davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
TWO NEW WITNESSES
in MURDER MYSTERY
Try Universal Scrvice.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. i6
Two witnesses whose names have
never been made public, and who are
considered by the prosecution as be-
ing OF hrst Importance. viii be re-
Ecni"d Monday when the Sonrrscl
County grand jury receives evidcnr.
N the murders Of the Rev. Edwar..
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Il. Mills
TINS was mad" known tonight
it.r day in which representatives
81 Wilhur \. Mott. deputy Attorney
i;cnciaI. were Kept busy denvinp
canards as Ia "vidcuc" alleged Ia ~.
ate to the story Of Mrs. lane Gibson
Lieutenant James ~ Mason, Nj
Motifs chief assistant spiked tho I.
port that an oncr was made 10y tw
Ncw Brunswick men TO give testi
mnry In behalf az Mrs HAN, tn,
tlergymans widow, for a considera
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
L. Z. WRIGHT
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
TBy Associated Press ]

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. l6.-The
condition Of General Luke f.. Wright
Secretary OF War in Roosevelts
Cabinet and for several years Cover
nor-General OF the Philippines. who
has heen critically III at his home
here for several weeks, was report ed
unchanged tonight. although his
physicians say he is gradually grow
Ing weaker and his death is looked
FOR at any moment.
General Wright has been In semi J.
conscious condition for three days.
and all the members OF the family
have been called to his bedside. a
report that General Wright had died
early today WAS denied by the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
FORMER EDITOR OF
SCRIBNER'S IS DEAD
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nnv. 10 Edward
l-.vsrm"re Rurlingamc. -. editor of
Scr!bncr's Magazine from 1856 to 1914.
died AT his home her. yesterday. H.
was announced today.
Born In H"Sinn. he attended Iiar-
ward University. leaving before grad
uation in order L" b-cuin- privat.
secretary I" his father. NnS"n I.ur-
iinSame, the United States minister Ia
'hln" Later hr studied Ia Germany.
receiving the d"srr" Of l'h. -. from
licidrlb"rS. IT," received an honorary
~ VI. d"Gr"" from Harvard ia laul
and an honorary Lit D.. from Co
lumbii In 1914
lie was connected with the New
York Tribune before Joining the
Scribncr forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
The Weather
Wilson Congratulatcs
Governor Edwards
LRy Associated pressl

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Nov. 10
a letter from former President
=" iison. c"ngratulating him upon
ms election To the United States
senate was made public here to-
nay by Governor Edwards.
Ihe letter, dated November IL.
follows:
MY Dear Govrrnor,-I was hop
lhH 10 nave chance 10 take YOU
"E 'he hand and congratulate YOU
on the new honors that have come
I" you Sow we shall after a
"hi!e, both Ue Wathingtonlan.
ana We can then colloKuc ON tho
events. old and new. 10 our hearts
content
with warmest appreciation and
most cordial greetings.
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
HEADQUARTERS TO BE
LOCATED IN RICHMOND
Position Created by Congress
Affects the Fourth Judi
cial District.
Is WELL. RECON ENDED
Possible SppoIntc~ Receives In
d"r>cncnt of HnrdinS md At
t"rncs s-GcncrnI DnuEhcrty.
By i. Frederick Essnry,

