davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
z PROHIRICNfHO IA
kULISf.
Reakcionari mali strach z
podpisovanych petic.

Znama protihostinska liga V
Americe domaha Sc usilovn6j-
siho pronasledovani vsech pre-
stupniku prohibitnich zako-
nu. Zeim6na vynucuje napra-
va V zdejSi federami uradovne.
Jak vypravuie pravni poradce
Ligy Wayne B. Wheeler, vyse-
truje Sc prave, kdo jest hlav-
MIN vinnikem dnes zavladnuv-
81 "vlaznosti'', panuiici hlayne
Clevelande, kde pry obrana
zakona uplne "usnula".
Federalni prohibiCni komi-
sar major Roy A. Haynes do
psal vojevGdci prohibicnlch
agentd V Columbus J. E. Rus
sellovi, ably laskave pronesl
posudek o zdejsich pomerech.
Posledni soboty vykazoval rel
strik zatcenych prohibicnich
pfestupnikd opetne mensi Gislo
nez-li obvykle, jen II zatce-
nych, kdezto drive vykazovaly
tyto raporty Cd 20 do 40 dopa-
denych provinilcu. Zatcenych
osob pro opilstvi bylo take pou
re %, coz Jest prohibicnikum
malo, nebot' tvrdi, re drive by
val zatCen ieSte jednou tax vel
ky potet bratri 'mokre ctvrti'.
Nebude tudiz schazeti nic jine-
no. nez-li ably lid sc vice opijel
aby vodickafi NELL radost a &C
udavati.
Pro nelegalni dovazeni a ro2
prodavani whisky V Montrealu
zatGeny H. A. Grosberg jest
stale vyslychan, jest We vazb6
jelikoz nikdo zan neslozil po.
zadovanou soudni Zaruku We
vESi $4,000. Vyjadril Sc /
manzeice a d6tem, jez meskaj
v iednom montrealsk6m hote
lu.He zaloba proti nemu vzne
sena. nema podkladu. Kanad
ske ulady nejevi take nikteral
ochotu vyhov6ti pfani llradu a
merickEch a zatcence vydati.
Jinak nahani Gle podepiso
vani petic o zmenu osmnacte
no dodatku prohibicakum vel
keho strachu, jak mozno po
znati z reel pronesenych V I'll.
nych kostelich o. w. Stewar
tenn, pfedsedou the Flying
Squadron Foundation, jenz p
mahal Y Rampant, kterou m.
byti ziednana prohiblci now
popularita. Pronesl obavu, u
by dovoleni Vyroby a prodei
piVa a ylna melo IA nasledeI
Vzkflseni byvalych hostincu.
Strach u noveho hnuti VI
prospech osobni svobody, Jes
nejlepsim dakazem. re leakci
onafi ma prohibicnlm komor
nesedi nikterak pevne a ae ka
dy clovek pokrokovy nema S
omeziti jen IA malo platne Il
tefeni, ale Cinne Sc akce ST
castniti. Ze jde vodickafum q
ziv6ho, tom neil6pe svedci j
Jich iek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
OBRAZ CESKE ATLETkY v
PLAIN DEALERU.

Obrazkova east dnesniho
Plain Dealeru prinasi podobi-
znu tekoslovenske sampionky
We vrhu, slecny Berry Stepanl-
kove, jez zastupovala republi-
ku phi sportovnich zavodech Y
Pershingov6 stadiu Paizi. Ste
panikova dobyla V tomto dru-
hu Sampionat EVrOpy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

die vselo ''smdlu'' neb bylo Y
kratke dobe okradeno Q znac-
nejsi sumu penez iiz pc druhe.
Podobne Sc staio i V jinych OBJ
chodech ma zive teto kfizovat-
ce V bezprostfedni blizkosti
policeini stanice. Netere zavo-
DIV budou "a kratko slaViti jul
bileum" liz n6kolikateho okra-
deni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Nezbedovy rozpaky.

