davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
At GARR|Ck THEATRE.
Opening Date Not Determined,
Show Only Keith Vaudeville
Under New Management.

A double force OF men. working
right and day. is busy at the Garrick
Theatre renovating. repairing and re-
painting the theatre for it's opening
under the new n,anagement OF the
Topkis-Ginns syndicate. The exact
date of it's opening cannot be an
nounced at present. but II In thought
that the thcarte will begin it's 1922
season about the end of this month.
The Grrick will be under the per-
sonal direction OF James n. Ginns
whose able management Of the Play
house. Queen, Majestic and Arcadia
Theatres stands as his recommended
ton for the new responsibility.
The Garricl Theatre Company has
affiliated itself with the Keith inter
ests and win show only Keith vaude-
VILE. This circuit is the cream of va
riety entertainment and secures most
of its talent from the best musical
comedy ORGANIZATIONS of the day.
Many artists of musical comedy are
a,so recruited from Keith vaudeville
There are Keith vaudeville houses in
every large city in the country. Sew
eral representatives OF the big vau-
deville agency are at present in this
city working with the local owners
and suggesting things thatswill prove
OF great value to them The new
Carrick Theatre Company hope 10
put Wilmington on the map as a vau-
deville center and are making plans
accordingly.
The repairs being made at the Gar
rick will insure the safety of the
patrons by the addition of five new
fire exists. These and all the other
exists of the theatre are being equip
ped with panic bolts and covered with
n fireproof material. Backstage an
entirely new scene shifting appa-
ratus Is being installed by experts
sent down from New York. Dressing
rooms are being repaired and new con-
yeniences added that will materially
assist the performers.
Altogether the Garrick Theatre
under its new management and own
ership, will bring TO the people OF VIII
mington not only the best vaudeville
obtainable but will offer this enter
tainment in n theatre that is safer
mere pleasing and more beautiful than
ever before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
BLAINE WALKER AWARDED
GOLD MEDAL FOR DARING

For his enterprise and daring in OBJ
tanning the first motion pictures of
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
taken from an aeroplane, Blaine Walk
er was awarded gold medal by Fox
Film Corporation. The presentation
was made al the West Coast studios,
Tom Mix Officiating.
The flight over the Canyon was
perilous performance, as numerous air
pockets were encountered. The con-
duct of the plane on plunging into
these is revealed. 1t is said, in the
news reel which resulted from the ex-
pIoit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
PRIZE BEAUTY COMES
TO NEW YORK

Iowa's prize beauty, Miss Juanita
Thomas. is years Of age, blonde and
petite, arrived in New York this
week, and having passed the screen
test at the Talmadge studios salts
factorily, Will be given role in the
next production started by Constance
or Norma Talmadge.
Miss Thomas. who halls from Jes-
sup. la. won the Statewide beauty
contest conducted by the Des Moines
Capital In conjunction with A. H.
Blank, First National franchise hold
or in Iowa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
HTHE FAMILY CLOSET
AT PARKWAY THEATRE

The Family Closet" in which
Holmes Herbert and a strong cast
are being shown, at the Parkway
Theatre, Delaware avenue and Adams
street. will have its last performances
this afternoon and evening. Those
who have seen this photoplay, adapted
from VIII Payne's story, ''Black
Sheep declare 1t to fully measure
up TO Paynes story and go a little
bit further in unravelling the in
teresting plot.
Starting Monday. Olive Tell. one OF
the most beautiful of the screen stars
Of today, will have e deep, dark mys-
terry TO offer In the photoplay, "A
Woman's Business"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
-nIcxvILLE TO BROADWAY
Eilsen Percy star " Picture That GIves
Country Boy Lover 4 Black Eye.

''HickvtIls to Broadway" IL just as
jaxxy an the title would Indicate. II
takes pair Of village lovers to the
by giving the country boy black eye
and marrying the heroine off to city
chnp. The country boy isn't much Of
a man. anyhow. and when he is made
the object Of a framc-up he shows his
true coIorE All this In done to present
the country heroine In N favorable
light. and the spectator In taken into
n night resort restaurant and also into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
MOVIES AND THEATRES

The Liberty Theatre Mt Camp
Zachary Taylor. which during tho war
exhibited moving pictures to thou
sands Of soldiers. collapsed last week
while workmen were engaged in NOV
ing II. IT wns purchased during the
racent camp sale by A. r., symmes for
$1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
soUsA COMING HERE.
He and His Band VIII Be at The
Playhouse on Oct. 2.