ny fssNnTy,
Washington Correspondent OF The
Tiu"s- iSpatch.
WASliINGTON. Nov. l6.-All iudi-
cations her" are that among the
nominations President. Harding will
send To the Senate, when 1t recon
rencs. Will bo that uf Judge John
9. Rose, of Baltimore. for The new
circuit judresh'p Of the Fourth judi
cial Circuit, with h.aduuart.rs in
Il c Ia IN II d. From authoritative
sources II Was learned today that
IA" President aud Attorney -t;cucral
Daugherty have practically deter
mined upon the appointment and the
name Of the Baltimore jurist will go
in 10 the Senate shortly after il
conN"nes. II may be- included in the
long list Of nominations which the
president IL expected to send up
Monday.
The recent additional judgeship
bill provided for an extra Judge for
the Fourth judicial Circuit. which
comprises the districts OF MARYLAND
Northern ana Southern West Nir-
Ginia Eastern and Western Virginia.
Eastern and Wcst-rn North Caro-
i'iih "nl Eastern ana Western south
Carolina.
When Judge Edmund WRddin. Jr
OF Richmond. was named las; wear
Tor the vacancy on this circuit the
name Of Judge Rose had been und rr
considcra ton. Various aSpirants for
that vacancy were presented from
the several districts. Judge Waddill
hnally Ohtalninc the promotion.
Now that there is an additional place
To he filled IL is understood here that
Attorney DauEhertN, who
has been strongly impressed with
the Quali!ica tions OF Judge Rose. has
recommended that Judge Rose be
named To the circuit bench
The White House has indicated
that the President has many nuinina-
tions 10 send to the Senate next
week aud well-foundcd belief is that
the Rose appoi MT men vii. be
promptly made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Nntionnlists Expect R~para,Ion..

fS NSSptldIe t'reSS.l
PARIS, Nov. l5.-Ismet pasha. head
of the Turkish delegation TO the
Lausanne conference, told the As
sociated Press today that the Ma
tionaiists expect to obtain repara
tions from Greece. as well as nav
ments for the allied occupation of the
last four years.
we Will not rcpudiate the national
debt" said lsmet, but IL IL unfair to
ask us TO pay reparations. on the
contrary, we expect TO secure repar-
ations from Greece. we also eNpert
payments for the unnecessary allied
occupation. which has halted our eco
nomic life for four years"
"As soon as peace is conclude ed. :.
lsmet continued. we hope to see
Americans come to profit from on,
reconstruction. They will find
stable government. good treatment
and splendid business opportunities" :"
Asked regarding the relations Of
the Turks with Moscow. Ismet said:
We are good friends. 1t Is mu-
tuaily agreed that each stay at home.
There will not be any Soviet posses
sion OF Constantinople, as il is a
turkish city. nor will we permit
any persecution OF the anti-Soviet
RUSSIAN refugees now among us.
we want To live in harmony with all
foreigners to the mutual profit OF
eaoh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
PRISONER LEAPS
FROM TRAIN; ESCAPES
lRy Associated Dress.

SEpALlA. MO. Nov. Is-Roy
kuchlinG. "f Washington. -. G.. sent
cnced 10 serve fVe years In prison
for shootir. his wife at her home.
near Ill Dorado springs. leaped from
train today ~ pilot Grove. Mo. He
was hand"uncd. but jumped when the
train slowed down for the station
while Sheriff Il. X. Church was said
I" have been asleep. lie was not
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
KcmnI Congratulate. soviet.
IIsy Associated Press

ANGoRA. Nov. Ii. Mus,apha
kcmal i'asha, Turkish Nationals,
.cadcr has tc!ceraphcd the Moscow
government his Fluctuations upol tn"
Nfth anniversary OF the Soviet rcvolu-
tion in Russia. THE Soviet revolu
tion." says the message. "ovcrturncd
the old regime and inaueuratcd -
new era, one Of the principal features
OF witch has been the establishment
OF a Russo Turkish friendship. who'ii
| am convincedNwill grow stronger
and stronger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

EbSTnN. Nov, Recount of the
vote for United states senator in last
Tuesdays election, which was welt
advanced tonight throughout the
state. had changed only Slightly the
figures that entered into the press
plurality "f Si25 for Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. with returns from
the recount In nfty-onc cities and
towns complete. Colonel William 4.
CASTOR. Democratic opponent of the
Sc ss"ssG s,o Ss"s.oF' Sn,s. Ad made a net gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
URGE Dali TO RELEASE
MISS MACSWINEY
Lnv Assoclated Prcss.l

DUBLIN. Nov. ia dcputat!on
from tho Dublin corporation visited
the government building today to
urge President Cosgravc OF the Dali
Eirean {" release Miss Mary Mac
Sw!ney. now on the twelfth day Of
her hunger strike in Montjoy prison.
Gr. tosSrave was unable to see them
being engaged in government husi-
ness. y" appointment had been made.
IL was explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

