davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
THEATRES
Bie Attraction Coming Here

At last our theatregoers are TO
enjoy the far-famed musical comedy
Z "Pitter Patter" for that de-
lirhtfuI entertainment that crowded
the Ioneacre Theatre, New YORK
CITY. for a half year is to come to
the Majestic for one night. Tuesday,
October rs, with a notable company
OF Metropolitan singers. dancers,
comedians, the famous RAINBOW
Chorus and all the original elaoor-
ate scenic effects and handsome cos
tunes.
"Pitter Patter" is in three acts,
I'VE scenes and more than a score
of catchy songs and mover dance
numbers. The music is by William
n Friedlander, the noted composer,
while the unusually interesting
hook is by Will NJ. Hough, author OF
so many musical comedy successes:
The story is that of a very bashful
Young man who even hides at tne
bottom of a copper mine in his Ell
forts to escape the attentions OF the
fair sex, but who finally falls hope
lessly in love with a dainty miss with
whom he is marooned under the
shelter of an awning during a ter
rife thunderstorm. The course OF
his true love handicapped by his
bashfulness, is far from smooth but
while the subsequent events are ser
lous enough to the young man they
are screamingly funny to the audi
ence. All these scenes are set TO the
most haunting of melodies making
of ''Pitter Patter" a musical COM
edy that promises to live as long as
theatre-goers appreciate good music
and clean fun.
The big New York production VIII
tax the stage of the Majestic to its
utmost capacity and promises sew
eral thrills for its patrons notably
with the realistic rainstorm thai fair
ly Goods the stage with water. the
scene at the bottom of the copper
mine, and the exquisite view OF Ha-
vana Harbor by moonlight. In the
brilliant company will be seen such
artists as Deem Cole. Fern Rogers,
Jack Kramer, Marguerite La Pierre,
Harry Murray, Lulu Swan, Russell
Clark, Frederick Weber, William
Hugh Mack. George Paige and other
notable favorites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
Coming to the Strand

More and more motion picture
producers r realizing that the re-
ally great novels produce the only
real and worth while pictures FOR
the screen. The books tina we
knew and loved as children are
fast finding their way n the
films. only to meet with the instant
approval and praise of the great
American movie fans.
Such a film is the Welsh Broth
ers production of Uncle Toms
Cabin. that lost $4,000 and two
wears time to produce, but the sue
cess that this screen story has met
with throughout New York city n
the East is mutual evidence that
old Uncle Tom will never die. Lit
tIe Eva is still; as dear to the white
haired grandmother on the LETT as
te the fare fcot youngster In the
front row. In fact Uncle Toms
Cabin is one of the few great
screen stories that the youngest
member of the family can see with
out the worrying over suggestive
titles or what effects 1t may have on
the growing young mind.
Perhaps you have a rather May
that is as real as though IL
Legree. but now you can cherish a
memory taht is as real as though it
was part of your life. The greatest
American novel has been made i'm
mortal. It will live on forever and
its an achievement that no red
blooded American can afford to
overlook.
Matinee tomorrow. Friday, at
$3.50 d. m. for the benefit of the
school children. Saturday matinee
2 to $3.50 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
Two Big Features at Crescent.

