davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
y" GIRLS FROL|C
AT MARYLAND CAMP
Sixteen Delaware Young
Women Enjoy a Weeks
Stay In EarlsvIlle.

Interesting reports Of the activities
Of the Gxl Reserves Of the Young
Women's ChrAtian Association ct
bold farm, near Earlsville. Nd. have
been received In this city. The girls
are having = perfectly wonderful"
time. to quote them. and their health
ID being much benefited by vacation
In the open. They are occupying a
roomy farmhouse In a delightful spot
nsar the Chesapeake Bay.
Not tho least important number on
the program that has been arranged
for each day 10 that allot,ng q gem
erous period for cool dip In the
Chesapeake Bay before breakfast. This
serves ~ an appetizer. tho girls say,
and puts ono In general trim for tho
days. events. The swim is always pre-
coded by series Of setting up ex-
ercises.
Sixteen girls were at the camp last
week. They are: Catherine Casey
Mary HefelAnger. Gladys Walton,
Thelma Drayer. Marguerite Hagen,
Leila Jackson. Elizabeth Saint, Maud
Wright. Olive Dunlap, Mary Mooney,
Dora McNelly. Ruth Chandler, Alice
Vernon. all OF Claymont; Catherine
Wiggin. Doris Wills and Emma Jones
OK Townsend. The camp will be in ses +.
sion for four weeks. Girls from New
ark are expected to go there shortly
for a stay.
Mrs. Reynolds OF Townsend is gem
eral chairman Of the camp. Miss Mar
tba Good Is director. and much of the
success OF tho project is due to her
efforts. Miss Elizabeth Joll OF wyom-
Ing Is in charge of the swimming.
A system OF seH7government Is in
use at the camp, and the girls form
into groups to do ther every day
duties about the house. Fresh vege-
tables and other farm products pro-
vide ample material for the cook
Rosie" to demonstrate her skill, and
delicious meals are served.
The general schedule followed BY
the girls is as follows: 6.45 a, m.
morning taps, arise; Z, morning dip
s, breakfast; 8. inspection; $50, read.
| ing; 1880 to 11.15, council hour: IL
| dinner; to 100. diversion; 100 tc
ESQ. rest hour; 8 to 4, swimming
6 to Z, supper; 7.S0 to $50, camp.
fire on the beach; 3, taps; $50. si.
lence. The beauty sleep Is a thins
| never neglected at the camp. AZ
lights out" at $50 would indicate.
Through the State Library Com.
mission at Dover. the gicls are able
to secure reading material for thei,
leisure moments. Hikes are held ire.
quently and occasionally the campers
80 down to the beach and dig 70,
crabs. or nsh. Altogether last week
was q big success and the girls were
very we'll satisfied with the camp
which Is being conducted with fund
supplied by citizens Of Delaware. Reg
istration for vacation period ma,
be made by addressing Miss Marths
Good, y. w. c. A. Camp. Earleville
Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
MOTHER rs HONORED AT
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP
BY Alice L. Roop.

Mrs. Lydia Turner and Miss julia
Jefferis OF Wilmington visited Edmund
Jcfreris at the Union Boarding Tent.
Mrs. M. u. Corson of Elizabeth, y.
j., is visiting Mrs. Jennie Ennis OF
Elan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, George Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Spiro. Mrs
John T. Gayner and daughter Ray
were recent visitors OF Mrs. Jennie
Ennis.
Mrs. Burton Sharp is spending some
time with Mrs. Minor Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Hendrie shaw, STAN
| ley Shaw, Mrs. Anna Garvine visited
Mrs. Meyer. Mr.. Shaw is pastor OF
the Allegheny Baptist Church In Phil
adelphia. Miss Esther Triton and Miss
Sarah Scott who have been visiting
there have left for horne.
Miss EvaIyn K. Fowler has returned
to Mrs. Wnkinsons cottage after
visit TO Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Ewin Ainsworth, Edwin AIMS
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mortimer.
