davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

70 become the minimum or even th@
standard wage. although the Laws have
largely done away with vide garia
tiona IN ages paid for Identical oar
vices. The employment ~ younger
children Is said 10 have been rect rlcfrd
IN some cases---a result that ~ regard.
Cd as beneficial In view ~ tho asaira
bility " deferring employment in IA
vor Of school Attendance.
The flrst law ~ this type enacted
IN the United stato was iu Maasschu.
sits in 1912. eight other States foi.
lowing in 1918. Questions ~ cnnefliu-
tionality caused o check IN legislation.
from which tho movement has hardly
recovered. though three laws were en
acted In 1919. The fact of the current
reorganization ~ Industry 81 an sfxl.
ment both for and against action. en-.
ployers feoling that there IL need ~
free and rapid adjustment ~ meet
changing conditions. while the promo
nents Of this form Of regulation re-
gard y as necessary In an unusual
degree In order 20 steady conditions
that are in danger Of working undue
injury 20 the group of workers fsr
whose benefit such laws are enacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
McNEY FIND si00.
After His Car Had Collided with TeIe.
phone Pole.

Pleading guilty to operating an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. James II.
McVey was fined 500 and costs in
Municipal Court today. lie was arrest
ed last evening by patrolman Powell
ON French street near Seventh, after
he had steered hts machine into a tele-
phone pole.
In court McVey said that he had
purchased the machine only a few
months ago. SO that his wife, who Is
a cripple, could be taken out OF doors.
Yesterday he was in Chester and near
Shellpot Park he met three men who
asked for ride TO the city. lie picked
them up and they gave him several
drinks from a bottle. McVey denied
being too drunk to properly operate
his machine and seid he ran the car
against the telephone pole 10 avoid
striking man crossing the street.
James and William Boomer and
Thomas Gisson pleaded guilty to being
drunk and were each fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
STOCKS OPEN STRONG.
MONEY X PER CENT.
Rails and Popular steels Make
llains, Bonds Make New
High Records.
n, As9l1lalea i'reea - l3,ef, ilyenlnr.

w. Associated itesa ~ tsetN l'Nenlns.
New Nafk. New ,Wan street.
Al Az a ~ Hitsha were avilsc and
slfenn Al lhe optnlns ul lodaNs ses.
sien. considerable shuft puNprlng being
iNtuepl hs lhu lower n'dlst cunts an
feuntsd Yesterday hv eivht ul the
twelve rpaefai reserve hanks ana the
tul N the HANK of insmnd rate
hAlls features er flrenrlh embraced
NsslNen i'eiielvum Houston oh.
ilrfal nulrh shell flAdlns, rood PRO.
ducts. Naunnal ihseull. United states
tufltrp ana Associated nry Goods at
tains ~ ! a. ~ points.
ilaNa aHd nnnuiaf siyula and equip
NfHis mide mulp Wuiulale nalns
fhe anlf unfatufthlp Feature of the
fafif afksluh Was npW low record FOR
uHfHah MARKS at 0ts puAia
Nunn IWiiua hroAdunei during
lht NofHlus speculative dealings cen-
irTlus iN mduaiplala ant shpplnga.
ioltlfn and dnlnrHlle oils union cN-
taplti extended ihtF gaint.
Nmma. equipments voiipVrs ana Co.
NafUa aud feathers alHo rusp to Q
pnlnla hul ltluaHlnH sales caused lr.
ltHNlaf lrfeaalons before noon
lNH hnnA mafApt was strong Ilh.
tFif fna. al asa lih as and NlvtotN
4Aa maAiua nuW hlHh records for the
kttf
tho lower discount rates contributed
iH me uaa.pl Neal mOlcN market
tail lpaHH unenpd at per cent hut
HtfH declined ln ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
REGULATION OF
WAGES BY LAW
Twelve States Have Statute on
Books, Says Department
of Labor.

