davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Mrs. ]. W. Mills were appointed to
complete arrangements. Contests
featured the social hour. FaVors
were awarded 10 Mrs Man. Mrs.
Fred Slade. Mrs. William Ault and
Mrs. Amos Shirk. The guests of
the club were Mrs. Man of Misha-
waka. and Miss Virginia Rupe Of
South Bend. A two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, April
Il. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Eager Lasalle st. road
Miss Mary Cornell :. Sixth St,
was hostess to the J. O. c. girls
Thursday evening Following the
business session the time was spent
socially. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting Will be held Thurs
day. April IA. at the home Of. Mrs.
Manjer Newcomb, S Eighth ST.
Twelve mem bers and two visitors
were present at the meeting of the
Twin City Sewing circle. held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harry Nandenburg. 5lS :. Sixth ST.
Contest favors were won by Mrs.
George Snyder. Mrs. O. Compton.
and Mrs. George 10th. At the close
OF the afternoon a two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
next meeting viii be held In two
weeks at the home of Mrs. o. j.
Hoham. L. Dubail av
The meeting of the Congenial
Thirteen, scheduled to meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Eva Mcguire, has
been postponed one week.
Mrs Thomas Critics entertained at
70 o'clock dinner Thursday. Mrs.
Alva Critics of South Bend was the
guest Of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolon 927
Twelfth st. are moving TO Wood
lawn av.. South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith left
this morning for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Chicago
and Elgin. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbort Eaton and
family OF LoEansport. Ind. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F'et-
tiers. :. Eighth st.
Word has been received from M.
and Mrs. Joseph Burke. ST.. who
have been in Los Angeles. Calf,
since August. that they would start
for home April 1. They will spend
a few days in san Francisco and
Chicago. and will arrive here some
time next week
Mrs. A. Heaton Of Daily. Mich.
has been a guest of her son. Floyd
Enfield and family y. Ninth ST.. the
Fast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Faurote have
sold their farm in Michigan 90 +.
Bradley. and will move 20 their for
mer home on :. Twelfth ST., River
Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

What was IL that I must not hear.
As the door closed upon Mai. Grant
lands urgent insistence 7 found my
self trembling with vague fear.
Something must have happened
that he was afraid would upset my
shattered nerves. and it must be
s9mcthing go important, something
SO likely that I would find out that
he had been compelled to enlist
Dicky's aid in keeping Il from me.
/ knew the latent antagonism be-
tween the two men too well 10 con
sole myself with the thought that
either would have appealed 10 the
other in any trivial matter.
With my imagination sharpened
10 a razor's cutting edge I began to
consider the events OF the Journey.
to see II in them lay any confirma-
ton OF my fears
Had something happened TO
Junior? Had the porter in that car.
angered by Mother Graham's unex-
pected niggardliness apd the lecture
she had read him. taken revenge up
on-even my distorted mind had to
laugh over that possibility, II would
have TO be the millionth man who
would resent an Old woman's tenn
per in any manner other than Of
sullen neglect or sly sabotage. Be
sides, / knew that Junior had passed
from his gFandmother's care to that
Of my fathers. and that a wounded
tigress in defence of her young
would be a mild proposition COM
pared 10 either devoted grandparents
If harm were 10 come near the child
they idOlize. L could be sure of
nothing else in the world I was Ger
tain that neither would leave him
for an instant alone.
Had there been an accident 10
some member Of the party? Ny
father. / started up from my berth
at the thought, th,n sank down on
It in swirling helplessness. No mat
ter what had happened I could not.
leave the room without assistance.
But again a glimmering of common
sense came to my aid. Unless there
had been an accident 70 the train it
self what could possibly have hap
pened to any one upon a closed-in
protected car like ours?
Then the solution came to me.
Mai. GrantlaHd's absences from the
train at each station, the constant
telegra phing which Dick said ne had
been doing. and which could not
possibly have been necessary for its
Cstensible object-the securing Of
cars for transportation from Aber-
deem 10 Cedar Crest-there must be
something happening in New York
or Long Island which concerned me
vitality!
Useless to speculate upon what it
might be, but that did not prevent
my imagination FROM running the
gamut Of every dire possibility. FL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
ANNUAL MARDI GRAS
VOTED BIG SUCCESS
Girls Industrial Clubs Enter.
tain Large Audience at
Local Y. ". C.. A.

