davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

On Friday afternoon the New Castle
High School football team will play
tho Newark High School eleven on the
Battery gridiron. Tho gamo viii be-
gin at s.1b sharp.
On Saturday morning a bake will
bo held at the residences OF Mrs. Zach
ariah 0emmill, Of East Third street
beginning at 1910. Pies, cakes. bread
and rolls will be on sale. Tho proceeds
VIII be for the benefit OF the Imrnanuel
Rectory.
Last evening tho attendance at the
third lecture during tho centennial an
niversnry OF the Methodist Church
was large. The speaker was Rev.
George 7. Anderson Of Elkton, Nd.
who took for his subject "servlce9,,
This evening the speaker will be Ray.
Vaughn s. Collins, district suporin-
tendent OF tho Salisbury district.
Phillip ID. Laird has purchased the
Francis N. Buck property. on the
Strand. Mr.. Buck has purchased th..
George Pierce property on Delaware
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will make
their home in Washington.
James Lancaster, Jr.. win move
from West Sixth street 10 West Fifth
street, In his new property formerly
owned by the Boyle estate. The prop
erty vacated by Mr.. Lancaster viii be
occupied by George Williams.
william Wipf yesterday began b
build frame bungalow on the Bald.
ton property.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wilson, Mrs
Mary Rogers and two daughters, Ma.
tilda and Mary Of Philadelphia. ar'
spending several days as guests d
Misses Anna and Ella Brown OF SIKH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
AT FORT Du POINT.

Delaware City, Oct. 26.---Master
Sergeant Charles w Danver of Fort
du Font has been granted four-months'
furlough, which he will spend making a
tour of Europe.
Lieutenant William ]. Burke, who has
been stationed at Camp Eustace, Va,
has been transferred. to Fort du Pont and
arrived with his family yesterday.
Captain DR. Shelby of Fort du Pont
has been transferred TO Fort Mott,
N. j., and will go there, accompanied by
his family, today.
Technical Sergeant Cubberson, who
has been stationed at Fort Mott. N. j.,
has been transferred TO Fort du Pont
and assigned to duty with the First
Company, G. A. c..
Private atrick O'Donnell of Fort du
Pont severely mashed two of his toes
while moving proiectiles, yesterday.
Soldiers Of Fort du pont will give a
masquerade ball on October 81, in the
Service Club at the Fort
Private l.. Holland OF Fort du Pont /:
suffering with dislocated thumb.
The Fort du Pont football team was
put through a light signal drill yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Delaware street near Second. was en-
tered and tho sum OF So was taken
from the cash drawer. Entrance was
effected through window I'm the rear
OF the building by breaking out OF a
pane Of glass. After the robber had
gained admission TO the Kitchen
another door which leads to the store
was forced open by tho means Of a
,ry, the panel of the door was broken
out and the door unfastened. Officer
william A. Palmer was notified late
Yesterday afternoon and investigation
was made and a pair of plyers and n
pocket fiashllght were found. Freder-
erick Ford. neighbor, stated that he
mad heard o. noise in the morning
about Q o'clock, but he thought the
occupant OF the house was preparing
tindling wood I'm order to start the
Kitchen fire and therefore did not give
an alarm.
Leon Hibner was tried before Mayor
cramer last evening. charged with
tho larceny OF a watch, the property
If John Latavitz. The case was dis
missed on account OF the conflicting
testimony of witnesses. Ernest and
Anna Mialik.
Gordon Durham. 713 Walnut
street, and Ralph Zieber, 1000 Maple
street Wilmington. were arrested yes
terday by officer William Palmer. on
suspicion OF throwing stones at a
passenger train, No. 463, which was
northbound. 1t WAS claimed that the
boys were riding n bicycle and had
stopped on the Delaware street high
bridge TO make repairs 20 bicycle
tire. The engineer of the train OBJ
served boys throwing the missiles and
got in communication with the mayor
The boys we're held for future hear
| inp todav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Newport, Oct. 26.--Dclaware Grange
at Newport held its weekly business
meeting Monday in Grange Hall.
The committee in charge of the Box So
cial which was held by the grange last
Monday evening at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Jesse Joschen of near Ogle-
town, reported that the sum of s25,35
was realized from the sale of the boxes.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from MIR. and Mrs. John Strong,
The grange viii hold dinner and
rally on Monday evening, November z.
Arrangements for this meeting are in
charge of the following committee:
Mrs. r.. Z. Robinson, chairman; assisted
by Mrs. ]. G. Slack, Miss Emma 5.
Maclary, George l.. Synder apd MIR.
r.. z. Robinson.
The Grange will hold a Halloween
social next Monday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maclary
Delaware Grange will hold it's annual
Corn Show on Monday evening, and the
following committee was appointed &c
arrange for same: +. G. Snyder, II. p
Robinson, George l.. Snyder, William
II. Mccoy, Mrs. Harvey Il. Gregg and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
strAilNo nm noes.