Rozpustily Tonik byl OF
Gem We zverinci, kde pred kle-
ci velke opice spatril stati Wy
fintenou starou koketu. "Je, ty
isou 81 podobny!" zvolal maly
rozpusta. Otec no pokaral, pro
toze to zaslechla, stroll mu stu
lee a pravil: Timed Sc omluv!'
Nacez chlapec placky: "Ale
ktere?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

tvedle 'Svetu' roh Champa ul)
Muzske S1.25 Overalls
neb kabaty .....-.. SSc
Muzske $500 overalls,
uniove vyroby -.-. $1.59
Muzsk6 S1.00 vsedni
modre koSile ... 66c
Muzsk6 CSC cern6 sat6-
move kosile -... 79c
Muzsk6 75c policejni
hasicske Sic 55c
Chlapecke 75c bluzy 4 per-
kalu neb sotysu 59c
Chlapecke $1.25 soukennG
kloboucky ia .... CSC
DivGi $1.98 novomodnl
MILDLY bluzy .. $1.25
Damske S1.5O New Style"
snerovacky -..-..-95c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MOVE OKRADENf DIVADLA
OLYMPIA

Dnes rano vnikli do uradov,
ny divadla Olympia ma vych.
55. ul. a Broadway neznami
dosud pachatele vynutii 81
vydani penez V obnosu as
$1,000 = jak zn6ly pfedbezne
zpravy. Divadlo Olympia ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MIMO DVOJITYCH
ZNAMEk
20 cely den Ultra " utery)
najdete cetne velke lace
~ X OU DEL u
1926 a 4528 Broadway

(vedle 'Svetu' roh Champa ul.)
Muzsk6 S1.25 OveralIs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Ctene Ceskoslovenske Vereinosti
Clevelandu a okoll!

radostnym poctem vd6cnosti v6donl prime Jz ceou
ceskosovenskou veenost podpoovny byv jsou snahy
kiskeho unoveho d6nka, chpeme pera abychom Vsel
koz snahy podporovai vzdal srdetny dix PnJmete
dix vSichni kdoz VaSch dodaVateln pecva at z pekau
smsenm zbozim pozadoval iste pekaiskf W
robky uniove dny. Nadae pax dovouieme 81 apeova
celou vefenos ably kupova kazdy petivo havne den
nsch pekafskych zam6snavateu M pozadavy nase pf
oupi zam6snavail uniove delniky. pfesvedcenm ze
ma dale zachovme pffzen tech kdoz dosud nahy
me ziskame dovolueme do prime ceskosovensk3
verejnost odporuciti nasledujici zavody pekafske
JiriL josef 81 08 Sorer Ave.
kopecky Rudolf 3345 w. 32. st.
kovar Josef, 3241 w. 46. st.
Hobl Bros 54O1-03 Clark Ave.
Paul Stepan 1898 w. Sc St.
Shefferle George, 1888 Solon Ave-
Hladik JAM 4534--36 Broadway.
Pinkava JOS, 2315 +. II. st.
Sspanek JAM 1870 Kinsman Road
Sudeny kudej 3716 E. 3d. ST.
Spany Cyril 3299 E. 40 st.
Samosky r., 6O09 Fleet Ave-
Peoples Baking Co., 1926 Quincy Ave.
Solly NJ, 1904 E. 40 St.
Moravec Chas., 1870 Buckeye Road.
Piskac Josef, 3776 E. 65. St
klafcinsky j., 4126 E. 131 ul
Solly Louis, Al II Broadway
Vans Jan, 3711 f. 131. ul.
Rys Jos, 1O9O6 Woodland Ave.
Petr JOS, 1O414 Union Ave.
Peizs JAM 2839 E. 1902 st.
Srp JOS, 3418 E. 20. ST.
Rebeka Fr., 1000 Miles Ave.
Vodicka Anton 4452 Warner Rd.
Waverka Jack, 3O3 Otakar ST.
PIi pflezeosti teto dovolueme 81 ez upozorn nase p
znivce, pfestehovali sme nasi iradovnu msnosi
Keba Mcbride Ave- do mistnos Probulova, $3.50 Broad
way. Zavoeite telefonem O. S. Union 823K.
Doufaie, VIVA nevyzni plano ziska nam
dale iest6 vetsi kruh pffznvcu, znamename Sc
! Pekarska a Cukrarska Unie els. 80.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
HERMANN WEINSTINE

