davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

This is YOUR opportunity to buy perfect rugs at hs
of their former prices all and in rich designs al
colorngs.
You'll find good assortment in the whole line of rug
though in some grades the assortment is better than
Others they are still plenty from which to choose We
be clad to show YOU what we have at these unusual
low prices.
Best Velvets, oxl2', now s47.5o.
Best Velvets, S'3"x10o" size, now S42.50
Best Administers 9'x12', now $4,000.
Very heavy Velvets, in 9'x12, now $3.50.
And in heavy Velvets. 9'3"x10'o". now $32. so.
Fine quality Vevets, 9'x12', now for $27.00.
Fine quality Velvets 8'3"x10fo" now $24.30.
full line Of the smaller sizes, 7'6x9 and 6'x9,
proportionately low prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

the following description of Mr. Com
ner; Henry G. Conner was born March
20, 1851. az RoeLdale. Delaware county.
IA. lie entered the service of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad on what was
then known AS the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, De-
cemher l. 1869, as errand hoy. at which
he worked until May /. 1866 when he
became apprentice In the pattern shop
at Wilmington. ON March 20, 1872,
he finished his trade, al which he con-
tinued TO work until September i.
1878, whom he was transferred To the
maintenance OF way department as
carpenter. He worked in this capacity
until January l, 1908, when he was adj
vanced To foreman carpenter. When
the position of foreman tinsmith was
created. January I. 1918. Mr.. Conner
was made foreman tinsmith,
In telling of his early railroad ex-
perience. MIR. Conner recalled the early
history of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad In
Wilmington. when he was errand boy
In the office of the master painter, the
paint shop consisted of one-story
frame building which held one car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
M|NCTON MEN ON
PENNSY HONOR ROLL
II. c. Conner, M. A. Roberts,
S. G. David Complete
Long Service.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'S,
"Roll OF Honor" just issued, is notable
for the fact that III contains the names
OF thirteen employees who have each
given more than fifty years of active
service To the company and OF seventy
two who have worked forty years or
more. Among them are two resi-
dents OF this city. Henry c. Conner,
a foreman on the Maryland division,
whose home is ut 6l3 French street.
and who has served IS years and 4
months. and Marion A. Roberts, a
blacksmith on the same division. whose
home is at 6GT East Tenth street, who
has served AS years and : months.
Samuel G. David. of 907 Nandcver
avenue. an inspector on the Southern
division, is on the honor list with 81
years and 5 months service Among
the other honor men who are known
To local railroad employees are: Harry
Broomall, Ridley Park. Pa, passenger
conductor, Maryland division, 45 years
months; Samuel Nj. Wilson, West
over. Md. clerk. Norfolk division, 81
years months; Henry Gallon. Perry
VILE. Md. laborer. Maryland division,
81 years | month; benjamin r, Cal
laway, Harrington, crossing watch
man. Delaware division, S6 years. IL
months: Frank I. Jones, Pocomoke,
Md. carpenter. Norfolk division, 81
years. o months.
The railroad companys bulletin gives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
BANKING AT NIGHT
PROVES POPULAR
Industrial Trust Co ADOPTS a
New Plan With Much
Success.

0-sfhinx of An Innovation in the
Asrssvvc business a tbs. city has been
,nfr~fsr-ed hy the Industrial Trust
srvursxxx- which recently moved into
n. new home at Tenth and Shipley
srezs. IN the way OF banking hours
al night with the exception Of the
Artisans Savings Bank. winch ls
sR-rn Tuesday night. This is the hrst
rsxn. any OF the city's financial insti-
rnticrs have attempted 10 conduct a
h~nk1ng business oursfde of the DAY
lxht hours and il Is said 10 be proving
- popular that hundreds Of depositors
have taken ADVANTAGE Of the cppor-
unity offered.
The Industrial Trust Co. has an
prgrcei that the Offices are open
~~~ry Tuesday and Saturday night
from 20 o'ciock for the accom-
rncsati~n of those who find il incon-
.ens.nt TO d. their banking during the
DAY. ON these nights they conduct a
regular banking business just the
same as they DO during the DAY time.
The number Of patrons ou Saturday,
was stated ny an Official of the
hank today ~ constantly growing and
ancs the new arrangement was put
lnto ere~t they have more than
Anubled their receipts.
He~etofore merchants have adopted
vsr,ous plans for taking care Of sat
nrtxy afternoon and night receipts,
sous keeping their money AT the po-
lice station until Monday morning.