S EE S BIC IMPROVEMENT
Irinklc Gives Pro hibiiion
Views in Addressing Negro
Organization Society.

prohibition is h"r" to stay. because
IN" iaw-abidiu- citizens are not go
NIX To bow their kuc. to tho few law
1r'akers. Governor T. lie. Trinl,le
said last night in his address a, the
tenth annual session or tho Negro
organization Society. which is hold
ihs 'hr""'day session in EbcncZcr
BAPTIST Church here. In one seq
uom ne visited recently, Governor
rink e declared. he saw only three
men drunk. where ten years ago he
would have seen 800 or more.
AK Aid for Authorities.
Public opinion is fast forming
against violation OF law and il is
up to Christian men and women to
aid its growth. Governor. TrlrkI.
S,'t'u. instead ot criticising, people
should get out and work FOR what
the! want. and. in place of pointing
out the weakness OF executive forces.
they should aid the authorities i'm
;h"ir work. the chief executive as
serted.
Since I have been Governor my
eyes have been opened to how much
The col"r"d people arc working for
eif-adNancemcnt." Governor Trinkie
declared. Every colorcd man and
woman should belong to an or-.nIza-
non mat VIII help In this work. II;
IS Time that the church get away
from its idea OF simply holding ser
vices on sundays without taking any
"ther part In the life OF the pcople.'
y great deal Of the moral Iaxi,v %,
today IS due To the home. Rev. I q
Ero"n. Of Petersburg. stated "The
nome 'or som" has become "A plnce
only for sleeping and eating. Too
many parents have given up their
jobs 10 tho pastor and teacher. The
best way To help the young peopl. Of
Uday is for tn" mother TO become tho
c"nidante OF her daughter and the
rather the partner OF his son"
Hart speaks Today.
Among the speakers today before
the society. which has as it's obicc
tive nine months school for ererv
child, and at least a normal graduate
as teacher IN every school in Vir-
r!nia. Viii be Miss Rachel Il: Gregg
OF the state Department of Educa-
iion; Harris Hart. State Superintcn-
dent of Public Instruction: Mrs. Il. u.
Munf"rd. and Others The meeting to-
night Will be held in Fifth stree.
BAPTIST Church. Fifth and Jackson
streets. AZ S:l3 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

MAJOR ]. H. DOOLEY
DIES IN 83D YEAR
Capitalist and One Of Rich
mond's Bcsl-known Cili-
zcns Succumbs.
is ILL ONLY ONE WEEK
Stricken With Partial Paraly.
sis , Years Ago. but APP
parently Recovered.
IS ILL ONLY ONE WEEK

Major James Henry D"oicy, capt.
talist. and one OF Richmond's hest
known citizens. died at 1870 o'clock
'nst night in Grace Hospital lie
was s. years OLD and had been i'll
only on. week
Returned From Summer Home.
Major and Mrs. Doolcy returned
from their summer home. "Swa-
nan"a, on top of tho Riuo Ridge
near WaSncshoro. about two weeks
ago. and had opened "MaNmont." IN
BYRD Park. for the winter. Major
D"oley was apparently in good health
and went Ia his Office in the Mcr-
chants National Rank every day. on
wednesday OF last week. he became
Ill. ard his condition grew SO scrl-
us that he was removed to Grace
ospi;al last sunday.
Major D"olry was stricken with
partial paralysis about TWO years
ago. but apparently recovered. and
took active interest in his business
affairs. After spending I'VE months
at 'Swananoa." he returned to Rich
mund and declared Ia his friends that
ne was feeling fine. In less than
week he was again stricken. and
little hope was held out for his re-
covcry.
y graduate Of Georgetown Univer-
SHY, Major boolry recently rcrriv we'd
the honorary degree ~ ILL.,. u. from
that institution. He took deep In
terest In educational matters and
was member ot The board Of di-
r"ct"rs Of the C"-Oprraiive Educa-
tional Association of this city.
Founded D""Iry Hospital
Major Dool-y founded and euulppcd
the boolcy Hospital for Crippled
children. on Marshall Street. and had
an interest In the hospital for chip
pied children at Roanoke Va He
was II director OF the business af-
fairs of the Sisters OF Charity.
Major poolsr married Miss Sally
May. Of prominent Virginia fam
iIN, on September II. 1852 and the
home in Byrd Park was named for
her. He is survived by his wife:
four sisters. Miss Alice Doolcy. Mrs
Henry Gibson Houston and Mother
Mary Masdclcn" pool"y. mother su
rrrior NJ 'he Convent Monte Maria
nf this city. and Mrs William l..
Lewis. of sweet Springs Virginia,
Two or his uiccrs. Miss Florence Ei-
der and Miss Nara Houston. live in
continued on Page . COL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
PLUNDERING GOES ON
in COLOGNE DISTRICT
[ny Associated Press. I

