davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-04
Committees Are
Entertained.
DIR. Butler C-nmer
To Give Reading.

The w. 4 u. win give a noval
entertainment on Monday evening.
March 6, in h annex to the Metho
dist church There will be no charge
but a silver offering will be taken
for their work All are cordially urg-
ed to be present.
DR.. Crome~ has written a little
drama on tho beautiful story in the
Old Testament scriptures. entitled
"Jeptha's Daughter" which he will
, 1922-03-04
Birthday Shower at
Lodge Meeting.

Birthday Shower at %
Lodge Meeting
Tie WomeEss Benefit association o,
Ladies Of Maccabees viii meet at tn.
L o. O r hall Monday evening a;
8 o'clock
limitations win oe IN order and aftei
the regular work tho members who
recognize their birth anniversaries dur
Ing the month OF Marr.d. win be inspir
atoms OF n miscellaneous shower.
Tho Mesdames CIowry, Allen. Calder
Wright and Boiner win be the host
Gases
, 1922-03-04
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Niles.
L. T. L. Meeting
This Afternoon.


This Afternoon.
Plans for the program OF musical
numbers and readings which VIII be
presented by the members of the 10y
al Temperance Legion. the children's
division of the W. c. T. u. were made
at h meeting held this afternoon
The young workers will give uumer
selections between the acts of the
Biblical drama which will be read by
DIR. Butler Cromer, Monday evening
at the n of the Methodist church.
Committees Are
Entertained.
Following the day OF the Red Cross
drive, hrs. Charles Faussett, general
chairman of a certain district, enter
tanned at a ninformal dinner served
for the Mesdames Lewis. Parsons and
Bailey. h committee of the W. C.
t. u. and the Mesdames Stein Lahore
and Jones. committee of the Ladies'
OF Maccabees.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
PAClNAS De nj VIDA
PAGIlA GRIS

~ 81 f~ga..ho Nas ls.ousl,a
Arasn asnafsa ssnea hAaa Maa ave
nIass. NaA no d. Fsssseala. aln.
80 faasaa tsne4 nn lnano a. 80 a..
Ia q fslsf tsssiFnifslia uiIa saaasia s,al
te a. las al,as ane rs,o sstla.s.. s -
a1r - isneir inn,nF saas d esns so
- ndaA lsIamuraiales a. flureiga ckis
ifas8a. 81 les rnalrs Esltuus sunclaa y
llatAlnos MSS. s3a szanr l,ar giik.
l3ia -. ssslanccs. ieae un hgnlnc ~
nEurn. cue rnsiala A. feier nuss I,an.
talenes larros , a. llesar una Issscin
oh Il i,olsiila. con IN cunl compFnr a..
dos los sesoros cue ~ i'eaian ofre,yr
q mi fantasia. .inrenna lnfancia =.
llahia vivido POGO. pocos nfos de- mi
vida. y 20 10 - por que rare insiin.
10 ya saba fas.idiaTme solscranamen.
te. cansarme y al,slraeTmc &c muchas
cOsas Que. a oifos chicos tal vez mae
Rlegres cue 20. les deleitahan y agra.
dahan sohremanera. Muchas veccs
me gane cl tftulo de "tonfo'. De .-hu-
Taio''. = mas de nna vez fui moteado
tcrrib,emenie. Nadic me sac6 dc mis-
casiIlas. y desde mi silencio. taciinrno
y callado. mis- cinco ailos. aprendl
"A pcrdonar y despreciar ciertas voces
que. luego. mas tarde. suelen Zumbar
On torno dc nosOtros. asperas impor-
tunas...
BuenO. 20 me he propuesto arran-
car una pagina del diario DC mi vida.
y es cosa dc darse prisa, no porque el
libro sea bastante cxtenso (que aiin
hacen falta muchas. muchas mas pa
ginas en- su volumen,) 81 no porque
no vaya ser que. fuerza de otras
paginas que han cafdo sobre de a. de.
jando infinitas huellas, pueda ol.
vidarla. va que a veces peco dc SCI
olvidadizo. ALA va tai como la re-
cuerdo Y In .cOneibo, pura Y limpia co
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
Classified Ads

