davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

3l3 South Boulder.
Wide ribbon sashcs have IA tcndcn-
cy to drape diagouaily and form u
bow on the left side.
II we could only keep the children
just as they are. We often hear tins
but the next best thing IL to have ON"
of those artistic pictures made by
the Rivkin studio, West Fourth.
saw pair Of tan suede gloves
gaunticts--paintcd In red poppicN
and pair of white ones painted III "a
smaller design OF yioicts.
why it's no effort at all, it is more
like play, What am | so excited
about? Wen. yesterday | tried one
electric washers sold by +. Il. Dcsh
on d Co., sos South Main and
found 1t wonderful, solving for "a.
time the question OF where can l
find a good laundress?' Phone
Usage or Cedar 572 and ask them to
tell YOU more about them.
Many smart drcsscrs win bc wear.
ing full length, straight line coats ol
black satin this spring.
"All the world dances" said some
enthusiast but they didn't mention
how important IL Is tn health ana
reCtly, the way Genevieve HauflaII'
teaches dancing AT her dancing
academy, Ala South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

This week at the Dcmorcst shop.
500 South Main | saw crisp tafieta
frucks with the quaint new bodice
effects, perky, fluffy skirts showing
the clever clare silhouette--yes and
many other youthful dresses for at
tcrnoon and street wear.
Some of the new pnrasois being
shown nj Palm Beach are trimmed
with puffs and ruchlngs while Others
are edged with tiny flowers To look
Ike bouquet when closed
They always seem to do the right
thing at the right time at the Mary
Jane Children's shop. 10 East
Eifth, and this week | found them
showing a splendid variety Of Mid
dy blouses FOR the school children.
Each blouse bears some mark OF dis
tinCtion that places it In the eXclu-
sive class--yct all are very specially
priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NIOniin

Monday.
Mira. Charles W. Flint will give
luncheon in Country club. honoring
Mrs. -. NJ Hynds
Chapter n - ". ~, VIII meet
with Mrs. Charles Haley.
Regular meeting executive hoard
element A. Evans chapter, u. -. G.
with Mrs Charles X Francis
Monday study club will moot In
regular session with Mrs. Mary
Sackhouse
Homo efficiency club will meet at
Community Kitchen.
TUESDAY
Mrs w. w. Cotton nnd Mr2,
Louise Phillips will entertain with
small bridge In J.. W. Colling~ood
home.
Tuesday Book cub will meet with
Mrs. n. G. conncrs.
Benefit bridge party In knights
Of Columbus home, MesdnmeF G. j.
Ilindmnn. j. H. Manion and Edward
Braniff, host osaos
Mrs. Dudley w. picksOn's auction
bridge party for Mrs H.. W. liclnzo.
Mrs X. l.. Rwland win entertain
at bridge for Miss IfulH Tucker.
Organization OF Gaelic study club
and tea in home Of Mrs. David ~
Barnes.
Maccabeo club viii meet with Mrs.
Rosa Holmes ~ South Cheyenne
avenue.
Crown seal Chautausua will meet
I'm the Y. W e. A.
Wednesday.
Fortnightly bridgc-tea In County
club. Mrs. l.. r. Davis hostess
Mrs. T.. NJ. brown will entertain
nj auction bridge for Mrs. Il. w,
Hoinzc.
Temple Israel Sistorhood will on
tcrtnin with auction supper ana
dance In social center rooms at
temple.
star club In Masonic temple 2:30
o'clock,
Thursday.
Line party and dance following
will he given by members OF Black
Friar's social club.
Mrs. John n. Means will give auc-
ton party In her home.
Fortnight card party In ElkH'
Home. Mrs Frank billiard and Mrs.
Baker. hostesses.
Mrs. James Y. Forster will give
bridge luncheon In her home.
Friday.
Sasakwa club will give informal
dance in Kennedy restaurant.
MIR. and Mrs. John u. Means will
entertain company OF friends AT
iancing in their home.
Jane Adams Chautaudua circle
will meet In public library
Weekly card party and social br
Altar society, Holy Family church
In knights OF Columbus home.
saturday.
Hellenic society will mce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Good n g " q.
Feminine rcad-
ors. I've just
learned that Mrs.
Moffctt and Mrs
roor, formerly Ci
the POwdrc-Pui'
Shoppo on South
Main are nov
with the AmcTI-
can Beauty shop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Really no woman need
deprive herself OF the SUI
preme comfort and Joy of
beautiful fur these days.
for Mrs. Madden who rep
rcsents the noted Shukert
furs, at the Mann Hat
shop in the Sinclair build
ing, Is making slashing re-
ductiOns right now that
you can't afford to miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Hats { N "A I
breath spring,
Hats ( II a I
" i'll delight
their wcarcr.
Hats ( n a I
cannot h g | \
out please I'm
priCc' rae the
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Personal Mention.

