davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

daughters, Miss Betty Kugler and Miss
Edith Kugler, and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mira. Raymond c.
Kugler. Of 442 East Tulpehocken street,
will leave on September to occupy
an apartment in Ocean City for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hunsberger
and their family, OF 10 East Tulpe-
hocken street. and their guest, Mrs.
II. c. Brewer, OF New York, will leave
for Ocean City on Saturday to remain
until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Newell and
their daughter, Miss Audrey Newell, Of
257 East Upsal street, left for Wild
wood on Monday to remain until after
Labor Day.
Miss Hettie Goldman, Of Baltimore,
has been visiting her cousins, the Misses
Gerber, at their home b1s West Coulter
Sf:' Mr. and Mry. Theodore B. Reeves
and their family are occupying their
new home. 220 Pelham road The mar.
riage Of their son, Mr.. Courtney Harold
Reeves. and Miss Esther e. Ackroyd
will take place on Wednesday, October
S. at the Olney Baptist Church Amer
lean and Chew streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kober. Of 13O
West wyoming avenue have as their
guest for two weeks Mr.. md Mrs
Samuel Kober, of st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. James David Snyder Is the
guest for several days OF Mrs. William
T. Tomlinson. Of East Washington lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. CleEg. Jr.,
and their daughter. Miss Virginia
Clesg. Of 512 Burnham road. have re-
Gently returned from q weeks motor
trip through the New England states.
Mrs. Clegg has as her guest for a fort
night Miss Margaret Rivers, OF Bridge
port. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Preston.
their daughter Mias Alice Preston. and
their son. Master Thomas w Preston,
Jr., Of 527 East Tulpehocken street.
have returned from spending some time
In Beach Haven. n. J.
Miss May lesser, OF 5625 Chew street
Is visiting for this week her aunt. Mrs.
Frank Wrentz, OF Browns Mllls-in.the-
Pines. N. J.
Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor and her
daughters, Miss Lauretta Taylor and
Miss Apdrea Taylor, Of so7 East Wash
ington lane. are the guests Of Mrs.
Allan D. Wallis. Of Wyncote. at her
summer home In Ocean City.
Miss Mary Taylor of Albany, who is
visiting relatives III Baltimore and
Washington. will later Join her mother
and sisters In Germantown, to be their
guest for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kugler. their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the Cymlhana at Nuraganset
Pier-Croton-Up Ups and Children Take Part in Races
Togethef-Other Bits OF Interest

-, ~" 10 be the, guest Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton Small
Miss Katharine u. Porter, of Chestnut
HILL who with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Porter, IL travelling In Europe,
has arrived In Paris from London. Miss
con Of Miss Marie Louise Hepburn and
Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hepburn, OF
Orchard Lee, Villanova, who will spend
the winter there. Mrs; Hepburn re:
several months, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. stodgeil Stokes. of
2ol7 Pine street, are spending the
greater part Of the season at their
country home. Spring Valley Farm. In
the Huntington Valley
Mr.. Carter Stanard Cole. Sd, Of AL
toona, spent the last weekend with his
mother. Mrs. J. Thompson Cole, Of As
bury terrace. Oak Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah J. Sullivan,
Jr., are occupying their home on Math-
er's Mill road, near Amber.
Mrs. william Price and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Price, of Media, are at
Bushkill, Pa, where they will remain
for month
DR.. and Mrs, Samuel W. Stcckel and
Miss Lois Henderson Steckel, Of Bala
and Montgomery avenues. Cynwyd. left
The marriage Of Miss Ruth n. Price
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael G.
Price of this city, to Mr.. Harold c.
Hermann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hermann, will take place the latter
part OF January. Miss Price will remain
at her Atlantic City home until october.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Bachman, of 2se2
North Twenty eighth street announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Lillian May Bachman, to Mr.. Leroy
Richard Andrews, Of 219 Dickinson ave.
nue.. Swnrthmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Grass, Of
222S South Lambert street, are at Lake
Placid In the Adirondacks. until Sep.
tember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