Nifuri Oli tf IA fho EunninF
@aaaH draws nearer owners ~ hunt.
iNr 1nNs arc taking precautions
nNalHm Their theft Nen "a from
Hanf sections 90 both Kent and sue.
sfs counties are = ihe eHeet that
uaHt nne tift kna rabbit dogs have
NttH al0lfn already Joshua Miilman.
~ I|lsNdalu recently had q hird dos
p0lsn ffnm him which ho valued a.
siHe
a ~ Nald mas a gasoline launch has
faeH rfanf up nnd down many ~ the
nktlNahIf siftanh ln lower Delaware
snd hal the oceupantn ~ thiu beat
itafu al HiKhi Hnd make raids on
thtas valuable tnEf The animals are
then iaAtn across the has 90 New
itfHfN. where they HfU diFb1scd ~ a.
h raef pfiee Whether THE report o.
tfur ~ noe. y has had "a ~eneci Of
snaflns ne owners % auutinr doEf
istN elnae watch ca thum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
srws OF IArRrI

Laurel. uei attaf'alousi Thomas q.
fufsrY H Dover circulated among
iiiaHAa aud relatives in town gOaler.
a.
ulfnWpa i'hiillla rsturned home
yesterday Nfttf lsudins enc week
AnA WliN bic mother Mira. Carrie rhii.
iipt Who is NunNHloaelnF ~ The Pres
fyitfwn Hospital following q serious
90 lailNn Nis ihliHps v very much
Improved pna rtpeuts O. fstufn home
D. : short Whiit
rawhif p uafle who for ths pas
twenty fesfr has uaun employed hy
shs nfW - w q ii,a1fus A son, ulii.
hfs ~ lHis town. hNs feAlstvd his
te#lilNhl bt0HH ~ q heaiih
49, mnA Mfs usnfas 4 rufaeli are
*ilinAiHs fsu aaYA ln Fns~ a@lphia
fhls hsth
Net Leonard nnlth. - H.fhodist
protestant ihHfHh wilmington Was
FHtai ~ iaNfe' flshae yesterday
W. aNl NN a Williams Arc
sssnalus ssns uas Ia rhll~delppA "A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
INVITED TO puRr,L.

Dover. oct ge-00vcrnor ponncy
sraief.ias received hla invitation g
attend ne ceremonies az tie inter
menl. ~ Afiingion cemetery. Wash
intlan, ~ the Unknown Dead" which
h Is take place Armlstlce Day Nov.
tWhHf ii
netldes Uovefnof nanuey from
Dover There wtll be in attendance
Al n. hrnney, cammandef ~ Walter
II fuE past American Legion, and
Afmslfuua cullen. q memhof % tho
lHHt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Stanton, Oct. 20. Diamond State
Grange at Stanton held meeting in
Grange Hall Monday evening, at which
time 1t was decided TO meet on the second
and fourth Monday nights Of the month,
instead of changing the meeting night
to later in the week.
The next meeting viii be held in the
hall on Monday evening, October 81, at
which time the lecturer will have n
special Halloween program arranged.
The Grange will hold its annual Corn
Show on Monday evening, November
Ia, and the following committee will
arrange for same:lrvin Klair, chairman,
assisted by George l.. Denney, G. 7.
Dickey, l.. A. 0thoson and John W.
Banks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
and Delaware atreetn.

