davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.
Total Valuation of Properties "a
Change Owners nip is SAL $50.

A large number of city propertIe.
have been transferred during the past
twenty-four hours. The total valuation
of the properties transferred amounts
TO s4l,3 80 They are:
Lincoln street, north OF Eleventh street,
Ernest Episcopo and wife from Chas.
Melvin Bewley, sl,700.
Harrison street, north OF Ninth street.
Balmer J. Rayner and wife from Ella
NJ. Moore, $3.50.
Lincoln street, north of Ninth street,
Dominick Cantera and Antonio Ven
tresca from Rocco Ricciardi, So, 100.
Stroud street, north of Anchorage
street, Cecilia Krczanowski from Joseph
VI. OHara, $1,000.
Twenty-hrst street, southeast OF WASH
ington street, Lewis X. Brown from
Stanley Band Luther NJ. HeaEn, $500.
Thirteenth street, west Of du Point
street, Wilfrid Holt and wife from Ethe.
Valentine, 5000.
Scott street, north of Seventh street,
Ernest Nepa and wife from pampillis
Cepollone, $500.
Cedar street, south of Anchorage
street, Joseph O'Hara and wife from
John krczanowski, $1,000.
Chestnut street, east of Union street,
q lots, Ernesto Arthur Cleurino
Domenico and Paul De Sabatino from
Joseph Kelley and wife, $1,000.
Seventh street, east of Poplar street,
Michael Rooney from Sarah c. Grimes,
$500.
Rodney street, north of Third street
Patrick J. Crumlsh from Willard z
and Louis B. Preston, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
.CLEMENCEAU SAILS,
IS IN HIGH SPIRITS
Tells interviewer "AlI Women
Are the Same at
My Age"
By Associated Press to Every Evening.


Havre, Nov. 11.--Former Premier
Georges Clemenceau sailed today for
the United States on his self-imposed
mission Ct furtherlng the entente be-
tween France and America. The steam
ship Paris, on which he is a passen-
ger, left her pier at 2.35 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The famous Tiger" OF France walk
ed up the gangplank of the steamer
Paris shortly before IL O'Clock this
morning ready TO sail away for his
speaking tour in the United States
He was in jolly spirits.
Clemenceau motcred TO Havre from
Paris. arriving at the pier before mos;
of the passengers who came by rail
His early appearance was unexpected
but when he got 10 his cabn-No
"a on the saloon deck-he found Il
had been decorated with red and white
roses by the local league of former
combatants.
The Tiger" dropped his fur coat
on the bed and then walked TO the up
per decks smiling and bowling in rec
ignition OF many greetings from
sailors, longshoremen and stewards OF
the ship.
Taking a peep at the sky, he re-
marked: It's a fine day; 1 won't bc
seasick"
In introducing his brother to the
correspondent Clemenceau said:
This is the oldest member of the
family"
That's untrue" declared Albert
laughing. I'm 60. but not ever
| Georges Is the eldest in the family
1t ID one OF our sisters and there
are five of US living"
Just before the steamer sailed
woman correspondent asked Clemen
ceau for an interview on American
| women. and he replied:
What. are American women so diff
ferent? At my age women are tn,
same"
The Tiger" smiled at his own re
mark and then resumed his talk t,
the feminine writer
why are you a journalist" he ask
ed her. why not become a physician
can teach you medicine in half al
hour, but journalism is too complicat
ed for anybody"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
CANTATA At ST. JOHNS.
Choir Of Male Voices TO Presc II
THE Harvest Is Ripe" To MORROW


