davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

A large crowd came out Sum
lay night to hear the program
hat .he children gave at the
grove one f. nth mile. west Of
Butcher school house.
j. 7. Bu,cr.r and Merle and
Willis Coulter left Monday af-
ternoon at Plains, kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Russell
sent to Elkhart Tues day for
ice. then sent their boys to each
and all of the neighbors to come
in and help eat ice cream. The
hour was quite late when rhe
Dream was all gone, but every.
on Z seemed to have a joyous
time especially when the older
people got out to help the young
people play.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Dillon came
in with the crowd to eat ice
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Richards

Richards
We are needing rain in this
part Of the world.
The ball game Saturday was
we'll attended.
Richards and Lamport played
at Richards favor of Rich
ards.
TIE wrestling mat ch WAS we'll
attended. CoefnId and Davis
in favor of Davis.
Red Elliott was there but
couldn't get anyone to box with
him. II there il anyone who
can hox rome to Richards. Red
saws he challenges 'Baca county
Some territory.
Leona Dunivan and sister Elsie
Mccoy and children returned
home Sunday from Oklahoma
and Miss ,uri where they have
been visiting and picking straw.
berries the past two mon tbs.
Fall wheat VOLT be much
good here don't think.
The Sunday school con vention
was we'll attended at Grand view
Sunday the 25th.
Born to Lloyd Swagerty and
wife the 2lst a SOL.
Fred Snyder and wife went to
Lamar Sunday to meet Fred's
sister Fay of San Pedro. Calf.
Dan Dunivan and Dad went to
Rod.ey Sunday evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Pride

Pride
The Pride Sunday school Wa
we'll represented at the district
convention at Grandvie W Sun
day. A splendid program was
given. All the Sunday schools
10 district were we'll represented.
new officers were elected and
the next meeting will bs held ir
tle Miles Camp grove.
Several from this cummuni ,
attended the Legion boys picnic
At Rock Crossing Saturday.
Saturday being Mrs. Kel'ey's
birthday. a nnm0er gathele cd at
the parsonage and gave her .
pleasant surprise.
Lloyd SwaRerty ard wife are
th= proud parent OF son born
the 2lst.
Bill Toms is quite sick at this
w.iaing.
Lester Finch has 4 new Ford
t,uring car.
Mrs. Ira Perkins spent Tues-
day xttt rooon with Ina Haffner.
Mitchell delive cred grain to
Elkhart Thurs day.
BERTHE Swagerty spent over
night with her sister Mrs. Peace
Friday aud Saturday.
SIM. Brownine's took their
baby % the doctor at Elkhart
Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Proettsville

ProettsviIle news items are
picked up along the Kansas and
Colorado stat @ line and east of
Buckeye and Lycan.
T. NJ. Strain was down with
two loads of posts from the ce-
'nrs. He reports crop condition
at that place don't look very
favorable.
Dickerson and Dickerson, the
Buckeye merchants, have built q
nice and convenient filing sta
tion by the cross roads near
their store. 1t was neeeei.
!. n. Proett and Elmer Prcett
were down to Syracuse Wednes-
dav. They report that part Of
their trim was going in mud az a
two inch rain had fallen ten
mi'es east to state line.
The Sunday schoo, at N. Z
district school house on the
Proe't-villn farm ia proer essing
nicely. and it ia hoped that this
good work will be kept up and
that MANY more will take inter-
est to help this roble work.
B. T. Lowell and J. H. proett
have each built nice and con-
venient chicken hcuee. while
Days Bros. have built big nice
Rranary, A few more new
buildings are planned to be
bui'. after harvest.
The patrons of the district
saw it almost to he a necessit y
and took off a day and put a
fence around the school house.
This should and could have been
done at time when building was
put up.
By the time this ia put in tyne.
We writer very likely will have
visitors from the east. srendl 2
few days here and the n sight
seeing over the state. sp-ndinq
some time in the Rocky moun-
taips.
Bv July 4th mos. farmers
think they will be sweating in
the harvest fields. Wheat 10
ripening fast. Some will mt
Weld as good "a at first entic'-
pat ed owing to lack of rain,
Mrs. T. B. Lowell took sud-
ienly sick the othe day and DR..
Verify was called. At this
writing is improving.
N. Holmes went with Mr..
Randall to Holly Friday and got
4 load of hog fencing. He wants
to fence about ten acres or more
! for hog pasture. This should be
had on more farms instead of
teeping pigs in small. dirty and
filthy pens.
t
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
-uNrRY
EDITORS
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop nnm's notice every
toiy-oIait Mr." when the riv'n n,me or ini'
tais are uci-spcil days Of ~cc'' in fuil-ean
rbsreviatc titles before r-res. si'e~iss spell IN
s"i-Abtrev late the state on'y vh'n county O.
p7s spfaee 4. given-"And." not g." Obssrvc
strictiy-''A iit,ic hurnor now and then 10
,clsfrsd he the beat II mem" bu' lnv" out the
r-r'onal furni,s nnf all personals tat might
di-,lcase- Mail letters satgrd", ~h'n possible
N ,ri,y will do. Tuc,lay hai . chance. wednss
daS too lsts.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
=
N Ret-