The fixing Of wage rates by law Is a
practice that is quite general IN
number Of countries where men as
well as women come within the scope
OF the laws. In the United States
minimum wage laws arc found in
twelve States, the District Of Colum-
bia and Porto Rico, but they are ap-
plicable to only women and minors.
The United States Department Of La
Dor. through its Bureau Of Labor Stat.
istics. has just issued as Bulletin No
285 an account Of the minimum wage
legislation Of the United States, In
Guiding it's legal construction and it's
operation IN the different jurisdictions.
Rates are usually fixed by a board
or commission, though in Arizona and
Utah the law itself names the rate.
The Industries covered may be few or
many, according TO the terms OF the
law. Wisconsin covers all empioyrnents
with a single order, while California
has nine and Massachusetts fifteen
orders applicable to as many indus
tries or classihcatione.
The entire history Of this legislation
has been marked by attacks on its
constitutiOnality, but the Supreme
Courts Of Ave States have upheld their
laws as valid. with no adverse deci-
sion by such a court. There still is evil
dent deposition to regard the laws
as interfering with the freedom Oi
contract" which, Of course, they do
as does practically every labor law,
notably those fixing the hours of Ia.
Dor compensation Of workmen for in
juries, &C.. which have been fully vim
dicated in the courts, says the bulletin
Moreover, the survey by the Bureau oi
Labor Statistics and the reports Of ad-
ininistrative commissions indicated q
very general acceptance OF the law
by employers. many Of them giving 81
a hearty approval as to both princi-
pies and results.
The economic effect Of these laws Is
said TO be a general wage increase ir
favor Of the persons affected by them
though without any apparent tendency
for the minimum fixed by legal process
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
NEW ACCIDENT LAW
INVOLVED IN CASE
Industrial Board TO Take Testi-
mony at Harrington and
Greenwood Tomorrow.

The Industrial Accident Board Will
go TO Harrington tomorrow morning.
to hear evidence In the case of the
Murphy a. Hayes Co. Va. ]. j. Plum
mer OF Pennington. Last May Plum
mer, who was employed by the Muir
ply Il Hayes Co, suffered Injuries TO
his back and ankle. when tree fell
on him. Plummer claims that he is
still incapaclatcd for work, but the
contractors are asking for a termina-
tion OF the compensation he has been
receiving.
In the afternoon the board will go
TO Greenwood, whore Il will hear testi-
mony I'm the case of Herman Schulze
vs. the Murphy & Hayes Co. While
working for the company in April OF
this year, Schulz had four fingers OF
his left hand cut of and claims that
ne is incapacitated. alleging losa OF
use of the whole hand. Tho contract
tors only wish to pay him compensa-
tion for the loss of the four fingers
The amendment to the compensation
| law passed this year will be brought
into the adjustment of this case.
Next Wednesday the board will sii
| I'm this city TO hear a local case and
one from Middletown. The Whining.
ton case is that OF Adam Fregrowski
llS years old, 110 Oak street. He Is
seeking compensation from the United
Development Co. which publishes 6
Polish weekly newspaper Erog-owsk
was a printers apprentice. and on
| April 10 while cleaning a paper cut
! ting machine. was struck In the lef
arm by a bullet from an automati'
revolver, which was accidentally ex
pIoded. which II was being HANDLED
! by another apprentice. The bulle
struck parts OF the arm that has re
suited in the arm being paralyze1
and OF no use to its owner.
The AIiddletown case involves tn
loss Of an eye to sydney j. Baker OF
that town. Baker is an employe o
Harry Burris, an automobile dealer
end in April last, while working abou
the garage. got something in his eye
! II is said that he went to an optieian
who examined his eye, but told hin
he could see nothing in IL. The injury
was neglected until a few weeks ago
when an examination by a Whining
ton eve specialist revealed that IN
sight Of the right eye was entirel'
gone. According to the specialist
there is a splinter Of steel imbede
very deeply in the eyeball. Baker
row asking compensation from hi
employer for the loss OF sight OF tn
right optic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
rnliA ruopuCr MlRhEr
y, Associated Press 10 rysty ryenln.