st. Johns choir Of 80 men and boys,
under the direction Of George Henry
Day, organist and choirmastcr, will
present the cantata "Thc Harvest is
Ripe" in the church tom orrow evening.
Willard Hall, Earl Evans, Willis Guycr
and Thomas A. johnson will be the
soloists. The program follows:
Organ Prelude, Sunset from Pas
toral Suite, Demarcst; Professional
hymn. 81, ancient of Days" Jcffreys;
Magni6cat in B Flat, Stainer; hymn,
42l, Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead
U.s." Haydn; Cantata, "Thc Harvest is
Ripe" Schneider.
/. Chorus, 90 Come, Loud Anthems
Let Us Sing" .. Baritone solo, "And
When Yc Reap" 3. Soprano solo,
"Offer Unto God Thanksgiving" A. (a)
chorus, Praise, O Praise Our God and
King" (b) soprano and Tenor duet,
Praise Him That Made the Sun "
(c) tenor solo, "Praisc Him That Made
the Rain" I'D chorus, Praise Him For
Our Harvest Store" s. Duet, two So
pranos, "Put Yc In the Sickle" g. Tenor
solo, For the Earth Bringeth Forth. "
Z Baritone solo, Behold Say Unto
You" s. Chorus, The Lord Shall
Comfort Zion"
Ofertory, (orpan), "Allepretto",
Tschaikowsky; vesper hymn, abide
With Me-" Barnby; occasional, hymn
500, Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart,
Mcssitcr; organ postlude, Song OF
Thanksgiving" from Pastoral Suite"
| Dcmarest.
The medieval Christmas Eve candle.
light and carol service will take plhce OF
Sunday evening, December u, at
! 7A5 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
MANY BR|T0NS MARKED
FOR DEATH BY POISON
Scotland Yard Chief Danger.
ousIy III From Eating choco-
Iates Received in Mail,
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated t'TeSS 10 Livery i,NeHltlE.
London. Nov. 11.-All night long
master detectives from Scotland Yard
secured London for the perpetrators
of the outrage upon their chief, Sir
William Norwood. who was seriously
IL, today from malicious administration
of poison. SO far no arrests have been
reported. Sir William is not yet out of
danger but hopes for his recovery are
entertained because OF his great vi
tally.
Scotland Yard officials announced
definitely this morning that the at
tempt to assasinate Norwood was by
means of poisoned chocolates sent
through the mail. These officials said
they believed this had been but one
step in a conspiracy to kill many
people of prominence. Accordingly, the
police have issued a warning to all
persons of note not to eat anything
sent TO them by post.
Sir William had a fairly good night,
but il was officially stated he still is
seriously i'll and his Scotland Yard
subordinatee continue 10 maintain the
greatest secrecy regarding the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEI.

Chicago. Nov. II.-Hogs. receipts. 1000,
strong to uOevenly higher; close. active,
bulk. 40 to 2l0-pound averages. S.4Os.
$50; good and choice. 220 TO 27o-pound
butchers, S.55aS. 05. top. 500. packing
sows, 7.35aS. %; pigs. around $50. estimat-
ed hold-oyer 1000. bulk, s.l0aS.60;
heavyweight. S.3OaS 65. medium weight,
S.40aS.65 light weight, S.35aS.5o. light
lights. S.35aS. so: packing Sows. smooth,
:. 75aS. 20: packing sowS. rough. lisa
: so: killing pigs, S.4OaS. 90.
Cattle. receipts. 5000; compared week
ago; strictly choice and prime long fed
steers. scarce; steady; fat feds. largely
soc higher; spots. more; western grass
ers. stockers and feeders. steady TO higher
extreme top matured steers. 1880, best
yearlings. 1900; best western Canadian.
$50. beef cows and heifers, unevenlyi 25c
to T5c up; heifeFs. advancing most: can
ners. cutters and bulls, strong 90 IS
week 5 bulk prices: native beef steers
S. 25al 1.25: bulk western grassers, coca
200. bulk stockers and feeders. 5.75a-
CTS. bulk beef cows and heifers. ( .25a-
CTS; Stockers. Gamers and cutters.
2 S5aS. 40: bulk veal calves. to.o0al0.5
sheep, receipts. 5000; mostly directs:
compared week ago: fat lambs and year.
lings. 75c TO 81 higher: feeders csc TO 4oc
up: sheep. Doc to soc higher closing: tor
fat lambs. 1885. TO city butchers: Ia ~
20 packers bulk. IA. 25a14 so: culls. soc
higher; generally 105oaii.oo. desirable
fat clipped lambs, 1900; bulk feeding
lambs, 13.75al4.oo: weeks top. ii2S
bulk fat yearllng wethers, l3.0oaiS 25
heavy fat ewes. 5.00a5. 90: choice handy.
weights. Quotable to 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
WOMAN TO HEAD PILGRIMAGE
TO WOODROW WILSON HOME