THE Gymkhana at Narragansett Pier
i last Saturday must have been ter.
Yibly exciting. l hear that Gertrude
p,rds, md Gertrude Dempsy. of Ded-
hnm Mass, captain Of the Point Ju-
Stb Reds, In the women's polo game,
md although the game was most thrill
ing and quite evenly matched 1t was
won by the Reds
Mrs. Phillip Stevenson, who was
Emily Randolph. won the potato match.
,.;tb vouna Jimmy Mills. the little son
~ Mira, Paul Denckla Mills. coming in
Second. Some who took part in the
event we're: Johrny Fell. Mira. Stcv-
.n.on's nephew: Mary Elizabeth Alte-
rnns, Frnncis Benrd. Philip Randolph,
Jr and John Converse. Other races
Included the bending race. which must
Nave been a scream. the polo ball race
IN which the rider was expected to drive
through four goals around the entire
stretch of the field. and the hand-in-
hand race with the contestants riding on
horseback. Each year the Gymkhana
becomes more popular and Is one Of the
most interesting affairs OF the season.
r SAW Louise Ashhurst Smythe in
i town yesterday looking very well.
Che had on q pretty dark brown crepe
A chine dress, mnde on long, straight
lines and held in at the waist with
narrow sash. Her hat was large pic
tnre affair of a dark shade Of rcd. al
most n brown, and Il seemed to 20 ex-
aetly with her dress. She has been in
town great deal this summer. but
ment several weeks at Cape May and
also at Bar Harbor. with her mother.
r HEAR that Marjory Large, who has
i been spcndins the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Robert II. Lnrge. at her
cottage in Cape May, has just returned
from visit to York Harbor. where she
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Boyer
Davis. She Is entertaining as her guest
Walburga Reilly, who arrived there on
Saturday, and will spend month
Marcy and Walburga are great friends
and they certainly have a good time to-
rether, az both girls are attractive and
popular. They will be introduced to
society In the fall. Walburga IL the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly,
Of Radnor, you know. Her parents
will give q lnrge dance in her honor
at the Bellevue -Stratford on December
n. They lived Mt the Bellevue most Of
the winter last year.
TNHEY had been down at the shore
L for some time with father and
mother and there had been visitors and
auntie-whosc craze was to be sun
burned-had been down, and Il was Just
lovely and Elsie who is three never
missed a trick. believe me. She and
Jean were building sand piles under
their tent. Elsie helping two year old
Jean to pat the little sand piles all
smooth and pretty. A very busy little
person to be sure.
Suddenly she spied newspaper blow
ing over the sand. She rnn as fast as
B her plump little legs would carry her
and caught the fluttering parer. Then
she smoothcd II out carefully on the
sand In the bright sun and threw her =
self back on It full length. face turned
toward tho baking sun. What are YOU
doing Elsic?" called mother. ooh. "
replied the small maiden comp'accntly
Just trying to get sun burned"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
MISS ELEANOR E. COATES
WEDS Mr.. EUGENE FARLEY
Marriage Of Miss Margaret eIiday
and Mr.. William ,JenkJus


The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ethel
Coates, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Livezey Coates, of Swarthmore, and Mr..
Eugene Shedden Farley, son of Mrs.
Sarah Shoemaker Farley, OF Norris
town. will be solemnized by Friends
ceremony at o'clock this afternoon at
the Swarthmore Friends Meeting House,
the overseers being Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
William ]. MacWalters will speak briefly
and Mr.. John E. Giusemer will read the
certificate.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Edna Yates Coates. Mr..
Albert c. Oehrle, of Olney. will be Mr..
Farley's best man, and hts ushers include
Mr.. Harry y. Lang, of Rutledge, Pa,
and Mr.. Shedden Shoemaker. of Lans.
downe, A small reception for the bridal
party and immedia families Will follow
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Coates.
After an extended motor trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley will live near Norristown.
JENKINS-GILDAY
A pretty wedding took place on Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in st. James
Catholic Church. Thirty-eighth and
Gilday, OF 314 Preston street. became
the bride Of Mr.. william T. Jenkins. OF
219 North Fffty-nlnth street, the Rev
Father James c. Monahan officiating
A reception followed Immediately after
the ceremony at the Normandie.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mary Gilday. as maid Of honor.
man.
After a wedding trip through the Yves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins will live In Wes
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Ma was Introducing Embroidery last
mite and she sed to pop, Willyum. you'd
never CESS wat I bawt down town at
q sale today.
You win, sed pop, and ma sed, How
do you meen? I
mecn you're rite, Id never CESS It.
sed pop, and ma sed, Well then Ill
tell you, bnwt the most adorable set
Of six little Japaneez doilies.
Well we'll we'll, and wat are you
going to do with them now you've got
them? sed pop
o, III find a good use for them, they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs Henry c, Snowden and
and Mrs. w. Hurlow Rigby, Mr.. and
Mrs William H Porter and Miss Mar
jorie Snowden are cruising about Chesa-
peake Bay for fortnight.
Mrs. James p. Hunter, of Media. Ia
spending few weeks In Montreal Can,
where she Is the guest OF her brother,
Mr.. Frank Hopkins.
DR.. and Mrs. Alden 3. Jones, of
Swarthmore, are receiving congratula-
tons On the birth Of a daughter, Ruth
Elizabeth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balderston. OF
Kennett Square. have been guests OF
Mrs Balderston's mother, Mrs. Mary
Trimble. at her home In Moylan for
fortnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
MOORESTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaskill are
spending two weeks at Lake Mohonk.
Major and Mrs Jacob 9. Bust are
spending the remainder of the summer
at Ocean City. They will return after
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Walter Borton and
family, of Prospect avenue, have re-
England.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Stockwell. Of
East Maple avenue, are spending the
summer at their camp at Sayette, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Maule. who
have been away for some time, have re-
turned to their home on Chestnut street
Mr.. Harry Walton has returned to his
home after ten days trip to Lake
George.
Miss Dorothy Warden spent the week
end at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
NoRRISToWN