Heimann Weinstine, nineteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Weinstine,
246 Norris street, young ST. Paul
violinist, who has already established
an envious reputation as musician,
will be the soloist at the concert of
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
to be held Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 10th. The concert will be pre-
sented under the guest conductor,
Henri Verbruggen, who is also Jew.
Weinstine will play the Symphonic
Espagnol" by Lalo. The soloist has
studied under George Klass, former
assistant concert master, also 0. Sew
elk, "the great Bohemian technical
pedagogue," Eugene Ysaye, Belgian
master, and Leopold Auer. While
studying in Cincinnati, he was con-
cert master Of the Cincinnati Civic
Symphony Orchestra and of the Con-
servatory Orchestra. His appearance
Sunday will be his first as soloist with
the Minneapolis orchestra.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

members of the club, an amendment
to the constitution was passed, per-
mitting members of affiliated clubs
to attend all meetings. An Educa-
tional Committee, consisting of Simon
Tankenoff, Jack B. Makiesky and
Jeanette Pentelovitch, was appoint
ed by President William Serbine. The
committee will meet in the near fu-
ture and make arrangements for open
forum meetings. Meetings Of the as
sociation, which are conducted the
first Sunday afternoon of each month,
will be held at the West Side Neigh
borhood House.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
December 8, 1922

the city and literature will be distrib-
uted. A new feature of Flag Day
in st. Paul this year will be the
placing of National Fund boxes for
the whole week of Chanukah in syna-
gogues, Hebrew schools, and wherever
Jews congregate. It is hoped that
this practice will materially increase
the amount raised. Clubs desiring to
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
NATIONAL FUND FLAG DAY

NATIONAL FUND FLAG DAY
Arrangements are being perfected
for the Jewish National Fund Flag
Day on Sunday, December 17th. Rabbi
Philip Kleinman, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements will be as
sisted by the Junior Cooperative
League. National Fund cards will
be displayed in all Jewish stores of
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
MILTON FIRESTONE TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT COMMUNITY
HOUSE

Mr.. Milton Firestone will deliver
the regular Friday evening address at
the Community Center House, Thir-
teenth and Canada streets, this Fri
day evening at eight o'clock.
At the last Friday evening talk,
Mr.. J. B. Calmenson spoke on "Cha-
nukah" and "Zionism."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
POLA NEGRI
-. CALLS CHAPLIN
NICE ACTRESS

by lnternatioraI News SerViceA
Chicag Sept. 22-Pola Negri, for
eign star Of the Buper-screen Holy
wood bound, was interviewed here
today. And, take it or leave il, Pola,
a beautiful vision n brown from
silken turban to suede shoes aud
swathsd in a magnificent sable wrap
put out some new stuff.
The Polish beauty knows very lit
tie English and for that reason
there was no serious discussion OF
foreign and American films. Neither
was anything said of movie salaries
on the other side OF the pond paid
German marks.
Pola's answer to the barraga OF
questions from reporters was:
Il think Charlee Chaplin is the
most perfect nice moving picture ac-
tress is in the screen
Actress" someone blurted.
absolute" said the smiling Pola
"the most perfect nice actress
Reporters for once were dumb
while her interpreter explained hel
lack OF English.
She thinks New York and Holly.
wood are the two principal cities
of the United States, he added
"Charlee Chaplin she is nice, too
vera nice on the screen
Convinced that the star had said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

Knights Of the Golden Eagle and OF
the Antietam Tribe of Red Men.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by two sons, Charles S. and
William Lumm, that city; three 9th
CT daughters. Mrs. w II. Leasure,
Falling Waters; Mrs. F. r. thinner
man, Washington, and Miss Margaret
Lumm, Hagerstown; several grand
chiidren and three sisters. Mrs. ia
cob Senior, Mrs. Jonathan Semler
and Mrs. a. d. Rowland all Of Ha-
gerstown.
The funeral will be held at 2.30
Saturday at the home of Mrs, Artz'
! Interment will be made in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. L. M. Anderson.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
tina Virginia Anderson, who died at
her home near the Opeuon Golf
Club, will take place from the
house Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock The interment will be
made in Elmwood cemetery at
Shepherdstown. Mrs. Anderson,
who was the wife of l.. NJ, Ander-
! son, was native OF JHIleToOu COuH-
| ty, a daughter of Martin Belts.
Her death was due to heart trou-
BILE She was a member Of the
Lutheran Church
Penton Williams.
Penton Williams aged about
sixty and about whom not much is
known, died and was buried at the
county infirmary. Death was due
to paralysis. He was at one time
a we'll known eolored resident of
Martinsburg.
Julia Crlst.
Julia Crist. colorod daughter of
William Crist, 1t6 Samuel street.
and native Of Page county, Virgin
ia, died yesterday and will be bur
led Saturday from Fbenezer Baptist
Church. She was "a wears OF age
Remove Remains
The remains of the late Arthur
2. Davis, who died last November,
are to be removed from the GENE
terry at Bunker Hill and re-interred
in Green Hill cemetery, this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