Washington, Nov. 1i.-An Armistice
Day pilgrimage to the home here of
Woodrow Wilson had been arranged
for today under the direction Of a
committee of women. Mrs. Kate T.
Abrams, cha!rwoman said delegations
were expected from Baltimore and
other nearby cities.
Henry Morganthau, former ambas-
sador 70 Turkey. was 70 deliver a
brief address. This was 10 be preceded
by the singing of Southern melodies
by a chorus of thirty and the presen-
tation of flowers 10 the former Presi-
dent from his native state by little
Miss Helen Sue Trinkle. daughter of
the governor of Virginia; from his
adopted state by Miss Edwards, daugh-
ter OF the governor Of New Jersey, and
from the District OF Columbia by Miss
Olive Chase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
INTERESTING WINDOW DISPLAY
VI. Megary and Son Have Striking
Armistice Day Exhibit.

The return of the hero" is wildly
pictured in window displays at the
store Of NJ. Megary & Son Co, Sixth
and Tatnall streets. one of the few
Wilmington concerns which laid bust
ness aside in order 10 observe ARMS
tice Day as legal holiday.
All three windows OF the store are
devoted TO the perturbation. and have
been arranged TO look like rooms OF
which an overseas vet" IS the main
occupant Over a chair in one room
lies a discarded olive drab overcoat
In another room a carefully pressed
suit lies across a. chair on which are
laid all the necessities OF a solder. in
Guiding canteen, helmet. trench cap
gas mask, etc. The windows are
draped with blue bunting fecked with
stars, and surmounted by bronze
eagles. Large American flags form a
conspicuous part of the display.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL RIOTERS
INVADE CHESTER TODAY
Prepared to Back Up Cridiron
Warriors in SmedIey
Field Battle.

Determined to atone for the lacings
which have attended their efforts on
the gridiron throughout the season,
1000 students of the Wilmington High
School, proud champions Of the all but
disGraced Cherry and White, invaded
Chester today.
Trains, trolleys, boats and automo-
biles were used by the victory seeking
throng in its descent upon the Penn
sylvania town, age old rival of Will
mington in every field of sport. The
advance guard of the students. breath
ing defiance 10 the Orange and Black
and all the colors stand for, left this
city shortly after ten o'clock on the
Wilson Line boat, while others, in
ever increasing numbers, left through
out the morning.
The team itself, with a full compli-
ment OF substitutes, left early this
afternoon in auto-busses. As the ma
chimes proceeded 10 Chester, and
wendell their way through the streets
Of that city TO the scene of the
battle Of the age" Coach Ashton and
5 lieutenants instilled last minute
encouragement and confidence in the
hearts and minds of the Cherry and
White warriors.
Not only did the student body con-
tribute 10 the great horde which in
yaded the camp OF the Lark mites, but
they also melted many of the alumni
the boys and girls who followed the
cam way back when Daddy
Whitehead was in his prime-to again
become boys and girls in spirit.
The pep committee" which had for
Is purpose the plan TO give the team
he encoura cement necessary 10 win,
attended largely 10 this. Like a
swarm OF bees, the members of the
committee spread over the city, and
everywhere they landed they left their
sign, Beat Chester" Scrawled in
lead pencil and chalk, smeared in
black paint. or neatly printed in the
school Colors. the words Beat Ches-
ter" faced the members of the alum
n wherever they turned. and brought
back to their minds visions of the
Gays wnen they. too, felt that a sea
son, no matter how black in other re-
spects. was a huge success if Chester
was beaten.
The Wilmington High School band
playing the old standby of thous.
and versus-"Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah"-
accompanied the team and its rooters
with the intention of drowning out
any musical attempts OF the Chester
band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
FEAR SECOND CAKE SENT
BY MAIL TO DEVON, PA.
Neighbors Of Sterretts Who
We're Poisoned by Confec-
ton Get One by Post.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Nov. IA cake re-
ceived in the mall by i. Stewart
Clarke Of Devon. Pa, friend and
neishbor of w. w. Sterrett who died
two weeks ago from eating a poisoned
cake sent by mail was today occupying
the attention OF authorities.
The cake 10 a tempting CONNECTION
and is covered with green icing II
came wrapped IN tissue paper and in
a box which bore the name OF Phila -
delphia store. The box was mailed
at Landsdowne. near here and bore n
Lansdowne postofiice box number and
return address.
The cake hos been turned over 70 a
chemist for analysis. Although the in
vestigators are not overlooking the
possibility of the second cake being a
joke, they believe that IL the first cake
was sent by r. crank he would be apt
20 try 10 strike again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
MISS WELLS ESTABLISHES
NEW TYPEWRITIN RECORD