ApUhssr feature al this institution
IL thai there is no charge there for
cheeH irg accounts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
FRECKLE-F
sun aud Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How Ia Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss F'reckle-face,
TO try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that II
will not cost ySi penny unless IL
removes the frecl<les. while II II does
give you clear complexion the eN-
pcnse is trifiiug
Simply get an ounce of othine~-
double strength from any druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy il is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a beautl-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst ease,
Re sure to :Gsk the druggist for the
double strength Othine az this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money hack if il fails 10 remove
frcCklcs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

n you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
~>s sh IL with.
Most ~aps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This drres
tse scalp. makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
en shampoo (which is pure and en-
firsiy rr.aseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
I-ooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub II in. One or two teaspoons
ful ~ Mulsified will make an abun-
dance OF rich. creamy lather, and
rlos.nses the hair and scalp thoroughly
The lath~r rinses out easily, and re-
moves evers, particle Of dust, dirt,
CA ndruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and IL leaves
IL nne and silky. bright, fluffy and
easy 20 manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
sha ampo-o at most any drug store. II
is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough 20 last everyone in the family
Tor months.
Rs sure your druggist gives you
n ulslneo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Senator Ball FpleFtah<-

washington, u. C., June 10.-Sena-
ser l.. Heisler Bail entertained al din
n.r last night. the New Castle County
Medical Society at his home in
Twentv-eighth street. Northwest. The
III vsicisns from Wilmington were
Drs. Davies. NcCaafferty. Samuel
spear. Willard Springer. Jr.. John BAH
Robinson. Nelson, Palmer, Brigg'
ard Forrest Other guests were Col
pr. I>pwery. DR. Richardson and DR.
George Tuley Vaughan Of Washington
and Fourth Assistant POSTMASTER
General Harry n. Bniany OF Whining
ron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
MANY P. R. R. MEN
V0TEAT ELECTION
In Signal Department 81 Per
Cent Cast Ballots for Em-
ploys Representatives.

touplet. returns from the four
regions oa the Irnnsylvania Railroad
pvstsm show that more than "a per
cent of the employees I'm the signal de-
psrtnr~ut participated in the election
of saplcvs representatives in accur-
.Asuc~ with the plan announced by
oen.v~l ". W Attcrbury, sice-presi-
sS~nt in charge OF operation. under
which all Pennsylvania employees are
Ia have a voice I'm the management.
The signal employees were the first
xroup to vote Two other groups
the maintenance OF ways and struc-
tursa sanpkovee and the shop forces
have voted but the count of the bal
lots of these employees has not yet
been completed. The employees In the
other classes will vote in the next ten
aays.
The ls,al chairman elected by the
signalmen for ~~ch division OF the
system are meeting in Pittsburgh for
the purpose of organizing a general
committee for the system. As soon
a. me local committeeman organize
and decide upon a committee Of their
own number 10 deal with the manage
mcnt mis- committee and representa-
tiyes of tho management Will proceed
to me negotiation of rules and work
ING conditions under the recent de
eisr,n ~ the United States Railroad
lahor Board. This will constitute the
nrst order ot business between the
employees representatives and the
management
cut of sss2 employees in the signal
s,.f@Ftment eligible 10 vote for rep
res.-n,arves .ils voted. The ballots
sese counted by regions In the pres
.f-~ of representatives OF the en-
rloyas and Of the management. who
acted Az teliers and judges Of the
,~section The vote was taken by
secret ialiot without reference 10 or
consideration " the membership or
nos, -membership of the employees in
.ay organization. Representatives Of
the employees participated in the
count and expressed their satisfsc-
ton with the method in which the
vote was taken and the ballots count
Ell
Tne result by Regions was fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

best Of health and has never been In q
train accident.
Mr.. Conner wna seventy years of
age on March 20, 1921. Ills name wstH
pinced on the fulirond aRoll Of Honor
on April [. when. through the opera
tion of the pension regulations. he was
relieved from active duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Richard &. jones Retired.

Richard G. jones Of a26 Maryland
avenue has been retired and his name
placed on the Honor Roll Of employees
of the Philadelphia Heading rail
way. lie haa been a chr inspector In
the employ of the railroad company
for az yenrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

"Thia said AIR. Conner. was located
on Front street between Walnut and
Poplar streets. The car shop was locat.
cd at Walnut aud Water streets aud
consisted of a two-stofy building with
Il cupola In which WAS a bell. This
bell was rung for the benefit of the
people OF Wilmington In order to notify
them that train waa approaching
from the north or south"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

For many years Mr.. Conner has
been in charge of the installation and
repairs To stoves and heaters in all
stations, towns and watch boxes on
the Maryland division. This required
him to he constantly travelling over the
division. He hns always enjoyed the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

A wonderful selection some will
frilly effects, others with long Frencl
collars, and striking cuffs. Values arr
most unusual.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
GENERAL LEVEL OF PRICES
OF FARM CROPS ADVANCE

General level Of prices of farm crop:
advanced during May, according tc
the report Of the Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates. United States Department q.