Nj aud Mrs. Harry QuluItiu are
parcnts of - son, born saturday
morning Mrs Quiniaip was Miss
Lulu EEun before her marriage.
Tho baby IL the first Rrondchiid Of
Mf. ana Mrs. James Egau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
The Hour Glat<,

a bird on my sill there was at
morning
To flutter message ~ coming
spring.
The sun slipped thru gray wells at
noon
A golden bridge ~ light 20 bring
The dripping OF rain mid after
noon
Pattercd ana gossipcd with dlvery
breath
OF the roses and tulips ana new
dcCkcd trees
'Thcy are just away 'twus never
death"
A clearing sky nj the dusky hour
Beckoucd the dawn OF tho drOws
Ing day
And the farewell waited from pur-
pling hills
Called the world 10 its knees 70
worship and pray
-- Mary Smith Baker Jam 2l-2l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Are YOU beginning to plan your
new spring "lovelies ." Wen then
youll be wandering around To Mrs.
WcInherger's Modiste shop, l., West
Fifth, won't YOU? And before you
60 let mo whisper--you are going
to see SO many attractive materials,
trimmings and designs that you will
never know1swhcn to stop ordering,
For travel purposes one Of the
sninrtcst Of the new ncgligccs Is a
wrap affair Of heavy dark blue
crepe dc chine, lined with pink alba
trOsS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

~ Havana the evening wrap l.
usually n cape in one or other Of
Its various styles. The collars are
many times OF IA fur, and often Of
frullcd chiffon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs 1snnc II Harness of Chicka-
shn. state president United Daugh-
tors of tho Cunfod"racy. who arrives
Wednesday 90 spend few days In
Tulsa, viii be- the guost Of Mrs tinis
Ewing Riddle during hor stay here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs. Csrl SpouEl,r ~ Kansas CITY
ana Mrs. owen McNu'ty 1ud dauRh
ter RUN are Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs
g. charles ShuRuu aul family ~
lMLa lLlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs. Walter /. Cain viii present a
group of her piano pupils In recital
Friday evening. January 2s, az the
public library at which time pa 70
irons and friends are cordily in
vited to ttend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

sii-- sara Cpi- uf Ripley HiH@t
ls ,IHii.ra her cousin Mrs. Juhn !.
Murray and Mr MURRAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Nr and Mrs. !. W. Carr of Chos
tor uu ohio. are here for "a visit
in the homes 81 their d1uEhtcr Mrs
Murray w. Doau. ana sor Mr. g. a.
carr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs ". II Inrhu of hu"'l"r
Pa. H yiauug her daughter Mr.
j. Ii Graham. 1898 Spru Norf0l"
avenue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
RxHIBrT OF PICTURES.
To be shown Beginning October n
Interest OF Disarmament.

