davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

Belgicti vojaci Sc vmlslll do
pluku a jejich tvarl mluvll
des pekelnych videni; vypravo
vail veci, ktere zadna obraz-
most nebyla to pochopiti. A by
10 nutno ustupovati. Bylo nutno
ustupovati Sc zasti srdcich a
zurivou touhou po pomste, KITE
rou Sc pesti zatinaly do pazby
pusky.
A proc ustupovali? Nebyla
to porazka, vzdyt' ustupovall
v poradku a s nahlymi zasta-
venimi a prudkymi vypady pro
ii zmatenemu nepfiteli. Ale
mnozstvi nicilo kazde usili. Pr
liv barbaru nemel mezi. Dva II
sice zivych nahradilo tislc pa
dlych. A couvalo Sc, ustupova-
10.
Jednoho dne Pavel novln
pres tyden starych zvedel prl-
cinu tohoto ustupu a byla to
perna novinka. Dne 20. srpna
DO nekolika hodinach ostrelova
| nj, vykonaneho "a nevysvet-
litelnych okolnosti, bylo Corvi-
gny vZato utokem, zatim co by
10 vseobecne mineni, re pew
nustka ia vydrzi alespon neko-
lik dni, ktere budou energl-
ckou podporou operaci V levem
boku nepritele.
Tedy Corvigny podlehlo a
zamek Ornequinsky, ted bez-
pochyby opusteny, jak 81 Pave
pral. bez Jeroma Rosalle by
znicen, vyplenen, vyloupen
tou rafinovanosti a methodicnC
| sti, S kterou ii barbari konal
sve nicive dilo. A tie stra'
ny vrhaly sc do Francie zurivt
hordy.
Byly to desne dny, ty poslee
nj dny srpna, snad nejtraglcte.
81 dny, ktere Francie prozlla
Pariz byla ohrozena. Dvanac
departments zaplaveno neprit'
lem. Dech smrti vanul Ma hero
cky narod.
Jednoho z tech dni uslyse
Pavel Ia sebou tlupy mia
dych vojaku vesely hlas, kter,
no volal.
"Pavle! Pavle! Konecne S
: mi podarilo, co jsem 81 pra
: Jak jsem byl asten!'
Mladi vojaci byli dobrovolnt
ci, prideleni k pluku mezi n
. mi Pavel Timed poznal Eliscln
bratra, Bernardo d'Andeville.
; Nemel casu pfemltati ton
jake k nemu zaujme stanov
: sko. Jeho prvni popud byl OF
: vratiti Sc, ale az no Bernar
0 chopil ga ruce a tisknul mu
: tax uprimne a oddane, re by
zrejmo, re mlady muz jeste
1 VI niceho 0 roztrzce Pavla j
: no zenou.
{ "Ale ovSem, Pavle, to jse
:. ja!" prohlasil vesele. "Mohu
tykat, vid'? Ano, jsem to ia,
4 isi udiven, coz? Myslis 81, co
/ to Ia rizeni prozretelnostl,
/ sc tax nahodou shledavam
: vid'? Diva svakfi u tehoz pl
= ku! :. Ne, ne, stale Sc tax |
L mou vyslovnou zadost. "Dava
Sc Ma vojnu," rekl jsem tax n
n DO nejak tenn panum, "dava
n Sc na vojnu; je to mou pow
/ nosti a radostl. Ale poneva
IL mann povest' dokonaleho ath
e ia, majitele vsemoznych
d znamenani, zadam, abych |
y ihned poslan ma frontu to
20 pluku meho svakra kaprala
H. Via Delroze". A ponevadz
fo nemohli obeiiti bez mych S
"A zeb, poslali mne sem. A te
u co je? Media Sc, re bys |
nadsen!"
IL Pavel no sotva poslouch
Ia Rikal 81 v duchu: "Je to S
e. Herminy d'Andeville. Doty
", Sc mne syn vrazedkyne -"
po lie oblicej Bernarduv vyjad
val tolik uprlmnosti a nell
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