Agriculture just received at the Farm
Bureau Office. This is the first turn
for higher prices of farm crops since
the marked decline beginning in June
1920.
Using 100 as the basis for the aver
age price of form crops during the
year 1913. the index number Of the
prices on June was 100 as compared
to 104 on May l. and 800 on June1
1920, when the peak i'll the prices OF
farm crops was reached
The average price of wheat advanc-
ed during May from Sill to $1.21;
that of corn from 50 l-2 to 81 IL
cents; barley from 40 to 81 cents rye
from $l.05 to SLIP: and apples from
SLAP to $1.69. Hay, eggs and chick
ems showed slight decline in price
during the month. while butter declin-
ed from 80 cents per pound to %
cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
DOUGLAS COUNTY ITEMS
From the Record Courier

| In the neighborhood OF O.OOC
young trout have been planted in the
streams of this section during the past
| week by the Nevada Fish Commits
sion through the corporation OF the
local sportsmen.
The labor shortage that was re-
ported in Carson valley last week
has been greatly relieved the past few
days by the arrival of a large number
of men. 1t is stated that the wages
now being paid by farmers of this
section are higher than any farm
ing community in western Nevada.
A convoy of camouhaged army
trucks passed through Gardnervillc
yesterday morning filled with tents.
cots, blankets, etc, destined for Lake
side, Lake Tahoe, in preparation for
the coming state convention of the
American Legion which will be held
there. Onlookers were muchly re-
minded OF war times for the big car
riers decked in deceiving patterns
and loaded to the gunnels' presented
vivid reminder.
Representatives OF three San Fran
cisco daily newspapers arrived at
Minden for the purpose of getting
first-hand information of the mining
possibilities of this section which will
be featured i'll early editions of the
Coast papers. Since f. J. Roberts
took over the control of the Vita
Grande property, twelve miles south
OF Gardnerville. mining men OF the
West are becoming interested i'll the
possibilities of mineral wealth i'll
Douglas county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
per hour struck at Dry lake.

per hour struck at Dry lake.
Silverton-Trcasure Hill Mining Co.
getting ready for development.
Ely-Construction OF road to Ely
Calumet mine to start.
Silverhorn camp coming to front
under development campaign.
Observation-Disclosures Mining Co. to
put mill into commission at once.
Belmont mill reopens run
ming 50 per cent. capacity.
Klondyke--2O0O tons OF ore ready
for shipment to Miller's mill.
Athens-Olympia Mines Co. to ac-
lively develop Warrior gold mine.
oldheld-Richest shipment leaving
district since Florence Divide days.
Elko-Big storage reservoir in La
noble canyon progressing.
Carson City-36. 784 acres Toiyabc
forest lands open for entry.
Tonopah-Ore values OH Rer claim
in Spring valley increasing.
Observation-Disclosures perfected for de-
velopment of Koontz properties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
DIVERSITY OF CROPS

G. ]. Dick. of the Times force,
recently brought from his sisters
ranch on the west side of Walker
lake bunch of rye. some of which
measured five feet in length. He
says that out OF $50 fruit trees planted
at the ranch in March only one died,
and that one pear tree had made the
phenomenal growth of IL feet since
it was planted late in March. His
sister planted number of Coffee
plants, which have attained consider
able growth, and Mr.. McCabe, of Dali
] las, Texas, who is visiting at the
ranch, AYERS that the plants will bear
coffee beans. The outcome will be
watched with interest. MIR. Dick also
brought box of gooseberries picked
at the Michael knopf orchard, which
have All excellent flavor and are very
prolific Mr. Knopf in the course of
two or three years will have one of
the finest commercial orchards in the
west
[AdloI1 L CtSl sui, WHO has q idhNh
at Cottonwood canyon has black
berry patch from which he has sold
so far this season 500 boxes of ber-
ries. He is erecting several buildings
near his grove at the lake for the ac-
commodation of those who wish to
camp and fish.
Mr. Dick says that he is arranging
the preliminaries to begin the con-
struction of summer resort this fall,
and hopes to be able to accommodate
southern Nevada folks next summer
who desire to take an outing near
home. He intends to plant couple
carloads OF California cedars near the
lake for shade where the beach is
sandy and the going is delightful He
says that one may go along the high
way and see thousands of fish going
and coming in the clear water.-Tono-
Dah Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
IN STATE OF NEVADA

| Virginia City-Spur track to Unitet
Comstock mine completed and ship
ments started
Ely-Re-drilling of Illipah well in
creases oil showings.