mother is visit ing
week.
EN- g, FurRvson is changing
fence this w,ek.
James H. Doan left for har
vest one day last week.
From the talk that is now 60
ing around there will be quite Z
number of farm sales this fall.
1t is getting pretty dry. Lets
pray for rain.
NJ. and Mrs. H. c. Falk are
h wing visiters this week.
VIM. Dudley. pu' chaser Of the
Frank Dean farm. is doing quite
n lot Of farming on the place.
Eugene Poe AMI Lewie Wilson
made trip to Lamar Mon 1av.
E,g,ne took . load of wheat
and Lewie a load of posts to
market.
Qnite . lot of wheat is being
p!owed up in this vicinity. as
the bugs and dry weather to.
gether have killed il.
Mrs. James II. Doan was on
the sick lis' Sunday.
Joe Byers is hauling posts this
week.
], G. Saxton is having more
wheat hauled this week.
J. T. L.ird is in the timber
this week.
We are contemplating a tent
meeting to be held in this vicir-
| ity in August. Watch foi thu
date in this paper.
Earl Ellison is blowing ur
wheat for past time this week.
Le;a-d Prize was working 70,
J. C. Saxeon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Dockun
were up from the Fiuas neigh.
b orhood Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dockum.
A crowd of friends and neigh.
bors gathered at the Calvir
home last Sunday and had icl
cream.
Harvard Gaul and family, OF
It's Delaney. Harry Weeden ant
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
lor the hal.
4st week.
hopewell

w 0
We are glad to see Mrs. Jay
K)ous n BILE to ride ont again.
Mrs. Nellie Wray came home
last week sf,er an extended visit
in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Ice cream was enjoyed at the
". c. Davis home Tuesday
night by q few Of the neighbore.
n. N. Rockhill was oat from
Kansas q couple Of days last
week looking after his interests
here.
A good stand of row crops is
in evidence every where. but it,.
needing that long Wished for
ain badly.
Emmett Simpson. Jr., ar'
Herman Flippin were Amorg .
crowd Of boys that had great
sport swimming at the cole
ranch Sunday.
A crowd enjoyed ice cream
Satur day night at the home of
John Nc Danial's.
Mary Cnk of Anthony. Kans
is here on q visit to Mrs. Ma9ar-
ct Davis.
The in vited guests at the ].
G. La Rue home Sunday were
Trart Lun,y anc family, Walter
Rockhill end fsmily and Frsnk
Craie and family-eiRhteen in
all enjoyed a lovely dinner. and
in the afternoon all feasted on
ice ere am.
The many friends here of the
Bob Robins family are sorry 10
learn that this estimable family
are planning to leave Baca coun-
ty. but congratulate Mr.. Robins
on the work he is entering into :
Everybody seems to have the
fishing fever, fishing parties z =
ing here ond there constantly.
s,me having extra Good luck
while others only have fisher
mans luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Robins of
Linn ,r back to the farm. much
to the pleasure of their many
frie nds here.
John McDaniels. who has
b,ea living on the jacob Robins
place. will move to Bob Robins
t, place.
Davy Johns and a friend of
Regnier visited over Saturday
and Sunday here with the W.
C. Davis family.
This com munity was saddeneC
to hear of the death of the littl
Mitchell girl at Lamar, grand
d 'rgN ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacct
RJbl.s Size was well knowr
here a d loved by all. We ex-
lend our heartfelt sympathy t
the bereaved relatives.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Notice Of Adjust.sst Day