betovali tisice Slovakov v Spi-
81 a Grave. Nasa dobra snaha
a uprimnost ie zrejma, no ne
vldlme jej u bratov Poliakov,
kedze oni kazdu prilezitost' po
uzljd ia naSe ukratenie.
TAX sa nam zda chvilami, d.
koby naSa zahranlcna polltlka
vzhl' adom ma Pol'sko kulhala a
yidime, re AMI ceskoslovensko-
polska smlouva nestaci, ably
mas upokojila. Proslme V Prahe
vlacej vsllnavosti a diploma
tlcnoacti 2 vo Varsave vlaceJ IA
sky, pochopenia a uprinnostl!
Tlirkvs
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST B. GOODYEAR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. April s.-The an
pearance OF Federal Officers and the
arrest Of Luke Goodyear. Jr. al his
home two miles north OF Eikton on
the Elkton-Newark road. on Thurs
day, created much excitement. Pro-
hibition enforcement officers. accom-
panied by Sheriff clifford. with a
search warrant, raided the home of
Goodyear and secured. Il Is said. five
quarts OF whisky. Unable to secure
bail, Goodyear was committed TO iail
by Magistrate Cove s. scotten. TO
await removal to Baltimore for trial.
on the charge OF violating the Vol
stead act
The 40-acre farm situated on the
Blue Ball road. two miles north OF
Elkton. known as the Samuel H.
Miller farm, has been sold by Thorn
as II. Harlan, owner. to John Korn-
skysh for S4500
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev
George T. Anderson. OF Elkton. will
hold services IN Jones' Chapel. Eth
Neck.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
DRAW JURORS FOR
OYER AND TERMINER
speeIal 70 The Evening Journal.

special 70 Inc Evening JouEuals
DOVER, April s.-Additiopal
Jurors drawn by Jury Commissioner
Collins and Murray today for the
Court OF oyer and Terminer TO be
held April %. follows;
First distrlct-John P. Hudson,
George w. Mattiford, Leighton
Kirby.
Second dlstrict-Edward J. Boggs
s. Maxwell Harrington.
Third district-Benjamin F. Stew
enson, John II. Cook, Joseph r.
Clark.
Fourth dlstrict-Howard p.
Thompson. Webster Philips. Ed
ward Thompson.
Fifth district-Frank Mckee
Samuel H. Carson. James II. Hunter
Sixth distrlct-Harry II. Smith
Thomas L. Cooper. James f. Melvin
Seventh district-Samuel w
Hammond, Thomas c. Slay. Edward
| Jones.
Eighth dlstrict-Thomas c. Har-
rington. Samuel A. Harrington, Or
lon L. Hastings.
Ninth district-William J. Bryan
Samuel Tharp, John r. Hands.
Tenth district-James Thomas
william s. Wroten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TREES ON
SCHOOL SITE
Forty Naples Will Furnish
Shade Around Proposed
New Building
PARADE FEATURES
DOVER PROGRAM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April s.-Arbor Day ex-
erclses yesterday we're appropriate
ly observed when 40 maple trees the
gift OF the Harrison Nurseries, OF
Berlin. Nd. were planted on the site
OF the proposed new school building
plot OF ground purchased some few
years ago by tho Board Of Educa-
tion.
A parade OF 500 school children
and representatives OF several Dover
organizations, including the Century
Club. Kings Daughters, Rotary Club,
Robbins Home Company Philodemic
Lodge, I. o. o. F.. Daughters OF Re
becca. etc. paraded from New Street,
the present school building. up to
Division, down Governors avenue TO
Loockerman street and up State
street to Division TO the school site.
In the lead In an automobile were
Mayor Magee and DR.. Helfenstein
following which came the large
truck Of Conrad Kellar containing
the 40 large maple trees given by the
Harrison Nurseries. Mr. Kellar do
mated his time and expense OF run
ming his car in the interest OF the
schools.
Arriving at the school site. Henry
p. Jones. president OF Dover's Cham
Der OF Commerce. after few brief
remarks. introduced Mayor Magee,
who acted as chairman during the
exercises. Mayor Magee after tell
ing OF the efforts to secure a school
site which was done and the differ
ence OF opinion OF the citizens as TO
whether the present Site was salts
factory or not. plead for a unity Of
spirit from all sources looking to-
wards speedy construction OF a new
school house for Dover.
Mr.. Magee introduced Mrs. Rob
ert Z. Lewis, president OF Dover Cen
tury Club who announced that the
Club tokk great pride IN the civic
beauty and betterment OF Dover and
and as such welcomed and endorsed
the idea OF an athletic field for
Dover for the development OF the
bodies Of the children.
Prof. w. y. Thornburg. Super
vising Principal OF Dover Schools,
spoke for the Board Of Education.
He too spoke Of the great need OF
new school for Dover and hoped
soon TO see the beginning Of the
much talk-of building. Prof Thorn
burg on the part OF the Board
thanked all who in anyway contrib
uted 70 the success OF the days ex
ercises by contributing cars. etc.
an despeclally TO the Harrison nur
series for the trees.
DIR. r. c. Helfenstein. Pastor O.
Peoples Christian Church was IN
last speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
L0CKJAW RESULTS
FROM HURT HAND
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April S.-Robert Hardy.
a farmer, living on the Logan farm
near kits Hammock. who, week
ago had his right hand hurt In a corn
shelter, has contracted lockjaw as
result OF the wound. His condition
Is reported serious.
Albert a. Abbott. OF Dover. who
was arrested Thursday evening by
Officers Lane and Dickerson, charg-
ed with drinking liquor on the
streets OF Dover. was given n near
ing yesterday before Magistrate f.
f. Wood and held in 5000 bail.
The Rev. Aquilla Webb. OF VIII
mington, was the preacher last even
ing at the Dover Presbyterian
Church, preparatory services being
held in the church, TO the commun-
ion service for Sunday.
Dover Century Club has elected
the following delegates to the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs to be
held at Rehoboth in July: Mrs. Rob
ert p. Lewis, Mrs. John Alwlne, Mrs.
Henry p. Jones. Mrs. Walter A.
Powell alternates, Mrs. James Wise.
Miss Mary Kellum, Mrs. James
Pennewill, Mrs. Robert J. Ferguson.
The monthly meeting OF Dover's
new Law and Enforcement Asso-
citation Will be held in the Century
Club rooms on Dover Green. next
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
There win be several addresses. in
Guiding one by Robent Elliott, prohi-
hiton director for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
AT THE GARRICK.