Under the combined Efforts OF the
Girls Industrial clubs OF the Y. W.
G.. A., the annual Mardi Gras Fri
day evening was a huge success.
The feature attraction Of the eve
ming proved to be the musical COM
cGy. The Bellies OF Fol-de-R Roll"
which was given in the gymnasium
under the supervision OF Miss Arva
Yeagley. director Of the Girls GIce
club. Miss Grace Spangler. MISS
Bertha Nolke and Miss Henrietta
Meilstraup successfully took the
leading roles. and the chorus FOR the
comedy included Misses Wilma Ter
williger, Priscilla solomon, Jane
Hunter Hazel Hagey. Audrey Tenn
pin. Gertrude Meiistraup. Anita
Virgo. Vera Troeger. Pauline Jude.
Lucille Morritz. Edna Orr and Nina
Hutchinson. The originator Of the
stage settings had a faculty for real
izing richness through simplicity.
Miss Ruth Whiteman. as an Ha-
waiian dancer. entertained with
graceful dance in the tea room on
the first floor. The accompaniment
for the dance was played by a native
Hawaiian. The tea room itself was
moved into the main lobby which
had become a glorifeG japanese
garden. decorated with purple and
gold crysanthemums, the watch fac
tory colors, where the watch factory
girls, CARRIED as Japanese maids.
served refreshments.
Bathing Beauties.
Many side shows and place of en-
tertainment were found on the sec
ond floor. Under the auspices Of
the i. L. II. O. club a play was
staged, Wanted. a Hero, which
featured Miss Ella Bohm and Miss
Retha Dausman. The main vaude-
Vile consisted of moving pictures. d
jazz orchestra, Miss Fannie La
Pades as the famous dancer" and
monologuo oy Miss iona More
house. There also appeared Max
Sennett and his bathing beauties.
with la Smith as Max Sennett.
The Quadrangle club sponsored
several unique acts, and other shows
which drew attention were a MI
scum Of Relics" a Spanish dancer. "a
circus. animal phenomena. the
queen of the tight rope and the
green goose. Among the throngs of
people who came 70 the association
building to be amused Friday eve
ming there mingled the flower girls,
clowns. fun makers ami the yama
yama girls Acting as general chair
man of the affair was Miss Ethel
Preston. and Miss Bethany Geyer
served as business mana er.-E. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

4 $50 o'clock dinner was given
Friday evening by Miss Florence
Reamer, $40 S. Main st. who had
as her guests the members OF the
Phi Sigma sorority. Following the
dinner a short business session was
held and the remainder Of the eve
ming was spent with bridge. Another
meeting Of the sorority will take
place in two weeks.
The members of the Friday Pleas
ure club were the guests OF Mrs. +.
J. Weber. 40 Z. DubaiI av.. Friday
afternoon. Plans were formulated
for a theater party 10 be given at
the Orpheum theater Wednesday
evening. Mrs. T. Schricker. Mrs. z.
Hawblitzel. Mrs. TT. Dreher and
Mrs Harry Lansielt won the favors
OF the afternoon. On April . the
club will meet with Mrs. A. A.
Weber, rs Garst 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Announcements

The entertainment for the meet
ing Of the Sinai society TO be held
Sunday afternoon in the South Bend
Woman's club rooms. will consist Of
several dramatic stunts, fancy Jug
sling and classic dancing. After the
meeting the members and friends OF
the society will attend the Citizens
Art exhibit at the High school.
The Temple Aid sisterhood will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock i'm the rectory room OF Tenn
pie Bethel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

An informal dinner party was
given Friday evening by p. Newton
Harris. 1928 woodward av., honor
ing Miss Marcia Smith who is at
home for the Easter holidays from
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Afass There
were six guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
JUST ARRIVED.