Mss Pearl Wells. who is studying
shorthand and typewriting at Beacon
College. this city. made a record, in
typewriting yesterday that not only
established a record for the present
school term, but broke ell Beacon rec
ords for twenty-five years, covering
the same period OF training.
Miss Wells wrote 81 words a minute
net, with but one error, in a 15-minute
test, after less than ten weeks train
Ing. Miss Wells has not only had less
than ten weeks instruction in type
writing, but she had not used type
writer at all prior 10 entering Beacon
College in September. This makes her
record all the more remarkable.
Miss Wells lives at Townsend, and
is a graduate of the Middletown High
School, 1922 class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
VERA CURTIS TO SING AT
WESTMINSTER CLUB CONCERT

Vera Curtis, Metropolitan Opera So
prano, who will appear in this city as
solo.st in the concert TO be given by
the Westminster Choral Club in the
ballroom Of Hotel du Pont, November
q. is an artist Of prominence. She
has made successful appearances in
the leading cities OF the country both
in operate roles and in concerts
Mss Curtis is one OF the few mem
bers Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany whose musical training has been
obtained entirely in America. She be-
gan her musical education as a stu
dent Of the piano and had made sever
al appearances as a solo pianist when
1t was discovered that she possessed a
voice Of operate quality. She made
her debut in the season of 1928 with
the Metropolitan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots in Worlds Happenings az
Reported by the Associated Press up
TO Six a. NJ.

leu .! the Associated PreSs up
Domestic.
Governor Elect Walton Of Okla
homa announces plans for great in
augural festival which will include
monster barbecue and a square
dance" at the state house.
Pressing of several vital tax revi-
sion proposals in the sixty eighth Con-
gress indicated by leaders of PRO
gressive" Republicans and Democrats
is one result Of the election.
President Harding in Armistice Day
message to the American people urges
that hereafter Armistice Day shall
mark wider participation in world af-
fairs.
Colby College football players, in
sisting on personal rights. refused TO
take pledge that would avoid liquor
on trip TO New York. and Fordham
game was almost cancelled.
Mary Garden on arrival from Europe
| In New York announces that she has
lost nine pounds climbing Swiss
mountains
Sergeant Samuel Woodfll. named by
! lean hero of the war, will be pre-
! scented in New York tonight with cash
gift, an additional life insurance policy
and paid mortgages on his Fort
! Thomas, Ky, home.
Secretary of War Weeks directs
West Point authorities TO recall invi-
tation to John Fortescue TO address
cadets as result of criticism OF Amer
! leans in book written by Briton.
Women members OF National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees appeal
TO President Harding to get fair play
for women in government service. de-
| some bureaus.
Government has decided to aid live
stock industry in doing what IL can
to urge consumers TO eat meat wisely
in securing we'll balanced meals.
California at last has gone dry
after ten years of voting down pro-
hibition and has declared for Eigh-
teenth Amendment and the Volstead
act. practically complete election re-
turns show.
Foreign.
Il Sir William Norwood. chief Of Scot
land Yard, still seriously i'll after
eating what is believed to have been
poisoned candy sent by mail.
Situation at Constantinople remains
clouded owing to difficulty of com
munication as result OF Turks cut.
ting cable.
Premier Poincare tells deputies tina
success of Allies in getting armistic,
for Greeks is far from being decisive
Mr.. Lloyd George warns 'politica
gathering that Great Britain faces to
day same danger which came TO Rus
STA.
France will accept November 20 al
date for Lausanne Near East confer
. ence if Great Britain insists on post
ponement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
TOMORROW WILL Be
RED CROSS DAY
While Canvass is in Progress
Headquarters Will be
Open All Day.