Edward Mortimer. Marian Mortimer.
Miss Lucy Bittner, Miss Edith Lum-
mis- visited the Mckee cottage.
| William Brown is visiting Mrs.
| Perry.
Ralph Kerslake, Waiter KersIaks.
Mrs. Walter Kerslake. and Mrs. John
Matthews visited the Van Dyke cot
tage
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Link visited the
Watson cottage.
Mrs. William Church and Mrs. Mn.
ton Rogers have opened tent on tho
! Circle
Mrs. r. J. Haber, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Haber. Mrs. Thomas Doyle motored to
camp for the evening.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bailey, Mr.. and
! Mrs. James Harper. and William Ben
. nett visited Mr.. and Mrs William Hill
Ter
Harry Guthrie spent yesterday at
the Rifle Range
Thursday evening Mr.. MacKenzis
: rnotored with party to West Chester.
r In the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs. r..
: T. Taylor, Leah Garrett Mennecks,
Mrs. Mary Mackenzie.
Visitors at the Mackenzie cottage
yesterday included Mr.. and Mrs. John
0 w. Alden, Betty Alden, Jack Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. p. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
y Charles NJ. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin G. Mackenzie, Donald Mac
K Kenzie.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Harry MI
liken, Miss Phole, Mr.. Foster visited
Mr.. and RS. K. L. Taylor.
Mrs. James McMullen Is spending
5. the weekend with Mrs. George Cor.
's nell.
Miss Freda Kurtz was the guest o.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kurtz.
Two interesting QUOT games wer,
70 held yesterday on ST. PauIs avenue
N In the afternoon Stanley Lynch ans
Stewart Horn defeated Elizabeth Eow
T. Ter and Corinne Drake % to Is. II
the evening George Foulk and Edw.,
d Jefferis defeated Stewart Horn an.
- Irwin Croney 81 TO 4.
Miss Emile Mckee was given a sur
- prise watermelon party last evening
O. The guests were Misses Betty Abrams
Helen Palmer, Anna Lakeland, Doro
81 thy Lloyd, Sara Baird, Bertha Talley
~ Lucy Bittner, Margaret Burke, Enlel
y Lloyd, Gilbert Hayden, Billy Gi1orc
Mitchell Smith. Alexander Hattie,
v Franklin Heines, Warren Handy
% Raymond Grubb. Harold Feree an
LII Newburn Feree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Tan and brown challis in block pat
tern affords an ultra-smart material
for this one-piece dress. featuring
straight lines, flowing sleeves and a
round, un-collared neck At the whist
there is narrow belt of brown suede
to hold in the fulness. Medium sise
requires yards 27-inch material. If
carried out in flannel, which is 81
inches wide, only ~ yards will be
needed.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oS44.
Sizes, - to 46 inches bust. Price, IS
ceutA
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII.
mington's leading store for silk. wash
goods and wooden dress goods, sos.
07-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
at all times full and complete lin,
Of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken
nard Pyle Co., 617-621 Market St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
Mostly About People

a numbee ee American govern
mont o6hcaA,s wtll saii on August ~
to- Brasil 70 attend the great csntsn-
nial sxhibition that viii b held there.
~ the nDsnnbers q the delegation
WIN b accompanied BY their wives
they VIII sail not on . navy vessel
but on the shipptng Board liner Pan
America. Secretary OF State Hughes
heaAs the Ae,sgAtjon ana Will be ac-
compAnisd by Nrs. Hughes. Major
oenseal BullArd 10 to b the military
and Rear Admiral Hilary Jones the
naval delegate. and Secretary Hughes
nay also have military and naval
atds.
The mission also includes Repre-
sentative Stephen Porter Of Penn
sylvania. head Of the House For
eagn AffAirs Committee: Cyrus H.