New shipment of beautiful hats OF
horsehair braid. S12.5O, SIS, and SIS.
New assortment childrens milan
hats. S2.49 and up.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Millinery Section-Second Floor.
9S42-2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness shown
us at the death of our husband and
father. also for their beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Ella Wagner and fam
ily 9S44-2-AdV't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
SOCIETY


Mrs. Thomas Carson assisted BY
Mrs walter Bills. entertained the
Wanita Sewing circle ~ her home
1915 S. Ma.u s-. yesterday AFTER
noon. During the business session
plans were made for @ card party
tG be- held next Tuesday afternoon
in the club rooms ard for party
their husbands at the home ~ Mrs.
Mone Thomas 22of s. Main st., in
four weeks Contests and music
were features OF the entertainment
for n4e meeting and contests favors
were received by Sire Charles
-r,,..,- ir-s ror~ Frkins Mrs.
Edward Reed and Mrs. Henry
Greehn. a dainty luncheon was
served bv tho hostesses IN two
,-,. t. f..r ,,r4 moot ar the
bc,., 80 No po+er Derzer 1902 S.
Nj. Co. ,,..rr t.. .eefgted bv
NJ pi~b..T ,YrGa1e
---.,.t-, -r.,f. --or-r,..,-s
No., ,--.t-,-,..r.,f t-ri5,,. afternoon
- ~ r. v,-.f.o,. 40 < ,rsyror
-rt l.-I,,.- -..-+ - tbc sfter-
80 49,. .,..,,..,.f ,-s.t, .,s,,irr- for
-. -. t,o.,.f+.r ,,1 4,,-ir,
- ~, ~ pc
-, go, -. - - ,.e,-,.,.,4 IN
..t.--. ..,4 I'll. ..fsf.o-s Ne
~,,..-,-- go MN .,t ID, bo,.oes g.,
80 ,,,,.,t.s.s bo- bor,o aq2 AuoD et
rho yk-o-,s,,,, ,rierioDar-, donart-
49, n, - .e..-,oo,, q, che
- 49, M. 5o,--tto.-.'i. 49,
- -. -, o,[o,,a t,,o r,eo+ir7
e--.' - ~. NJ. - r. t-ot1ar
- 49, - - - 49,, ,,rCo--a,,,
Tor tne ineellhs was laih 10y I.ev.
Arcnipdio Mcclure ON INC ~"
American in ftls Ne" nome. rev,
NJ lure VINO mas SpeLt - eau uea'
OF time IN VISITING ana S'uuy ing I'M
migrants OF dllieTehl NAT i''e'
IN many ciues, gave a very interest
ing glimpse OF the IRE ana foInance
vocal mum Der accom- pd'.leu ~ Ni'S.
lover. Acuns as Ilos'gsSe -
MS -. D. ,I 10 - - -, 80.
pee MISS ANNE 'e'''l'' anu MISS
Grace bdOOl'''
,.-., &C., --+,. M,
All Ilitoi ii-"i -
gwen fIIuay eVei'.is ~ r.
iiarTls. AA-o an
.hs MS ','l 80 - -
nVliio TOT INC -
lana az
.t
- We a''e 49, 49, ~.
n -, ,...-ta-,1o,,
80 e.1- -, -, 10, ,,roeo,,t-
l..I..t--.,+ e. +bo
- an, ,,-,,,,,,,-o,,+,1 ,ost
-. - -. - a., ,,o',.r,s Co...
~ .sta,,ro-, So,-ersI +all,s we're
,-s... .-,5 ,., o,,.7,-o,, mo r,s5a nv
9.s- -. 80 N-,-.r g.;t.o-t,,
- ..-s.,,.. tfi,f.t.-.,,5 aDd NJ
- -.....f..,9 ,,.itt ,-ocs1
49,. - ,,-.s sri,,aD nv Mrs
Celf, val
.rho ,,.o55fr,- Of Mice Ona1 Uale
,,,i,-.- dsrot,to- 90 Mr. and Mrs.
1t-ti1,s T. OI;1sor 1o11 < Ct To-
.,,,h % a,5 Go C.,-r,,s e;afIer SON
- NJ, "a NJ I~rorlr seller of
-. - ,,t,co ot tboi, own
- r,tt,t,.-t --r,,,,,7s,- ,ftar-
-, ~ o.cIorr D- q w Ronch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
NNRRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Benko jr., Ulce McCiane,
both of South Bend.
Robert +. Beazley, LaBelle Hat
field. both of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.