COLOGNE. Nov. l6-Plundering
was renewed last night by the bands
whi'h haYe been operating since
carry III 'he week Five shops in the
cry an" 30 estates near Cologne
were looted. The propertv stolen
during the recent disturbances here
IS valued AT 70.0G0.o06 marks. 1t |,
reported the British authorities have
received Instructions from the Rhine
land commission regarding the pro-
hihitihs or meetings and the rcgu-
lation OF traffic.
baltimore by boat 81. connecting
with through train to Franklin Field
for Army and Navy Football game.
reservations 500 East Main.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
WAR DEPARTMENT AWARDS ID. s. c.
TO ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE
lspcciar,o The Times-pispa,ch

N mAS,iiNGrN I'm ~ a. Nov Tho War
o. htchmon OF ConEressman
wa held up"
n"hhnE movement
tn. lilo
isonc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Mr.. Ander.on Acuu,,,ra

HECki.Ef. w. VA. Nov. i6.-Mrs
Alice Anderson tonight was found not
guilty OF the murder of her husband
John NJ. Anderson. former Judge OF
Criminal Court OF Raleigh County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
0mcrrs Are Named.

hN associated Press.
hlRM INGIiAM. ALA Nov. is
N'ier election "f national officers a,
'.e morning session. a luncheon at
which each stat. was represented at
separate tabl" and An automobiI.
'"rr OF tho city this afternoon. dele
gates 10 tho annual convention OF
the United Daughters OF the Confcd
trhcy tonight observed historical
evening.
\ lively lEhi developed in the nm
nuai election between Mrs. w. r. r.
b"rne. o! Charleston. W Va. and
MFs Chappcll Cory, OF Birmingham.
Tor IN" office OF recording secretary.
general. Mrs. Byrne was elected by
Il majority OF l5i votes
Eve general officers of the United
Daughters Of the Confcderacv. in
Guiding Mis-. Livingston Row. sonny.
!"r. OF New York CITY. president
general. were reelected at today's
session OF the annual convention here.
whil. four new general officers we're
named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
List of New OnlcinIs.

Headed by Mrs. Schuyler. tho new
official roster Includes:
First vice president; general. Mrs
Frank Harold. Americus. Ga; sec
ond vice president general. Mrs
Frances T.. Ross. Riverside. cal: third
vice pres dcnt-general, Mrs w. F.
Massey Hot Springs. Ark CORES
p"nd!nS secretary general. Miss Allie
Garner. Ozark. Ala; treasurer general!
Mrs j. I. Higgins. 81. Louis: historian
general. Mrs. ST John A. Lawion
Charleston. :. C.; general
Miss Ida Powell, Chicago.
Offices OF custodian OF cross Of
honor and custodian Of flags and pen
narts are Yet 10 he iilled.
W. & l.. Chapel nm Issue.
Will. IL was expected that tn.
matter or remodelinG the memorial
chapel at Washington and Lee Cni-
Eersi,y would bc brought up at the
morning session. the election occu-
pied the entire period and this uues-
tion Was postponed until later ses-
s!uns
The Virginia delegation is said to
bc divided on the proposition, some
c"ntcnding that the chapel should be
left just as General Lee built it. and
others wishing To enlarge ii at an
expense of approximately Si5O.OOO
Gutzon liorGium, the sculptor will
arrive in Birmingham tomorrow
morning 20 appear before the con-
vention 10 discuss chiscling the his
tory OF the Confcderacy on stone
Mountain. near Atlanta, IL was an
nounced today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
STUDENTS TO SPEAK.
VIII Mako Addresses In Connection
With Educational Week.