X Curtis OF Philadelphia. who will
b accompanied by Mrs. Curtis. Mr..
and Mrs.. J. Butler Wright OF the
STATE Department have already
sailed. a. Mr.. Wright 10 In charge
q the American exhibit. DR.. r. LAM
son scrtbnsr has gone to arrange
the exhibit.
Frank Garrett and John Garrett
have arrived home from . trip to
New England. They visited How
ard Sellers at Jamestown. II. l., and
Peter Wright at Martha's Vineyard.
Mr.. Joseph II. Odeil and Miss
Helen Odell are expected home from
- ~
Mlss Vlctorins du Pont Is visiting
Mrs.. Crowninshield At Marblehead.
Mrs. Victor du Pont il spending
the week END At Atlantic City.
Miso 3. Florence Hoffecker and
Miss Annie B. Finn have reached
Los Angeles. where they expect to
spend several weeks travelling IN
the west.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold L. Springer
and family viii leave on Tuesday
for . motor trip through the New
England States to Montreal, Canada.
Nrs. Edward 3. Mode and Mrs. Gle
land Jones attended a beautiful
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Jesse Shepherd OF Middletown.
Mrs.. Edward c. Ferriday and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown have
returned from 4 motor trip to Canada
and the White Mountains.
Mn. Walter Laird 10 1t ventnor,
N. J., until tho middle OF September.
Captain and Mrs. Samuel J. Mill
ken came on from New York to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Mlliken's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ThonAs Davis.
Nrs. Milliken sails with Captain Mil
liken on Wednesday for Athens,
Greece.
Miss Gertrude Melchoir leaves TO-
day for Evanston. H.. where she will
visit Mrs. E. Craig Greincr, who be-
fore her marriage in April was Mis-.
Edyth Dandy.
Mis- Mary Woods OF Athens, Ga
u Spending several weeks with Mrs
w. A. Adamson. who entertained q
bridge for her Wednesday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Nrs. W. G. gpruanoe LEFT this week
for = month 1t Ksnnebunkport. Ne.
= week with her aunt at EwArthmore
Louis p. Distsrich. = well.known
artist Of Baltimore. 10 visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Mullen, Jr
Mrs. Frank Garrett and Miss Anne
Garrett are expected home from
Europe on September 8.
Mr.. and Mn. J. F. Phillips and Miss
Eleanor Cannon return this week.
end from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Tinkham. Mrs.
Edna Cooper, and Mrs. Bessie Nc
Pherson leave on Tuesday for Orleans,
Mas, where they win spend three
weeks.
Charles Walker returned this week
from Europe. where he went AZ the
guest OF Captain Barclay. While
abroad no visited England and Scot
land. oruised along tho shores OF
Wales and returned by way OF St.
Johns.
General and Mrs. William NJ. Black
arrived yesterday to be the guests OF
Mrs. Il. G. du Pont.
Miss Mary Dennison, Miss Nellie
NJ. Campbell and Miss Alice M. ver-
non. who have been attending Column
bia Summer School, are expected home
next Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin IL expected home
today from Lake George.
Mrs. George c. Hall left this week
for Boalsburg. Pa.
Miss Sara Elliott and Miss Grace
McLAury are at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lyon are ex-
pected home today from a motor trir
through New England and Canada
They stopped At Camp Keewadin or
Lake Whisky to visit their daughter
Margaret, Next week Mrs. Lyon viii
leave for Hot Springs
Mrs. ,waker Scott has returned
from a visit with Judge and Mrs
Daniel o. Hastings at their summe,
home at Dover.
Mr.. and Mis-. I. L. -Iowett, Mr. ant
Mrs. Charles Goeltz OF Ridley Park
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker O.
Trenton. N. j.. arc spending the weel
at Bay View, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swift Tatnal
OF Princeton. N. j., are receiving con
CALCULATIONS on the birth OF q daugh.
ter yesterday morning. The baby ha.
been named Charlotte Tatnall. Mr.
and Mrs. Tatnall are staying with Mrs
Tatnalls mother. Mrs. Ralph Shaw
Mrs. Tatnan will be remembered a.