A graphic argument against future
wars and the international tendency
toward excessive armaments. is adj
vanoed by the Hungarian artist. Bella
ormo. IN an exhibit OF Ave huge sym
bolic pictures which have been brought
to Wilmington from the Steel Pier
In Atlantic City. and which will be
shown here for 10 days. beginning DC.
tober 2.
The exhibit will be under the AUS
pices of the Womens Committee for
World Disarmament, OF which Mrs.
w. $. Hilles is State chairman. Mayor
Leroy Harvey and Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst will also act as sponsors.
II is being shown throughout the
country, and will next he presented
at the International Disarmament
Conference In Washington.
The pictures are large and uniform
in size, and each is symbolic OF some
phase OF the cruelty of war, The
thought OF having such a series of
pictures was conceived by the artist
In Hungary In 1907, and finished in
America in 1918. Mayor LeRoy Har-
vey and Robert w Kramer, presl-
dent ef the Central Labor Union, have
both endorsed the dlsplay OF the pic
lures in this city. and declare Il TO be
OF particular interest at this time IN
view of the coming conferences on dis.
armament IN washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
THERE'S DEATH In THE POT
1 Ces<br.ted Lsndoa Deeter Used the Above
to Emphssize the Danger Of 0vresting.
We're TAas 0rereating is Failure
to Elinssxte Waste

Nature could not devise a way to
feed and repair the body without the
production of considerable waste
matter. But Nature provided for
the regular, thorough elimination Of
such waste. To disregard her in
tention is to break natural law.
Whether you help Nature by wise
or foolish means is left to your own
judgment. To simply force bowel
movement is unwise, unnatural and
Ineffective. You can choose harsh,
drastic, violently acting drugs or
take such without caring what their
action or effect is, or you can select
some old time-proven, trial-tested
remedy, that has been used Cor 70
years or more by thousands of people
all over the world, with the result
that it has won an enviable reputa-
ton as a reliable household remedy.
Take Beecham's for example. All
the world knows Beecham's; a good
ly part of the world uses Beecham's,
has been using it for years, handing
its use down from father to son,
from mother to daughter, for gem
Grafton after generation, recommend
ing it to others. In spite of such
extensive and general use, who ever
heard complaint or criticism of
Beeeham's? That in itself is a
powerful recommendation.
Don't take anything for granted.
Reason it out. All druggists sell
Beecham's-are glad to sell them.
Beecham's reputation has been
made by its users not by its sellers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
CANCER PROVES FATAL
TO AUMENT ECKMAN
WelI-Known Contractor Sue.
cumbs at His Home at Cor
don Heights.

Following ap illness OF two months,
Aument Eclxman. contractor and
builder. died early yesterday morning
mt his home at Gordon Heights. Cam
Ger of the stomach was the cause of
his death. Mr.. Eekman was 81 years
old. He was native of Lancaster
county. Pa, coming to this State near
ly forty years ago.
Until about six years ago Mr.. Eek
man was engaged in business In wiz
mington. When he first entered the
building field here. Il was In partner
ship With w. Brown. Later he enter
ed business for himself, and was locat-
ed for years at Tenth and Shipley
streets, on the present site of the du
Pont building.
Mr. Eckman was a member of the
West Presbyterian Church since COM
ing TO this city. He was affiliated with
the Master Builders Association OF
this city and the A. o. u. w. He is
survived by widow. Mrs. Margaret
A Eckman; two daughters and three
sons; Miss Jeanette Eclman, recently
named secretary to Senator T. Cole
man du Pont; Miss Emma Eckman,
assistant librarian at the local public
library; Willard II. Eckman OF Phila-
delphia; Ernest NJ. Eckman and
Charles A. Eekman. who had been as
sociated with him In business.
Funeral services will be conducted
privately at his late home by Rev. L
Franklin Smiley, pastor Of West Pres
byterian Church. on Wednesday morn.
/ ing at IL o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
FRUIT CROP FALLS OFF.
Statistics For Ten Years shows Big
Decline In Pears.