Tomorrow will be Red Cross Sun
day throughout the nation. From
many pulpits there will be references,
in some sermons and i'm the various
meetings mention will be made Of the
sixth annual roll call of the Red Cross.
President Harding yesterday issued
his appeal for memberships. Cover
nor Denney simultaneously did like
wise and today Mayor Harvey is is
suing a similar petition TO the citizens
OF Delaware TO get back Of the drive
for members.
Wilmington is orga nized for the
campaign as Il has seldom been, and
nothing remains now but the hour of
the campaign. which in this city is
from to o'clock tomorrow after
room. Determined to make a good
showing. many workers have already
begun the task of soliciting member
ships and have many enrollments to
their credit. Others are waiting for
tomorrow afternoon and are pr!med
for the canvass.
Headquarters for the campaign at
oil Delaware avenue will be open all
day tomorrow. Last minute supplies
or information that the workers may
desire will be available for them. Mrs.
Henry =. Scott, who is chairman for
Wilmington, and her efficient aides
will be at the headquarters ready TO
render service to any one seeking it.
One of the things which Mrs. Scott
wishes to impress on the workers is
that they shall strive to obtain as
many members in each home as pos
sible, so that the window flag which
will he given to each household join
ing the Red Cross shall have as many
stars added to IT, indicating members
OF the household joining as possible.
Herbert Hoover will issue an appeal
to the nation tomorrow speaking from
his knowledge OF the vast benefits
that have come 10 the people of every
,and from the Red Cross. and urging
that the membership this year be
raised to ten million.
While most every other section Will
continue throughout November tC
wage its campaign. the roll call. il is
hoped. will be confined TO the one day
tomorrow. as far as Wilmington is
concerned.
Members Of Boy Scout troops are
doing their bit in the campaign loo
per cen; in distributing circulars and
doing other acts of service,
The following workers have beer
enrolled for the one-day drive tomor'
row, in addition to those names al
ready published: Mrs. +. J.. Beal Mis-:
Linda Durstein, Mrs. Clifford Crop
Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Hare, Mis-:
Stella Keenan,, Miss Ada McClain
Mrs. V. Martin. Mrs. A. T. MaCNamee
Mrs J. Warner Reed. Mrs. Charlie:
Rono. Mrs. c. NJ. Y. Rumford, Mis-:
Wanda Rutkowska. Mrs. r. c. Riley
Mrs. Harcourt Burns, Mrs. Catherine
J. Senghaas, Mrs. ]. Lester Short
Miss Wilhelmina Van Pelt, Mis-
Winona Van Pelt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Building Per mits Iss ued.