The hast bill OF the present sea-
son IS appearing on the boards OF
the Garrick theatre. It's run con-
cludes this evening.
The last three acts deserve head
line position. Torconi Bezazian and
Edna White in perfect gem of a
musical Offering. Jack Cahill and
Don Romine in a Comedy Mix-up."
and W(ter Manthey and his com
pany ~ girls who offer a delectable
combination OF songs. dances and
melodies
McManus and McNulty two nut"
comedians, are also popular with
the audiences. Johnny Murphy and
Gertrude Lang offer a bit OF varied
fun and the Harringtons are experts
on the ladder
Barbara Bedford sweet and win
some. plays the heroine role in the
photoplay. cinderella OF the Hills, u
which is on the program.
Lloyd Hamilton gives a whole del
uge OF laughs in his satire comedy
THE Rainmaker."
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
DELAWARE LEADER
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. April S.-Plants Of the
Marvel Package Company are
rushed with orders. Two forces Of
men are now working on the bas-
ket-maklng machines.
DR.. Gayl A Hitch, in charge OF the
dental work of the Child Welfare
Commission. is visiting the public
schools IN Sussex county. inspecting
the dental needs OF the pupils.
At a social held at Phillips School
near here. by the pupils, about $50
was raised toward the purchase Of
a library for the school.
The Delaware Leader has sus-
pended publication. The plant in
the future viii be used for job
printing only.
Thomas ]. Waller, owner Of the
Waller Theatre, which was burned
to the ground last Saturday after
noon at a loss OF $4,000. including
building and equipment. will rebuild
so soon as the weather becomes IA
vorable. Men are already working.
clearing away the debris.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
At the Arcadia beginning Monday.
AT THE MAJESTIC.

William Fox's elaborate and color
ful production SHAME" is the cur
rent feature attraction at the Ma
jestIc theatre. 1t Is a big, massive
photoplay with scenes that thrill
and excite. It's story concerns a
young man who thought that his
name bore the stigma of disgrace,
but was finally able to see It cleared.
Monday will find Dustin Farnum
listed as the star at the theatre, ap-
pearing in his latest production.
THE Devil Within" In It he is seen
as a shipmaster who absolutely dis
regards human life and feeling. He
ruthlessly confisoates from a savage
tribe a sacred idol and from that
time bears curse hurled at him by
a native witch. After trying to set
tie down to a normal life he finds
one misfortune after another be-
falling him. His ultimate happi-
ness is won by the payment of a
heavy penalty in grief and remorse.
The moral Of the story Is self-evi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
AT THE QUEEN.