Miss Helen Shaw.
Mss Kathryn Stevens OF this cit,
wac the soloist Thursday evening a
Concord Camp, Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Used furniture IS always In demand
and can readily be disposed Of through
q small ad in the classified columns
Call 1900. ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they Get re-
sultsi-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
Camping at Charlestown, Md.

Fred Blankenhorn of 1910 Claymont
street, Howard Wolf of 1900 vandever
avenue and George Kearney Of 800
Vandever avenue are on a two weeks
camping trip at Charlestown, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Albert Stetser has announced him
self a candidate for tho Republican
nomination for recorder Of heeds. For
the past four years he has been a
member OF Levy Court and served
the last two az president of the body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Your sssd car WI belong 70 some
oas eiss " you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings classified columns.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mrs. Isaac e. Van Dyke is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Van Dyke, her
son and daughter-in-law, at their sum-
mer home. Arnold. in The Pines, on the
Severn River.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mss Kathryn Stevens Of this city
wac the soloist Thursday evening at
Concord Camp, Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Aug l2---McHher was hqnored in story
and song last evening at Brandywine
Summit camp. From the baskets OF
flowers on the pulpits to the hymns
'elec'ed, everything was In honor OK
Mother.
During the service Rev. John ID. c..
Hanna, d. D., announced that a bou-
quet Would be presented TO the Oldest
mott er present, and at tho close OF
the meeting Mr.. Tullar gave It TO Mre.
Margaret Weyl. who is staying with
Mrs. s.. II. Baynard.
The tabernacle was decorated with
feathery green. baskets OF white gran
diflora, and baskets Of dahlias and
other flowers. Whether in honor Of the
day or otherwise, a large American
| flag wae hung across the middle OF the
circle.
| Ian Maclaren's tender Scotch idyll.
Ills Mothers Sermon was sympa-
shetically read by Mrs. Allied Smith.
The choir rendered musical illustra-
| tons by Isaac II. Meredith. The music
was beautiful and was so we'll sung
| that 1t seemed the result OF rncre than
one week OF practice. Mrs. Meyer OF
Philadelphia was the soloist. The
numbers were THE VIII OF God, .
Alone on the Mount" Give to Cod
I'm Fullest Measure" Teach Us How
TO Pray" Come Unto Me-" 'PraJ
| On"
Instead OF the regular Scripture
Me-. Tullar called on the audience Il
recite their mothers favorite verse o.
Scripture. He asked all who hat
mothers still living 10 stand and con
graduated them as indeed fortunate
The afternoon service yesterda,
dealt with Tried Faith" and wa
appropriate to Mothers Day" MI
Hardness spoke at the children's ser
vice on God is our refuge" iIlustrat
ing 1t by stories OF life in Australia
Today the women who have not reg
istered will be brought to Whining
have a chance to register for the prl
. maries.
Camp Personals.
Mrs. John X. Nipple Of Media, VIII
ie spending the season with Mrs. Wei
din. spent yesterday with Mrs. Lott
Drayton, who had az her guest Mr..
Joseph NJ. Burne OF West Chester.
Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Fran
Comfy, Miss Caroline Comfy, Charlie
Comfy Of this city visited Mrs. 1Alfre
! D. Smith.
Mrs. Clarence Brockson, Miss Ell;
abeth Eldr1dge Of Philadelphia, Mr.
: Clara Jackson, were visitors at Il
Hollingsworth cottage.
Mrs. Allison Palmer Of Philadelph
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Howard a.
spending several days in the Mart
q cottage.
y Mrs. Martha Sullivan is visiting NJ
and Mrs. II. L. Cloud.
Mrs. Ell Mendinhall. Mrs. T. c. Ga
q lagher, Mrs. ]. l. Feree were visito
at the Slaughter cottage.
- Miss Margaret Burke Of Newpo
= Is staying with her grandmother, NJ,
- Asbury Burke.
:. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Augu
Schell, and son Billy OF Boothw,
= visited the Willing cottage On Asbu
= avenue.
All ed Smith of Texas visited L. Y
, JORDAN. Mrs. James Melvin and Mi
= May Bacon are visitors at the Jord;
~ cottage.
~ Miss Gertrude Jordan has return
1 from trip to Downingtown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Settler a
a, family Of Thornville visited Mr.. a
: Mrs. z. S. Stats.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, ]
and daughter have taken a Gotta
., for the rest of camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

You get results from Every Evening
ers and causing disorders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mn. walter Laird 10 1t Ventnor,
N. J., until the middle OF September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Captain and Mrs. Samuel J. Milli-
ken came on from New York to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Mlliken's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thou,as Davis.
Nrs. Milliken sails with Captain Mil
iiken on Wednesday for Athens,
Greece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Miss Gertrude Melchoir leaves to-
day for Evanston. H.. where she will
visit Mrs. E. Craig Greincr, who be-
fore her marriage in April was Miss
Cdyth Dandy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mis- Mary Woods OF Athens. Ca,
n spending several weeks with Mrs
W. A. Adamson. who entertained at
bridge for her Wednesday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday and Mr..
and Mrs.. H. Fletcher Brown have
returned from . motor trip to Canada
and the White Mountains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mis-. I. L. -Iowett, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Goeltz OF Ridley Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker OF
Trenton. N. J., are spending the week
at Bay View, Del.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
WASHINGTON


has just produced Its first automobile,
a three-wheeler, 1t was announced.
William b. Stewart, assistant clerk
of the Senate finance committee and
for many years familiar figure at the
capitol, died suddenly at his home
few days ago.
Denial that he had ever engaged in
cotton speculation on the New York
exchange, as charged recently In the
Senate by Senator. Heflin, Democrat,
Alabama, was made by w. p. G. Hard
ing. governor of the federal reserve
board, in a letter to Senator Mclean,
Republican, Connecticut.
Retail food prices in fifteen out of
twenty-four representative cities In the
United States showed an increase dur
ing the month from June 15 to July Is,
the Department of Labor's bureau of
labor statistics announced. A 2 per
cent increase was noted at Denver and
a per cent Increase at Salt Lake City.
American citizens sending parcel
post packages to Mexico no longer
need worry about them being lost. Eff
fective July 1, a regular registered In
demnity will be paid by the Postoffice
Department for packages sent to the
Central American republic that disap-
pear while in transit. This notice was
sent to all postmasters by Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Glover.
Qualification of the decision of the
Supreme Court, ordering dissolution of
the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific
Combine would be Of ''untold dlsadvan-
tage to the mountain and middle west
ern states" according to a letter from
Governor Shoup of Colorado, received
by Senator Phipps. Similar letters and
kilograms have been received by other
senators from western and middle
western states urging that no action
be taken by any federal agency to null
lify the purpose of the Supreme Court
decision.
Indictments were returned recently
by the special grand jury investigating
alleged war frauds against Ernest G.
Morse, former director of sales OF the
Wax Department; Everly NJ. Davis,
president of the E. NJ. Davis Chemical
Company of New York. and Alexander
w. Phillips, associated with Davis.
The three men, all of whom live in
New York, were charged in the indict-
ment with having defrauded the gov
ernment out of more than S1,000,0O
The alleged fraud was in connection
with the sale of the war-bullt plant of
the Old Hickory Powder Company
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Federal officials assisted by Sheriff
W. ]. Hoggatt of Cowlitz county,
WASH, raided the ranch house OF ia
rob Tulskus, two miles north Of Kala-
ma, and interrupted a meeting of dele
gates of the Workers Party of Amer
lea.