Playhouse on Oct. 2.
Fifty years a bandmaster and just
row rounding out his sixty-sixth year
of healthy, happy life, Lieutenant
Commander John Philip Sousa is yet
4 boy at heart, q young man in
physique and an athletic sportsman
at the zenith of his superb physical
nttainments. The versatility of the
March King is the more astounding
IN that his band--for a quarter of a
century admitted to be one of the
greatest in the world and now in the
zenith Of perfection--takes up most
Of his time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

a number Of artists studios and shown
how little most New Yorkers know of
what 10 going on In their home town
The story is iiEht-waiStcd. but Ia
made TO breeze along, apd Eileen Per-
cy In attractive and spontaneous as
Anna Mae Neil, the village belle who
gives her country lover lesson when
che discovers he is ficlsle- minded, Ind
throws him over for handsome ar
tist. William Scott, Rosemary Theby
and Ed Burns are the leading mem
bers OF the support. ''Hickvilie TO
broadway isn't the stars best pic
ture, but II Is fairly amusing.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Oscar Ham
merstein

Renowned OPP
cratic Impres
ario, one of the
Worlds Great
est Musical
Geniuses. said
! cannot help
but c ulo gize
your production
of "Chu Chin
Chow. "
1t Is the most
superb spectacle
e v G r evolved,
weaving a spell
of enchantment
and unforget-
table pleasure. 1t
is especially graf
flying TO me. as
the stage upon
which ! created
so many gigantic
operate presen-
tations should
produce so in
comparable and
so beautiful a
successor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Gatti-
Casazza

Gen'l. Manager
OF the World
Famous Metro
politan Opera
House. N. ",
said:
Let me thanh,
you for the de-
ightful evening Is
9 n Q RI ainment
which you have
provided in Chl
Chin Chow. It
Is truly a bcauti-
flll spec acle rich
in color spirited
and fun OF ac..
ton, charming in
US fantasy. a de-
light to the eye
and ear. 1 was
not surprised TO
see your theatre
packed. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the public
appreciates your
splendid enter
prise and artis-
tic achievement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

Small wonder that he is popular
wherever he goes. and that with each
successive year his popularity grows.
He Is = national institution in the
United States. and he is one of that
nations most valuable assets, for no
man, through 30 years OF unceasing
effort, has done more to provide the
people with entertainment that leaves
hone but pleasant memories behind.
He and his band will be at The Play
house in this city for one concert on
the afternoon of Monday October ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

THE scracn is sao~ - 's'ser-- -
difference (if any) between Wise
Husbands and Foolish Wives"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
d. w.
Griffith

World S Fore
most Motion
Picture Genius,
said.
| saw the per-
formance OF "Chu
Chin Chow" in
London Il v q
times. I did
not think 1t
possible TO equal
II in beauty. In
setting a n d
costumes, but
YOU have sur
passed even that
achievement In
your produc-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Heifetz

Greatest Violin
Airtuoso in the
World. Idol of an
Music Lovers,
said.
l cannot tell
you how much /
enjoyed the per-
Tor nance o T
20 h u Chin
Chow. IL Is
really more
beautiful than
anything | have
ever seen abroad
in all my tray-
els, l was not
only delighted
with the per
formance itself.
but with the mu-
sic. I think it Is
most appropri-
ate aud excep-
tionaliy W e II
done. and. all in
all, a most arr
tistic Production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Galli-Curci
Most Famous
AQr1rano T.. -

NioSt n amOuS
soprano in the
world, said:
| had heard
OF your wonder
fuI iin production
x h u Chin
Chow. " but new
er had an op-
portunity Of see
ing IT until last
week. L was
charmed n n n
fascinated by its
dazzling delight
and its Infinite
variety. its de-
ncious artistry
lts wonderful
unseen scene.
and l cannot re-
irain from writ
ing YOU to tel,
you that | really
enjoyed 80 y :,
Chin Chow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
David
Belasco

IT Oitlhort = A1kN
Producer in
the world. said:
G o n gra I ula-
tionsi i saw
your wonderful
production o I
'Chr Chin Chow
/ was stirred and
charmed by the
beauty of the
scenes and the
fascination o Z
the story. l have
never seen any
thing like It'll 1t
is marvellous.
The whole pro-
ductior reflects
the greatest pos
sible credit upon
the genius OF it's
producers, whose
names henceforth
In the stage his
tory OF America
will typify the
highest possible
artistry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Carnpanini