Special car for Elkhart viii leave
at o'clock sharp; 7sc fare
9S43-2.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

r. l.. Kreager left Friday morn
ms on a weeks business trip to In
dianapolis and Franklin, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Boys and Girls Teams to Com
pets,. Loser to Entertain
Association.

Monday. Walter q. Miller. president
pro tenn OF the Beacon College Club,
instituted a membership campaign
for that organization. The drive will
last until "Wednesday noon, November
., at which time the two competing
teams will report to j. w. Hirons. The
losing team will furnish entertainment
for the club at it's regular January
meeting. The campaign will be con-
Quoted by a team of girls and one of
boys. The securing of new members
is limited to the day school students
who are not members at the time OF
beginning the contest Captain Gerald
Pine will lead the boys team, and be
assisted by Paul Clark and Blount
F,rampton. The girls will be headed
by Lucille White, assisted by Lillian
Harnstead and Helen Weaver. At the
regular November meeting OF the club.
a social will be given for the new
members, and the committee In charge
is preparing something unique for the
occasion. Also, at this meeting several
members will read papers on the sub
iect what is our Club worthe to the
Community" A prize will be awarded
the member having the best paper.
The literary department of the club
IL opening this season on a much
larger scale and win hold debates
during the next few weeks on two inA
portant topics. Professor ID. G. Sapr
is outlining an interesting program In
connection with this work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
.MUFF BACK IN HIGH
FAVOR IN LONDON
II is Likely to Resume Its Great
Popularity OF Former
Years.

London, Oct. 2e.--The mum has re-
turned to favor among fashionable
women, reports The Daily Express.
A few years ago the muff was BAN
ished from the wardrobe. after enjoy
ing popularity thnt extended over
generations.
This year there In n strong indicn-
tlon that large pld-fashloned granny"
muffa will be used as much as they
we're In former years. They are being
made to match the new coats and
stoles. one REASON for this sudden
change OF fashion is that the price
Of skins has fallen considerably.
Most OF the largemuffs have velvet
ribbons and chains, but these are
made TO be held instead OF being slip
ped over the neck.
Freak muffs are seen In variety
of types. One dress designer at his
autumn display showed a monkey fur
mum that was as round as ball and
matched monkey fur hat. Another
displayed a muff made Of many col
ored feathers.
Pet dog muffs are the most strik-
ing innovation. They are made to re.
sembie the heads Of pekingese and
Pomeranians, and look exactly like
the live animals. They can even bs
made 10 resemble special pets III nee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
"Iiurry Up" Harry w,

w. Hccrcs; "Hurry Up" Harry w,
Morfisscy.
Class io--stceplcchase. Five jumps
s'sfoet une-hslf mile. Farm horses
only Billy Mr. Emlen q. Chand-
Ter. Russell" Alfred IL. Tarey;
Katie g. MIR. Arthur u. Webster !.
"Nutwood," Howard ID. Talloy I:
Nora" +. Herman Marvel; Nancy
Maudo ". Way.
Glass ii--Stceplcchasc Open To all,
iumn a'a feet. one mile: RUSSELL"
Alfred vi. Talley; Jack" Louis Ber-
yer. Limerick" w. n. Toulke:
Dawn" Master A. Felix du Pont. Jr.:
Morning Glory" Master Harold
epflnecr, "Tan Sticker," Howard ID
lalivy. Burbank" Josiah Marvel. Jr.
Ethel Marscry Pyle, "Synchronix-
cd" J. Horace Lindsey: THE YAM
pire." Joseph I.ippincott: Just
When" Mrs. Harry w. Morrlssey
Day Break" N. &. Baldwin.
The regular hunting season for the
club starts the first Saturday in No
Ncmher. At 1.s0 the hunt win start al
the estate OF Colonel Henry A. du
Font at Montchanin. Every Tuesday
and Thursday at ? a. m. during No
Noiabor the hunt VIII start from the
Kennels November 10. at 1so, the
hunt win start from Mrs. Victor du
Points at G0yencourt ON November
-. the hunt viii start from BrookdaiS
Farms. No definite plans have beer
made yet for the Thanksgiving meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
RECEPTION AT UNION.