In a typical western feature that
brings TO mind the best things that
he has done in his entire career.
william S. Hart is entertaining the
Queen theatre patrons in "Travelin'
on" The story was written by the
star himself and carries with It a
big appeal and plenty OF spirited
action. The settings are in the
broad west Of a day goneby.
The Christie comedy mo Parking
Here" rounds out a pleasing enter
tanning bill.
A nip OF rare old Scotch is the
entertainment portion TO be award
ed the guests of the Queen theatre
when that picture. The Bonnle.
Brler Bush" begins Monday. It is
the real thing although It does not
take the liquor form. It Is not only
filled with quaint Scotch settings
and customs. but it has story that
Is strong and exciting enough TO
hold the attention of the most bored.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Az THE ARCADIA.

John Barrymore in the stellar
role OF THE Lotus Eater" is the
popular attraction that is proving
the magnet that Is drawing the
crowds at the Arcadia.
Albert Payson Terhune's best
story is the plot for THE Lotus
Eater" Its hero is a most unusual
character man who had not seen
a woman until he was twenty-five
and then his life became involved
with two OF them.
Charley Ray heads the list Of at
fractions at the Arcadia for next
week. He is placed in a rural COM
edy called "A Midnight Bell" De-
spite the setting OF the story Ray Is
not the village boy. His character
is that Of Martin Tripp erstwhile
rubber heel salesman who landed
a job. girl and happiness in a small
town.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
cloaaed up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and Toxins (Polsons) COM
pletely Driven out Druggists Au-
thorized 20 guarantee this Doctors
Prescription In Every Instance.

"Your very life." says DR.. Carey. "de-
pends upon the perfect functloning and
health Of your kidneys, so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous prescription, No.
~, known as Marsh Root, Is not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
100 strongly urge Its use n you suffer
from annoying kidney and blad-
der troubles, frequent passing OF water
night and day, with smarting or irri-
tation, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine. bloatlng. irritabiilty with
loss OF flesh. hackache, headache. rheu-
matism OF any other tendency 10
Rrights Disease Diabetes or Gravel.
for kidney disease in its worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't walt until tomorrow 70 begin the
use OF this wonderful prescription II
you have any OF the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder trouble don't wear
away. They Will grow upon you slowly.
stcalthily and with unfailing certainty.
Mover mind the failures OF the past;
| if you oven suspect that you are subject
| 90 these diseases. don't lost single dav
| FOR y. j. Danforth. j. NJ Eckorl
and every good druggist has been au-
! thorlzcd TO return tho purchase money
on the first bottle (tablets or llquid) to
all who state they have received no
benefit. Remember the nama, DR..
Careys Marsh-R Root Prescription No.
TT, No other medicine can take its
plaoA
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
HISTORICAL PAPER
FOR CITY LIBRARY

Mayor Harvey has recently given
TO the Free Library an old paper
which contains an interesting item
relating to Delaware. It is a copy
Of the Massachusetts, Centinel for
Saturday, January "a, 1883. on the
first page may be found the following
paragraph:
Federalism of Delaware"
The New Year was ushered in at
this place by an exhibition. though
less splendid, yet perhaps more
patriotick than any that has taken
place since the late revolution. At
a meeting of a number Of the prln-
cipal citizens in and about the bor-
ough Of Wilmington. held on the
first OF January, 17SS, an agreement
was entered into to. meet at the
Academy IN the same borough, on
that day twelve months, clad In COM
plete suits Of American manufacture.
The meeting was held according
", many persons appeared: and an
unanswerable specimen was display.
ed of the abilities Of this countr,
to assert her absolute independents,
respecting foreign manufactures o
wearing apparel.
'All the dresses were warm an
comfortable; many elegant and tasty
and such as would do credit 10 oil
manufacturing countries; the indus
try, skill and fancy exhibited in spin
ming the materials and mixing tn
colours OF the several articles q
dress, as well as in making the1
up. is an additional proof OF IN
domestick virtues and the patriotic
spirit OF the fair daughters {
America.
'And we can offer to their country
women throughout the continent. n
better New Years Wish. than ths
they. as well as their husbands ar
brothers. may emulate the examp
Of the borough of Wilmington.
From calculations made to II
meeting. Il appears that home-mat
cloth comes considerably lower tina
such as is imported. OF the san
quality"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