Miss Nellie Mack and Miss Lucy
Mack and Mrs. Joseph McGrath, of AIS
West Lafayette street. entertained at
dinner in honor of Miss Mary d. Gala
.gher, OF Philadelphia, who will be mar
rieyl on September 7 to Mr.. John J.
Gallagher, OF this city.
The eighth annual reunion of the
Price Family Association was held at
Elmwood Park. More than 200 of the
family from all parts of Pennsylvania.
New York. Ohio, New Jersey and New
Price. Of Royersford is president Of the
association and Miss Eleanor Price Is
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
CHESTNUT HILL

Miss Laura DIETRICH, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs A. Ncvin DIETRICH, Of liz west
Mount Airy avenue. who has been yis-
iting since early summer In west Vir-
Kinia. Maryland and Pennsylvania, re-
turned to her home on Monday. evening.
Miss Wlnifred DIETRICH. who has been
spending the summer in Waynesboro.
Pa, will return after Labor Day
Mrs. Ernest II. Baldwin. Of 72oo
Cresheim road. has returned from
spending a week In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacNeill. Of bo3
west Springer street. motored to ocean
CITY to spend n few days at the Lin
coln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
DARBY

Miss Anna Baxter. daughter Of Mr..
Baxter. OF the borough, is spending her
vacation at East Rutherford. N. J.
Mr.. w. II. Maurer, Of Seventh street,
has Just returned from an upstate
motor trip Of tws weeks.
Mr. walter LevenBood and family,
Of Chestnut street. are homo again from
q stay Of several weeks at Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
ALONG THE READING

The Rev. and Mrs. H. II. Bird, Of
Arlington, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a daughter August 13.
The Rev. Alfred Kuder. accompanied
by his family, has returned to his home
In Jenkintown from Allentown, where
they spent three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay v. Hare, Of Trevoss.
formerly Of Oak Lane, arc Mt Spring
Lake, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

Rarely have the films dis
played a picture so filed with
detail, crowded with enliven-
ing incidents or supported by
such wealth Of iiluminative
by-play as this production by
Rex Ingram, whom it reveals
in new light as one of the
master directors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

IF ever director and player
caught and held the spirit OF
the author, Rex Ingram and
his finely trained cast did SO
in fhis instance "-TNQUIRER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

1T is too big an achieve
ment to be missed by any one
who pretends to keep abreast
of the development of the
rnovinp nicture ~ ENG. LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

Rex Ingram has done a
notable work. The Four
Horsemen as a screen pro-
duction stands among the big
achievements Of the cinema.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
Philadelphia Critics Join
Other Cities in
Universal Praise

One Of those rare and un-
usual things has taken place
in the annals of cinematog-
raphy-a masterpiece of lit
erature has been translated
into a masterpiece of the
screen. 1t is superb; in a class
,oart "-PrBLlC LEDGER.
Marvellous production.
First it is wild, fascinating,
and then. tened by duty. it
becomes grand. Vivid real
ism is balanced by magnih-
cent spirituality"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
MILFORD NEWS.

NJ orb. Ian 70 Last Thurpdav even
ing. ~ Avenue NJ T. Church parsonage.
Randall II Donovan and Miss Delema
4. Bnvce. both - Milford were married
hv thn pastor. Robert II Stephenson
Reports of tho recent drive made by
NJ ford Rad Cross show therc arn now
3i5 annual members ono sustaining mem
hor and ono contributing member hcre
Tho p-,rrn Il nf tho drive amounted to
1852 which has bocn sent t1 headquarters
in Wilmngt pu, alsn s450 collected for the
Near E.sst Relief Fund
tggs have dropped % 80 cenp per
dozen II the Milford markets, and frcah
lard u selling a. ~ cents per pound retail
A heavy northeast wind storm has
been lowering over this section siuco
sunday night but no damage around
horc has hcrn reported The thcrmometer
keeps below thc freezing point
Carl 4 Collell has purchased now
Ford coupe
MuSlErats arr getting e. he plentiful
in tho local market, and arc retailing at
4l coat, par par dressed This is about
the same price THAT the meat brought
last wear but the hides arc bringing only
about 80 cents whereas last year from
three e. four dollars was the normal price
Tho Misses Davis entertained AZ cards.
last evening IN honor Of their niece. Miss
Mabel Dlus ot WILMINGTON. who Is
spending several davs here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
FINANCIAL MOTIFS.