According to figures OF the 1920
census, submitted today in Washing
ton, a big reduction is shown in Del
aware grown fruit during the past ten
years.
The total productions Of pears In
the State In 1920 totaied e7.7os
bushels, as compared with 105,s57
bushels in 1909. There was also a
decrease in the number of bearing
trees in the last ten years. ON Jam
uary /, 1920, there were 2is,375
bearing trees in the state, as com.
pared with 449, ,692 IN 1909.
To offset the decrease In the pro-
duction OF pears the departments
report shows considerable increase
in production of plums. Growers OF
the State reported for 1920 the pro-
duction Of 59,56i bushels of plums
as against 22,5s7 in 1909. There wer,
l1S,s3S bearing trees in the state IL
1920 and 17l,e6 in 1909. There wer,
S5,1s9 plum trees not Of bearing ag,
ir, Delaware in 1920 as compared will
/ 5e,I27 in 1909.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
WORLDS CHAMPION AT IT'S SIZE,

A classified ad is the featherweight
champion OF the ad world--its little,
but IL packs an awful wallop in every
linei
It's not much on size, but II has a
reach that will pick of buyers every
where the paper goes.
II may weigh in at only 40 or &c
cents a day, but IL goes right after
everybody with a one-two punch that
brings home results.
You can put your money on one of
these ads every time. It's always a
big favorite. because experience has
shown everybody that an Every Eve
ming ad is the one best bet in it's
class.
1t win put every bit Of its energy
into doing what you ask OF Il, selling
your car or house, finding help or a
lost watch-always il will give you the
best il has.
When you want a worlds cham
pion to fight for you-just call 220c
and ask for an ad taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
5000 VETS Of c. A. R.
AT REST LAST YEAR
Ten Thousand Ex-Soldiers At
tending 55th Annual En-
campment at indianapolis.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
indianapolis, sept 20 Isattling
drumsticks and the squealing of an
tient flies announced the entry Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic into
indianapolis today for its fifty-fifth
annual encampment. Many OF the
veterans preserved their military car.
riage as they marched along behind
drum corps, despite their years
Today was devoted to the regis
tration of the visiting veterans Re-
eeption committee members estimated
that ten thousand members of the
Grand Army and It's affiliated organi-
zatlons were here yesterday.
Although official reports show that
since last years encampment death
has taken nine thousand members Of
the organization, It WAS expected that
the attendance this year would be
nearly as large as that Of the last
| meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
EARLY AUTUMN AT
: REHOBO1H BEACH
Many Summer Guests Arc Re.
naming to Enjoy the Fine
Weather.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach. Sept. "a. Reho.
both is still experiencing delightful
summer weather.
Mrs. J. Dallas Mnrvil and sons, Joe
and Ned. OF Laurel are spending the
fall months at Etcn cottage on Bal
timore avenue.
Ernest Alis and family have moved
10 oxford. Md, for the winter.
Mrs. Atty Clark IL staying at her
cottage for the fall months. She sold
her large cottage to Mrs. v. sipple OF
Milford.
Mrs. Charles saivin, Jr,, and chill
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Charlie Saivin Jr., and chill
dren returned TO Washington on Mon
day after spending the summer at
their cottage I'm the Pines.
Misses Elsie and Edith rim will
return 10 Wilmington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. nj. Hall and family
are spending few days at their
cottage.
Scott Hall underwent a slight opera
tion for his neck on Tuesday 3n
/ Lewes.
Mrs. J. Harvey Lcnderman and son
OF Wilmington nre spending n few
days with Mrs. Londerman'a sister
Mrs. Ralph -. Poynter.
Mrs. Alfred Waite has returned to
Wilmington.
Rev. n. Powers and family of Eng
land. who are visiting in the States
for few months, are stopping al
Rehoboth for one month.
The Rauson family have returned
TO New York after spending the sum.
mer at their bungalow In the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross Of VIII
mington are entertaining Mrs Ross
brother, sam OFT and wife, OF Tren.
ton, N. J.
l.. NJ. Price and family returned tt
Smyrna on Tuesday after spending
the summer at their cottage.
Mrs. Henry Hideley is having 3
house party Of friends from Dover Al
her cottage on the Bluffs below town
Mrs. Swan of Baltimore who hai
summered at the J. Alice Cottage, 4
having a house party of the Melowmet
family of Baltimore, seven In all.
~ htNFf H'AAf aiNhA ASNffi =
IN Hazel Cottage.
Mrs. Trump OF Wilmington has
large family house party at her cot
taRe below the Bluffs.
Mrs. Holiday Mufflin, with hous
party of ten, spent two days her
last week at the Mufflin cottage
Mrs Edmund Mitchell is having
: party of friends at her cottsgz 10
one week, comprising Mrs. Rach'
y Carlisle Of Frederick, Mrs. VIM. Ham
mond. Mrs. J. Merrick Horn OF Wash
: inston.
Edmund Mitchell spends his wee
ends with his family here.
I Mrs. George l.. Townsend OF New
ark lis at the Bellenaven Hotel.
Miss eliza Green OF Mlddletown
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Shaw motore
from Wilmington on Thursday efte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
SAYS MANY WILL NEVER DIR.
Bible Student Quotes Scripture 70
Prove Ills Assertions.