Estate of Willie n. Dennsy.
deceased. All persons haviEI
claims against said estate aFs
hereby notified 10 present them
for adjustment to the County
Court of Baea county. Colorado.
on the goth DAY of June. A. D.
1922. at 2 O'Clock 2. m.
Jennie M. Denney.
Administrative Of said estate.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

cream. They have been visit
ing in Arkansas, Oklahoms,
Missouri and Kansas. and came
as a surprise to all.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Notice

To the Teachers of Baca County.
If you wish an institute held in
Springfield this year. I am asking
that you nroll and pay the fee at
nucein order that definite ar
rangemehts may be n ade now.
The fee will be $500. The hold.
ing of the institute depends on the
number enrolled.
Margaret E. Jack son
GA County Superintendent.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Barnes
and sons were visiting in the
h, me of her parents, Walter
Simmons, lest Sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Rad rank - ralE ~ - & mayor. Tie
var ended AID BE remained & major.
i rae ED hadn't come IL would prob
E be wearing 6 colanal's eagle a
least
Though rs zesr the vice presidency
~ IRE T'~e-e-.I steel company q
F1E. O. when war was declared
he started at t1e bottom 81 IRE Vet
eren ~eaE a-5 again worked up
toward -he zap HIS life has been
varied i started Il Boston. wound
Is way through North GraEb1le n.
r. wr-e f. made lis home far a
short tu=. through Columbia unsyer-
sr tGa hin Is cub reporter On
.e View YORK world and safely passed
te sar eEa1iCa-.en after which ae
r-aelca1 law. The ac-e1 q tie
-a- g government Z decorating him
s-a -aa order e TIE silver Polls and
special cits-gn from General Per
Es were tlst incidents f lis var
e-e service
Gel Charles 4. Forbes Is Frasers
BOSS now When Ills colonel IS away
Frazer director Of the Veterans b1-
re ard S such tends 70 tire 5estl-
-=s ~ thousands If wounded e--sol-
mars The members If his Legion
Tos- tgHt So much ~ Fraser that
1e~ Rave elected him vice com
-1=r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

executive
Ee United
States veterans
urea With
E1-zr-srs Ii
EvG -l- D.
C. Pack II tie
lSG 1s =
be Hpe3
lie army Is
d p1v Hard
work ana strict
z--r- 70 cuy
r0uE III Is =,
E
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Not First Class.

1T takes two 10 make quarrel =
said the friend j small one admit
ted MurE ly.-AI1eriCan Legion " eekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

The nearer you approach many 8
great man the smaller he looks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Meanest q ssms IS rheumatism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
ACTIVITIES PLANNED At
CAMP CAESAR RODNEY
Boy Scouts Looking Forward to
Big Time at Red Point This
Summer.

The activities planned for Camp
Caesar Rodney, which will open in
Red Point. Nd. on July /. include
overnight hikes both by land and
water. away from camp and under
canvas. Real pioneering will be con-
Quoted in the forests and inter-camp
activities Will be conducted between
Camp Caesar Rodney and the Y. NJ
G. A. camp, which Will be located
nearby. Through the courtesy OF Mr..
Blatz. a vioe-president Of the council.
. large float with a diving tower will
be made available and placed In deep
water for diving and swimming.
The engineer patrol OF Troop No.
81 held their second initiation last
night. whom nve boys We're given
degrees. The troop had Al boys pres
ent last week and worked hard on
first-class and merit badge tests for
the fnal court before camp. Candy
Manmeie has made the troop Gus
todlAn OF five acres OF forest Land on
his farm. and the engineer corps Will
start the erection OF a camp there
during July. on Mondoy the site was
inspscted by Scoutmaster Carter and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE.

