davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Passing Show =PoE'G

The Passing Show Of 1919" will be revealed al
Polls tonight. This gay and gorgeous Winter Garden
spectacle is acclaimed the best its
kind that has emansted from New Norks famous
home Of extravaganza The same inimtabIe
ingent which gave life vitality revue will
be seen here. The army OF comedians dancers and
singers includes James Barton, The Avon Comedy
-Four Frankie Heath. Rath Brothers, Lon HSscall
HAZEL Cox, Merle HartweU. kyra- the Oriental
dancer; Harry Turpin -Four Haley Sisters Jack
lie, Al Martin. Eddie Miller Peggy Merriment. Tillis
Barton and John Crone. The of
beauties will dominate the diverse stage pictures
throughout the entire SumptUOUs production cEh-
teen thrilling scenes. The Passing Show OF 1919"
satirzes many the theatrical hits Of day THE
dialogue and lyrics by Harold AtteridEe music
by Jean Schwartz and the production staged BY
J C Huffman.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
The Seasons Stage Marvel
Is New Shubert Melodrama
"In the Night Watch" Remarkable for Its In
genious and Battling Illusory Effects.

What is probably one OF the most
successful and ingenious feats OF
producing an optical Illusion is per
formed in Tn the Night watch
which the Shuberts are now pre-
senting in New York at the Century
Theater with All all-star cast, in
cluding Robert Warwick, Jeanne
Eagels. Maclyn Arbuckle, Cyril
Scott, Margaret Dale, Edmund Lowe
and Max ,Fixman.
The methods and devices usod In
giving life and movement TO the
French. cruiser Alma, on which the
first two acts of the play take place,
as well as the realistic setting OF
the unknown German warship dis
guised as a passenger vessel. which
sends the Alma to the bottom, are
simple in themselves but most III
genious in their very simplicity. A
visit back stage disclosed some OF
the ways and means employed by
Frenerick Stanhope, the stage direc-
tor, in giving the play all the LIE
of movie. The
Importance to the acting and, what
is more. the-work backstage must
synchronize in every detail and
rhythm with the work of the actors
before the footlights. A veritable
army of employees is utilized every
moment Of the first two acts in
making this possible.
While the crew of the Alma is
scurrying all over the ship In her
engagement with her German assah-
ant more than 100 men are engaged
back stage in making the analr
Saero like a real naval battle, The
illusion in front of the house is com
plete. For one thing, there are no
less than twenty telephone stations
located in various parts of the huge
stage, many of them at an altitude
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

of $50 feet. These are all receiv-
ing stations which get their signals
from two telephone switchboards,
one in charge of the stage director
and the other in charge of an as
sistant.
The operation of this telephone
system is closely bound with the
speaking and acting on the stage, so
much so that the slightest mistake
on the part of any of the partici-
pants, technical and dramatic, would
throw the whole machinery out Of
gear. There is a cue provided for
every warning and for every effect
When a line is spoken, which is
warning, the stage director, or an
assistant, presses a button which
gives a green electric signal to some
particular station, such, for instance,
as that of the men who control the
of the enemy warship.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Established Hits
Among Favorites
On Weeks Bill
Collier in The Hottentot,' Adam
And Eva, and Passing Show
Begin New Runs.

Although there is a pronounced tendency in cer-
tain quarters to minimize the holiday importance OF
Wsshingtons Birthday, the stage seems prepared to
accord the day full honors by presenting special
mstnees Tuesday in practically every thester OF
the city. The plays incidentally, arrsyed for the
casion, are Of decidedly humorous trends although
but of the four legitimate theater offerings
new to Washington.
Willie Collier comes to the National this week
on tour in The Hottcntot" the romantic comedy
success most recently associated with his name
Polls offers a visitation OF The Passing Show q
IoIo;" the Belasco offers return engagement 81
Adam and Eva" while Griffith's Way Down East"
moves to the Garrck to continue its Washington run
Proportionately interesting offerings arc to be
found this week in the variety and buresque thea
herewith:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
The Capitol, a NeU
Home of Bmtesque,
Makes BOIU TOddY