A merger % half a dozen low-cost copper
producers has been discussed by interests
include Grille Kennecott Utah. Raw Con
solidated Chino and Nevada CONSOLIDATE ted
with which bis banking interests are af-
thatcd
iuis-Chalmers Manufacturing Conpany
reports for November and December net
earnings Of S7ul IS and for eleven months to
November - 227 600. leaving 3 surplus OF
3 10000 after common and preferred
dividends.
In certain usually well-informed quarters
. rumor has been persistent for several days
that the United : tates 5 teeI Corporation viii
announce a reduction In the prices of it's
products within the next two weeks Of1clais
~ the corporation decline 20 either affirm
Or deny the report
Increased operations are taking place in the
automobile industry 4 ne Willys-O verIand
Corporation has increased from zoo to 200
the number OF employees I'm it's Toledo plant
the MaXweil-Chalmers has taken on 800
mere men and Detroit understands that the
Ford Motor Company Is putting 5000 TO
work
The price tobogean Is working in every
part ~ the world aud in very large share
OF the articles forming international trade
o. the eeventy-hve principal articles Of our
import trade. for which the average import
prict s. stated 10y the Official records OF the
government all but four. says the National
City Bank Of New York are lower in the
November 1920 import record than in
earlier months OF the year.
Durant Motors when. as and IL issued
advanced s. over the subscription price in
trading on the curb today Friends Of Mr
Turant point TO the curious combination Of
cfrCumstan noes which enables him to enter
the low priced car field at the psychological
moment Both of the Dodge brothers, who
we're 50 largely Instrumental in the frst dc
vclopGneni Of the Ford cars are dead .Iamos
T Couzeus. Howard Wills and Frank G.
klingensmth who were the organizing
and executive geniuses of the Ford Motor
90 have left IT, The organizing ability Of
Mr. Durant is afforded an unusual oppor-
tunity II ne adhcres 70 his announced in
tgntIou ~ making a fOur-cylinder car TO re
tail al sOmCthinr IS than : 900
a feature Of y day market was the
strength Of Fra,cot, ohnson stock, which
advanced e !. uigh OF about ~ points,
above Monday close. Improvement in the
shoe industry has been reported recently and
yesterday advices from, Boston indicated
that the corporation was putting Its fac
tories at Johnson City on their fun time
basis Of six day a week which contrasts
With nve-day schedule IN operation for
considerable tlnae.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
GET THE BOYS TO
FIGHT THE ENGLISH
SPARROW

The English sparrow il an outlaw and
rohber II drives out Teaceable and bene-
ficia menbc-A of the festhe:ed tribes.
H. replaces their lifting songs with dis
oordant clamor. II destroys fruit, grain !,
and garden truck Nothing is sacred to IL.
Il dedlos all buildings from barns 10
mausoleums.
For these reasons the United States
government has declared war on the
English sparrow II calls upon all citizens
to JOIN IN campaign for the destruction
of thus greedy and ohsttering msrauder.
The Department IT Agriculture has
printed booklet which tells the dramatic
stury OF the English sparrow in
troduction into the United States, il
phenomenal multiplication, and its me n
ace. Ii lays down o plan Of campaign for
fighting this filthy and destructive bird.
Get this booklet and enlist the boys Of
your community in the campaign.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure a copy of this government
publication for any one who sends two
cents IN stamps to pay the return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
POOL OPERATIONS
BROADEN MARKET
Oils. Equipments, Motors and
Steels Are Features in Days
Trading.