Frank II. Harrison OF New York
addressed a meeting in Ir. O. Z. A.
Nj. hall. a07 Tatnall street yesterday,
under the auspices of the Internation-
a. Bible Students Association, on the
subject, "NNsions Now Living WIN
Never Die"
According 10 Mr.. Harrison, millions
of people viii never die, because he
says the present condition of things,
where death is the end OF all, viii
come to an end four years from now,
and after. that time people will not die,
He denied that the earth is to be de-
stroyed, as some people believe, by
fire.
He referred to passages in the Bible
telling that people should move from
place to place and that education
would be greater, as added proofs that
the world was soon TO see a new day,
lie pointed out several things which
have come to pass during the past
few years. Among these were the
plagues Of influenza and infantilC
paralysis, which he attributed tC
germs cast into the air by rottins
bodies OF soldiers lying in the fields
OF France. The war was referred u
as another sign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
PRENATAL CLINICS
! At WELFARE CENTRES
Classes in Nutrition Will Also
be Opened at 301 East
Seventh Street.

The Child Welfare Commission will
open prenatal clinics this week at
the Maple and Porter. and Kirkwood
streets centers. and will introduce n
new branch of child welfare work at
the colored center. 3ot East Seventh
street. that Of nutrition class work
With the addition of the new pre-
natal clinic. the kirkwood street
center. which is located In roomy
building owned by the Junior League
and rented gratis TO the Commission,
will comprise five clincs. The center
already had dental. eye, ear. nose and
throat clinics, as well as baby and
older childrens clinics.
The nutrition class work at the
colored center viii provide for each
child 70 keep record of what Is
eaten during the week, and how
much weight Is gained. The child
weighing most at the end OF the week
will receive a gold star. If there arc
children who show no gain In weight
at the end OF n certain period, these
will be inspected and the cause of this
condition corrected.
The Commission will shortly begin
remodeling and improving several oi
its centers.
Or. French, medical inspector of IN,
commission, plans 20 have a good
follow-up system. under which inter.
est will extend to the child's home
as well as to its diet or nutrition.
Each OF tho several centers in this
city are in a fourishing condition
During August alone, 1855 cases wer'
admitted in these centers; i7Sa re
turn visits were made; AL home anC
first visits were'made; 2,s52 old case'
were followed; rs transfers wer'
made; 81 cases were discharged ant
| 4 deaths were reported.
| Fifty-four cases were examined a
! the Kirkwood center last Friday, anS
/ II home cases were visited. Th'
centers at Ninth and Union streets
Maple and Porter streets, and b an,
/ Heald streets are also thriving.
The center at Maple and Porte'
streets was lent 10 the residents o
that section for meeting last week
when plans were made for the or
ganization Of a community club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
LAuDs AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
Father 0Brien Cites Their Prepared
ness as Worthy OF Emulation.