Today at 3 and S:15 p. m. win
mark the opening of the New Cap
itol Theater erected on the same
site of the Lyceum that was de-
stroyed a year ago by fire. After
an expenditure of S50o,000 to make
this one of the most beautiful and
absolutely fireproof playhouses south
of New York, the most perfect VEN
tiIating system has been installed
and smoking will be permitted. At
fractions of the highest standard
controlled by the American Bur-
lesque Circuit will be presented.
Pre-war prices will be established
and maintained at all times. The
management will offer as the open
ing presentation Henry Dixon's
Big Sensation"
The Offering is divided, into two
chapters. The first is known as
The Perfect Man" in which the
stronger sex receives bump and
setback to the accompaniment OF
hilarious laughter, catchy tunes,
novelties, features and. surprises.
The second is a travesty on the
penchant for strikes, and bears the
euphonious title, Strike, Struck,
Stricken" described as a ,veritable
scresm. ..-....
a cast of large and capable pro-
portions includes that prime favor
ite and funmaker, Harry (Hickey)
Leyan; whose work requires little
Introduction to local devotees of
burlesque. 70 Elsie Donnelly is the
new prima donna, and is a young
woman of winning personality and
has a most pleasing voice. Jimmy
Lake, who can boast of receiving
the highest pay in burlesque,, should
cHnch his reputation as an artist
of the first water. So a.. $50. E !
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Adam and Eva"-Belasco.

F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will present
Adam and Eva" the Guy Bolton and George Md
deton comedy success the Shubert Theater
this week, beginning tomorrow. This comedy
presented in Washington two seasons for its
premiere and has been running continuously
since 1t returns TO Washington direct from solid
at tAe LonEaCre Thester, New York, and four
months at the La Sale Theater, Chicago The il
a represe nrative featuring Molly Mcintyre
William Boyd. Others RertOn Churchill Dianths
Pattison Percy Warsm Arnold Lucy. Philip TonEe
John Thorne. Nav MCCabC. Maria Namsrs David
Munro and Helen Norwood. There will be q special
matinee WsshinEtons birthday instead Of the regular
Wednesday matinee.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Today's Anrusen,ents

Garrick-D. W. Grinfth's @wsy
Down East"
NstIonaE-wiuIam Collier in
''The HottentOt.'
PoIps-''The Passing Show of
1917
B. r. KeIth's-vsndeviII
Strapd-VAudeyiIle
Cosmos-vaudexIII
Gayety-Town Scandals-S
CapItoI-Hsrry Dtxon's "Big,
Sensation"
CoIambis-CecH B. DeMIIIe's
Forbidden Fruit"
MetropoIitan-ka Mac
YonaId in "My Lady's Latckkey.,
Pslace-InR Claire in "POIIy
with a Past"
RlaIto Betty CompsOn in
prisoners of Love-
Knickerboeker katherine
Macdonald i'm "My Lady's Latch
key.-
Garden-HPaying the Piper
with Mae Murray.
Crandau's-ELOve, Honor and
Behave"
Criterion-''BIind Wives,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
"The Hottentot"- National.

William Collier comes TO the National Thestor
tonight for a weeks engagement in The HottentoL"
which is proving OF the greatest Of his
career The Hottentot" built for laughter only
Victor Mapcs and Mr.. Collier the authors. Tho
Hottentot' is a horse. owned by Peggy Fairfax. sam
Harrington meets the girl and things never IN"
same after that. Sam is morbidly afraid OF horss
and when the girl mistakes Sam for famous steepe-
chaser and wants him TO ride her horse in z
what can the poor man do
An excellent supporting company includes Don
aid Meek, Calvin Thomas, Frederic karr. Arthur
Howard. Edwin Taylor, Howard Hull Gibson. GeorEis
Lee Hall. Elizabeth Monst, Helen Audfred and Mil
dred Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Mime. Pavlowa to Return.