and Delaware streets.
Pure old fashioned rose cold creafa.
25c jar. E. Challenger n son, Pre-
scriptlon Pharmscjst--Adv.
Mrs. Forward mcIlhenny of Eas,
Fourth street. who was operated upon
two weeks nRo nj the Delaware Hos
lstaI for Appendicitis, returned 70 her
home yesterday greatly improved.
For ffallowe'en--Dennlsons Oranxs
and black crepe paper, Whitman's
peanut brittle In tin boxes s0c box,
delicious assorted chocolates, pound
boxes 44c. E. Challenger n Bon, Pre-
scription Pharmacist ADV.
Apartments for rent in tho Louiss
Apply 70 John Ries. the premises
Adv.
For Rent: bungalow on tho Bald.
ton. Apply to John n. n. Clayton
phone 21s.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
urRr N AUTO SMASH.

Dover. oct. 2e,--tate yesterday
afternoon, near st. Georges. the auto
mobile ~ Nv. Lacey. who operates a
pa.oi room on ioockcrman street, this
taUn. ~as run into by another auto
mobile and the occupants. Mr.. Lacey
ana William Honey, ir. and wife.
thrown out Honey received serious
injuries. heink thrown through the
winaahieid, apverinx an artery close
g. the temple and ear,
10 wac taken q Odessa whore tenn
farari rslief was given and later
brought here 20 pr. Joseph Mcdaniel
Who rendered attention. several
stitches heinE required 10 hold the
.uNNd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WILL WINTER IN FLORIDA.

Seaford. Oct. 2e.--Mr. and Mrs. c.
W. Robinson have az guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Herzog Of Ridgely,
Nd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dona-
gan. Of Boston. Mass.
The latter couple were recently mar
ried and are on a honeymoon trip.
After their visit here tho party VIII
go 90 Florida. where Mr.. and Mrs.
herzog VIII spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs Donagan remaining with them
for an extended visit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
NO HALLOWEEN AT sEAFoRD.

Seaford. Oct. 26.--The annual Hal
loween celebration. one OF the big
gest events of the year In Seaford,
viii have TO be abandoned this year,
owing TO the torn up condition of the
principal streets OF the town. High
street. where the Halloween paraders
formed. and where the judges stand
was always erected, is being paved
from curb TO curb. making IL prac-
tically impossible to use this street.
IL was with reluctance that those
In charge OF the celebration called the
event or. as Seaford is given the name
Of holding the biggest and best Hal
lcween celebration OF any town on
the peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
LIGHT AND WATER PLANT.

Georgetown, Oct 26-Construction
work on the elet;rc hight n@ water
systcms fur Mil,sboro, eig. mile south
az here, vii b. started within !. - days
The plants are expected 20 be N opera
tam IS the first of the year. The bonds
have been sold aud the two systems viii
cost the town about $4,000.
The town Of Millsboro, with It's pop
ulaiion oi about 500, is one Of the most
progressive 10 lower Delaware, and is q
great berry. lumber and grain market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
her daughter, .hir. Jennie Lampp, in he

her daughter, Mrs. Jennie l.ampp, in her
I'D year, after lingering illness.
Mrs. lcarsley was life long resident
of this place and devoted member
of the Presbyterian Church. She is
survived by three sons and -four daugh-
ters: Walter Yearsley. Braynard Years
ley, Mrs. Jennie Lampp, Mrs Charles
McMunn and Mrs James Carpenter,
all of Port Penn, and Harry McNally Of
Browns Mills, N. J.
Funeral services viii take place from
her late residence on Friday afternoon at
| o'clock, Rev. Dr. Little officiating.
lnterment in Hickory Grove cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
nrvi,At arrrINes START.