through others who obtained their
knowledge from advertising. But
it is fact that no man can escape
the effect of advertising even if he
does say he "never reads ADVERTISE
ments."
Not one of us ever reasoned out
entirely from his own mind that
the earth is round. If we had not
read it or heard it we would never
have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say, Il never
read advertisements" is merely
your way of saying, q don't read
all advertisements
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
MRS. HARRY RIDDLE
DIES OF PkRAL YSIS;
WAS A MISS HUNTER
Husband Is Retired C. V. R. R.
Official.

Mrs Martha Riddle, wife Of II.
A. Riddle, Of 500 Philadelphia ave
nue., Chambersburg, died Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock at her sum
mer home, Aircaste, at Graeden-
burg. Wednesday night Mrs. RID
die suffered stroke, but rallied
somewhat. Yesterday morning
shortly before 10 o'clock members
Of her family were called in.
Mrs. Riddle was 70 years old For
many years she was M active and
influential. member Of the Falling
Spring Presbyterian Church. Earlier
in life she was prominent in Sun
day school work and served as pres
ident of the missionary society for
a number Of years. Mrs. Riddle was
also active in civic affairs.
Mrs Riddle was a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton Hunter, of Martinsburg, and
she has a large family connection in
this section of West Virginia and
Virginia. Her husband was at one
time in business in Marti1sburg,
afterwards becoming associated with
the old Cumberland Valley Railroad.
She is survived ~ her husband
H A. Riddle, retired passenger
agent of the C. V. r. r.. AMI these
children David H, r Hunter, and
Miss Elizabeth e. Riddle, all Of
Chambersburg: Rev. II. A Riddle.
of Greensburg; Robert Riddle, CT
Pittsburgh; also two sistacs Mrs.
j. II. Doll and Miss Betty Hunter
both of Msrtinsburg.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 230 oclock in the Fall
ing Spring Presbyterian Church,
Chambersburg, the Rev. w l.. Nudge
officiating Internlent will be made
at the Falling Spring cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Geiaas.
Mrs Amanda Geigas, widow of
Charles Geigas, ded at her home in
Shepherdstown in the 10Th year of
her age She had been II for the
past year Mrs Geigas, whose
maiden name was Licklider, was 2
native OF Virginia, but most OF her
life was spent in the Scrabble
neighborhood A few years ago
the family moved to Shepherds
town, where she had since resided
Mrs. Geigas is survived by a SON.
Edward Geigas, daughter, Miss
Ida Geigas, and a granddaughter
Miss Edna Gegas. Another son.
Charles Geigas, has not been haerd
from for many years, and it is not
known whether he is living or
deda. The funeral service was held
at her late home and the body was
Inferred in Flmwood Cemetery.
J. Fred Lumm.
J. Fred Lumm, 50, died at 9.15
Thursday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. s. S. Artz, 629 South
Potomac street, Hagerstown, from a
complication Of diseases following
lingering illness.
Mr. Lumm was a native of that
city. He was a member of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
PREACHING A kEARNEYsVILLE

There Will be preaching service at
Nj Zion Baptist Church. kearneys-
vile, next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock by the pastor. the Rev. Gil
bert B. Stansbury. While the wea-
Their permits there viii be preaching
at this church every fourth Sunday
in the month and at the Union
Chapel at Vancleyesville every third
Sunday. Quite few from Martins
burg have been motoring to these
services on Sunday afternoon each
month and others coming from
a"onrd tie neighborhood of the
churches.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