What is a Yanconna Willie? No.
Oswald, 1t is not the latest thing in
futuristic dances nor yet the name
Of a newly discovered disease.
Yanconna Yillies are the finest
chickens in the barnyard kingdom.
Chanticleer. it is said, was a yam
Gonna Yillie. They r born to the
purple, they are the royalty OF
c~hickendom, their ~pedigrees Will
reach from Chicago to Dallas. they
are the last word in feathered fowl.
s.Chickens," Douglas MacLean's
latest Ince-Paramount production,
which will be featured at the Cres-
cent theatre today, deals with Yam
Gonna Yillies. True to their tradi-
tons they play a noble and ION
orable role in the young comedians
sparkling comedy. They save the
day for Deems Stanwood, the star
role assumed by Mclean, and win
for him the desirable hand of Julia
Stoneman, enacted by winsome
Gladys George.
The story deals with the humor-
ous. and at times tragic, adventures
of a wealthy city chap who takes
to chicken farming as the result or
his dead uncle's will. aided and alb
betted by love at first sight. The
girl owns the Yanconna Yillies, h
pride and envy of the countryside.
They command a fabulous price.
The boy gets into serious financial
ANTIQUITIES through the dishonesty
Of his legal guardian and trustee.
The Yanconna Yillies come to the
rescue, but not before a series OF
incidents happen which are said to
make "Chickens" n of the light
comedy triumphs of the season.
Also D. w. Griffith's picture "The
Great Question" A program that
you will enjoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
Grand Theatre

William Russell provides excite
ment aplenty in his latest William
Fox prodactiSu. The Challenge or
the Law" which m to the Grand
Theatre for two days. beginning to-
day. In this picture, it is said. ne
gives a striking portrayal of a cap
tain of the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police. whose assignment mas
been to stop a desperate band OF
smugglers from taking their tuIs
across the border into the Onite1
States. This he does in the typISa.
Russell STYLE. He cleans out the iur
exchange single handed and arrests
leader of the gang. whom ne I'M
prisons. A rescue OF the smuggler
i Effected, but results in the murde.
Of another member of the
Police.
How the murderer at last pays the
penalty, the fur smuggling Is STOP
ped. and the Captain gets the glri ne
loves is developed in some thrllilhs
scenes.
the story. NV .,i.a
S4evvart's latest First National PIC
ture. which will be screened at the
Grand Theatre. commencing TO-DAY
Is from Kathleen Norris story OF the
same name. The story. which mas a
Greenwich Village setting, ran serial
Nv in the Pictorial Review, ana nds
since been published in book FORM
Supporting Miss Stewart IS an an
star cast. including Ward crane
Charles Richman, Irving Cummings
byron Munson, Myrtle Stedman,
Margaret Lands. Barbara La MARI
Deeiey and Loyola o'Connor, Bert
ram Bracken directed the produc-
ton.
Those who have already seen
Harriet and the Piper" ootn az
the coast and in New 7 al.
unanimous in declaring 1t the best
Aim vehicle in which Miss Stewart
has vet appeared. not excepting In
ola Kentucky" which was n OF
the most successful of last
productions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
At The Strand Theatre.

'The Idle Glass" Charles Cnap-
Inns latest comedy for Associated
First National release, which is now
showing at the Strand theatre all
week, is a travesty on the folbles OF
the wealthy, and gives the amous
comedian plenty of opportunities 10
manufacture laughs of the SIDE
splitting variety.
The picture is unlike anything
that Chaplin has done before. AL
though in part of it he wears the
costume which has made him a
familiar figure all over the world
the baggy trousers, the No. 20 shoes,
the derby hat and springy cane,
other scenes show him wearing a
silk topper" a frock coat and the
rest of the habiliments of the idle
rich"
Most of the action takes place on
the golf links and in The home OF
a wealthy man. The manner IN
which the inimitable Charles plays
golf makes the tears come. His bag
contains only two golf clubs, but he
manages to play the game never
theless.
Later at a masquerade Charles
plays a dual role, in n OF whlcn
he wears a suit of rmo He fnds
il quite a protection when he arouses
the wrath of the husband of h
woman whom he falls for.
Pauline Starke, a gifted p~ortrayer
of strong emotional parts. has the
leading feminine role in salvation
Nell" The First National Attrac-
ton which comes to the Strand
theatre today. In the screen version
of this famous Edward Sheldon
play Miss Starke is to be seen as the
courageous little Salvation Army lass
who lifts the man OF her heart out
of the sIums of New York and makes
him go straight. 1t is a story OF ro-
nance and pathos, with some great
dramatic situations, and the screen
is said to have made of 1t a most
extraordinary piece of entertain
ment.
Appearing opposite Pauline Starke
is Josephine King in the male leao
as the drunken, shiftless creature of
the East Side whom a little slip of
a girl transforms into an upright
man. Others in the asst are Gypsy
O'Brien, E. T. Dangford, Evelyn G.
Darlington, Charles Macdonald,
| Mathew Betz. William Nalley and
Lawrence Johnson.
''Salvation Nell" is a Whitman
Bennett production, filmed under
the direction of Kenneth Webb.
The picture is said TO be the most
| elaborate yet made at the Whitman
Bennett studios.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