Milford oeh se Revival services
STARTED ln WMmmetllls n p. Church
sunday evening. with proudHe % tho
nnfi enthusiastic m0etinF of the kind
htia iH ihAl church in recent yoars
sunday evHinF hup q q Dryden
paainf az lhe Milford Methodist
Protestant Chufrh, Nhes the pulpit
f.ani HlNht Rev niHHion ~ Jacobs.
psstnf 81 ltt milford Methodist i8u.sc0.
fN chHfrh was in charge Wodnes-
ast ffaninR Nst 6 o. Ate'nu of the
A. q Church AZ Llnruu. Nli ofilcints:
T'hHf~lsf ninht Ney nv krlso. pas
ta ~ houston N % Cuureh. Friday
eNrnirt stephen nEhman o. alaugh-
go haeH
ths mrmhefs ~ ne Winlamavlllt
shuffh Utpoet 81 secure n large mum.
f.t ~ converts 0Hf.hF iAp week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Miss Nora Stuart spent Saturday ut
Dover.
Mrs Isabella Wcldin Of Philadelphia,
u spending this week here as n guest OF
Mrs, Elizabeth Hilynrd.
Miss Nora Stuart and mother spent
Sunday at Hockessin, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cochran.
Mrs. Ida Ball, who recently under
went an operation at the Delaware
Hospital, is much improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
ARE SEEDING WHEAT.

Georgetown, Oct 26--Most Of the
formers IN lower Delaware have finished
their fal pl0wlng and are now seeding
the wheat
While the prevailing prices for wheat
are not much oi an induCement for
farmers 10 SOW large quantities, there is
every Indication that the acreage viii be
about normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
APPOINTED INSPECTOR.

Dover, oct. 26.--Captain louis A..
uudgins has been assigned by the
War Department as inspector Of In
rtructors with the National Guard.
Governor pcnney has been notified
Of this appointment and has received
a letter from the captain OF bis do
sire 60 meet the governor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
VETERAN HAS BAD FALL.

Seaford. Oct. 26.-Rohcrt u. Ellis.
Civil War veteran is confined to the
home OF his son-in-law. DIR. c. IL, Car
ter. on High street. nursing a badly
sprained back, the result OF falling on
High street.
While MIR. Ellis injury has been
causing him much pain, his condition
Is good and his numerous friends ex-
pect 20 see him in his usual haunts
ia a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

George Il. Smith. one OF the most
prominent men OF lower Delaware
who for years was leader OF the Re-
publican party In this section, Is seri-
ously III Mt his home on Central ave-
nue. Mr.. Smith WAS postmaster here
for more than twenty years, having
been appointed FIRST by President GAR
Held. He has been IN poor health for
more than three years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
NEws or STAFFORD.

soaford. Oct 2s.--Dr. and Mrs. Thos.
=. Cottingham have returned from a
motor trip 20 Chincoteague. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson OF
Washington. y. J. and Mrs. Engle
Fen q stockton. n. J.. are here visit
4ne Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
Peter McCno. who has been rcri-
ously ~ with pneumonia a, his home
az Blades. Ia reported 70 be improv-
ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
TO nvup TWO BRIDGES.

Dover. oct. sG.---At the weekly meet
inr ~ Kent county Levy Court yes
trraay, County Enginor Gooden was
slvon instructions 90 build two new
tridrrs. one az Funny Hill" near fel-
ton, oi wood. and one AZ Mack swamp,
also near FELTON,, of concrete.
Tho county engineer also was In
ngfuctcd o. order a load of siag Tor
the cauaeWAy on Andrews Lake, In
the seventh district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Georgetown, Oct 26.-Evangeistic
services will start IN First NJ. =. Church,
here. sunday night, November 8, under
the direction Of the pastor Rev John 7.
Bailey The duration Of the meetings
VIII depend upon the interest mani
Tested
Revival meetings were started at
Niliiamsville Church, between Milford
and Greenwood, Sunday night.
Great interest has been taken in the
meetings that have been conducted at
McCulley's Church, near Robbins, for
the past two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

A MAN, TO HIS MATE-The best
sea tale written IN a decade will ape
pear in the columns Of Every Evening,
beginning tomorrow. Don't fail TO
read g..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

A MAN TO HIS MATE-Ths best
sea tale written in decade. viii ap-
pear in the columns of Every Evening.
beginning tomorrow. Don't fan TO
read t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
SNEAK THIEF's WORK.