Attempts TO pass n large motor
truck on the Philadelphia pike near
Holly Oak at s.%S yesterday morn
ing resulted in a collision in which two
men narrowly escaped serious injury.
The principals in the smaehup are
Frank Conozra. a resident Of Phila-
delphia, and John Russian. OF Holly
Oak. The men were only slightly hurt.
Their automobiles were badly damaged
Conozra, driving a Buick car, was
proceeding south on the pike follow
: ing close 10 a truck OF the Lcdlits
/ Tank Company. driven by John Felt
house. of Philadelphia. Oonozra turn
ed out at. the same time Russian. who
was heading north in a motor truck
was passing the Ledlite truck. AL
though no arrests We're made in the
case, the matter was reported 10 Mag
istrate Harry r. Stradley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS'
MOONLIGHT ON MONDAY
Delaware Consistory Has Made
Plans for Enjoyable
River Ride.

What is expected to be an enjoyable
river ride will be given Monday even
Ing under the direction OF the social
committee OF Delaware Consistory Of
Scottish Rite Masons. Incidentally II
will be the first affair OF the kind ever
given by that organization and while
the idea was to get the members OF
the body and their families together
for an evening Of pleasure, 1t was de-
cided not to limit tho sale Of tickets
to members OF the order alone but TO
allow others who wished TO make tho
trip to go along.
The boat will leave the wharf OF
the Wilson Line at $50 O'Clock. day
light saving time, and the ride will be
down the river and return. Lunch
will be sold on the boat at a reason
able price or those who desire may
take a box luncheon. Tickets for the
excursion will entitle the holder 10
ice cream and coffee free of charge.
Music will be furnished by the new
Masonic Band which has developed
into one OF the best musical organiza-
tons in this section Of the country and
there will also be excellent music foi
dancing. The Wilson Line has giver
the social committee It's largest boa
for the river ride and this insurer
comfoCt and plenty OF ROOM The com
mittee selected Monday as the dat,
because It assures moonlight and 4
was decided 10 make the trip down tn,
river instead OF up the river becaus,
people from Wilmington are more ia
miliar with the upper than the loweI
portion Of the Delaware. Trolley car
will meet the boat on its return ant
those going 10 the wharf in their auto
mobiles will be allowed 10 park then
in the yard of the Wilson Line unit
they return. Tickets Will be for sal,
at the wharf by the members OF tn,
committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Chief Greonhawk.

Chief Grecnhawk.
A new ship has been launched In
sea scouting. "Thc Key OF KAlmar,'
connected with Troop No. 70. The
scouts OF tho ship constitute the Pine
Trce Patrol. To mako room for ad-
vnncement these bbys werc assigned
to sea scout duty. and will immedi-
ately begin activities. A new patrol
OF the troop will take up the Pine
Tree work. The ship was named after
the first ship which landed the Swedes
In Delaware. in 1888. Troop No. 26
had 2S scouts out last Friday night
Scoutmastcrs attending camp with
their troops will not be charged FOR
registration and reservations for one
or two weeks.
Chief Greenhawk. Messrs. Grier and
Quinn. and several scouts left Will
mington on Tuesday. evening for Ran
dalia and Red Point to start moving
and tearing down the mess shack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
FINDS JAZZ IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Philadelphia, June 1o-The Luther
ans selected Reading. Pa. as the next
convention city. A letter addressed to
the ministerium yesterday by Mayor
Stauffer. urged the meeting be held
there during Readings municipal eel
ebration OF tho 175th anniversary OF
Its founding.
Discussion waxed warm In the as
sembly when the Rev. DIR. J. II. Oil, a
city missionary here declared there
was too much doggerel md Jazz sting
In the Sunday schools today"
Inquiry developed that he referred
TO all Sunday schools that do not us,
an authorized Lutheran hymn book
However, II was found. upon investi.
cation. that there were no Lutheran
Sunday schools In the ministerium no
using the authorized books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
AMUsEMENTs.
STAGE.
1Love and Kisses st Tho Play house