jazz that is Irresistible. and SEM
Reckless and Arley present SEN
sational acrobatic novelty.
Frank Mayo is seen in the fea-
ture picture Tracked to Earth, ="
a sensational and romantic story Of
the west. Mayo enacts the role Of
a railroad agent who in trying to
run TO earth a band Of thieves, is
mistaken for a malefactor himself.
He is involved in some desperate
situations and at one time is almost
lynched. The government men ar
rive in the nick OF time and he IS
saved. There Is a strong and ap-
peallng thread OF romance running
through the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TICKLE ME"

TICKLE ME'
''riolyle Me" as a musigirl comedy
OF emphatic Broadway acclaim. will
bring Frank Tnney TO the Play
house for two nights and Saturday
matinee. starting Friday, April IA.
This piece really boasts Of visible
plot TO hold the many scenes to-
gether. What the story tells OF does
not matter. Suffice II that Tinney
has never had such a fat part in his
whole laughing career. His part is
shot through the well behaved plot
as II il had never been written, but
II belongs as intimately as morning
dew on a tulip bed. The chorus. in
bewlldering profusion. may well be
denominated "a paradise Of perfect
thlrty-sixes." II Is an Arthur Ham
merstein production and Is recon-
mended to the skies by local play
goers who saw It in New York and
other big centers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
new AMERICANS
BEGIN studies
Class of SO Gets Certificates
After Finishing First
Year
FOLK DANCE AFTER
HOMELAND MEMORIES

Thirty-slx students OF the Hagley
and Montchanin Americanization
classes were last night presented
with certificates showing that they
had completed a years course Of
study. The certificates were pre-
sented in the auditorium OF the
Alexis I. dupont High School on
Kennett pike, with appropriate ex-
ercises including an excellent pro-
gram OF American, Spanish and
Italian songs and a folk dance.
The students awarded certificates
were escorted into the auditorium
by color guard formed Of sixteen
members OF Caesar Rodney Citizen
ship Alumni. Several hundred rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
monies. Spanish guests from the
Rockland Amerlcanization School
played a group Of Spanish folk songs
and familiar operatic airs.
Five members OF the graduating
class. Joseph Feliciano, Pasquale
Gurzla o. Montchanin School; Joseph
Camorrano, Carlo Ferraro and Gui-
seppe Bacclno Of Hagley. told OF
what coming to America had meant
TO them, and OF their eagerness to be
true citizens OF their adopted coun-
try.
The "Tarantella" was danced in
costume by vincenzo Tango and Pas
quale Colicchio OF the beginners
class OF Montchanin, Nicola D'Amico
playing the accompaniment on the
accordion.
Warren X. Yerger principal OF
dupont School. and chairman OF the
evening. welcomed the pupils and
their friends 10 dupont School, and
]. Edgar Rhoads made the address
Of the evening, telling the graduating
class that it was the spirit Of a
man, not his length Of residence in
a country. that made him a true
American. The great opportunity
which America offers the foreign
born citizens was. Mr. Rhodes said.
"the opportunity to do for ones self
and for others"
An informal reception followed
the exercises.
The teachers OF Montchanin School
are Misses Anna J Magarvey, Mary
F. Brian and Elsie NJ. Waller the
Henry Clay teachers are Misses Alice
Morgan. Frances Evans and Jean E..
Webber.
Certificates OF completed work
were presented to the following
pupils:
Hagley School-Beginners' Glass
Carlo Ghione. Luigi Mirto, Bruno
seppe Baccino, Carlo Ferraro, Au-
gusto Zunino. Edward zunino, Mario
zunino. intermediate Glass, Fran
cesco Baccino. Joseph Camoirano
Francesca Carrozzi. John Carrozzi
sarlo Ghione. Luigi Mirto. Brun'
Campese. Victor Pesce, Sr. Advanc
ed Glass. John Baccino, John Per
rome.
Montchanln School - Beginners
Glass, Nicola castillo. Pasquale Col
lcchio, Felix Collcchio, Nicola DAM
leo. Joseph Fede, Pasquale Gurzia
Bartolomeo Meriggla5 Antonio Per
rome. Salvatore Rachleli, Vincenz
Tango. Special Glass. Salvador
Campese, Joseph Feliciano. Rocc
Jannetto. Domenico Pulcino. Ad
vanced Glass, Angelo D'Amico. An
tonic ID Toro, Frank Tango, GARNER
Rizzo, Pasquale Rizzo.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
AT THE ALDINE