the same pictures that ancient book
cuts indicate graced the walls OF
this noted chamber.
Both the Brunton studio and the
Fairbanks studio yer used in film
ing this remarkable tale. Between
seventy-fve and one hundred sets
were used in the entire picture, all
of them exact counterparts of the
original rooms and buildings they
represent.
For action The Three Muske-
teers'' excells anything Fairbanks
has ever done. There are sixteen
duels fought in one of which Fair
banks as D'Artagnan, and the three
musketeers engage eight rivals.
This feature is now showing at the
Ditmas theatre,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
aThrec Mu~keteersv at Ditmas

on the biggest motion picture
stage ever constructed, Douglas
Fairbanks made his celluloid YER
sion of Dumas immortal story The
Three Musketeers.'
The first shots taken were of the
Queens boudoir. the set for which
was erected on stage No. e. which
is the largest motion picture stage
ever built. and which is located in
Hollywood. Calf.
Tine queens room is as near the
exact reproduction of the famed
boudoir as IT was humanity possible
to make it. Every proportion and
detail is historically correct even
to the paneling of the walls which
was all hand painted with exactly
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
brs 6c,ttldcn @cbiets mDslidj

Yaris, II. San. - 8ic Sic gaz
|ri1er Yre1le 1dbrcibt, beoeutct bas I115<
l1eiben ser &%crcini9teu Staatcn aus
bcm 8ot1dofterrat, ha6 1ebr balb nacb
Dem Mlntsontritt be5 nellen YrdIibenz
ten in bcl1 Scr. Gtooteu sic Mdlrlnutn9
seq @oble,13er 8%riidentopfes leitenS Scr
amerifdni1tgen Irltppcu erfplgen miro.
Man 9lo1tbt bier, baB bas Gnbrel l(tat
in eiucr pDlli9el1 N6ol1mlu1g BEG Nbcinz
gebiets Ieitens ser alliicrten Sffupaz
t%ionstruppen be1tebcn lpirb, ipas 6a1u1
cine einl1neibenbc Mcbi1ion bes Sriez
bcnsbertrages bon &er1ailles na1 1i1
5iebcn mub.
Sronfreid fat bel1te bcrcits, allerz
oin9s erit lrnoifi5ieu, lei gnglanb ant
gefrogt, pb es bereit fem niirbe, bos
amerifa1i1dc Sffnpationsgebiet an
9ibein at iibcrnebmc11, SCI Sranfrei6
auBer 5tanbe 1ei, Sic erb0bten Sinan5z
la[ten 5lt trager1, ipeld)e cite @ergroBer
rll11g 1eines Sffupotipnsgebiets nad
I1iG 3iebe1 ipilrbe.
9a man bier ser Mn1idt lit, bab
Gnglanbs Mntiport oblebnenb a1sfallen
pirb, neil es in Srlanb ale @anbe boll
5u tim fat, gloubt man in maBgebenz
sen @rei1en, baB ser Mb5ug Ser ameriz
fonilden 6ffupationstruppen Sic NMdz
gate Sec 9elamten @beingebiets an
SOUTHLAND nod int 2aufe seq font
1nenben Gommer5 bebelten tpir6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
eearles Meuiefeitcn,