STAGE.
4Love and Kissesr st Tho Play house.
At The Playhouse for three nights
next Monday. Juno IL. with
a popular price matinee Wednesday.
Laurence schwab nn1 Daniel Russell
will present the musical comedy Love
and Kisses" This is an intimate type
OF musical play possessing sufficient
story and plot 10 be played ms a
comedy drama without music-a
quality rarely found In the musical
comedy offerings OF the present day
Daniel Russell Is the author OF the
book. while Albert Won Tilzer and
Neville Fleeson. whose most recent
success was Honey Girl are re-
sponslble for the music and lyric.
The play possesses three distinct love
stories OF not only highly romantic
but amusing sort and n wealth OF
comedy OF the spcediest and most
wholesome sort. To this has been
iddcd f,ftcen delightful musical num-
GERS which provide unlimited oppor
,unitles 20 reveal the fastest dancing
chorus that has bocn seen on an
American stage In recent years.
SCREEN
as Matrimony n Failure f"--nt Queen
Agnes Ayres In "The Ordeal fen
lures on the Queen Theatre program oi
current presentation. Tho feature
scheduled for first presentation at tn,
Queen Theatre next week is n humor
Gus concoction human lHe listed M
rs Matrimony a Failure7" Tho pic.
ture Is not serious for one minute. I
Is devoted TO tho why's and wherefore
| OF married life and Is entirely In al
innocent satiricsl vein. making laugh
Ing jests at the cccentricities OF SOM
married couples; their Independence
and their dependencies.
| ~Arabian Love" Mt the Majestic.
Tom Moore is busy at II in Ruper
Hughes comedy From the Groun
| Up" which IN now Mt the Majesti
Theatre. A story as fascinating n
| The Shetk" ie Arabian Love-" whicl
the Majestic has for the first part 0
next week. John Gilbert Is the stal
He plays tho part Of a white man win
has been driven by necessity to joi
a band OF Arab outlaws and who find
the band n good refuge. until he meet
a white girl captive from a loote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

fessor department OF nutrition
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity.
500 y. m,-The Camp Fire Girls, 150..
600 in the United States. will EN-.
Joy Nanny Moon and Burn
Fire. Burn" sung by Ethel Rust
Mellor. lyric soprano from Balu'
more. accompanied by Mrs. Hen
rietta Baker Low OF the Bostor
Conservatory of Music: Mrs
Oliver Hartman Will read a mes
sage from Mrs. Warren +. Hard
ing. chairman of the Nationa
Advisory Council. and also sent
a personal message to the invisi
BILE audience.
$50 u. m.-Joint Recital by Eleanor
Lee. contralto. and Eleanor War
ren. pianiste
900 y. m.--Recital by Mrs. Rose Sinde
band Berlyson. pianiste. Pro
gram: THE Nightingale" Ala
bieff- List; 'Scherzo,' Johl
Mokrejs; ITO a Wild Rose" Mac
Dowell "Gavotte," Karganofr
"N1I. Rhapsody" Liszt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MURDERER'S LIFE SPARED.
Slayer OF Ida kramer WIN BE Sen
fenced After Court Officials Confer.

Camden, y. j.. June 10.-prosecutoi
Wolverton. of Camden county, ycstcr-
day agreed To accept a plea OF non vul'
In the case of George l.. Monroe. who
confessed he killed Ida Kramer. the
sevenyear child of Woodbury.. This
plea Will save Monroe from standing
trial with death az the penalty.
Prosecutor Wolverton and counsel
for Monroe Will hold a conference with
Justice katzenbach at which the de-
gree OF murder will be fixed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Want an Office boy2 Telephone /,
classified ad.--Call 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
As Friend Recommended Them.

six years ago" writes w. II. Shad-
we'll Stanley. Va. II had kidney
trouble. and a. times was unable TO
raiss myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended TO me by the
Chief OF the Fire Department. After
using bottles j was completely re-
lisved and have never had a return Of
the symptoms" Why sufYer when you
can get relief from rheumatic pains,
bAckAchs, swollen. core and stin
joints. sleep disturbing bladder weak
neas and other symptoms OF dkor-
Awed ddneys? n. B. Danforth.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Today's Radio Program.
t3oO Meters Wave Length
KDKA-PNtsburv, Pa.