Union NJ. Fl. Sunday School will be
given q reception In the church vcstry
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Mary E. Robb's Sunday schooi class
will entertain. Every effort In being
made TO have the affair big social
success and the presence OF every
member OF the school, old and young.
is desired. The program will be fol-
lowed by social hour and refresh
mnnfs.
The program follows:
observation-disclosures
song--lIelp 10 make Happy World.
prayer--Rsv. H. w. Ewing.
Welcome--s5unday School superin-
tendent, William j.. Bicking,
Recitation--Miss Tleatrice Jamlson.
Cornet soio--Miss Florence Ann
Ennis.
Recitation--Miss Helen Ward.
Yocai solo--"Mamny's LULLABY"
Mrs. Seth p. Ellis.
Dialogue--"Twelve Boys Watch the
Clock"
Piano solo--Miss Elizabeth Cloud.
Recitation---Robert Boyer.
Song--"Win Them One by One"
Hecitntion--Miss Minnie Galloway.
Greetinga--pastor.
Community singled by Miss Eliza
beth Il. Johnson.
-
A MAN TO HIS MATE. Allen
Dunns powerful tale Of .he frozen
north, begins in this paper tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
PLAN FOR COUNTY FAIR.
Young women's Missionary Society of
Harrison street Church In Charge.

The Young womens Missionary
Society OF Harrison Street NJ. +.
church is making elaborate plans Tor
a County Fair 20 be given in the
church basement November 10. The
comittces In charge are planning a
clever and amusing party which viii
have all the familiar features of n
county fair and some new features.
The following committees have been
at work for nearly a month:
General Committee-Mrs. Ida Hen
driNson. Mrs. William Bradbury Mrs
George Saliaway. Miss Anna Hall. Miss
Mabel noupt. Mrs. William Hitler;
fancy work Miss sue Gibson, Miss
Mary Thatcher. Mrs. Eber Jones, Mrs.
Irvine Robinson. Miss Ruth Miller,
Mrs. Charles Lcdnum. Mrs. Alexander;
as.uscments- Miss Sarah Garrett.
Mrs. James McElwain. Mrs. Victor
nalley. Mrs. John Alden, Miss sue
lIoup,. Miss MAY Welch. Mrs. Harry
llvland. Mrs Harry Jackson, Mrs.
clifton sutton. Mrs. W. Il. hahbarts
snndwlches- Wief, Mrs. Clara
Moon. Mrs. John Knots, Mrs. john
Iattls, ice cream Mrs. n. l. HUT,
Mrs. see. Mrs. III. n. Campbell, Mrs
Miller Grason Mrs. MoNey; pins
lemonade and peanuts-Mrs. Oscar =
Draper. Mrs. Irene Farra, Mrs. Rus
sell. Mrs. Foreman. Mrs. William
bradbury: cakes Mrs. Ella Rettew
Mrs. Georee Mcdowell. Mrs ]. A
nsckcty. Mrs. Erisman, Mrs. Green
candy Miss Ida Black, Miss Bertha
Iloupt. Mrs. Albert Clayton, Mrs
prisooli Mrs. Y. 4. Frederick; tickets
end advertising Mrs. II. A. Roop'
TREASURER Mrs. Joseph &. owens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
What Is A Friend?

What In 4 friend? ] will tell
you. II Is O person with whom
you dare to be yourself. Your :
soul can 70 naked with him.
He seems to ask OF you TO put
on nothing, only to be what you
are. He does not want you to
be better or worse. When you
are with him you feel as a pris-
oner feels who has been de-
clared innocent. You do not
have to be on your guard. You
can say what you thing as long
AS. 1t liz genuinely you.
He understands those contra
dictions In your nature that lead
others to misjudge you. With
him you breathe free. You can
take Off your dbat and loosen
your collar. You can avow your
little vanities and envies and
hates ant vicious sparks, your
meanness and absurdities. and
In opening them up to him they
are lost. dissolved on the white
ocean OF his loyalty.
He understands. You do not
have to be careful. You can
abuse him--neglect him--toler-
ate him. He likes you. He Is like
fire that purges all you do. lie
Ia like water that cleanses all
you say. lie is like wine that
warns you TO the bone. You
cansweep with him, laugh with
him, sin with him. pray with
him. Through and underneath II
all he sees, knows and loves
YOU. A friend, | repeat, Ia one
with whom you dare to be your
self f--Kansas City Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
40 YEARS AGO