Nine. Pavlowa and her ballet
Rpsse. with full symphony orches-
ira. will give a performance at
Polls Theater Wednesday afternoon,
March 2, at 3:45 o'clock, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Nine. Pavlowa brings another list
of ballets and advertisements to
Washington, for her second engage
ment of the year here-a list en-
tirely different from the program of
her former visit. IS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Vaudeville

The Cosmos this week will present Now
Then" snsppy tabloid musical comedy by a company
Of eight, featured in dancing contests and Of
fun; The Kid Kabsret" featuring Of the clever
juveniles in vaudeville; the Mermillon -Four a
quartet accomplished skaters. in exhibition Of
skill and thrill; Lew Hawkins, the famous bsckfaCe
funmsker; Nemsn and Harris, singing comics in The
Tramp and the Actor" Montambo and Nap. bounding
comiques: Knowles White. in breezy and
amusing comedy; Constance TalmadEe. in Dangerous
Business" The Prohibition Monkey" Joe Martin
picture, and other markers
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Way Down East t"-Garrick.

The engagement OF u. ". Griniths film success
Way Down East" will be continued a the ShUberJ-
Garrick Thcster. beginning with a matinee and night
summsted crafty the request by thousands OF 10
cal fans who have been unable up date
seats for the attraction. In the Of Way Down
East" members Of the original organization
that was seen play years ago. or these I2urr
Mcintosh and Viva Ogden will be recalled
The cast Furthermore includes Lillian Gsh. Richard
Rarthelmes, Kate Bruce, Mary Hay, Creighton Halo.
Edgar Nelson, Lowell sherman, George Neville and
Porter Strong
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Rachmaninoff as Soloist.

Sergei ;Rachmaninof, the cele-
brated pianist. is announced as the
soloist Tor. the final concert of the
New York orchestra's washingtol
series, to be given at the New Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock under the local
OF T. Arthur Smith.
Mr.. Rachmaninoft will be heard in
his own Concerto No. 2 for piano
with orchestra -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Yaudeyile-Strand.

A program OF high class and diversified enter
tsinment is announced at the Strand Theater begin.
ming MaNon and Morris in "Mirthfu
Originalties' will open the ball followed by Gates
and FinIay q delightful singing talking Skit
entitled The Instructor" Shirli Riyes and billy Ar
mold will be in "A Big Sslo;" Julia Curtis, in
artistic melodies and original Impressions; Frank
and Mazie Hughes in Dance Romance" Water
Everywhere" starring VIII Rogers, while
selected short subjects attractive
bers arranged by Arthur J. Maxwell will complete the
viii
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
VaudeviHe-B. F. Keith's.

Nine. Emma Trentini. the famous operate star
will be the OF the WsshiuEon's Birthday
celebration bill r. F. keith's TheaSer this week
commencing the matinee tomorrow. An extra mat
inee at m will he given Tuesday. The extra
added attraction will be the author comedian. John
r. Hymer, and company in Tom walker in Dixie"
other include Sydney Grant. musical comedy
star; Fred Lindsay, Australian explorer. charles r
Bensee and Florence Baird in "SonEiflaEe Joe Ben
nett. the dancer, in Dark Moments" the Osborne
Trio Keeping Fit" Topics OF the Day" and Kin
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
T0scanini to Reappear.

Toscanini, the worlds greatest
conductor, and La Scala orches-
ira of Milan, 102 musicians, in re.
sponse to numerous requests will
play a return, .engagement at the
National Theater Thursday after
noon, March 3. at 4:3o O'Clock, under
the management of Mrs Wilson
Greene. fE - -Es-' . =,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Ysaye Here in March.

The Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, Eugene Ysaye, conductor,
will appear in concert at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon
March II, at 4:30 o'clock under the
local management of T. Arthur
Smith. This is the concert sched-
uled for this city for tomorrow
afternoon but which was postponed
because Of the illness of Mr.. Ysaye.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Galli-Curci at Polls.