Rev. Thomas oBrien, c. s. A. r.
at the evening services OF the forty
hours devotion in ST. pauls n. G..
Church, Fourth and jackson streets.
last night, preached an eloquent ser
mon in which he urged renewed de-
votion and stronger loyalty TO the
principles and teachings of the church.
es.
Father oBrien. who was abroad for
more than a year with the American
army, spoke OF the soldiers readiness
TO meet their God II death was their
lot, and urged that the youth OF to-
day, at home, be equally prepared for
the end OF life. lie said the soldiers
Kept themselves In high moral state
and led clean lives.
The sermon Was followed by solemn
hcnediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
offered by Father O'Brien, assisted bv
Rev. +. Waldron, pastor Of the church
and Rev. II. c. Higgans. The forty
hours devotion opened at II c'olopl,
yesterday morning and will continue
untA tomorrow evening. 1t com.
memorates the forty hours fast OF
Christ In the desert,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
DESCRIBES CHURCH CUTTERS.
DR.. Hubbard Likens Them to Israel.
ties Who Whined When In Need.

Rev. Carlisle Hubbard. in St. Paul's
NJ. E. Church last night. likened the
church cutters 10 the 4Israelites, de-
nouncing the people who stop going
to church when sensitive spots are
touched.
Rev. Hubbard took as his. text. Ex-
odus Is, in which is related the plight
OF the Israelites after they had been
saved from the Egyptian army and
were for three days without water TO
drink. He told how as soon as they
saw their predicament, they immedi-
ately ran to Moses. whining and COM
planning, blaming him for the trouble
that had befallen them.
Prior TO Rev. Hubbard's sermon a
violin solo was played by Charles la
Boube Edwards, and vocal selections
by Mrs. Kemery and Mr.. Boldly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
DEATHS

BRowN-Sarah j. Brown. widow of Sam
uel A. Brown deceased at Newark, Della
ware September %, 1921.
Services Tuesday afternoon, September
2- 1921 at 3 O'Clock at her residence
West Main street, Newark, Del. Inter
ment at White Clay Greek Presbyterian
Church grave yard.
ROYD-AS Charlestown, Md. on Sep
tember "a. 92t, Warren O., son of Ida
r. and the late Amos A. Boyd, formerly
of this city, ged 33 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF p: Q.
s of A. of Perryyille, Md, are invited TO
attend the funeral services in the chapel at
Riverview cemetery on Tuesday after
noon. September %, at clock. Inter
ment at Riva-view cemetery.
DEVER-At Newark. y. j., on Septem-
her % 1921 Margaret. daughter OF the
late Thomas and Annk Dever.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at Old Swedes
Church. on Tuesday afternoon at 2.St
Remains can be viewed at the residence OF
her brother. Jas. Dever. 632 Ea st Fifth st
ECKNfAN-At his late residence, Gordon
Heights, on September p, 1921, Anment
Eckman. in his 67th year.
Funeral services and enterment private
KANE-In this city on September "a
1921 Catherine W. wife of Edwa I'd r
Kane tnee Fitzgeraldl.
Relatives, friends and Wilmington Lodge
No. l, A. O. y. W; are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence sos
North Harrison street, on "Wednesday
morning September Is, at O'Clock
Reauicm mass at Sacred Heart Church
Intcrment at Cathedral cemetery.
NOBLIT-At Philadelphia, Pa, on Sep
tember 25. 1921. Joseph Chandler
Noblit.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce. $40 East Mt. Pleasant avenue (Mt
Airy. on Tuesday. September %, a
1l45 D. m. Interment private
TATNAI.L-At Keene. y. a Septembe
"a. Margaret. daughter OF Edwa rd ans
Rachel r.. Tatnan.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery Wednesday. September Is
at II a. m. standard time). Services a
the grave.