DR.. A. l.. Parker, who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble in the
roots OF teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, If desired, extract teeth
under gas. tt
Own a Brunswick-it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
For Sale-3 Heating Stoves and
other furniture. Apply Advocate
Office. 13tf
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. tt
Study the slashed prices at the
New York Store.
For Sale-21 MODEL Touring Car.
Used about months. Seymour
Hopper. 12-5tp
On March 16 see The Romance of
Tarzan at the Star Theatre.
Live Agents Wanted to handle
City Trade for the genuine j. r.
Watkins Products. Write quick for
free sample and particulars. The
]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. 73, Mem
phis, Tenn. 14-4tp
For Sale-15O acres of Coal Land.
or will exchange for level land here
or elsewhere. room dwelling, a
good barn, good orchard, good water
2 tenant houses, good stock and bee
stands, farming tools, pike road thru
land. All for $4,000. Call or write
Milton Scalf, Baughman, Knox Co.,
Kentucky. 14-tp
CatrOn's Garage is headquarters
for Willards Batteries and will be
glad to let you have batteries to use
while yours are repaired or will ex-
change good batteries for your old
ones. Bring them in.-F. II. Catron
14-tf
For Sale-FrOst Proof Cabbage
Plants. We grow our plants and
ship nice, fresh plants. 5000 for
$4.OO; 10000, $3.50; 1000, 01.20,
Prices FOB shipping point. Potato
and Tomato plants $3.50 per 1000.
KINSEY WHOLESALE PLANT co.
Valdosta, Ga. 16-Stp
Belgian Hares-4 pairs of Belgian
Hares for sale. DR.. VIM. Burnside,
Barbouryille, Ky. 16-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
MOORE GREETINGS
Ashville, N. c., Feb. 8, 1872:

Ashville, N. c., Feb. 8, 1922.
The Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville, Ky.
Gentlemen:
You will find enclosed check for
$3.50 for which please renew sub
scriptiOn to your good paper.
Mrs. Moore and l cannot think of
being without the home paper for it
brings to us each week so much of
news from the people we know and
with whom we were reared and are
often remembered by us with very
fond recollection.
We are having fine weather, so
many nice, clear sun-shin;ag days.
There has been but little bad or
disagreeable weather 50 far, bless
ing that those not so many miles
north of us are not enjoying. We
are having very good health and are
enjoying life fine.
We are also enjoying a delightful
visit from our sister, Lucille Wood
son who has been with us for the
past three months. This delight
full climate has aided her in gaining
sixteen pounds and she is now feel
ing more like her former self.
With happy greetings to all the
Advocate staff and also to its sub
scribers, as well as our many indi-
vidual friends in Knox County and
those scattered abroad thruout the
land, we remain, as ever,
F. c. Moore and Wife.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
that DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read
this statement:
Mrs. Herbert Miller, Allison Ave.
says: II think Doan's Kidney Pills
are fine for backache and | gladly
recommend them. Not long ago |
had an attack of backache. There
was a dull, nagging pain in the
small of my back and l had sharp,
stinging pains in my side that hurt
dreadfully when | was doing my
housework. If l stopped over
would get dizzy and specks came
before my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills
have put a stop to the trouble and
can tell anyone they are all that is
claimed for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Miller had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Ida May Smith, who was called
home the early part Of last week on
account of the illness of her mother,
has returned and reports her moth
er improving.
Miss Eva Heaton, the endowment
stenographer spent the week end in
Middlesboro with home folks.
Mr.. w. e. Bancroft, of Columbus
Ohio, father of our Prof. Bancroft,
made his first visit to the college on
Tuesday.
Margaret Wilson, Louise Brock,
Rena Gilbert and Marie Jackson
spent the week end with home peo-
pie.
Dalia Hensley's mother visited
her Saturday. We regret to learn
that B. F. Hensley who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the London hospital is not
improving.
Mae Smith spent the week end in
town with her sister, Mrs. Maggard.
Miss Carter's father from Louis
Vile visited her over Saturday and
Sunday.
Layman r. Dow Bancroft, Of Ur-
bana, Ohio, addressed the faculty,
students and a number Of visitors
in Chapel Tuesday morning. His
speech was a rich treat for everyone
The Seniors entertained the fa-
Guilty Monday night.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
BAILEYS SWITCH NEWS