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
has issued permits as follows: Spruance
Drug Co, Second and Monroe streets,
Gawthrop Brothers Co, builders, heat
ing system, 500; Harry KENYON, 2I3
West Fourth street, Gawthrop Brothers.
Co, builders, heating system, 50 ,273;
DIR. II. J. Stubs, 1904 Delaware avenue,
Gawthrop Brothers Co, builders, heat
ing system, 1872; Alice Leigh. l22 North
Lincoln street, alterations, 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
New York Bank Clearlngs.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New Ycrk. Nov. 1.-THE actual con-
dition of the cleaning house banks and
trust companies for the week (five
days) shows that they hold $50, 49,. $40
in excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of sS9, 566.750 from last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Lost Purse Quickly Recovered.

Mrs. Mary Iattomus Of 1912 Della
ware avenue, while gcing to market
this morning, lost her pocketbook, con-
tanning sl1 and gold wedding ring.
y colored woman was seen to pick
the wallet up and move on. She was
described to Officer Wilson and a short
time later he saw the finder of the
purse, who Immediately turned it over
to him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Settling Many Estates.

Letters of administration have been
issued as follows: estate of John De-
venny TO Herman Devenny; estate Of
Francis P. Ryan TO Frances (. Ryan;
estate of John J. Connor to Catherine
L. kelleher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION wFD

PHILADELPHIA STATION VIVID.
CLASS b STATION 400 AIETFRS).
3 30 70 4 30 y. m.-Recitsl by the straw
bridge & Clothier Male Quartet John
Owens. Ednyfed Lewis. Harold Simonds.
John Vandersloot). assisted by Caroline
Hoffman. pianist.
$50 20 63O-Coliege football scores
$50 to 7.OO--The childr en's own hall
hour. stories by Cousin Eliza
x 90 TO 10. O0-Concert by Myrtle Dough
erty soprano; Aleta Smith. soprano: Lo-
retta Kerk, pianist; Eldon Smith. Tenor
Anon Berkheiser. bass. Readings from
James Whitcomb Riley.
Sl5-Address by Frederick J. Libby
executive secretary Of National Council
for Reduction OF Armsments Subject
ing Human &ature1'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 11.-Liberty bonds
closed; Sh's. loo.5s; first As, 1886;
first Ans. $3.50; second AIS, $3.50:
third ANS. sS,9S; fourth AXIS. 9S0S;
Victory ANS, unctlled, t00.S2; do
called, 10000; L. S. Treasury a. S
1896.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Accused of Stabbing.

Joseph Rose, a Mexican. was arrest
cd this afternoon by Policeman Hyn-
son, charged with assault and battery
on Joseph j.. Labors. He is alleged
To have stabbed Labors during an ar
Gument at is Taylor's Row He will
Ire given a hearing Monday morn
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Policemen On Cunning Trip.

Wilmer Hahn, ]. p. Grussemeyer.
David w. Gray, Harry Hawke, Harry
P.erce. Howard Dawson and c. j,
u ltberg, members of the police force.
NJ start next week on a cunning
ir.I through the lower section of Del
awsre. They will have their vacations
d, that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary A. Vansant.

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Mary a. Vansant, widow of b. f.
Vansant, died yesterday at her home
in Millington, Md. She is survived
by three children living in this city:
Frank p. Vansant, 407 McCabe Ave
nue.; Mrs. +. +. Philips. 213 South
Union. street, Miss Addie Vansant, 404
West Twentieth street, The funeral
VIII be held Monday afternoon at l
O'Clock from her late home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

Have YOU piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have TO offer.---Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
PERSONAL.

Miss aMrtha Steele of Stamford,
Conn, and William Ewing OF Ridgely,
Md, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexis w. Stanert of Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
PHILADELPHIA STATION WHIP.
(GIMBEL BROTHERS
nan rTLtTEUG

230 to 3 80 p. m.-Recital by the fol-
lowing artists: Emily Cross Barnes 50
praDO: Mr.. A. Graham Barnes. accom-
PIANIST: Mr. Edwin Abbott. OF the Red
Burgess speaker buger: Mr.. Ernest Felix
Potter pianist News items will be broad
casted during this program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

Have your classified ad where So
600 readers see it daily. Call 2200--
ask for ad taker.--Adv.