NV York. Jan. 70 (wall Street 1o.so
Speculative Issues, particu-
,ar,v those which featured yesterdays
stock market. California feroieu,h'
General Asphalt and Manhattan ere
vated were tho outsta nding issues. RS
,ne To ia points In the first tew
tr, ,nsactions. Canadian Pacific. Ameri-
c.r international. American Smelling,
American woolen, Corn Products ana
t-nited states Rubber gained large
fractions. Onsetting features comprised
American Sugar, American Car. he-
pubiic steel. Northern Pacific ana food
produets at reactions ranging from
fractions to a full point. Exchange on
London forfeited part of yesterday s
eNtsoue advance.
Noon. Excepting sails. which were
d,lu and little changed. the market
brnadcurd and strengthened on eXten-
awe pool operations during the morn
inc ole advanced 2 to ! points with
Houston OF as the outstanding toa-
t,lre. General Electric representing the
.otlfprnputs ut point advance.
Motors rose To "a. md the iudN-
rendenl stcelH. as well MS coppers and
shippinrs agincd to = Conspicuous
specialtics included international Paper
Industrial Alcohol. Sears Roebuck.
Worthinrton Pump. Rect Sugar, Cuba
eauc sugar. Tobacco Products and re-
tlil stores. these rising ! Ia points.
Bn ia. exchange call money opened at
s.x per cent. but thls was shaded In
private offerings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
WARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Jan. 10. John =.
Evans, formerly farmer Of rear fort
Penn, who moved to Philadelphia several
wears ago, will roturn and occupy the
same farm the oomir y sprirp.
II. G. Webb of Delaware CITY hns been
awarded the contract for the delivery of
coal TO Fort du Pont durirg this year,
Me- Her rlnmin Bowerir y. who had been
Wis 4 her mother, Mira. Alice Jefferson,
for G past north, left thia morning Tor
her home nj Fortress Monroe, Va.
Mies Emalire Moore is i'll at the home
Of hor sister, Mrs Samuel Moore, nj Benr
Station.
On account of the high northwest winds,
vest erday. which ca,@ed the tides to be
come extremely low. the Ericsson boat
was compelled 10 tie mp Mt the companys
wharf md awuit for the tide 10 arise
before shc could erter the canal.
rhe freshman clsss of Delaware ttty
high school will hold class party, Friday
everi,g. January u, In tho fire engine
house.
Mrs William Morris is III Mt her home
on Hamilton street.
Mrs Samuel Bender and daughter
Mildred. Of Port Penn left today for
Lar caster, pn. where they viii remain a
north with her sister
Christiana Social of the Presbyterian
Church ~ Bear Station viii meet ot the
hume Of " I Harm gtou, this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Veteran Ncwsnaner Man Dead.

nv Associated Fress 20 Every Evening
Chic. e.. Jan 10 Color 81 William II
Crag. 81 years old, former editor Of the
kal ais City Journal and widely known
paragrapher dled last late right At the
home Il his son. John A. Craig. Chicago
nauspapes man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
SECURITIES BEST YEAR.
Splendid Reports az Annual Meeting OF
Trust Company.

Tho thut -5zth annual meeting OF
: rurt, Truet and safe Deposit Co. was
held yesterday and was largely attended
bs & ,ekholicrs IN person or by proxy.
1h rea lrt of The president and treasurer
-thmitcd - the meeting, we're most
graf t4lru and wore ANONYMOUSLY APP
pI.. IN The rcpnrts showed that the wear
lg2l wa. tile haursy year Of the company,
tbo earnings hcipr lnrrecedepte,lly large
Tho COMPANY durIng the past two
wears. has p3d aut ol the not earnings
c.,oh wear An oNtrs dividend of 3 per cent
5. tho capita & ,ck which, in addition
4 tho u,ual dividend of z per cent per
altum ruado the total returns 90 the
4 t,rkh0hlpr5 500 a0O9 each year
The retiring direct rs were reelected
a. follows William 7 Bancroft Frederick
Rndy John II Rrd 3amuei G. Cloaver.
Horace l. Div ortl Charles Il Evans.
Harry ! Tron Jc 'eph s. Hamilton
Victor Hughes. levi ] Naloucy.
John M Mondnhan. John 5 Roseell
bcrlamn T shaw Willard Springer and
Ii Rodney sharp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily AT Noon by Laird s Co.
CO Pont Building.
RICHARDSON PARK CIVIC CLUB.

The Woman's Civic Club Of Richard
son Park met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs William Hampton. Two
new members were admitted Miss Cornog
and Mrs. A. J Strikol The recent card
party given at the home Of Mrs Cauff-
man was reported financial success
A rumnage sale will be held by the club
on Friday at ia Tatnall street Club
members are requested to leave rummage
at Mrs George Stewart on Thursday a
Donation day provisions viii be sent TO
worthy family in Wilmington. and ad-
ditional electric lights will be installed
on Belmont avenue in the near future
After the business meeting, the hostess
served dainty luncheon followed by q
musical program The next meeting vii
be held February ! at the home of Mrs
Wznard Baylis.