Marriages in Cook county, Illinois,
Increased nearly 1900 during the fis-
cal year ending July 81, while divorces
reached the total of one for less than
every four weddings Marriage IL
censes issued totaled 39,5SS, while 10.-
DAG divorces were granted.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 17-year-old
daughter of Prof. L. w. Jones, head OF
the department of chemistry Of Prince
ton University, met tragic death in
Yosemite valley recently when she
slipped and fell over a cliff into the
swirling waters of the Merced river.
Confronted by the first airplane
theft in this country's annals when ].
G. johnson discovered someone had
flown his plane away, officers at San
Mateo, Calf, resorted to the radio as
a means of capturing the thief, broad
casting description of the stolen
plane.
Eight of the sixty members of the
United States Naval Academy of 1881,
who have been attending a reunion of
the class in Toxic, returned to this
country few days ago on the United
States transport Logan. Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, member of the
class, and the rest of the party are ex-
pected TO arrive on the transport Hen
derson about Sept 1.
Two men are dead at Stevenson,
Wash, as the result of raid on
moonshiner's still. w. E. Rorison, dep
uty sheriff of Vancouver, Wash, and
Paul Hickey, moonshiner, are the VIC
tins. ]. A. Morgan of Tacoma, fed
eral prohibition officer, who conducted
the raid on Hickey's camp in the hills,
was seriously wounded, but 1t was be-
lieved he would recover
But for her presence of mind, Mary
Miles Minter might have suffered Sc
rious disflgurements recently when
she was thrown into window in the
vestibule of her private railroad car
by the jar of switch engine. at Vic
tor, Idaho. Throwing up her arms, the
petite blonde star escaped with Sc
we're cut on her left arm and numer-
GUS scratches and brushes about her
tody.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Falcnt to S2, . billion to $2,000.
 Speculation has reached such pitch that the cabman speculates on his fare. To one he charges 50,000 rubles for ride and to another 100000 or 100000, according to his wit.
 The man, woman, or child who doesn't get rich in Russia today must be a fool, indeed One has but to buy any article, pair of shoes, a persian rug, a lamp. watch, ring, half dozen yards of cloth and hold it for a few days and sell it for twice the cost.
 Women speculate shrewdly and shrewder than all others are former coUntesses and prineesses.
 Since the government turned the real estate over to it's occupants, the rent of apartments and rooms here has jumped from zero to large sums. The right to occupy a mere room, if the owner wishes to sell out runs from 1O,0OO.000 to 50,0O0,OG0 rhbles and apartments 50,000000,000 to 200,- 100000. Legally. newcomers are re- quired to pay nothing but in order to obtain what they want, they must se- cretly subsidize the Soviet house com mittee.
 There is speculation in cloth Most of the good cloth now in Russia is smuggled in. A little money is paid here, there everywhere. and the cloth gets in. Then speculation tkes place in it's distribution. in the south of Russia cloth is cheap, hence it must be transported to the center or north, where two or three times its cost may be obtained It sent to Siberia, the profit is immense.
 Speculation in food is the biggest affair. An official who controls a pri- vate car makes millions moving flour, fruit wine to hecentersofhighpric
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Risbee Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9:35 a.. m. The supplies for the next quarter will be distributed during the services.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 D, m., with the final study in the Home Mission task of the church.
 Mission Study class for adults at 6:3O D. m. Topic: "The Church and the Children"
 Public Worship at Il a. m., and at 7:30 p. m, with sermons by the pas tor. Tn connection with the morning service the Lords Supper will be ob- served and members received into the Church. The session meets att 10:3 a. m., for examining those coming into the Church. The anthem, by the choir at the evening services is "Glory to Thee, My God, This Night" by Gou- nod. Themes of sermons: 'Witnes- sing for Christ" and "The Call of Christ" The special "self-denial" of ering or]Benevolence will be received during the services.
 Meeting of the session on Wednes- yda, the 29th, at p. m.
 Annual congregational meeting Fri day, the 31st, at 7:30, for reception of reports of the years wor1 and cleo tion of elders and trustees. A social hour follows the business session.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.