| Today.
500 p. m.-Popular concert by Bon
giovanni's Orchestra. From Pitts
| burg Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Talk on public health. Miss
Nan l.. Dorsey. director Public
Health Nursing Association.
PittsburR, Pa. From Pittsburg
Post Studio.
900 p. m.--PleasinR program OF violin
selections by students from Mar
garet Horn Studio. Pittsburg, Pa.
Tomorrow.
ll.00 a m.-Scrvices of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Pittsburg. Pa.
Rev. r. ]. Van Ettcn, rector.
Harvey Il. Gaul. organist and
musical director.
l2.45 p. m.--Children's Bible story, "The
Giants In tho Land OF Promise" :"
800 y. m.-Radio Chapel at WestinR-
house Station KDKA, conducted
by Rev. Carlton c. Bransby. pas
tor Homewood Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Homewood
avenue and Tioga street, Pitts
burg. Pa.
500 p. m.-Services OF the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Fifth and
Penn avenues. Pittsburg. Pa. DIR,
=. II. Barker. minister.
WJZ-Newnrk. N. J.
Tonight.
, 100 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
, Stories" by Howard II. Garis
the author OF the Uncle Wiggily"
stories, printed In many news
papers. and frequently appearing
81 on kDKAs and WBZ's radio
programs.
7.30 p. m.-"The Auto and Radio as
Future Allies" by member of
: the National Auto Chamber OF
Commerce.
7.45 p. m.-"woman's Place in the
Il Health of tho Nation" by Sus-
anna Cocroft.
s p. m.--Concert by the Majestic Quin-
tct OF Newark. Charles Nearman
Jr, conductor; Arnold Folla., vio-
lin: Robert Fogel, cornet: Car
Kuchner, trombone: John kautz.
man. saxophone: James Edwards
banjo; Harry Lippman. drum,
and traps; Charles Nearman
piano. Program; Legion OF Vic
tory" while You Are Smiling.
, Kentucky Echoes" cornet solo
lie Secret" Georgia" "On
u Moonlight Night" barytone solos
"Smilin' Thru" "Old Fsshione,
Girl" "Ty Tee" 1--WE Got NJ,
- Habits On" violin and corne
l. duet. 20 Dry Those Tears" M
c 10 La" cornet and trombon
II solo, When Shall We Nee
'e Again"
'e p. m.-Concert by the Knickerhocke
Quartet, r. Whitman. leader.
g Tomorrow.
a 3 p. m.-Radio chapel service. sermon
= by the Rev. Percy S. Grant. L
=, d. Church of tho Ascension, Ney
q York. Sacred music program.
!. 4 p. m.-"RcAding for Boys" by VIII
"a liam Heyliger. author OF '1Iis
Benton Worker" courtesy OF tn
National Association OF Boo
Publishers.
40 p. m.--Recital by Harold IAnt
barytonc. who took part In tn
IT Newark musical festival. courtes
II OF Antonia Sawyer.
l. 5 p. m.--Literary vesper service. 9Th
% Power of Idcslism," by Edga
Y. White Burrill.
'e $40 p. m.-Readings and records fror
A. the Bubble Books That Sing
ly by Ralph Mayhem: courtesy {
t. Harper & Brothers.
d. Gas y. m.-"Sandman Stories" told b
as <aspcr Seidel. courtesy Harps
" & Bros.
tie 100 p. m.-"With Roberts in the Back
t. woods His Life and Works Rea
n from Secret Trails" by c. G.. !
10 Roberts. These adventure stori,
k for boys and girls from S 10
IL years of age are read through III
ne courtesy OF Macmillan Co.
& T.<S p. m.-"Your Daily Bottle OF Milk
by Mary S. Rose. associate pr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

caravan. He wins this girl from the
band, helpS her TO escape and falls In
love with her.
"The Cradle Buster.r
Mae Murray In "Fascination" closes
her engagement at the Arcadia The
atre this evening. a real treat and
one an rare as 1t is real viii be the lot
OF the Arcadia patrons next Monday,
when Glenn Hunter makes his screen
debut in a comedy called THE Cradle
Buster" Because no etory just like II
has ever been done before, II Is dlfi-
cult TO make comparisons with "Ths
| Cradle Buster" Hunter as "sweetie'
has an ideal role. Ho win be re.
membered for his personal appear.
ance here in Clarence" and for hi,
especially fine work with Norma Tai.
madge in "Smilin' Through"
1 -----<--
Want an Office boy2 Telephone }
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