Malon Hutton is able to be out
folks Monday Judge Stamper is
somewhat better at this writing. -
Lester Hill is back from Harlan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Law
son on Sunday Mrs. Eliza Dees
School, Knoxville High and LaFol-
Sunday night. Ben Mcdonald was
here Monday on business.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24

Straight Salary-$S5.00 per week
and expenses to man or woman with
rig to introduce POULTRY MIX
.TURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East st.
Louis, Ill. 16-1tp
Found Bunch of keys. Owner
can get same at Advocate office.
For Sale-House and Lot on
River Street, formerly owned by w.
II. Green. This is a nice home pro-
perty. Mrs. j. II. Swarts, River st.
17-1tp.
Don't forget to "smile sweet"
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
WANTED

Representative each county to
sell stock in high-class Kentucky
manufacturing company paying so
dividend. A. j. IVEY, Al ingalls,
Building, Cincinnati, o. 17-1t
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
INVEST

In Kentucky Industries. High
class manufacturing company pay
ing SO. Large bonuses paid. Write
for full particulars. A. ]. IVEY, Al
ingalls, Building, Cincinnati, o. 1t
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
PhllosophY.

II | live another couple Of years
ought TO he able to hold out for the
rest of my lif" "--Christlania Tyrihans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

D.is~sto CITY, Feb. i.~-Dr. W. W.
Ellls 10 rndius IL djir'cul, 70 attend hir
patients ~ ~, Georges on account Of
o. ciosscd condition OF tho roads.
leaving here yesterday afternoon.
~ reached n point about n mile and
. half from town. when his automobile
bssAtns stuck In a snow drift. He thsn
~nded o. clarks Corner. about one
half miis. nnd WAS met by Franklin
Ea VI and taken TO ~. Georges
Tho wild fowl season closed, yes,sr-
day, after much fine sport. As the
viNei ~ In excellent condition for ice
shooting, nsoriy every man who owns
an lcaboai took advantage OF the last
DAY, ami az ducks ere very plentiful,
nearly svsry man bage~d the lis,sit, 20
ducks
Noulra' trapping IN almost at a
esapdstlA, ss .hs heavy ice and snow
makes trapping very difficult.
Miss Caroline Clark 10 visiting Mrs
Mabel curisS u Philadelphia.
Mrs william Vaughn 10 M at her
hosrs ON Washington street.
Captain sAmas. Ys6r.ok Ia suGerlne
Viii = raashsf fovsanssr on his rixn,
hAnA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
TO GIVE AWAY EQUIPMENT.

Newark, Feb. directors Of New
ark Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton, which suspended activities more
than a year ago, at a special meet
Ing last night voted TO give to the
Newark District Y. w. c. A, now be-
Ing organized. s1ss,75 left In the "Y"
treasury. provided the young women
succeed In raising enough to make up
$500, FOR which a campaign is now be-
Ing conducted. A Switchboard owned
by the Y. NJ. c. b. and used by the
local post, American Legion. It was
decided 20 loan 10 the Ushers' Union
OF .thesM. r. Church. as the post, It
WAS announced, has no more use for
the board.
AVG. Wilkinson, II. Warner Nc
Neal and Earl Dawson. were appoint
ed a committee 10 see what other
equipment owned by the "Y" and not
rquired by the American Legion re-
mains in the armory. This committed
was given authority to divide equip,
ment that Is found, among organiza.
tons. at the discretion of the com.
mittee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01