81 Associated rress 10 nvsry nvehlns
thIiadephn. Nnt Wheat
fWifI $40. red Winter Odmtil. do.
Naiiluht4 nnatvti
Dfn, dull Nu fof export aSg
o. o. Nn 1 Nattn'at So ,elluW
iual U80ftIh
uals. meu $50 g. white iahWt3.
Nu dU lihWt3
iWlttf uWw Western creamery
aH'H peHfb mlnta fancy. apmUl
teHH hfN nralW esttb. ntats. 60 .
a. MHla. eul U,at pstfa ntala. 90, DO
hfsis tiMap. Hnrt arlrvttd packed
4tHtt
phpeat sleaa, New Notk wholc
WHN mHUf hnta lWa nir 90 soud.
STARR mnNhNlh eaaWeah snni,
thlsleH. aaHHa1.
tltp paWits hHhpt fowls not lee
hHfHH N 49, lrNhutna apn "a
hHflHN thll hoNH. nui lrnhutnH. aoua6
iaahHtNH. laHHA dutta white prkiu
.aN da mlked pnlufs a1n8a. mus
,btt itHaN tnrkr,a 3amtD.
fHrHefA poultry Nfm fowls nush
AIlA thrHH n iHhrv. 8aHaf dn.
aHaN Hiua .WH1t iuaaIluu chickens
WnHfhhs tfNta dr western saaa4.
hHuNlnn phi apnh ntafhy glUfat. a.
laH. "a. l uld lauat ia. tHmai
hu.Hs aNAas Hpns utkc,p fresh
tUuNs lama iaNta ateuer frctlpts
t.M8N
lNHiHth IUWvf vhue. hundred.
Wfltht uttia fancy aa0n Du. mr iu
tA i8aHaHU
tlHW HHrf sluadi sofa winter
tif8Nhl WtaiafH. HuNHtaa dn. near
t tt0M fa hHfd Wnipt STRAIGHT
tIHW pp du shout iwlrnt teamf.ao
amnH hfsl DiHr teaNtft. Co.,
falaWt NNH ~ short patent
fHWhta HnN smfHr HHa ,i muIa
iWNHi iam't nBud uuna
iiaf tHN unchanged umoth,
fN N0Hsa o0 ptl nn. dn Ne 3. $4,000
hNI sample. ilUUiiauN 80 rrndr.
il HN.aisnn. tlatel mlael ha,. Hehi
mAe1 iatoH a0uD AH mN,d 500
HfHNN
falUN UuIft Hnp UIlt nusp t's
a. sH al ieUsr g pmu country AS
t|n|f IH Ut.r.s
lNaN NtW tnfi Winter n 1000 pound
mtHt aNH srllnF s aon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
BUFFALO BILLS wOOING.
Scout Married Prettiest Girl In st
Louis After Whirlwind Courtship.

The death a day or two ago of Mrs
William r. Cody recalls the meeting of
Buffalo Bill and his wife in st. Louis
years ago.
In 1865, when Col Cody was 2l. and
was chief Of scouts, with headquarters
IN st. Louis, under Gen. Curtis, he
was riding through the streets of st.
Louis when he saw a party of drunken
soldiers annoying schoolgirls. He
sailed into them, knocking three sense
less and dispensing the others.
Cody accompanied one OF the
frightened girls TO her home, and mar
ried her afterward, following a whirl-
wind courtship. She was the daugh-
ter OF a French exile, and considered
one Of the prettiest girls in st. Louis
Mrs. Cody accompanied her husband
into the then very wild West and
lived the life of a pioneer woman In
later years she and Col. Cody were
separated. They became reconciled
before his death in 1917. They had
three children, all of whom are dead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
NEW YORK STILL cRHAmLEss.
Only Hospitals, Health Stations and
Babies are Supplied.
By AssocInted Press 10 Tsverv Fvanlny

ny fNShoeihteu t-fehb 10 livery EYeuing.
New York. N2v. 3.--with all nego-
tiations for q settlement OF the milk
strike at standstill. following the re-
fusal OF the milk conference board
the employers organization. to accept
Mayor Hylan's proposal OF arbitration.
officials Of the milk wagon drivers
union today were perfecting plans for
a. finish fight" which they predicted
might last three months.
Meanwhile. residents of the affected
area, including greater New York and
suburbs on Long Island, and in Con
necticut and New Jersey, went with.
out milk or cream. Deliveries TO hos
pitals, health stations, dispensarier
and nurseries continued an pledged a,
the beginning OF the strike by milk
wagon drivers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
PERsHrSG NEAR ADMIRAL.
Was Once Appointed 10 Annapolis But
HeconsIdered.
sy Associated Press to Every nv.

By Associated Press TO Every Evenirs.
Kansas City, Nov. 3---Gencral John
j. pershing might have been admiral
had not tho lure OF land operations
been more impelling than aquatic war
fare. for in his youth he received an
appointment 70 Annapolis.
When Governor Arthur -. Hyde
started TO introduce his father, Ira Il.
Hyde, to General Pershing yesterday
the general smiling, interrupted him
by saying;
Governor. you don't need TO intro
duce your father 10 me. because have
known him "A good many years. lie ap-
pointed me TO Annapolis"
However, young Perahing and his
father reconsidered the matter and the
appointment was declined because the
future General OF the American Ex-
peditionary Forces In France thought
he would prefer the army. Later he
was appointed TO West Point by Con
gressman Burrows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
tiNAStiAt Sorrs