Nine. Galli-Curci, the great coto-
ratura soprano, will give a. recital
at Polls Theater Sunday AFTERNOON.
March s, at $3.50 o'clock, under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
In the Pictures.

william Collier, the famous
comedian. who comes TO the Na-
tionnI tonight for a weeks en-
EaEement in The HottentOt,,
above at left.
Frankie Heath, who assists in
keeping The Passing Show of
1919" q continual passing show
of wit, beauty and coior-sbove
in center.
William Boyd. a WssstnEton-
ian. who hiss achieved distinct
success with a role of real pro-
portions in SAdHm and Evs,7 at
the Be1ascc-Above at right.
Caroline Knowles, Of the ysu-
devfIle team of Knowles and
White, who will assume an inn
port.nt place in the Cosmos pro
gram tomorrow-lewer left oval.
Richard BartkeImess- CO.
starred with Lillian Gish in ID.
w. Grifhth's way Down East"
which continues its Washington
run Mt the Garrick todAy-belOw
in center.
Helen Hudson, one of the bur
Iesque beauties in Town Scan
daIs,- which comes TO the Gsyety
for a weeks engagement this Hf-
ternoon-Iower right oval
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Town Scandals"- s"-Gayety.

Irons and CIsmage's Town Scandals" opens
the GayetN Theater today. II
presents entertainment typical Of the modern ten
comedy, lifting music, elaborate settings and novel
enectS, by a hard working, energetic and capable
company Of performers, headed by George A. Clark
and Ethel Shutts. Two acts and eight scenex~
include Helen Hudson, Roy Miller Billy
ri Wilson. Ola Hudson, Bessie Marsha
FsEan, besides a chorus Of twenty sim
ing beauties, all daintily gowned-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
BRIDGEvILLE NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Bridgevllle, Aug pa dinner party
was gwen last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, on
Market street, in honor of their guests,
Miss Kate Clark of New York Ci y and
Miss Alice Mclntirc of Wilmington.
The following other guests were present !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott and daugh-
ter. Margaret Elliott, Mrs. Laura IL.
Thawley, Miss Mary G.. Jones, Miss
Minnie Elliott, and Clayton Elliott.
Harry Greenly of Houston has pur-
chased OF Walter Morgan of Sudlers-
vile, Md, a young horse which he will
have thoroughly train d and will enter
it next year at all the races.
Miss Sara Sudler, formerly social
worker at the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington, is here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Sudler.
Miss Laura Bea ty of Baltimore is
spending two weeks at f gewSod, a
guest of Miss Adele Gray.
William Bauhm and family of Wash
ington, ID. c., have been here for ten
days, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graef. parents of Mrs. Bauhm.
The contents of the drug store of
C. p. Williams & Son, which were sold
last week at public sale, was purchased
by DR.. Ralston ]. Sudler for l,5Oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Declared exports from London to the
United States for the year TO end of July
were valued at 72.4s4 600. against
f2o5. .327 900 for corresponding period
last year and S73. .061 900 in 1919
While little change from the present
trading market in securities is TO be
expected in the immediate future. there is
every good reason for believing that a
return to normal business conditions
may be expected before a great while
and 1t would seem that the beginnings
of recovery are already here" say
Bourcau & Evans. of Philadelphia
Wholesale prices in the United States
rose during July, for the first time in a
piled from represent alive commodities by
the federal reserve board. which uses
average in 1913 as 100. was l4I COM
pared with 139 for June and ESQ for
July. 1920.
liz is believed that American Locomotive
turned out twenty locomotives in July.
which. though small. when compared with
capacity of ten times that figure is en-
eouraging in that 1t is twice the output
Stockholders of record OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company on