5onntagnodmittag I'M 2 nbr btelt
Sic Gigel ll11o COTTONWOOD Yerdero1
Sorle So. tire idbrltde Serl ammll1l9
bci Nnorcm Yortncr in 3olnn Stge'
al. 8ci6lolien >u1lroe IN oteler Serz
{ammlun9 ocn Company Serglt 81
perfaui cn >pc,1n etn %annebmbarer Yrets
baiiir ~ersielt merHc:. fam, oa eS 1r
ldyper bdlt einen Mand9er 5u befoms
men. Iie folgenoen 8eamte muroer
fir oos fommenSe Sabr gemdblt;
Yrdj., 0ottbili &aliuelfe; Sefr., sos
s. 5pcrl; 56asm. uno Wtana9er.
Nno. 8ort1ler; 9ireftoren, 9ermam1
Gretld, Martin Mobr uno 9enr1
Moibel. 9}od ser Seriammlung Ter
pirte Nror Bortner ei11 o1tSgeSetbne=
teS uno h0dlt ihmadbaftc8 Nbenoz
ellen.
Nrau Sos. @sotbmobl uno Sobn
Setter moren BON 0onnerStag letster
Wode bis Sam8fag BET Sermanoter
III Globner gu 8elud.
Serr un6 6rau Tranf 9anoiteiner
bon Tairmort btelten lid letste Mpde
etlide Sage in ser Sos. @ratbmobl
Iamilie 81 8efa1d ouf:
SIM sos. @oblterld 9eim %lteferte
letter. Montog, SEN 10. Sanuar, &c
batter Storh ein munteres Iod)ter=
den ab.
Ireo @poerlei,,, ser ii6 eine san5e
ISOLDE bel bieitsen Treunben uro Ser
manoten gu Beiud a1lfbielt, tit Irettaa
micccr nod Yters, W|inn., @let1e111
9eirn 5uriidgefebrt.
@corge N}cberl BON bier uno Walte1
Meiben BON Stem ulm itnb anfan9s
Set Mo6e bon MinneapoltS 5uridge=
febrt no tie iid eine ISOLDE %aufsebalter
botten.
8. 81. @anobere NOR lebte 8o6t
etlide Sage III Sen S6meiterltdote1
um @e1ddfte gu belorge11.
Trau Garl Yrabl nno Sobn 91l9l
sic lett etlihe 8o6en IN ser NlIre>
Tritl de Tamilte gu 8elu6 naren
1inb 9onntag lpteecr nod) W{11ane:
opolis 5uridgefebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
GDurtlanb.