Georgetown, Oct 26.-During the
absence al Mr. and Mrs. Robert II.
Burton, corner Cedar and Race streets
sunday night, = sneak thief entered their
home and stole a small amount OF
money and carried away some pastries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

DO YOU LOVE tales of adventursY
Then read "A Man 10 HIS Mate" by
j. Allen Dunn. The first instalfmsnt
viii appear on the feature page TO
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
wall Man Of Delaware 20 Cents.

A limited number o. the Rsnd-Mc-
Naily maps Of Delaware are on sale
at Every Evening Office. 80 cents; 10
cents for postage to any address,
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
DEATn of MRS. YEARsLEY.

Port Penn, Oct 2g~ Airs. Emily
lear.'ey, widow oi Richard Yearsley,
diedi yesterday morning at the home ol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Less farm help
Tine Nth fod>on do ~er easier and 9th
les expense than o With horses
More money for the farmer

farmer with fordson raise easier ard
Nth le>s expense He therefore makes profit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

Shorter hours on the farm
The Eord~on from th, Gfty per cen, Of the
fsrmsts sims.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Zoe Turkish Towels
12HC each
$50 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, firm absor
lelt fnr tncea nnll1 ne,,r
l5C Huck Towels,
&c each

200 Dozen Hemmed Huck Tow
els. size 16X32 inches. with fast
color red border. First quality,
not seconds. Limit. one dozen
to a customer.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
zoe Cotton Towels,
1lNC each

200 Dozen Cotton Birdeye Tow
els. size 1SX3G inches: good alb
sOrbent quality. with fast color
red border; suitable for hand or
side towels. Limit. six to a Gus
toner
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Mems $500 Umbrellas, $1.48

Good quality ranproof American
taped edge; inch size. with Paragon
carved and plain Warranted black
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WOnen's Umbrellas
:;:':':':*.''.>,'':: :;:' and :::'' Values: $1.88

Womens Rain Shine Umbrellas. large assortment
OF popular styles, with bakate celuod and ivory trimmed
handles, white bone tips and white errules. Full ze-fast
black American coon) tafea warranted fast black
nd
Evening star., 1921-05-15
$3.50 Washable
Couch Covers
$3.50

Heavy Washable Couch Covers,
full so inches wide. 100 inches
long: in natural linen color
grounds, with green, blue or
brown woven color borders.
Have the appearance of real
linen and will give splendid
service.
Goldenbecg 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

K e d V to-
/. 4. !. I ! !
hang Window
Awnings, sizes HQHW r.
#. 6 in, IT. ,W/WM y
in. and 4 it. WfNfAN II
with 3-ft drop. -M/UfGSE EL,
finished with WfHfAVlH t
9-inch tape WfXknWE p
bound valance Hf(Hf0VW
NJ a Is
heavy weight -l4 q
canvas. in blue. ~ 6ZZZA n
tan and brown ~Als
str pes, on
flexible steel
frame Complete with ropes and
all attachments ready 10 hang
up at your windows.
Golden6e.y 's-Foufth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Fresh. new draperies for sum-
mer use; of pretty snowflake and
cord effects, in ecru or green
grounds. with various color
stripes; 40 inches wide: full
length. Finished with tassels at
bottom.
Goldenbe-g 's-Fourth Floor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Buy Christmas Seals and aid the
tuberculosis Society in its fight
against tuberculosis in our state and
nation.
Do you know that more people die
from tuberculosis in our country than
from any other disease? Do you
know that more than 100000 die from
this dread disease every year? More
than twice the number of soldier boys
we lost in the World War.
Buy Christmas seals. Help the
tuberculosis fight throughout our ma
ton.
Do you know that Colorado has the
largest death rate from tuberculosis
of any state in the Union? This is
due to the fact that so many people
come to our healthful climate to be
cured of the "white plague" Do you
know that our state is doing very lit
tie to prevent the spread of this dread
disease and that, therefore, we need
greatly the preventive work of the
tuberculosis Society. Buy Christmas
seals. Help the fight against tuber-
culosis in our state.
Here in Julesburg the grammar and
high school students have entered en-
Enthusiastically into the spirit of ser
vice to humanity that this work
stands for and are selling the Christ
mas seals. Buy the seals from them
or at the drug stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
"A PAIR OF
SKIES" IS A
BIG SUCCESS
First Number Lyceum
Course Greeted By
Large Crowd
at Hipp
"a Pair of Skies" was some show.