August Is numbered III ,029, against
1ep. .44s on January /.
TIE sugar stocks were weak with Amer
icAn Sugar at a new low record for many
years. The selling was a continue ton
of that which has been noted for
many months Some professionals took
the short side on an announcement OF
. cut in the price of refined sugar to
United Retail Stores. which has been
under pressure. after making a new low
for the present movement, rallied two
points on the declaration of the regular
quarterly dividend of SI.50 per share. IL
which was active in the rise. is hquidating
its holdings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, August 23.-Wheat
steady; No. .. red winter. 1.2S@i.2S; /;
do. garlicky. 1.f5Ii.1s
Corn, lower; export No. 2. $50
ss: do. No. 8. e5@e4; No. yellow,
for local. 74h@75h.
oats, firm: No. 2, white 44@4ts; !;
No 3. do. s2G42lz.
Butter. lower: western creamery ex-
ira. as: nearby prints. fancy. 5i@53.
Eggs. steady; nearby firsts. 4o'z;
do. current receipts. saI3: western
extra. firsts. 3s@37: do. firsts. 35; |;
fancy selected. packed 52@5S.
Cheese. duh; New York whole milk,
fancy fats. fresh. 21@22: fair to good
ism2o: longhorn, fresh, 22@231s; SIN
gle daisies. fresh, 21@72.
Live poultry, steady; fowls. not leg
horns. as to quality. 25@32; do, leg
horns. 22624: spring chickens. not
leshorns. 2sGs4: do. leghorns. 2o@26;
old roosters, 16d1s; ducks, white pek-
IN. 2l623: do. mixed colors, 1920.
Dressed poultry, steady: fowls, fresh
'silled. choice TO fancy, 36G3s; do, small
sizes. 25G35; broiling chickens. near
sy. s5@3s: do. western. 33036; old
ROSTERS. 23Q26; ducks, Long Island.
s7: do, nearby, IS.
Potatoes, steady: white potatoes,
southern per bbi. 4.4e@5.5o; do. near
~. per basket. No, i, 1.ooQl.25; No.
:. per basket, 3o@6o.
Flour. dull and weak; soft winter
straight western. 6.1066.S5: do, near
BY. 5.75@e.15; hard winter, straight,
1.oo6d7 as. do, short patent, 7.5o@ssoo;
spring, first clear. 6.6o67.oo: do. pat
ent. s.e0@S.25; do, short patent, $50
$500; fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand. s.75@i0-50.
Hay. quiet but steady; timothy No.
?. 23.eo@24.oo; No. 3, do, 2o.oo@21.oo;
sample. 1s.co@ls.eo: no grade, 1900
d15.0o: clover mixed hay, light mixed,
2i.5oG22.0o No. mixed. I9.o0@2o.o0.
Taiiow. firm; prime city, loose, 5;
do. special loose. 6: prime country.
4; edible. in tierces, n.
Bran, duh and weak: soft winter
western in 10o-pound sacks, 24.oo@
$500; spring. 23.ooG24.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Aug. 23.-Charters we're filed
here. yesterday. as follows:
Dalford Oil Refining Co, Wiimingt ton
Del, capital. 500. 900 900. Stock Ex-
change Security Co. Washington. ID. C;
50 GOO 600. United Racing Syndicate.
Inc. Wilmington. Del: 5000 900. In
ternational Publishing &C. Wilmington,
Del; So 100 900. Gulf Oil and Refining
Co, Wilmington, Del: 5000, 600. Pacific
Gasoline Co. Wilmington. Del; $1,000
600. Lincoln o1 Refining Co. Viii
mington. Del; 81 o .90o. Acker Chemi-
cal Co, Wiimir. .un. Del: 81 900 900.
Western Natural Gas Co, Whining ton
Del. 5000 900. National Securities and
Sales Co, Wilmington. Del. 100000.
Detroit Machine Products Co. Detroit
Mich. $500, 900. John Best Nut Lock
Co. Philadelphia. Pa; $780, ,00a. c. p
Zoerb Leather Goods Co. Wilmington,
Del. 500. 900. Greabing Drug and Dis
tributing Co. Wilmington, Del: 500 600.
Mutual Service Corporation. Allentown
Pa; 500. 900. Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Express and Trucking Co. Will
mington, Del; $4,000. Fuel Efficiency
Service. Inc, Wilmington, Del; $4,000.
J. r. Peck and Co. Wilmington, Del
$4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
STOCKS OPEN STRONG,
DROP, THEN ADVANCE
Prices Fluctuate Throughout
Morning Session, When New
Low Marks Are Reached.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Aug. 2s.-twaii Street.
1910 a. m.)--Prospccts of an early
settlement OF the Mexican oil situation
strenRthcned that group at the OPEN
ing OF today's stock market.