william, Morrow. farmer. OF near
hero, reports tho loss of nine hogs
from hos cholera. This makes II
hogs Mr., Morrow has lost within n
week. a.
Ann RoseMary, snoh daughter OF
Rov. AMI Mira. II. @. Pitxcr, who has
bccn III at her homo Tor sevsral days.
Ia Improving.
Mira Donald Ashbridse and dAuGh-
ter, lsahellcl o. Washington, d. O.,
are i~rc Waiting her mother, Mrs.
Edxvty, Roybold.
Mlsacs Josephine Palmer Mary
I.ircar, Margaret Newman, Mrs. Jo-
acph Nelson and Mrs. William 0ivison
of th!p place attended family re-
union at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
veasey Htyadlcy ef Chesapeake City,
Md. last evening.
Mrs. Il, u. Collins In III ut her home
ut Port Penn,
Miss Caroline Peterson. OF Louis
Vile. Ky, In a guest OF Captain ana
Mrs. Miller Of Fort du Pont.
Miss Rcba Cannon OF Wilmington In
Visiting Miss CathRrine Hpiccr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01

The class OF 1920. Elkton high
school, has presented and had placed
In tho basement Of the school bub-
ble-drinkinE fountain.
Members OF Chesapeake City Fire
CO.. have organized n oorpet band.
with Winfield Broadway. president;
j. w. Hudson. secretary; Frank FIJI
Iingama, treasurer; John Sagcrs,
leader.
John Colbert. colored. OF Cecilton.
has been committed to Elkton jail for
the March term OF court. charged with
robblng the home Of Jennie Rhodes.
ut Warwick
cecilton now has an athletic MS
socintion with j. G. Rowan, president.
William II. Jones. secretary; Miss
Mary Burris, treasurer.
Failing from the roof Of the dorrni-
tory at West Nottingham Academy
Charles KincnId. Jr., tore the liga-
ments Of his leg seriously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
ELKTON PARSONS NEED
NOT DIVIDE WITH TAXI
1
Maryland Law May Kill Cretnas
Green's But Not Affect
Residents.

by Assoc,hted Press 10 Every Evening.
Annapolis, Nd, FEB. bills 10
amend the marriage laws OF Maryland
to put out OF business the marrying
parsons" OF the Elkton, Cumberland
and Rockville "Grctna Greens" are
likely TO encounter opposition in the
Assembly.
Two years ago measures aimed Mt
tho Elkton situation were introduced,
but were killed, IL was generally
agreed because they soughtto change
the law affecting residents Of Mary
land and impose on them the ss-hour
notice.
MY idea is that a measure impos-
Ing no restrictions on Maryland resi-
dents. but aimed at non-residents Of
the State, win abate the eyii.p said
Senator CantweIl, of Cecil county.
speaking Of his measure yesterday.
Residents of Maryland can go any
where In the State now and be mar
ried under Maryland laws. and there
Is no reason why any restrictions
should be placed on that. Tho bad
feature Of Elkton's business Is that
couples come from other states tc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
NEWS or A DAY
FROM the STATE
No Clues Yet to the Mystery Of
Abandoned Auto Found
Near Dover.


FROM Every Even'sxs Correspondents
delaware city, Feb. la bald head
eagle. measuring seven feet Ave Inches
from TN a. tip of wings, was cup
ured M Dragon Run. Monday after-
noon. hy Jumca Carey ~ this, place.
who war cunning Cor ducks.
Tho eagle apparently WIS half
starved and IA weakened condition.
Whsn car,v, rai~lns hIs xun 10 frc.
ncticod that IL made no attempt to
~. ~ walked over and captured, Il
IN such why that II could not bring
Its sharp claws into effect.
The eaxlc proved to be very ferocious
even IN its weakened condition. After
Il VIVA placed on tho ground. n large
dog owned by Carry, decided TO inves-
tigato but the casle iungcd andHaugh'
the dogs head In It's huge talons
,arcys prompt Interference saved It's
life. The ceglc probably viii be Killed
And mounted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
NOCR|ME TO HAVE
THREE AUTO TAGS
Fine and Costs Imposed by Elk.
ton Magistrate Ordered Re-
funded on Appeal.