Approximately 100000 tons ore il
sight in Silver Horn mine.
Pioche-Program of construction
development launched at Alps mine.
Hamlton-Eureka mine planning
new mill to handle low grade ore.
Goldheld-Victory Divide Mining
Co. to construct large distributing
station.
Winnemucca-Uni Oil Co. to con.
struct large distributing station.
Golconda-Gold Coin mine in Cole
run basin taking out good ore.
Eureka-l3 cars of ore shipped tc
smelter during past week.
Goldfield-New ore i'll Silver Pick
averaging $50 to $40 per ton.
Montezuma-Harmi Divide to cx.
tend drifts on 50 to 100 foot levels.
Fallon-Four companies drilling il,
oil field pass l20O-foot mark.
Mina-Simon Silver-Lead Co. buy
zinc to handle concentrates.
Tonopah-St Strike situation improv.
ing. Ore bins filled to capacity.
Shoshone-High grade ore discov-
cred in Paddy Pride mine.
Cuprite-Silica property preparing
for operations on large scale.
Goldfeld-Electric Gold Mine op-
observation-disclosures started from
58O-foot level of Orleans mine.
ems feet of free milling ore.
Cuprite- property to enlarge
State mines produced gold, silver
copper, lead and zinc in 1920, $23,S79,
512.
Building permits for first sin
months of year total $254,57o.
Marietta-Tri-M etallic mine opens
ore vein on 40-foot shaft.
Winnemucca-Camp launched
for trunck highway to Boise. Idaho.
Carson City-Operations resumed at
Clark properties.
Johnnie-Placer washers taking out
$40 a day at ? l-2-foot depth.
Tonopah-Fish Lake Merger Oil Co
resumes drilling.
Mining activities or
Jackson mountain establish new town
site.
Silverhorr-Recent Foley strike
shows ore assaying up to $3.50 ton
Hamilton-Eureka- Hamilton COM
pletes installation OF compressor
output to 1000 tons weekly.
Goldfield-Late strikes i'll Florence
and Silver Pick properties opening big
tonnage OF high grade ore.
Eureka-Well flowing 900 gallons
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-20
What We Believe
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE 1000. -
That commercial encountered less than OO feet;
Tb, this depth be reached within 80 days;
That Fish Merger 10 share is the best speculative mve
offered i'll Nevada
Th, this stock will be worth $1,000 share within the next
days;
this secure small fortune
small investment will regret all the rest of his life
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
Women's and Misses Coats at Low Prices
At $3.50, S42.5O, $500

be had without have the
Mostly
navy blue and all well lined with figured silk.
Other handsome the
dyed cone with wolf beaver Australian mole
the fashionable coating materials SAT so CO. $5 81
| to SlS5.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. |. II. Pcnnewell and
daughter. Ruth. and son. Charles.
were entertained at supper at the
home of Mr.. l.. Il. Disharoon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otho Mariner and son.
and Mr. and Mrs Marion Disharoon
and children visited Mrs. y. J. Gray
sunday
Nj. and Mrs Willard Puscy and
sons, of Box Iron. took dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bounds
Sunday
Mrs. Dewitt Matthews and son.
Walter. and daughter. Lottie and Eva.
and Miss Emily Dickerson spent Mon
day with Nh and Mrs. Olan Carmenn.
Senator {. II. Dsharoon. Mr.. Donald
Zimmerman and Mr. Walter Dish
aroon and daughter. Peggy. of Sails
bury. took dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. |. II. Pennewel Friday.
Mrs. Jane Davis. of Salisbury, :
visiting Mr.. and Mrs C. +. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewell Riley and fam
ily. Of near town. spent sunday with
Nh and Mrs. Jacob PuSey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Richardson and
Mrs George Johnson are visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia this week
Mr.. and Mrs Olan Calmean .penl
SUNDAY evening with Mr. and Mrs.
". T. Sturgi-
Mrs. /. II. PenneWeiI returned home
Friday, after ~pending q few day
with relatives in Salisbury
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
FRANKLIN VI. T. CHARGE

Services sunday. October I'd, 1921,
Is follows.
PorterSville Preaching ut 1920 a.
VI.
Sabbath School 80 p VI.
Sacrament of Lords supper IT
morning service.
Girdlctrec-Class Meeting at 1890
A. VI.
Sabbath School 2l5 +. VI.