Mexican. Petroleum made an initial
gain OF fN points, this soon being
extended to points. General As
phalt. Houston and Texas Company
also improved.
Famous Players rose "a points on
declaration OF the regular dividend.
and Baldwin. Studebaker and Tobacco
products also made Irregular advances.
Heavy features included American
Sugar. American International, Ameri-
can wooien, Chandler and Railway
Steel Spring.
Rails recorded only trivial gains and
losses.
Noon-ons extended their gains for
a time. Pierce Oil. preferred, recover
ing a small part of yesterdays IA
point loes. Fresh reactions occurred.
however. when some of the leaders
among steel, equipment. copper. ship
ping. motor, food. chemical and allied
shares fell to new low records.
Crucible. Republic and United States
Steels. American Car. Pressed Steel
Car. Utah. Anaconda, American In
tcrnational. United Fruit. Mercantile
Marine preferred. Chandler. Cuba Cane
preferred. South Porto Rico Sugar.
Virginia. Carolina Chemical. Sears
Eocbuck and Kelley Springfield lost
/ 10 . points Moderate recoyeries
before noon were led by oils and Stu
dehakcr.
ON the exchange call money opened
at 5ia per cent. but was offered at
: per cent outside New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Cattle, receipts
10000; beef steers dull. early sales
Is to rs lower; top. 1925; bulk beef
bulls. s.5o@9.5 80: she stock and bulls
slow and steady to weak; bulk fat
she stock, 4.00@6.o0; Gamers and cut
ters, mostly 2.50@3.25; bulk bolognas.
3.25@4 90; butcher grades, largely
4.5od5.50: calves so cents higher;
bulk vealers, s.5o@1o.OO; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs, receipts 25.0oO; active. mostly
25 lower; bulk of sales 7.o0@9 .25;
top, $40; heavyweight. 7.S5@s.90;
medium weight, S.65@9.25; light
weight. s.00@9.4o; light lights. S.75@
9.25; heavy packing sows. smooth,
7.0067 so; packing sows. rough.
Sheep. receipts 26.000; native lambs
around 25 cents lower; packers top,
early, 9.25; culls, $50; one string
western lambs. about 25 lower at $50;
others held higher; sheep scarce about
steady; feeder lambs lower; best light
yearlings, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
MELON ARE CHEAP.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Lewes, Aug. 23.-Cantaloupes and
watermelons are more pl ntiful than IN
past years. Two big truck loads came
to Lewes on Saturday, more than could
be disposed of. Never have the canta-
loupes had a finer flavor and they are
selling at % cents per peach basket.
Watermelons are selling at % cents
each and less.
Sugar corn is plentiful and Of excellent
quality, and can be bought for Is cents
zen. Tomatoes are coming in 10
market in large quantities, and lima
beans are fine and will continue until
frost.
Young chickens are selling at 80 cen s
and fresh eggs at "A cents per dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT.
Negro Brought From West 10 Face
Charges Made by Elks.

Alleged To have ernbezzled 800 from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge, No. l06,
colored Elks, Clarence Grooms, colored,
was brought back from Cleveland, Ohio,
last night " Detective Kempski.
Arraigned in Municipal Court today,
Grooma agreed TO have his ca e con-
tinued until Monday.
The case Of Philip Bonea, charged
with non-support Of a child, was con-
tinued until next Wednesday, and a
temporary orde Of 80 q week made by
Judge Hastings.
AS Frank Bewand wsfsi, charged with
disorderly conduct in Market str ct
restaurant failed TO appear, bail was
ordered 81 tied and capias issued
for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
COUNTY BALANCES.

The balance to the credit of New
Castle county reported to Levy Court
this morning was s12,26629.
Miscellaneous roads account is
credited with s94.47 and the various
hundreds as follows: Christiana,
s536724; Mill Creek. s69S53; White
Clay Creek, s77.0s; Peneader, sG2s.7f:
New Castle, s120.7s; Red Lion, sI279.15
st. Georges. s67s5.57; Appoquini-
mink, s42IS9: Blackbird, sI6.3l;
s735.s9