poe AWf HaH afrH anH Wlfe tampant
4 fIHHttHIh H INf Hfllsi STATES sIfI.I
IHtIHN NiN aHNHHnfn au aHf Hnnp ui
iHh N ihf NHrf ~ aift
b.fs HI.tflri
N'4Hi.H0 |H fh. ulis aunt fatr h, ths
.itfI N.HIll haHl haH 300 hsrn rt.
800 "a IHI MHHH HHsfIsh uf ihr f,sIrfsI
Ntt. HlIH. tlHl a'HUt Htl uf ririiIi
HHA fHt IHHHfiFt
HHIHI HlHf miN lufFiHH anH HnHasfh.
HfHHfhiHN IfU ist HH lHHHds rs oeiu.
aEaNti q IHH iHH tmHHas ln stp
HNH HH HfFfHrl ~ 90 HHn lsHi
WIHhHs ~ AHfHsi aNH lNlf uelniiul salps
HiHtnls 81 aHiHHHhHrs nf urtubsr
N fifiNs'H tNf #HHtt Ht fUf fHp ufr
tI'iHf MHNiN II NHhHhlr ihai mf
Nisi l.Hf Hh0f l'f rea ,ss a huHlds
ff ihN faHf HHnii af lntH Ihsu !.
ttNt ifHtHN NfHflt ihai hum nue un
HNH i.N ~ HNitWHNfH HnN production
N tHNt faiH 49, ihf .amf month In
fW NHHNrH Nnnaef statement uf ths
HItiH fNNH HNtI tNflkIfHfIuH will h.
MaHf nHNt NHfrnhfI iH ah1 Is expected
~ fHHH s tHfhi defhH 1ht nsHal4
ilHff lttifet IhtilHlftl fhai unm,sllaif
fHf d tfHHn HinlHuatHi mllla nfr
itHt Ht ifl'H MNfp thHu tu prr
81 neHf lHss'llt tN0 n,tsi asalasast
~ a'HlHFHi a W. mfHas. iH thr rf1a1e
tNN f t'H ifHh fuI Nf Iuifff fhr lafsnsf
HHlH Hf ans Nuf HHH ih sInfn Narsh
hHi HH iHffftH ~ a. uff NrHf naur iult
300 HiitHt steel QUARTERLY atHlaniua
HHH HINtH Nffftf NthluiI fHaH fhaf af
fiiNHI NfNHNlIN Hf iaaftaHanHH Urnnftli..
ass.s aaa..l .'l' n II a.e ,se ~. s'l'se ..,..,
fEfH ailUU fhaffH IN Ai tns 8sN' i et.rt
iNaaI lNHftf NtpHhlf ln The thfd
4HHliH lHaNl 4 UHtftf ~ FlBf lgN fnf
HNtft AiiNN MiHtHf NafH 81 dlt itlrnds
EHt ifs interest fNafNta Hnnuut tu ahout
iNH annually
it H ffNHNt NHADiHfHud fhaf iHY Npg
HIHN HHtfAI NaNfNaH tumNHHY which
tHiiH HiN ttHfH HsHfi sNlI In iHU iiraHlna
iNNHNf tNf NHiN ~ Al iH iHN Ufrflfffli
ftHtt NHH iN tHi la fNnnff ffunl nhaaitt
~ fH#tifN liH iNAifiHN un tNt a.sfi,aaf luN
HHN HNNN Ht iNdtfAl Hiailifl Nnuil al.
FfHtfH HNA iH AulHHf thfuuaN fuunall
fH HIHIiHHi Hf iIlI NlhN anN aHaiunl ihnar
HH'Hftt II fHfHHfHN aliHIH HlN Naft iakDu
NN #iiHNi fH tNf inIlrH tiAift Hurtfni,.
fHHfi sHHfeft tlH pfHt Islnh Rasufihs III
NAiitis ~ tNt Nftffffni hftirhF runai lshts
F8fH fHiH aHN sNHfni4AiHris fn suh4lflhr
t ffMl.HttH HNH tua Wupauf etnNA
t' fFht litt ruAfss
tNfl a' .eNNNNili fMpNi T. Wadt ~ thr
HFi. Mf fhf NfHrtl Lea ~ ihf 4 niUn nN
~ iN.AsHlf *lfi tht AmfflNan pfup.
A.f II iNf NHfai ffNfyN Ahri tlfuAiu ~
Ffhiattt rftAiduni ~ lhe lnlnn
tHwtsHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
TOBACCO NOT BANNED,
Mrs. Is. Perkins Says Campaign 10
Eliminate Weed Not Planned
bN ". e. Il IL

