"voll wins hy
3 Had.
n III, u5-w.ad,'p Brchey McCiu-
ana r., Bclaon, boxed six two
4, .tc -,.,.GS ia which Belmont wor.
c.orc. Morrow of Defiance stopped
-imr.y V#.r,s in three rounds Nor
'o,, is improving with every bout. Go
IL il Citoreo
Rattin" Rarues met Joe Douohue
he hitter substituting for Chadwick
Tarucs won IN the third round In the
ndul. John Mclaughlin and Harry
Williams fought al interesting bout
Williams IS "a side-wheeler and for two
r,unds had Mclaughlin missing From
then To the finish. Mclaughlin outclass-
ed Williams in every round.
Johnny Glynn acted as referee and
loo Harkins was announcer. The short
talk on athletics by Norris Walsh, wa
timely and good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
HIGH PLAYS CHESTER.
Coach keck's Players Eager for Contest
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Wilmington high school baseball
team is set for it's game with Chester
high at the Tower Hill grounds tomor-
row afternoon. The locals hope To take
this contest. having won three oi inc
four games they have played. The
Cherry and White team holds victories
over Camden. Temple and have spit
even with Goldey.
Coach KeCk will use Lichtenstein on
tho mound The youngster has been dis
playing plenty Of stun lately and his
ct ntrol has improved considerably.
The lineup will he as follows: H..
Jones second base: Carbon. third base;
Iichtcnstein pitcher: Salters, frst
base: Weiner. shortstop; tiarting.
center field G. Jones. left field; Lama.
right field. Maxwell. catcher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
MADISON NE|GHBORHOOD
MAY FETE ON SATURDAY
Children Hoping That the Bad
Weather May Not Spoil Plans
Made for Them.

All preparations are complete now tor
the May fctr Saturday Of the Madison
Neighborhood AssoCia ton. and the chill
tlrcn Of that community arc hoping that
bad weather will not spoil all the plans
tha have been made
The booths for the hazaar will open
AZ O'Clock. aud from all reports thoy
viii Il" very attractive. Many novel
ties are promised 10y the Mcdkoffs in
thc5- Grab HiIl and Miss Harriet wal
kor win have large supply Of home
made candy.
orders tor homc cooked cakes and
pios are already hoiug received 10y Mrs.
r + Higgins and Mrs =. \ NC Nahh.
George Radcl viii handle thc tc"
.r,aut and Charles Lynch the dancing
Thomas Monaghan =. McNahb. T..
\ Higgins Jacob Ostro and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Regau viii head the reception
committee and tucked away iu . eent.
IA, charming Misses D,Feo viii tell
fortunes
The program starts ~ clock Mrs.
" Cristy Pryor has tho children beau
ifuliy trained.
The CroWuinG of Dryads. The fol
lowing are in the cast
Titania. Queen u the Fairies. Lillian
<oS jle.
ran. the cod ~ An ont Doors Mary
CuIlupy
sun Margaret MURRAY
Th. crow Arvjlla Rullel
The Brook Anna Tcrranova.
The Hcra'd Florence Capoldi
Puttercup MAY Widdoes.
80 Sc -
Uoll.
Nioiets Eeha cohen. Cecilia Cohen.
Nicola Deknors. Anna DaEnore An
eeiina Cullum Ada Inuehcc Frances
Philips. Nina Sanor. Mary Ciconti. Adele
Cullum.
Queen of the Daisies Rose Philips
Marguerite Ronson. Rosi, I<ozma Mar
garet Ash Marie Windsor. Elizabeth
,:il,nore. Elizabeth Roll Mar> Farc:ta.
IiIy LouEhe, Alberta hughes
Madison Ncighhorhood NJ
brownies C;iIhert Melvin Paul Jones
Nathan Goldetein Ahram Golden l.
Frank Wachmanr Daniel Schich.
Floyd West Morris Fry Samuel kccu-
an. Earl Ricd George Rullcv Ahram
Gnldcn No. q
Butteriies-Queen Matilda Spiglcr
Margaret Emerson. Rehecca Cohen. Ida
Dubois Mary Nelson. Nctta Brown.
Florence Sanno. Anna SannO. Pauline
Bell. Ampara Yglcsia Pauline TRchan,
Mary 1-zzu. Ida FInemsn Alice Woms-
icy. Eva Morgan Blanche WillouEhhy
Agnes WiIouEhby Sophie Rclfiut
Hclcr Ratkin and Matte Dobson.
spring Zephvrs-Naomi Swcctmau
queen Edith simmons. Mario Roberts
Marian Neville Marian Philips and
Madeline Draper
May Polc Dancc-porothy Newcomh
Jennie Rogdauoff Rhyls Gilbert Anna
Williams Constanc. Markowska
Frances Hall Elsie Srhohcld. Anna
IIatz Emma Rudwan. Fl"reucc Coma
way Carmella Russo Marian shaw
Margaret C;roCar Laura Hitchcns
Anna COLLISION Alice Mattiford. Ger
trudc Huey Ellen Gricr. Bcatrl,, krapf
Beatrice Rodgers. Agnes sparrow
Mabel Hallihan. Marian Nuttal kath-
crime I.afferty Helen Johnson. Marjorie
nderhill. Ruth Irwin and BESSIE Ross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
DEM TAKES TWO On.

Fred Dem. manager OF Battling
Barnes has added two new boxers to
his stable. They are Danny Kramer and
sammy Schif. Kramer. who was
scheduled TO appear at the Defiance
smoker last night, but was forced 10
cancel the bout on account Of injuries
viii have TO lay Off for few weeks untH
his hand rnends
Schif is a newcomer in this city and
Denn would like TO match him with
some of the best 115-pounders in the
city-Kid Johnson preferred.