Special. Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Nd, Feb. 1.-The Prest-
O-I.ite Co.. OF this town has won Its
case resisting Magistrate Frank G..
Pratts imposing OF a 1ne Of $40, with
costs. on the company. last week. when
one Of its trucks was carrying three
sets OF AUTOMOBILES tags. The COM
pany mnintains n warehouse In Phila-
dclphia and for tho past few years
have been hauling products to Phila-
delphia, In trucks. In order to COM
ply with the law, licenses were pro-
cured for Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland
Justice Pratt. contendcd that under
the Maryland law machine was al
lowed to carry only two sets OF tags
Tho State Automobile Commissioner
ruled that the company was within
its rights and ordered the fine and
cost returned TO the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
BUILDING LOAN FORMED.

Richardson Park. Feb. Fifteen
property owners and residents who are
interested in the formation OF a Build
ing and Loan Association here. met
at the Community Building. last night
and elected seventeen directors. The
meeting was presided over by John l..
Timer. The stockholders pre- sent sub
scribed 10 165 shares Of stock in the
new loan.
\Direc.ors were elected as follows:
Max Matthes. John G. Guyer. w.
Henry Kratz. John N. Jordin, W.
Howard Taylor, f. V. Hersch. Ray
Rudolph, +. III. Burris. Hsrvey A.
Meyer. George Kaeghn, Or. J. J.
S;rIkol. Charles Hollingsworth, Claude
Banta. c. z. Jones. Caleb E. BurchenaI
Samuel Caufman, r. II. Taylor.
G. Ray Nansant was elected vice
president. Another meeting of the d.
rectors Will be held tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
MILF ORD BOTHERED
BY SUNDAY DRINKS
Result Of Saturday Night Sales
of Whisky; to Have
Clean Up.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Milford. Feb. IA campaign TO
clean up" drunkenness in Milford on
Sundays has been inaugurated by the
police department of this town. 1t
hes been the habit for ssme time Of
numerous persons to become intoxi-
Gated on Sunday and parade the
streets about the time people were
going 10, or coming from church, and
this has been tho cause OF much CON-
plant TO town officials. Many of the
"drunks' Il Is said. are started Saturs
DAY nights, when, 1t is alleged, much
whisky Ii brought to Milford and sold.
Ctief-of-Police James Courtney
said: II am going 10 break up this
Brrctice OF persons becoming intoxi-
cutsd and walking up and down the
streets. especially on Sunday. If a
man takes a drink and behaves him
ss,f properly I have no authority to
arres. him. but when he staggers on
the streets he Is q nuisance, and am
going 10 arrest every drunken mar
Gnd or the streets, on that charge.
TN clean Milford up II have to work
both day and night"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
CLEARING The STREETS.

Delaware city. Feb. i.-Delawsre
city Is making rapid strides In clear
ing away the snow drifts within tie
city limits. Yesterday Williams street
from Clinton street 10 the fennsyl-
Nania Railroad station was opened 70
ona.way traffic. Clinton street from
Front 60 Firth streets has been clear
ed and by tomorrow afternoon most
OF tho snow VIII be cleared from the
roads
The mon working on the river road
leading 20 New Castle have reached
a point about one mile and a half
from town. After reaching Clsrk's Cor
ncr, a distance OF about one-haf mile
frcm where they are now dixgtns. au-
,omob,le traffic from here 90 Whining
ton viii probably DO open.
Trolley service will not be resumed
10 this place for several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
cHEsrxRrowN AND VICINITY.