@eor9e Sic efe bon SEEM lllm perz
brad)te lette ISOLDE etlt6e Sage bel
leinein @obn 5a1nuel gu 8elu6.
9omstas retlt: er mteoer na6 5auie.
Sobn Nodpom ser it6 etltde Sage
BEL 1hsz uno geIddftsbalber in Manz
fato aufgebalten batte,/ fit 6reitag
mieocr suriidgefebrt.
SEER uno Brau 9crmamn Te6=
ner, 6rar Milliam 9eim uno @err
5om1ner mobnten lesten Mittmo1
oem Acknowledgements BON gilbert
Yla1f bon 9ttcollet BET.
@rut 5tude ser sic Teiertage bet
biclioen 8ermanoten uno Treunoeu
uerlebte lit mieoer nad Ganoall,
Minn., 5uriidgefebrt no er eine Tarm
bemtrtldaftet.
Wilie 5truebing BON 9omberton
mar oieler Sage III Ben 6amilien BON
Otto Berberi6 uno Trou Suit
@uemmer 5u 8elud.
Serr u11o 6rau Suit 8eper sic li6
lQnoere 3eit in set @n1tl 9teinberg
syamilie gu 8eiud aufbielten iino
na6 @aterptlle gereiit mo tie BORT
mobnenoe 8ermanhte beiu6en meroen,
che ite nad ibrem 5eim in Montana
5uridfebren.
6err uro 8rau @illtam 9opez
mpnpr. !Sprr 11nb frau Quaujt SQbez
meper uno 80. Brieort6 nno Tamtlte
bel1ld)ten gonntag Sobn 5aOemeter.
g(uf ser Setmlabrt wuroe boS Nug.
Sope1neper Hferoe @elapm erldredt
uuo 'bruu1tc our6. .Trau Sapcmeper
muroe aus bem @cfdbrt gefdlellOert
rno ml1bte in bemubtloiem 3uitanbe
uad Saul c gcbra0t uerOen, Sbre
Ire1ln6e meroen lt0 frc1en Su b6rcn,
SAT- iic lid III iebr befrieotsenoer Wet~
le pou sic em Stur5 erbolt. Nlle
oubereu farlen NIT ocn blpleM S6ref=
fen oapon.
s2rou 9}obert 2ttiin uno Sobu
gSilltam perreilteu SamStag na9
ySoba11o 1lrl sort .etlidc Gage bet
@erwonoten 81 perleben.
Souls Brau11 BON W}anfato be or9te
bter @amStag Gciddfte.
gctt sem Z. Sanuqr bobcn Sic
8iirqer scr Srtldaft oa8 cr6abc1le
@efiibl cir1es @rob=5 tdbtlerS, oenn
an ciele1u Iage murOe ser eleftrtide
5trom ange0rebt. Die rollen" &eroz
lene 2a1npen unO au6 Ste @aS Cant
pen monocrn in sic Numpelfammer
uuo mir boben oas Sergniigen 2idt
our6 Nnoreben oes Strom5 gu be-
fomme11, Dime lid lon9e nit etnem
5trcihbolS 'rum5udrgern, Oas nlelz
lcidt ni6t einmol bren1en mtll.
Nm eriten Nbe110 ipllroen bic Stdter.
iebr off oil urlo ml8gcfnipt nno bic
Wel6idte geb0rig ml8probtrt, nm
politip fcltsuitellcn, bob bic @elbt@te
nidt r1llr .ciunal lonoern imner ar
bcitet. Oton bat ii@, al}don an 6iele.
SEQ llem(idfeit berart ,9elp0bl1t, ooB
man lid mul,oert mie mon bte gon5e
Sabre obne bielclbe ferti9 9elporoe11
lit.
Nrl. 6te9cr, sic County &ranfe1z
pile9crin l%tottete scr 96ule tn S6nlz
Di1frift So. 81 cinca oiIi5iellen Sez
llld) ab. ARA $685. TO.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
9antiagung.

Mir miiniden unieren berslt6ten
0anf uro Nnerfennung an85nipre6en
alen quten Sreunben nnb Nadbarn
sic uns mabrenb ser &%ranfbeit uno
nad) SEM 5obe I'm ierer geliebten 9atz
tin uno M1tter
Trau g arbora aaub 0 II,
3urleite ltanoen, ebenio iene11, Ste Der
Beerbigung beimobnten, BEN 9arsz
trdaern, SEN @penoern Ser 8lumen
un6 belonoerS Gapt. gilbert @tetnz
bauler fir icine @orte beS Iroltes.
Sobn 2Qu6on nno Ginoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Taufjaauna.

Nae,1, sic bem 8egrdbnilie nnieres
geliebten 8aterS
Tranf@ eningerS r.
be%imobntcn, lonie Sen 9%argtrdgern,
SEN @penoern ser 8lumen nno be-
lonSers SEN Yiarrern @6ltnfert, @boz
Sc uno Y{eiiier fir tire 5roi tes>porte
l1no Mmtmoltung minlden MIR a1lI
oielem Mesc unleren ber5liditen Danf
uno Entertaining auSsulpreden.
Die &tnoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
M6ommicrt anf bieie 3eit,tms.

2u @erfaufeu-@ier 4 Nder 5tiide,
5io(i6 BON Center Strab BE tell
metle u1lter Yflug. Nu6 Elm 4
Nder Gtiid nDrolih BON Genter
Gtrobc, gang unter Btlrg. gtdberes
bei
Nbo. 3tf. Ureo NutOerbe1ce.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
9ompferperfelr Standardization.