fnFt, sgafs ago an old doctor vas put
tins up = mrdiCluc that cured the worst
- sfs ~ chfonic blood poisoning. rheuma-
fIsm. gatarfh. scistica. lumhAso, consiipa-
Nnn lnafinN and distress after eating.
liver. sidney and stomach disorders,
siupNcd itching and burning skin srup-
fiUrs caused hollis. carbgncles sores
ulcrfs and eihnduiar swellings 20 dis
agpcaf heine q drHGsiSt secured this
pfr~fiphvn Ann 20 commemorate my
f0ffifth war IN ~ drug business named
hr mrsilCnc Mrndrnhails Number 40 +"
q Ncuacuhah Evansville. Ind. 40
ware 4 dtuEKist
sold a. Nckcfd's Cut Rate Medicine
4iufv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING BRIGADE

la directed toward the apartments
exposed to view in Every Evenings
Real Estate section.
Don't let an ad taker find out any
thing about that vacant apartment or
room of yours--unless you want TO
have a crowd of prospective tenants
bothering you about renting II.
That's what happened TO Mrs. c.
j. Kinkead, of s22 Washington street,
when she advertised a light house
keeping apartment.
II YOU have an apartment you'd like
to have taken by storm--call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness. sneezing.
Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. I,
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist upor
Pape's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
DONATIONS TO p. & s. HOSPITAL

The women's Auxiliary of the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital thank
all the kind hearted friends, who CO.
operated to make donation day, octo-
ber IS, a success. Some contributed
checks and money and others gave
linen, groceries, fruit and jelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

LOVE. ADVENTURE. GoLD-that
Ia the trinity which makes A MAN
TO HIS NATE such thrilling story
The first installment will appear on
the feature page of this paper to-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

WE'RE YoU EVER shanghaied
aboard whaling vessel. and taken
into the Arctic Circle IN search OF
treasurer n not. then read J. Allen
nunn's thrilAng tale of adventure, A
MAN no HIs MATE. The first in
stallmopt will be published in this
napef tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

essary. The dog mum Ia designed so
that the hand OF the woman holding
1T can be kipped inside the head In
such n way that the ears move. the
eyes roll and the mouth opens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
HaIloMe,en Party at Grace.

The Epworth League of Grace NJ. II.
Church viii hold a Halloween party
in the church house Friday evening.
Miss Lillian Hamilton, fourth vice
president OF the League will be in
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

8. ID. Warrinsr, PrsaA<ns,
Lshish Coal s. Navigation Co.
w. w. Issiis, President.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphrey. President,
Lehish Valley Coal Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

want bookkeeper' Read Every Even
inc classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Ths information contained In this ssriss
Of ofadyertis<ments OF which this Is No 7. has
20 do only with the NINE producers part In
the Transaction. Control passes OUT Of tbs
produesrs' hands as soon as the coal d load
on csu for shipm3nt 90 market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

w. J. Richards. Prsfsdnf.
Phils. &. Reading Coal & Iron CO.
c. r. Huber. Pssidsnf
Lehish s. WiIkesBsrre Coal Co.
w. A. May, Pres,denf.
Pennsylysnis Goal Compsny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Alan c. Dodson, President.
Weston Dodson & Co.
John Aarkie. President,
lsddo.Hishland Coal Company
William Collins. President.
Susquehsnna Collieries Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Black Diamond" Oct IS quotes she fol.
lowing range Of anthracite prlses par ross
ton 7. O. y. minssi
rag ...... $50 $40
Stove .......... 7.o0 SIS
Ghestnu ......, 100 AIS