For the last times today, Maurice
samuels and company Will be seen
at the Aldlne theatre. Market at
Eighth street. in "a Day at Ellis
Island" one Of the best dramatic
playlets seen in this city for a long
time.
Mr.. samuels enacts the role OF a
newly arrived immigrant and while
the role Is distinctly comic, he Is
enough OF character actor TO in
iect the right amount Of pathos into
his portrayal.
The surrounding bill is full Of
good things. The Dorains give a big
dance number in which they prove
themselves experts; Finch and Ar
liss keep the audience in constant
good humor with their songs and
comedy; Andy and Louise Barlow
have number OF new songs which
they cleverly intersperse between
their acrobatic dancing speciality;
Monty and Partl render a program
tary and treasurer to be nominated
and elected.
The Rev /. W. Layfield, president
OF the Community Welfare Associa-
tion. and Miss Phyllis, city super
visor of schools, are representing the
local organization at the State Par
ent-Teacher Association meeting to-
day at Harrington.
About 14O men Of the Coast De-
fense Corps. at Fort DUPONT have
passed the examination for second
class gunners and have begun their
first class examinations.
The soldiers Of the fort have put
their athletic field in first class con-
diton. The first real game Of the
season will be played tomorrow af-
ternoon when the All-Stars of New
Castle will play the Fort aggrega-
tion.
The report Of tho city commiss-
toner's shows receipts, SS.S69.32, and
expenditures SS,S39.S3, leaving a bal
ance OF S29.49. The town assets are
estimated at sS2O. .54472. Of which
lS79S.24O is represented by the
Towns assessed valuation. The liza
bllties. bonded Indebtedness and
bills payable. are set at S37.60S.1S
Mrs. Atky Pennington. who has
been spending the past week al the
, home Of her son Russell. In Brook.
lime. Pa. who has been IN, returned
! home yesterday. Mrs. Pennington
/ reports Russell. who Is we'll knowr
! here. as improving. He has beer
, suffering with an attack OF ptomain,
b poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Layfield
e Of Penn's Grove. \. j., are the weel
! end guests OF their parents. the Rev
D and Mrs. Layheld. at the Methods
: Parsonage.
. Miss Mary Money, chief operate
y az the local exchange IS spending
- the week end with Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Lydia Broadway and Mrt
, Elizabeth vandegrift we're tho gues
= OF Wilmington friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
HARMONY COMMUNITY Asso.

The monthly meeting Of the Har-
mony Community Association was
held at Harmony School Wednesday
evening in charge OF the president,
Miss Anna Stewart. Several readings
were given by members OF the asso-
citation. A committee on bylaws
was appointed with Miss Isadora
Bradley chairman. Miss Corinthia
Brown was appointed publicity
chairman. After the business meet
Ing, the children gave a program
consisting Of a recitation by Eugene
sheats and Hazel sheats and also
a one-act play. Refreshments wers
ser-od
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
500. AssoRTED CHOCoLATEs. bo

09c. ASSOltIIlD NdOtOlAAlES, oDc
Lucia assorted chocolates IN one
pound boxes. special. soc. the box
A full assortment. Guth's Chocolate
Easter Eggs and Crates. Jelly Eggs
zoe pound.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The only Rexail Store in Wilmington.
Market and SECOND sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

soc. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, soc
Lucia assorted chocolates in one
pound boxes. special, sec, the box
A full assortment. Guth's Chocolate
Easter Eggs and Crates. Jelly Eggs
zoe pound.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The only Rexall Store in Wilmington.
Market and Second sts.-Adv.