One of the most interesting features
of the Educational Week program will
be the appearance of High School stud
ents as -four minute speakers" in all
Of the primary and grammer schools
on Friday morning. These pupils from
the advance grades. who are in n po-
sition to realize the Importance ~
continued study. have been selected
TO impress upon the younger pupils
the great advantage to be gained by
keeping at their studies beyond the
grammar school grades. They are all
enthusiastic students and the lesson
which they will carry to younger
scholars is expected 10 do az much good
as any OF the features of the week e
work
Each school II inviting parents and
adult friends to attend the opening
exercises on Friday morning when
these speakers will be present.
The High School students Who will
serve in this capacity are: Kendall
Dannenhauer. Rettew Townsend. Dav-
ID Kei1. Samuel Keil. Robert Nickel
vey. John Mcclure. Alonzo Mitchell
Joseph Betnsky. Raymond Richards
Durant Stroud. Charles Rosenburg
Elmer Webb. John Dale. Paul Burn
ham, Herbert Samworth. Leah Borieh
BERTHA Bender. Ruth Cornell. Edith
butcher. Catherine Frazier. Martha
Hin, Helen Kurtz. Arel,ne Iensh, Ed.
ma Pierson, Ruth Rosen. Angela Win.
eska. Esther France. Viola Plum. Ruth
Pryor. Helen Mars, Elizabeth O-Too,e
Margaret Slaughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Try an Every Evening Want "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
MISS BEATRICE K. EATON
CHARMS IN CONCERT
Philadelphia Singer Pleased Ap-
preciative Audience at Hotel
du Pont LAST Night.

rs Wilmington music lovers Jared well
indeed with the presence last night OF
Beatrice Kendall Eaton OF Philadel-
phia. prima donna contraito. when she
appeared before an apprcciative au-
oience at n song recital In the ball
room OF the Hotel du Pont The affair
was held under the auspices OF the
drill battalion OF ST. Johns Com
mandary. No. /. knights Templar.
Favorable impressions from earlier
hearings were deepened when Miss
Eaton, assisted by Ellis Clark Ham,
mann. composer-pianist. rendered a
program OF splendid merit
With the excellent understanding
of her songs, in Italian. FRENCH and
English. Miss Eaton selected such
numbers as Caro- mio ben. by Giorda nj ;
VIC 10 sapete (Aria from Cavalleria
Rusticana). by Msscagni, and Mon
occur s'ouvre a IA voix (Aria from
Samson ct Della" by Saint Saens.
This latter piece was by request
The splendid tones of Miss Eaton's
voice in higher register particularly,
is a constant source OF admiration
AbS HotVS. AHal oplcuuki
quality is there most of the time. yet
is not always present. the exceptions
consisting mainly OF those upper
tones struck after an interval of a
half-octavo or so. On these occasions
the tone is thin: where the note Is
sustained 1t rapidly broadens into one
genuinely beautiful quality, the more
Surprisingly beautiful by reason OF its
contrast.
Her hnest number was Dear Love
When in Thine Arms" by c. W
Chadwick. solemnly and beautiful,
chanted in the low and middle register
Another song we'll rendered war
"Habanera Tin French), by Bizet
This was sung in true French style.
. Mr.. Hammanr. at the piano, was re
ceived with almost equal enthusiasm
The warm. fluent quality OF playins
by this young composer was treat
worthy OF the highest praise.
For encores Miss Eaton sang Ami,
Laurie" and Just Song at Twilight.
Prior TO the first encore the populal
singer was the recipient of thrr,
beautiful bouquets OF rosebuds ant
chryanthemums. Later she receives
a handsome basket OF purpl,
chryanthemums. The flowers wer.
gifts from the driil battalion and WI
liam ]. Highheld. commander OF tn,
drill battalion OF 81. Johns Command
airy.
Not until yesterday morning was {
definitely known whether or not Mis-
Eaton would be able 10 MI her en-
gagement in this city. Since las
saturday morning the pr1ma donna ha'
been al, suffering with an attack o
acute appendicitis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