= - - -
Chicago Opera,
Association,
said:
/ have seen
many beautiful
a n d elaborate
productions. both
In this country
and in the great
opera houses of
London. Paris
and Milan, but
never in my en-
tire career have
II witnessed such
q superbly stag
ed and so artis-
tic q presenta-
tion sas that of
your wonderful
+" G h u Chin
Chow /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Caruso
World s Great
est Operate

World s Great
est Operate
Tenor. said:
l had heard
down in South
America that
you had brought
Gnu Chin
Chow" over the
ocean to n e W
York. so just as
soon as | arrived
from Rio / went
TO see it. The
spectacle is one
of the most ar
tistic and most
absorbing enter
tainments ! have
ever attended. /
enjoyed g v 9 ry
moment so much
that ] am going
again, even IL I
have to stand up.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
COL. OLIVER EDWARDS
DIES At WALTER REED
Distinguished Army Officer Victim
of Pneumonia After Ten
Day Illness.

Col. Oliver Edwards, distinguished
army omcer, stationed here in the mill
tary intelligence division, general staff,
died yesterday afternoon at Walter Reed
Hospital. following an illness of ten
days. Death was caused by pneumonia
He resided at 2021 N street northwest.
COL edwards was born in MaSsachu-
sets. December 2. 1871 He was grad
uated from the Military Academy, at
west Point, June IL, 1894, and was COM
missloned second lieutenant. Regular
Army. He was transferred to the 5th
infantry February IL. 1903, and was
commissioned major OF infantry July !,
1916. He was placed on the general
stan July 10. 1916, and was commits
stoned lieutenant colonel OF infantry
February 10. 1918. He was commission
ed colonel July ], 1920. and detailed to
the general staff August -. 1920, in
which capacity he was serving at the
time of his death.
In the National Army Col. Edwards
was commissioned colonel of infantry
August 5, 1917. He was commissioned
bridadier general August 3, 1918, and
was honorably discharged July 81, 1919.
Col. Edwards served as chief of staff.
U. S. T.. Canal Zone. to August. 1917 !;
with S0th Division to December, 1917,
and was en- route to and on duty in
France April to July 13. 1919. where
he was awarded D. S. NJ. April Z, 1919
Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, 10Th and H
streets. Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
The body will be placed in a vault in
Arlington cemetery, and later inferred
at Chesterfield. Mass, the former home
of Col. Edwards.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Oil
YER Edwards; a son, Oliver Edwards,
jr., and a daughter, Miss Peggy Ed
wards, all of this city.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
REV. HENRY THOMAS DIES
AT HYATTSVILLE HOME
Episcopal Clergyman Who Helped
incorporate Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital Here.

Rev. Henry Thomas, former rector of
st. Matthew's Parish, Hyattsville, Md,
died early this morning at his home in
Hyattsville. He had been connected with
the parish for nine years.
Rev. Thomas was born September 10,
1852, at Woodville. Md. the son of
Ihomas. He married Miss Rosalie Poole
in 1885. who died in 1905. He is sur
vivcd by his second wife, Mrs. Mae de
Welden Breneman Thomas.
He was graduated from Dickinson
College in 1875. From Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn. he received the degree
of NJ. A. in 1880. He graduated from
the Virginia Theological Seminary in
1873, when he was admitted to the
deaconate, and was ordained to the
priesthood the year following. His pas
toratcs included st. Peters. Poolesville
Trinity Church, Martinsburg. w. Va ;
Vile, N. c.. ST. Luke's, Newberry, s. c. ;
st. Michael and All Angels of this city
and st. Matthew's Parish, Hyattsvil1e.
He retired from the Hyattsville pastor
ate in 1917 because of disability.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas was interested in
various charitable enterprises He was
one of the incorporators Of the Epis-
copal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital here,
and was q governor Of the Churchmen's S
League.
Funeral arrangements will be an
services will be held at Pinckney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsville. with
Bishop Harding and leading clergy
men in attendance. Interment will
be in Monacacy cemetery, Belts
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