CALLS FOR PEACE PRAYERS.
by International News Service)
London, Sept 1.-The Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York to-
day ordered peace prayers in all
FniscOnal churches Sunday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
SOCIAL ITEMS
PASTORS GLASS
HAS ELECTION

The Pastors Glass OF st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school held bust
ness session Thursday evening al the
residence Of the pastor, Eev. DR.. F,
r. Wagner, West Martin street. In
addition to tn transaction of bust.
ness a portion of the evening was
devoted to social recreation. Chick
en- sandwiches, coffee and cake were
served. Officers were elected as
follows:
Presidential. j. Hannah.
Vice observation-disclosures Small.
Secretary-O. VIM. Clohan.
Treasurer-A. r. Hamill.
Another feature Of the evening was
music by the Sunday school orches-
ira, led by H. NJ. Grove.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
BIG FOUR CONFERS
WITH THE STRIKERS

(By international News Service)
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. pa con
ference between Big Four execu-
tives and representatives, of the shop
men will be held here this afternoon,
John Hart. leader of the shopmen
announced today. Hart was not GER
tain whether the conference would
be for the purpose of settling The
strike on the entire Big Four System
or just in Indianapolis shops.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

Published by the Martinsburg Journal in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
Are You The Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements?

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely that
they never read advertisements"
Yet, if you could investigate, in
each case you would find that the
man who 'never reads ADVERTISE
ments" used an advertised tooth
paste or shaving cream or soap. If
he owns an automobile it will be an
advertised car. If you ask his
opinion of any. automobile he will
reply in words that might have
been lifted bodily from an adver-
tisement of that automobile.
Advertising has formed his opin-
ions to a great degree. He may
have received his information
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
PREPARATIONS DEMAND.

(By international News SerViee)
Ottawa. Ont, Sept 22-Canada
will demand reparations from Tur
KEY when the Near East confer
ence opens, it was learned here to
DAY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
CAR FARES REDUCED.
(ey international News Ser

(sy International News Service)
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Street
car fares were reduced from s to Z
cents in Syracuse today by the
Public Service Commission The
new rate is effective October 1, and
will continue for six months or
until ordered changed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

L. H. Thompson. of Thompson and
Thompson, was in Baltimore on bus
mess.
Mrs. F. H. Baker, who has beer
i'll at her home on North Queen
street, is very much better.
Mr.. Phillips and daughter, Mrs
Robinson and two children, of Graf.
ton. are visiting his son, Arlie c.
Phillips, Woodrow avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

! something brand new the interview
ers let it 20 at that while Pola con
! timed her way to Cinemaland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
lott. Allen of Dover; Naomi Hughes

lotte Allen OF Dover; Naomi Hughes
OF FELTON,.
Sussex County--Nita Clcndaniel Of
Lincoln City; Elizabeth Dodd Of Re-
hoboth; Dorothy Pepper. Mary JoneR
Naomi Pepper. Mary Pepper, BelvA
Kenney. OF Delmar; Pauline Chipmanj
and Pearl Gordy OF Laurel; Ruth
Lynch, Milton: Frances Hartzel antH
Margaret Nelson OF Bridgeville; Pearl
Evans OF Millville: Beatrice Messer-i
smith OF Cannon; Thelma Buell. andl
Reta M. Tatman Of Greenwood; Doris
Calhoun OF Greenwood: Mildred Baily,
and Agnes Carey OF Delmar; Helen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Christ Sunday School Members
Have Enjoyable Trip Through
tho Canal.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City,. Aug. 1o.-Christ
Protestant Episcopal Sunday school
excursion was held yesterday to Lore
wood Grove and Chesapeake City.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph III. carp. tho for
mer rector OF the church and DIR. and
Mrs. John ID. Skilton, Wilmington,
were guests. The party stopped at
Lorewood Grove and had dinner and
were shown many acts OF kindness. es-
pecially by Mrs. Kohler, who runs
boarding house there.
Great quantities Of cordwood are
passing through the canal. Most Of 1t
Is from Virginia and destined to Phila-
delphia.
Announcements are posted In town
that Emmanuel Episcopal Church OF
New Castle will hold a moonlight ex-
cursion next Monday evening down
the river on one OF the Wilson Line
boats, and that II twenty people from
Delaware City desire TO go with them,
the boat will stop at the Delaware City
wharf. Persons desiring to make the
trip are requested to notify William b.
Jester.
George Davidson, who has been
spending a week here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William d. Clark, returned
yesterday TO Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Laytield left
yesterday for Greenwood. where they
will spend some time with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Todd.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terian Church is on the annual picnic
at Augustine Beach.
Miss Lockwood. supplying nurse at
the Child Health Centre, yesterday
| weighed, measured and examined
seven babies and instructed six
mothers in hygiene and the care OF in
fants. Two colored mothers visited
the Centre. Miss Alice Vail, nurse in
charge OF the local Health Centre, who
is on a three weeks vacation, will re-
turn next Wednesday and resume
charge of the Centre.
Miss Lydia Nichols OF Washington
is spending a weeks vacation here
with her sister, Mrs. William ]
/ Murphy.
DIR. and Mrs. John F. Creedon are
entertaining Mr.. Creedon's father
Michael Creedon OF Dodd's Ferry, n. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
CLUBS ENTERTAINED.