Mrs. B. Perkins. National Y. p. B.
secretary, In an address before the
Young Peoples Branch OF the w c.
I. L. Of Delaware, at the w. c. +. L..
headC 2arters, 100 West Eighth street.
last night, denied that the organization
will try TO eliminate tobacco from the
country.
We have thought OF no such cam
paign, said Mrs. Perkins "Of course
in our young peoples meetings we
carry on our educational work and
you don't suppose we tell the young
people 10 smoke. But We have not
started campaign to eliminate to-
bacco from the country. nor do we
think Of such a thing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily AT Noon by Laird 4
Co, du POnt building.
NEW CHARTERS.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover NuN 3-Ch4rters g were fled
here. yesterday a. fullows
STANDARD Crate and FILLER Co Whining
tun Del capital. S25 .OOO. 600.
niiod Holding Co. Detroit Mich.
q ZOO uiH
nglIl boy Mines Corporation. Haver.
ford pa 81 100
Petit tloihiug Corporation. Philadei-
phia pa 5000 200
lirunfcs National Service Association
Wilmington Del 42sO. 600
Ntgl Harrison Co. Pittsburg. Pa
3 90 ulhI
Aipdia flas house. Co. Philadelphia. Pa
sl liuuiN
Progressive shirt Co. Philadelphia.
va 500 900
Harley Finance Corporation. New York
tliN 500 ono
Auuusiruut-H -Hullnu Engineering Co
Wilmington, Del 800 600
hHn Investment Co, Washington, ID
q. siuU uu
Murray a arr Electric stall Starting Ma
chine Go Wilmington, Del 500. 90
Miillams aud Co. Wilmington. Del
fiu uln
Consumers On and Gas Co, Wash
inrfun ID a $1,000
y Ella. Inc Washington. d. & s25.O0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
GOVERNMENT COST cUT.
Estimates Tor 1929 Reduced S0l ,00e 900
Harding Tells GiIIett

Washington, Nov. 3.--Fstii1ated ex.
pendltures Of the government for the
fiscal year 1892 ale now placed at AZ
940,00O,000 a reduction of s94 600 90
from the August 10 estimate OF s4-
o34. 100000. President Harding has in
formed Congress in a letter 10 speak
er Gillett.
Tie new estimate vas presented by
the President in connection with de-
ficiency estimates Of appropriations Of
slS7s22.576.74 which, Mr.. Harding
said, were taken into consideration IN
arriving at the new estimates for 1929
expenditures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
AUTOS KILL 22 IN YEAR.
or This Number Fourteen Occurred in
Wilmington In 1920.

Twenty two deaths due to automo-
bile accidents during 1920 in Delaware
Is the official total just published by
the Federal Census Bureau. Fourteen
Of these occurred in Wilmington.
Expressed In percentage terms. on
the basis Of deaths per 100. 900 popula-
ton, the Delaware figures for 1920 wa
9.s, as against 1914 per cent in 1919.
The 1920 rate for the whole country
was lO.4 per cent. which is nearly
twice the rate for 1916. This Increase
is partly accounted for by the Increase
during the same period OF 2444 ner
cent in the number Of motor vehicles
in use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
l.. g. WELDIN, SIR, DEAD.
He was Civil Engineer on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad for 25 Years.

Funeral services for Lewis Goss
Weldin, Sr.. formerly OF New Castle
county, who died yesterday at his
home. in West Chester. Pa, will be
held there at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Services will also be held in
Riyerview Chapel. Wilmington, and in
terment will be made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Mr.. Weldin lived in this city a num-
Der Of years. After entering the employ
OF the Pennsylvania railroad he was
stationed at Pittsburg. He slas a civil
engineer and held that position 25
years. retiring because OF poor health.
He Is survived by his wife and three
sons, w. Archie and Walter J. of
Pittsburg and Lewis c. OF Kendu. \.
L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

tatawiHsa Railroad Company semi-an-
nual uf . i's pes cent ON both issues Of pre-
ffffd payable Noyumber 10
fAfrlaiuf Trust Company. sefni-annual
~ 3 prf cent aud an extra ~ per cent
hWnsstaklug Mining fomnany. month
hrf aN
ludluw Manufacturing Associates
quarterly ~ ~ 81 aud an extra Of 81 a
ahHfr payable December I
NNN Orleans. Texas aud MexicO Rail
NHN iumpnny quarterly Of 4 u per cent
payable December !
fAttvn Typewriter Corporation. quar-
WHY nf Nrf cent payable - cember 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WINS ~ nmnrs.
NeFfu rfutea ns Wa, Manufacturer
aNd Net Las Violation,