S. Saburi. Capt. Y. Uyeda, Mr.. s. Su-
Zuki, Maj. T. Hara, Commander S.
Sato. Capt. K Ohuchi and Capt. Y.
F'ujii Of the japanese embassy.
The minister of Poland and Prin-
cess Lubomirska entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Lieut..
Col. Cedric Fauntleroy of the Polish
army. who will return shortly to
Poland. after an extensive tour of
the country. Col. Fauntleroy, who
was born in Louisiana. was a mem
ber of the Lafayette escadrille of
American volunteer aviatorS with the
French army, and won great laurels
for himself commanding the famous
Polish flying squadron recruited
from the American aviators in Paris
after the armistice. He has received
the highest honors the Polish gov
ernment has to give.
Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyo-
ming entertained at dinner last night
in honor of Senator James D. Phelan
of California. His other guests were
Senator George E. Chamberlain, Sen
ator Atlee Pomerene, Senator James
A. Reed, Senator Marcus A. Smith,
Senator Charles S. Thomas, Senator
Oscar W. Underwood, Senator Bert
NJ. Fernald. Senator Peter Goelet
Gerry, Senator Charles B. Henderson,
Senator Edward James Gay. Senator
Pat Harrison. Senator Andrieus A.
Jones and Senator Henry w. Keyes.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. Francis Richie of Denver. Col,
who, with Mr.. Richie. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. McKenney. The other
guests at luncheon were Mrs. Freder-
ick A. Britten, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
cell Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. Charles B.
Ea re x aI1ff Ar+E
Harry A Covington, Mrs. Robert F.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan. Mrs Thomas
F. Ryan, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs.
Charles w. Oman and Mrs. Charles
McKenney
The guests were seated at one large
round table, pink roses and white liz
lacs giving the atmosphere of spring.
Mrs. Houghton. wife of Representa-
tive Alanson B. Houghton, returned to
their apartment, at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. on Thursday after spending a
week in New York.
Representative and Mrs. Houghton
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Miss Frances NJ. webster is enter
tanning at a bridge" party and tea
this afternoon in her apartment. at
the Altamont. 1901 Wyoming avenue,
in honor of Miss Estelle Crane, who
ton. Miss Webster's guests include
Mrs. John w. Thompson. Mrs. Dwight
Chandler. Miss Elinor Abbott, Miss
Marion Abbott. Miss Conant, Miss Lin
ton and Miss Hollerith.
Miss Crane is leaving the city Tues
day to return to Plainfield, n. J., be-
fore going to Europe in May with
her mother. Mrs. Crane and her
daughter will make their home in
Washington after returning to this
country.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will hold another
of her informal Sunday afternoon
teas tomorrow, marking her last
Sunday at home this season. AS
sisting Mrs Calhoun at the tea table
will be Mrs. Edward Gay. Mrs. Sarah
Lee-Phillips, Mrs. Randolph Miner,
Mrs. Charles r. Howry, Mrs. Lewis
Titus. Miss Theresa Rooney, Mrs. Jo-
seph Noell and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Calhoun is now completing ar
rangements for the presentation. on
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Society

Fletcher. Mrs. Samuel f. Winslow.
Mrs. Charles 3. Ward. Mrs. Rufus
Day and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlln.
Those assisting in the hospitality in
clude Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. James
W. Hustled. Mrs. John A. Peters. Mrs
Horace NJ. Towner, Mrs. Thomas s
CraSo, Mrs. Carlos Bee. Mrs Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory,
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk. Mrs. Timothy
T, Ansberry. Mrs. John d. Roonett;
Mrs. Harold Parmelee, Mrs. Howard
$. Reeside. Mrs. William L. Taggart,
Mrs. William G. Harllee, Miss Hucker
and Miss Hardy.
Mrs. Ira c. Copley entertained a
company at luncheon today, when
covers were laid for sixteen
Sonora de Penaherrera, wife or
Senior Don l.. A. Penaherrera. the at
tache of the legation of Ecuador. IS
entertaining at a tea this afternoon
at the Portland, from 4:3O until
O'Clock. Those assisting at the tea
table include Sonora de Elizalde, wife
of the minister of Ecuador; Sonora de
Ycaza, Mrs. Thomas F. Logan ana
Miss Marcia Beard of New York.
The Misses Cana, nieces of the am
bassador of Chile. and Sonora de
Mathieu- will entertain small COM
pany of young people at dinner thls
evening preceding the musical ana
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Il.
GOWN will give at Rauscher's tins
evening.
Secretary OF War Entertained.
In honor of Secretary of War New
ton ID. Baker, the military attache to
the Japanese embassy, Maj. Gen. K
1nouye gave a dinner at Rauscher
last evening. having as other guests
the Japanese ambassador, Baron II.
Shidehara; Gen. John j. Pershing, MIR.
William r. Williams. the assistant
March, the chief of staff; Maj. Gen.
John ]. Chamberlain, Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier. Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris.
Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland. Maj. Gen. w.
J. Snow. Maj. Gen. w. NJ: Wright.
w. Coe, Brig. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter,
Brig. Gen. w ID. McCaw, Brig. Gen.
Robert f. Noble, Brig. Gen. Charles
B. krauthoff, Brig. Gen. Henry Jer-
vey, Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr, Brig.
Gen. John N. Carson. Brig. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Lord, Brig. Gen. H. Taylor,
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Brig. Gen.
Y. Nolan, Brig. Gen. William S. Pierce,
Brig. Gen. Alexander E. Williams.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. Brig
Gen. W. d. Connor, Col. William c.
Rivers, Col. W. c. Babcock, Col A
w. Yates. Col. L. T. Richardson, Col
NJ. c. Buckley, Col. Roscoe H. Hearn,
Col. Joseph McAndrews, Maj. N. w.
Campanole, Maj. Sherman Miles, Maj.
John G. Quekemeyer. Maj. K. F. Bald
win, Maj. Donald NJ. Ashbridge and
Maj. John Millikin of the United
states Army, and Mr.. S. Furuya. Mr..
Evening star., 1921-02-26