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. OConnor and Mrs. Catherine GIL
lespie entertained the Loughlin Catho-
lie Club and the st. Anselm's c. c.
Club. both OF New York. Dancing and
music were the features Of the even
ing. Vocal selections We're rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Sewer and Miss
Eleanor Fairy OF Wilmington and VIM.
c. Farley Of Brooklyn. New York.
Those present were: Misses Claire
O'Connor. Mary c. Gillespie, Catherine
Gillespie. Eleanor Fairy, Elizabeth
Sewer. Martina Lally. Margaret
O'connor. Celya A. Concannon, Mrs.
John O'Connor, Mrs. NJ. O'Connor, Mrs.
Mary Lally and Mrs. Catherine Giles
pie of Wilmington, Miss Margaret Dom
lin OF Philadelphia, Charles Beegan,
N. Foget. John Roecklein, w. Deegan.
Frank Waldron, VIM. c. Farley, Ed
ward Faith. John Young. Vincent
Lally, Frank DeSols. J. Barnes. Jo-
seph Misbach, p. Ryan. John McCon-
nell all of New York, and Mr.. Harry
Kelleher, Alexis Gillespie and VIM.
Carney OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
FR0STBURG AWAITS ELKS.
Town to Spend 5000 on En-
tsrtaining Convention; Della
ware to be Represented.

Frostburg. Nd, Aug 10.-Frostburg
expects TO spend between $1,000 and
$4,000 TO stage the annual convention
OF the Elks' Association OF Maryland.
District OF Columbia and Delaware,
which opens here next Tuesday for
three days. Over 1000 Elks are ex-
pected and an organized effort Is be-
ing made 10 secure proper lodging.
Headquarters have been established
in the Betx Building, with G.. Kear
Hosken. general chairman, in charge.
The big revenue-producing committees
are dancing. concessions and boxing.
An elaborate system of concession
stands II being established at Junior
Order Park. The decorations will cost
about 81 500. Each of the numerous
electric arches spanning Union street
will be hung with American flags and
Elk emblems. Dances will be held each
night, With Kear Hosken's Band fur
nisting the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THREE KILLED WHEN
ENGINE STRUCK AUTO
Two Women and Child Victims
Of an Accident at ST.
Michaers, Md.
Easton. Nd. Aug. 1o.--Three per-

Easton. Nd. Aug. 10.--Three per-
sons were killed and Ave hurt at st,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

Michnei,s yesterday. when q train on
the b. G.. Il A. railway from Ocean
City to Claiborne struck the touring
car OF John Baker, OF Baltimore.
The dead are Mrs. Estsile Thomp-
son, rs; Mrs. George r.. Pope, As, and
Benjamin Pope. 10, all Of Parkersbnrs,
w. Va.
Others In the automobile were
George Pope, 2b. who was driving the
car; John Pope. IL; Miss Stella Pope.
q. all brothers and sisters. OF Park
crsburg, w. Va. and Miss June
Thompson, OF Chester. N. y. all OF
whom were on tho front seat and
escaped with small Injuries, az did