Preaching 800 y. VI.
Sacrament of Lords supper
Greenbackvillc-S Sabbath School a,
2.30 +. VI.
Preaching 500 T. VI.
Signpost- Sabbath School al 1890
4. VI.
Glass Meeting Ills A. VI.
REV. II. W. SUTCLIFFE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
I\DIANTOWN

Nh and Mrs. Norman Mariner and
Mrs. +. A. Marincr spent from Thurs
day until sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawson and Nh and Mrs. FL
wood Sterling. of Crisficld.
Mr. and Mrs Harold +. Mock and
daughter spent sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman, Of
Stockton.
Mr and Mis-. +. c. ShockIey enter
tained at dinner on sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shocklcy. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Shockley. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Atkinson. of Snow Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Shocklcy and family, Mr. and
MR.. John f.. Shockley and son. Ed
ward. and Mrs. Leonard Hancock and
two children.
Mr. Charles l.. DickerSon spent a
few day, Of thi, week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Il. DevercauN
and son were entertained at dinner
sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John W.
DcvercauX.
Mr. and Mrs l. H. Pcnneweil and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. l.. Il. DiSharoon.
Nh. and Mrs, Samuel Jones and
mother. Of near Remson. spent sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. +.
Glise Payne.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
STOCKTON VI. +. CHARGE

Sunday, October 2nd, Rally Day
services will he held as follows.
Grace Church, Franklin City
Preaching at 10.45 A. NJ. Subject
"The Eyes of Your Heart" Sunday
School with a special Rally Day pro-
gram AT 2.30 l.. VI.
RemSon-S Sunday School at 2.l5 T.
NJ. Preaching ut 300 Z. VI. Sub
iect: Building and Builders"
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 a. VI. Epworth Lea
que AT 100 r. NJ. Preaching at 1.i'
p. NJ. Subject; "rhe Eyes of four
Heart"
REV. ". l.. HESS, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
GIRDLErREE VI. r. CHURCH

Services for sunday. October Ind.
a. follows:
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School w. :.
Townsend, Superintendent.
ll.00 A. VI. Preaching.
800 T.. NJ. Preaching at Conners by
Rev. j. j. bunting. of Berlin.
7.l5 T.. NJ. Epworth League.
7.i5 +. NJ, Preaching.
a hearty welcome for you always
at our church.
D. Il. PRETTYMAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.

4 ,pccial Rally sermon will be
preached al Spence Baptist Church
this Sunday morning at 1870. sun
day School at ll.@o Preaching also
At 80 i. VI.
Rcy. T.. II. Farl,y. State Evang list,
viii conGuci these services, and will
also preach each evening during the
coming week. Everybody welcome
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
THEIR LICK.

Did you have much luck on your
fishing trip in the 0zarks ?"
"You bet" replied the returned
outer. "The moonShine liquor we got
down there At Bumpus Ridge didn't
kill any of us
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
4 DOIIBI.E STANDARD.

\ French authority on etiquette
says that woman who smokes "may
be pardoned if she does it with suf-
ficient elegance" Luckily for men, in
this indulgence they are not subject
70 an exacting code cf social manners.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
Women's and Misses Tailored Suits
Special at $3.50 and $3.50

Richness of fabric Perfection of taiorng-One model illustrated
Note the effect the effective embroidery
front and the belt that Furs
the collars other
high buttons collars throw the
lined throughout
Other Dessy Suits s25 tailored
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01

Tins style event exclusive models coats and suits for
tdurng weeko fOcoher3 '
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

THE RECTOR OF
THE L I T T L E
CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER" the
Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton,
who last week cele-
brated the fftieth an
niversary of his ordi-
nation to the Protes-
tant Episcopal priest
hood, with special
services at the Church
Of the Transfgura-
ton, where he has
been rector since
1897. Some 1900
couples, a large pro-
portion of which have
been stage folk, have
had the nuptial knot
tied by DR.. Hough-
ton in this quaint lit
tie sanctuary in
Twenty-ninth Street,
just off Fifth Avenue.
The venerable clergy
man was presented on
his golden jubilee
with appropriate re-
membranes from
both the Lambs and
the Actors Equity,
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

A $4,000 PIPE. This
remarkable pipe of
carved meerschaum,
on the stem of which
stand the nine figures
illustrating the expe-
rience of eight lads
learning to smoke,
formerly was the
property of the EN-
peror of Austria. The
pipes owner, L. o.
Shank, of Dayton,
Ohio, who secured it
in Austria following
the war, recently took
it to Washington to
show it to President
Harding. Kevstons