March 1s. Of a Scotch playlet. Of
which she is the author. Immediately
after which she will go to Charles
ton, S. c., for the spring season.
Miss Mona Blodgett entertained at
luncheon today in honor Of Miss
Katharine Marriott, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Mar
riott: The guests numbered about
thirty, and were seated at one large
table and one or two smaller ones.
Miss Mary Sanger. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. William Cary Sanger, who
was in England last summer with her
parents, and who since then has visit
ed friends in England and Norway.
returned to Washington yesterday.
and will be with her parents at their
home, 2204 r street.
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker has gone to
New York to meet Mrs. Baker and
their family and accompany them to
Arcadia. Georgetown. S. c.. to remain
for some weeks.
Miss Anne Craven has gone to An
napolis to spend the week end and at
tend the basket ball game and the
hop. She will not return in time to re-
ceive with her mother tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Mr.. viii Hays, while in Washing
ton. is making the Shoreham his head
quarters.
DR. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley were
hosts at a dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. the occasion being the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. Their
G. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Read,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. shibley. Representa-
=
II. c. kelton. Miss Josephine c. Kelton.
Miss S. X. Gushing and Mr.. Randolph
Davol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned at dinner last evening, when
their guests were the minister of
Rumania and Princess Bibesco. the
Prince de Bearn; the secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie, the third secretary of the
Italian embassy and Signora Celesia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
Charles S. Bromwell, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Raymond Ship
man, Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Mil
dred Bromwell, Miss Louise Littauer,
Prince Francesca Ruspigliosi. and Mr..
Emerson Mcmillan, Sd. of New York;
Mr.. Henry Coleman May, Capt. J. H
Harker, Capt. j. c. Fremont. and Mr..
Hector Ayerza of the Argentine em-
bassy.
Among the additional guests who
went later for the dance were Gen.
Pershing. Prince and Princess Hohen-
loe. Count and Countess Bonde, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Capt. and Mrs.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. King of
the British embassy staff; Miss Patten,
Miss Story, Miss Beck, Capt. Henry
of the British embassy staff Mrs. John
Cameron Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Sears
of Boston, Capt. and Mrs. Rowcliff, Mr..
William Bowie Clarke. Col. Horton,
Mr.. Robert Stead. and Mr.. Sartoris Of
New York.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
1872, ,1o5 FOR VEHICLES.

At the recent auction sale at Camp
Holabird, Md. the government real
lied s372,105 from the sale Of 1886
vehicles of all kinds, mostly auto
trucks and cars and including 259 BIZ
cycles. The highest average price
was 1882 for the five-ton trucks, and
the highest price for one truck was
$4,000. Bicycles sold for $40 each.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
MRS. CUTTINGS FUNERAL

At the funeral of Mrs. Estelle C.
Cuttings. which was held yesterday
afternoon, Miss Beatrice Goodwin
sang Crossing the Bar and abide
With Me-" Pallbearers were Capt
Sidney r. Jacobs, Julian Wall. Thomas
A. Mullett and Maj. Richard Sylvester.
Mrs. Cuttings was matron of the
Home for the Blind.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
CARDS OF THANKS,

BRILL. We desire to thank our relatives and
friends for the kindness shown during the
recent illness and death Of my wife,
ESTHER BRILL.
s. BRILL AND FAMILY. =
DAILY. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to
my relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
my mother. JOS, A. DAILY. 27s
Evening star., 1921-02-26

Miss Childs. who has been visiting
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Folk, at Woodland drive. is now
at the Shoreham, where she will re-
main over the week end. joining her
mother later in New York.