8remc1, II. San. = 8ie bier
onqefiinoigt ip1rhe, miro sic Notterz
omz5iibanncrifa<2inic hemnddlt Ell
ncn regelmdBigen 9ampferperfebr 8tptz
1den 8remcn n1o braiilianii6cn 9dfer
einridten.
/. Nue brei @o@en iou elm @6iff a6@
|geben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

@aben sie Mngeb5rige IN 9eutia.
LAMB Dber Oeiterrei4?
@pllen Sic oteien cine Jreube be.
reiten. 9anr idtden Gie i9ueg DE
vNetu lt1nn 8pft" ffiiir Elm ssSabr.
SINS M1Slano foitet biefelbe $3.50
prD Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Saurer Ma9en, bele9te s3unge,
ii%bclrcidenoer Sbem, Himpcl8, &opfz
meb, llnperoauli6teit lino Nlarm Gig
male ser Matur-bei eitigen @te sic
llriade, ldaHen sic oas @ift aus
2eher, Nieren unb Ginsemeiben-
SolliiterS Modp Mountain 3bee be-
ior9t c8 ldnea nno ooll |tanotg.
Saupiddlt6 gut fir Trauen.
Nbp. IA Mueltng8 Drug Store
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Gum @erfanf-Sreitc eidenc Sens
Soften gu 25e has 5tiid. Mad5u=
fragen bei
lbeo, @eniel,
gel. 22oS, 81, 4, Seem lllrn, Minu.
Nop. 3-5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Sptel su 8ertaufen.-OaS @etter
Soule, Gde Minrniota un6 1. Glib
Strabe lit unter annebmbaren See
bingunser 3u f%aufen. 9ierauf Gez
fleftirenoe mel6en ii6 %sefaateit
beim @tgentiimer.
Nbo. 2tf. Setter 9ou1e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Neue @inger=M dbmadtne nit s
@@ublaben fir $4,000 In Sobn
$. GoriterS M6bella6en, Stem llIs1,
Mtnn. Nbp. 45tf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

sic f5nnen ni6t glidli6 fein unb
ant unperoamlt6feitl eiben. 9olliiterS
6odp Mountain 9bee beleitigt l1ns
peroauli6feit. Trauen finben, bab es
Elm 5%uperlaiises 2arirmittel lit.
Nbb. IA MueiingS Drug 5tore.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

2utten gum 8erfauf - gortreHliae
Soften in allen Tetlen Ser @tabt.
fomobl n6rolt@ tpte ilblt9 bon
ber Center @trabe.
M6b. 34tf. Gre6 Yfaen1er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

8runnen @rabcn.-@enn @te etnen
8runnen gegroben baben msllen,
Nrbeit per 5arb getan, irsero etne
@r6be, ODER 8runnen repartrt,
ba1rn per1oen @te. ii6 fir ndbere
Snformation an
@enrp @orn,
Sci. $50, Stem l1lm, Minn,
N6p. 2-5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Ma6en sic es li@ 5ur Nufgabe
bem sroben BreiS Ma8fenbal IN oer
Iurnbane ant Z. Tebruar bei5nmobz
nen. Mop. 2tf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

gu 8ermieten, epssnt1en gu faufer1 GEE
iudt, et1e fletne 9rud Garm nit
ODER obne @ebdn6e. Sntereiienten
penben ii6 bite nnter .@biffre SO.
200 an Sic Expedition Der uRoit".
Nbp. 1-3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BUsTNBss wonKH KLxCr.
Miss Davis 6ucoeols Miss 0aE1e1t y
PrsstAent 81 Oreaalxe41om.