NhHH hN tHU'tIH.i fH8t hrat
iafet hH nes seHIhe nrfe made ti
NWttf 'H ih NeHia outside ibr cts
faH Ufwn NeFIn. arrested far ppl
HHHa without ltsHsr Nas dHtuisanl
H fhH tIN IuaIl TODAY
iHH Waf ftH ahffhun tou msnu.
fHHt ifHHff iHdfr lhstnrf l,.
NsItIH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
German Marls SIN Lower.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Sew York Nov 3 German marks
today dropped 10 as. q new low record.
Ahit decline ~ one point from the pre-
Niuut low record made yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Bank of England Cuts Discount Agair
BY Associated Press 20 Ever, p,vening

London. Nov. 3.--The Bank Of Eng
land reduced its rate Of discount to
3 per cent from bia per cent this
morning. The last reduction in tho
discount rate was made on July q
last, when IT was cut from 6 per cent
to 5h per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

A special rate II given for s-daga
and 3-days consecutive Insertion.
which gives a good saving % tha
advertisers.--hdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Read the classified advs.. too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
A Japanese Garden.

The typically japanese garden OF
Mr.. Inabata. KyOtO millionaire. near
iNanzeiji temple is described by a
correspondent. II is a good example
Of the Japanese talent FOR cencealms
art; Il contains twin waterfall not
only artificial but even said L. he
exact miniature OF some famous Jap
anese fall; but which looks as II ii
had like Topsy. Just growed;" al a a
large artificial cave with walls of
rough concrete which would hardly
give il away" but for the electric
lights IN the roof and the switches Tor
turning on the dripping well" The
water is derived from the Biwa canal.
which flows just outside. A minor
curiosity is stone lantern with Il
high peaked top formed by tiger
standing ON its head: these now
meaningless ishidoro are seen n~ery-
where, but hardly ever is any such
liberty taken with the conventional
form.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
School for Brides.

II future helpmate suggests that
there Is room for Improvement in his
bride-to-be. the situation Is not al
ways strained.
"A delegation of young Chinese men
SISTED us recently with Il request that
We begin classes for their wives and
fiancees," writes the y. W. c. A. Secre-
tary from Marking. "They even Of
fered 10 pay tuition and had list ot
subjects already made out. The young,
women brought by them are enthuSi-
astic in their attendance and invari-
ably arrive hours ahead Of time. At
tea given to talk things over, one
energetic bride demonstrated that she
was not there To waste time on teas
but to learn 10 read and write like
her husband"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Entertained Shore Party
At "POint Breeze"

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engelke enter
tanned a number of guests at shore
party on Sunday. at Point Breeze, :
at Arundel -on-the-Bay. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brewer.
MIR and Mrs. s. T.. Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Relner. OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs l. Parlett, Mr. and Mrs
ID. Saunders. and daughter. Ruth;
Mrs. Eliza Cannon. and Mrs. VI. f..
Lloyd, Mrs J. Corleson, and daughter.
timore; Ealma Cannon, and Flora
Goss, and Messrs Tnnis Strange.
Walter Martin, Edgar Clark. and J.
Jones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Social and Personal
nlTF NTARCRAsS

M ue ola pain
al aeld.
gate would stand there
l never yield
uu warmed US
.-,a, cloak OF gold.
0l.d he falling
nd would be cold;
4l top 20 search
al and the rain
uo. find the stargras'
ptu again.
Teaslalc IN Seribner's
taliue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
wilson 60 Observe
... .as,. For Receiving

a. vile Of Admiral Henry
Superintt ndent Of the
denny. viii entertain only
uuu The re-opening of the
...e t.r tho regular term in DC
e.e u.lI then hold a formal
a..r week beginning with
Wednesday In October
eHsrds. q former aide to Ad-
Ul3n when he was in COM
.he Atlantic fleet at Brest.
auring the war. is now the
...t ID Admiral and Mrs Wilson at
CHARTERS. ] Blake Row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Lleut.-COm. And Mrs. Shields
Leaving Annapolis Friday

Lieut.-Com. Henry J. Shields. who
recently was ordered 10 report TO the
commanding officer OF the destroyer
division OF the Atlantic fleet for as
signmeni, and Airs. Shields will leave
Annapolis Friday morning for Scran-
Ton. PA, where they viii remain for
fortnight. LieuL-Com. Shields will
then report for sea duty.