like chair and tables, are made ex-
actly to scale, only the marionette
stage IN little. Grown up actors speak
the voices" There 10 no opportunity
to draw comparisons At the end OF
the performances OF "Don Quixote."
Mr.. Searle, the manager, steps on the
tiny stage among the little wooden
actors and instead OF the real human
dwarfing. he appears to the audience
as a giant OF IA feet In height. The
result sis astonishing.
~The Red Poppy"
The Red Poppy" the sensational
French melodramatic spectacle now
being given ats first American presen-
tation, will be the attraction at The
Playhouse. Friday and Saturday. With
the talented Estelle Winwood In the
stellar role. the play comes to THU
city with the Enforcement of three
year run In Paris. which In the French
record for runs In the gay capital
Originally produced at tho Renaiss-
ance Theatre, Paris. with the ccle'
brated Cora Leparcerie. In the lead
ing role the play created an immediate
sensation and made the fame OF its
author AndAe Picard. also tho author
OF the great success. "Kil.i". now in its
second year at the Belasco Theatre
New York. in a night. The piece TEEN,
with thrills. and sensational actor
which grip and hold the attention o.
the spectator from the rise OF tho frs
curtain 10 the fall of tho last one
a. t.t }.
this country Bella Lugosi. n Hungarian
OF Continental rcpute, who not oni,
is making his first visit TO this coun
try but In also essaying his first roll
spoken in the English language.
Thurston The Magician
Thurston. the eminent magician
will open his nth annual engagement
at the Playhouse next Thursday an
conjurer's completely revised program
conjurere's completely revised program
this year contains a score of brand ney
Illusion features. He is supported b
a specially selected company OF TWEEN
ty-seven people. The wide popularit
| of this ekillful artist H. easily under
stood after witnessing one Of his per
formances. In addition 10 being IN
worlds beat deceptionist. ne ia pos
eessed OF rare intelligence. charmin
personality and a keen sense OF humol
| This combination makes his entsr
offering most attractive diversion
II ie, indeed. a really worth while on
tertainment for children OF all age
from six 10 sixty.
"The Young Uns" at the Aidine.
The wealth of amusement I'm III
blackface act The Young Ups". IN
novelty and surprise Of "All for
Glrl,e" and the lil<eabls variety OF q,
other numbers and the unusual mcr
Of the photoplay account for the fave
with which this bill has met durin
its engagement st the Aldlne Theatr
IL closes there this evening. A who
circus Of entertainment is feature
tomorrow on the new bill. The bi
act Is "Barnum was Right" is q
original traveety on life I'm the wort
q freaks as presented by genuir
aide show celebrities. In a real ter
, are introduced Zip. Barnums Sc yea
old What-Is-It?': the grown -togcths
Twins. Baby Doll and other oddltic
The production utsl,zes for the ver
nI-st time in vaudeville one OF tho mo.
popular OF all themes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
FORT DU PONT To BE
IN SECOND CORPS MATCHES

Fort du Pont will be included in the
Second Army Corps Area elimination
contests that are TO be held in Febru-
airy and March and the corps area
championship that is to be held abou,
May 30. This was announced al
Second Corps Area Headquarters
Governors Island. y. Y.
These meets will be held between
the three branches of the army and
with civilian teams. The money neces-
sary 20 promote these diffcren,
branches of sports will be derived
from the admission charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Snow Scenes At Savoy

There ,e a wealth OF wonderful seen
cry q the snow wastes OF tho frozen
north land in the picture The Rivers
End" which is showing az the Savoy
Theatre for a week. The snow scenes
We're taken far up in Canada, where
the snow laye many feet deep on the
ground almost the year round.