Tho second annur1 E,esting ~ tbs
BUSINESS and Professional Wonnen's
Club wns held In tho Club Room. 6l3
West street. Thurrday evening. May 20.
After hearing the reports OF the officers
and standing committees. the election Of
officers was hSld. Miss Halen II. Davis
was chosen president, Miss Dorothy
Hawkins FIRST VICE president. Miss Ellen
Hamworth second vire-prnsident, Miss
laura Hance treasurer. Miss Pauline
Dettling recording secretary and Miss
Mary Hunter corresponding secretary.
An announcement of the annual con-
vention OF tho National Federation Of
the Business and Professionl Women's
Clubs was made. The convention will
be held In Cleveland from july Id to II.
Miss Helen Davis and Miss Dorothy
Hawkins were elected as delegates and
Miss Pauline Dettling and MiG Kath-
eriAe Dettling as aItcrnatcs.
Miss Elinor Colby, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. invited the
club members To Holly Oak picnic.
Wednesday evening, Juno I. Each mem-
ber ID requested to bring her own re-
freshments and coffee and ioc cream
will be served by tho committce. Take
q Philadelphia or Chester car and stop
at Orchard Lane. Holie Oak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY IS
TO Be A BIG AFFAIR
At BOWERS BEACH
Accommodations VIII be Pro
vidod for Greatest Crowd
Ever Assembled There.
HARD TIMES FOR FISHERMEN

sp>eaai csryespondenoe Of Every Evening
bowers Beach, May 27.-Prepara-
tions are being made by the caterers
Of this place to take care OF the visi-
tors that will be here at the weekend
and over Memorial Day. The indica-
tons are. provided the weather condi-
tions are favorable. that the greatest
crowd Of people viii be here on that
occasion that cvar came here on a
memorial occasion.
The Kent Cottage Hotel opened this
week. prepared To accommodate all
patrou- Many of the cottages viii be
tilled with soiourners for week or
more. which II rather early in the
saason for summer cottages to open.
The transportation motor boats cap
able OF handling fishing parties have
h<on receiving applications for charters
from pcrscns from the cities, and are
beginning to realize that It's going to
BE- next to an impossibility TO accom-
nscdatc all the nimrods that will be on
hand to take In the hook and line fish,
ing. Those who have boats that have
net as yet been in commission this sea-
son are working with might and main
In order to get them ready for busi-
ness BY the last of this week.
Quite a number of fish have been
caught this week with the hook, not
vithstanding the unfavorable weather
that has prevailed during the week.
One boat party last Monday caught
ESQ speckled beauties and other boats
ala nearly as well.
on Tuesday. just before noon, some
hcetmen sighted a motor boat. well out
In the bay. showing signals OF distress.
They took boat and went TO their
ass stance and brought the boat in with
ita occupants. two men who were near
~, exhausted from exposure and hun
ger. when they were landed and taken
e. a house. where they were cared for
with dry clothing and something TO
eat, after which they related their weird
and terrible experience. Monday morn
ing they took their boat and gill nets
and in company with four other boats
left their homes at Bivalve. y. j., and
went down the hay into the ocean. to
fsh their float nets. When that terrific
wind storm came up. in the afternoon,
they were caught nearly five miles out in
the ocean. between the capes. They
made all effort possible TO reach shore
but the sea breaking over their boat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BUILDING COST CONFERENCE.
Committee Has Meeting with Contraet-
ors For Additional Data.

In the rooms OF the Chamber m
Commerce yesterday afternoon = con
ference lasting more nhan three hours
was held between the COMMITTEES on re-
adjustment n building cogts and btiild-
ing trade contractors. Data 10 be used
by tho committee in the final summing
up OF the results OF the conference which
have been held during the past two
weeks was submitted by ezcavating,
brick. masonry, plaste-fng and gtone-
work contractors.
The conferences win be resumed next
wednesday when representatives OF the
various classes Of labor connActed with
tho building trades VIII appear. The
committee hopes TO complete its work
next week.
A special meeting of the Bricklay-
ers Union has been called for Sunday
morning ] nthe Labor Temple when IL
is understood the readJustment Of the
bricklayers wage scale win be discussed.