Special Corrsspon4encs Every uvsnius.
: Chsstertown, Nd. FUh. 1.--Mrs.
samuel w. IL Compts, wtfs Of Samuel
". L. Compts. died At.her lone hare,
Monday, aged about II years.
Thieves raided. the hsnnsry Of James
Dunbracco. in the old Eliason lumber
yard on Sunday night and stole nearly
every chicken no had.
Harry u. Nicholson has been housed
for the past two weeks. suffering with
fractured rib. sustained while lifting
some heavy weights. 80,
A meeting Of taxpayers was held In
Firemen's Hall last night to discuss
town improvements and the bcst
means Of supplying the funds with
which to make them. A bond issue OF
$4,000, recommended by . committee
o. the Business Mems Association, was
considered and a bill will be prepared
for admission to the Legislature for
authority. which will carry with It the
usual referendum.
The first incoming train over the
Pennsylvania railroad since the ynow
blockade get On on Saturday evening,
arrived Monday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock. bringing the twenty-sevcn
passengers who had been marooned AT
Massey since Saturday and large
quaptity of mail. The state road
forces in this and nearby Queen Annie
counties have been busy digging out
the huge drifts IN the main roads, and
communication with Elkton and Rock
Hall by truck was resumed yesterday
Miss Phoebe Maui has been critically
All at her home on High street Chester.
town for several weeks, and her con-
dtion is still preoarious.
Fred. G. Usllton, senior editor oi
the Kent News, Is housed at his HON,
on Washington avenue with heav,
cold.
Wilbur Ella son, who has been quit,
Ill OF pneumonia at the home of hi.
aunt. Mrs. Thomas w. Eliason or
Spring avenue. Is improving. Mr.
Eiiia son came here from his home II
Philadelphia several weeks ago, fol
short visit with his aunt and con
tracted cold which developed int,
/ nneunonln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
HOWH WEDDING.

Delaware city, Feb. Last even
Ing at 7.s0 o'clock. az the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry li!ldchrand. their
youngest daughter, Frances, was
united IN marriage 60 Corporal Charles
namnnn of tho Second Company, Fort
du Point. Rcv, L.. W. Layfield. pastor
OF tho NJ, ". Church, performed the
ceromony,
Tho hfide was hccomingly attircd
IN blue satin and carried brides roses.
Mrs. Joseph liarscr. who attended the
bride, WIS dressed In light blue satin
ana carried chrysanthemums. The
crowns attendant was Joseph Bar
wer.
After n short wedding tour. the
bridal couple VIII reside temporarily
with her parents on Hamilton street.
Among those who attended were:
Sergeant and Mrs. Claude Fields,
Corporal and Mrs. Harry iackm m.
scrscan, and Mrs. Ralph ". Carr, Ser
soant and Mrs. johoiinski, Miss Mary
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Dun
ham. Miss Helen Smith and Mrs
Mary Rowe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01

eIude the laws Of those States. Forty
eight hours notice OF applications for
marriage licenses will stop that, and
We VIII have no change whatever made
In tbs law no far ~ II Affects Mary
landers. l believe the Legislature VIII
pass bill Of this sort"
Two more bills having the same
regulatory object in view we're intro
duced yesterday by Delegate Joseph.
Of Baltimore city. These would add
two new sections 70 the marriage law,
One provision is that any minister.
priest or rabbi who shall giye or offer
any reward or fee 10 any porter,
chauffeur or other person to bring
him couple 20 be married shall DO
fined not less than $40 nor more than
$50 for each offense and ~ operation,
Jofepb says, would break ,up for slI
time the practice whereby both taxi
drivers and ministers share in ,ha
marriage proceeds. the minister with
the highest developed business IN
stinct performing the highest number
Of marriages at the market rate for
each performance.
The bilis also provide fhat no male
under 10, or female under -, nay be
married in Maryland, and that males
under n and females under ~ must
have consent OF their parent. or
guardians. In addition, girls under
lg must have permission Of Court be-
fore marriage can be performed.
Ander present law boy OF IL and a
girl pf ~ could, n they succeeded IN
lobtaining a license. be married.
Registration with the Clerk Of tho
court Of ministers, priests and rabbits
Iauthorized 70 perform marriages. Is
provided for under the bills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
Happy Workers to Give cantata.

The Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety OF West Presbyterian Church will
give cantata, entitled, "A Something
in the Air" in the New Century Club,
Saturday evening, Mt 8 p. m. About
seventy children will take part in the
performance, which will have many
novel features, Children as young as
four years will participate The pro-
duction is being directed by Miss Grace
Baird, who is noted for her well trained
performances. The rainbow fairies or
picture painters, who take an important
part in the cantata are Pearl Wilson,
Shella Jackson, Elizabeth Pollard, May
Short, Dorothy Missimer, Ruth farrell,
Mildred Stiles, Gladys McRae, Beatrice
Missimer, Ethel Fell, Virginia Croes. and
Helen Boulanger.
Tickets may be purchased at the door