"A fdlF OI bikes was SOME SHOW.
The Hippodrome Theatre was
crowded to overflowing last Monday
evening by the large number of peo-
pie who assembled there to witness
the first number of the Community
Lyceum Course, the three-act COM
edy presented by the Julesburg Play
ers' sClub.
To say that tine entertainment was
success is expressing it mildly
it was bowling success in every
way. From the beginning of the first
act until the curtain on the last scene
there was roar of laughter from the
audience, and we believe there has
never been an entertainment here that
met with any more hearty approval
than the presentation of "a Pair of
Skies" by the all-star cast of the
Julesburg Players Club.
Much credit is due Mrs. L. E. Pet
ersen for her untiring efforts in the
direction of the play. 1t was evident
that she had left nothing undone in
her work, which, with the cooperation
-saf the members of the cast, was re-
sponsible for the successful produc-
tion.
The members of the cast portrayed
their respective roles in "big league"
style, and although home talent, per-
formed in manner that agreeably
surprised all present. The stage set
tings were elaborate, and showed the
fitting in nicely in the production, as
the finishing touches.
Messrs. Laurence Brannen and Earl
were right at home in these leading
parts-they couldn't have been bet
ter, and played their respective roles
in most realistic manner. Fl. R..
Penny played the double characters
of Tony Toler, the salesman, and
Thomas J. Vanderbilt, lawyer. Mr..
Penney made big hit in both of these
roles, it making no difference to him
whether he was impersonating a
salesman or a lawyer-he was at his
best in both. Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, as
Mrs. George B. Nettleton, and Mrs.
C. w. Labaree as Miss Florence Cole,
played their respective parts in a most
creditable manner and contributed to
large measure towards the success
Of the play. Mrs. Earl Hamilton, the
stenographer, was star in this
character, and was perfectly at ease
at all times. Mrs. George H. Thomp-
son took the part of Coddles, the Eng
hsh maid, and proved to be scream
in this comedy role, creating abund-
ance of laughter from the audience as
the result of her realistic portrayal
of this character. Francis Rook as
office boy and Ebert Eastlack, as
bookkeeper, come in for very favor
able mention in their portrayal of
these respective characters. C. w..
Rozell, as Mr.. Applegate, enacted this
part in very creditable manner.
The next number of the Community
Lyceum Course will be given Jan.
4, when the Julesburg Concert Band
will give a concert.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
S. T. C.. Club Elects Of
ficers at Last Meeting

A meeting of the S. T. c. Club was
held last Friday evening, Dec. 9th,
and large crowd was present at this
meeting. One of the pleasing fea-
lures of the evening was the presen-
tation of the play Safety First" by
local talent. This entertainment was
greatly appreciated by all present,
and will again be presented at the
Hippodrome Theatre in Julesburg
next Monday evening, December 10Th.
The synopsis and cast of characters
appears elsewhere in this issue of the
Grit-Advocate. Following the play
business meeting was held, and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Gustav. sprick'
president; G. C. Benson, vice-presi-
dent; C. C. Richards, secretary and
VIM. Schultz, treasurer. Following
the business meeting nice lunch was
served. The next meeting of the club
will be held Friday evening, Dec. 23,
at the Penney School hous in district
No. a.