davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
DEATHS

AICFs-sudden AZ indianapolis. Ind. on
July ~. isl2. Henry O.. beloved nus.
band ~ Elizabeth and beloved father ~
George and Gertrude and Mrs william
burke Funeral notice later
ARANY-On July 20. Joseph. beloved hus.
band of Helen and dear father ~ Loo.
Egmont Armand and Denise Afany
Services Al Meyers's Funeral Parlors. rs
ienox av. Friday. July -. ~ .. m.
BAKER-on wednesday, July Is. Axnss
McFarian. widow Of John Albert Baker.
In her 7tth year. ~ Litchneld Conn
FUNERAL service az the church Of the
saviour. Brooklyn. Friday afternoon. 2
o'clock
BARCLAY
me society ~ Alumni o. Bellevue
Hospital announces 20 the members. with
sincere regret the death on July 25
1879. az Biarritx. France. % Or. Harold
Assistant Visiting Physician. tth Diyi.
sion. et-Lieut Col. NJ. c., A +. y, T0ul
EDwARD McswEENY. Pres
JAMES r OORTOS. secy
BICoNEy-At ~ Continental av, Forest
Hlls. l. T.. July 1s. Newton Blgoney.
brother 81 Eva = and Elmer Bigoney.
Funeral Friday. July "a. from the clin-
ton Avenue chapel 40 Clinton sv.
jamaica L. l.. At o'clock. intermeni
private.
BENJAMIN Norris W. AZ New Rochsiie
n. y. on July a.. Is11 beloved husband
On frma Davidson benjamin In his sSth
year Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RENNAN-suddeniy winism J.. beloved
husband Of Mary Brennan tnee Punch
son) and beloved father Of Lillian. VIII
liam jr and Marie. Funeral from his
late residence. 1858 Washington sv..
Brons. saturday, July 20, Al $40 q m.
Requiem mass nt S. Mays Church.
stamford Conn. II a. m. ,fnterment
So Johns Cemetery, SpringdAie. Conn.
Automobiie cortege
PROADHURsT--on Thursday. July a..
1914 Adele Baines Broadhurst. at her
home "a WellinEt,n Court. Brooklyn. In
the 7tth year Of her age runsrsi ssrv-
ices AZ her rssidsrss. saturesy. July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Jules Mary, French Novels,
And Dramaiisi. Dies i'm Paris

PARIS, July 27.-Jules Mary, novelist
and dramaiist, died here to-day. lie was
the author Of numerous plays, among
which were "The Swordsman's Daugh.
teri and "A Mans Shadow" ms we'll as
about fifty novels. lie was a member OF
numerous French societies Of men Of
letters and knight Of the Legion OF
Honor. lie was born az Launois-sur.
Yence, Ardenncs, March 20, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Native C.assena Tea
Offered as Beverage
South Carolina Revivos Old In
dian Drink Without Claim
inc n Kick"


gPARTANBURC. s. G.. July 2l.-The
newest industry in South Carolina is
factory on Mount Pleasant, Charles
ton. FOR the preparation OF cassena
leaves as q beverage. 49,,
Cassera was formerly a noted drink
in south Carolina. The whites got the
idea from the Indians. In latter years
or rather FOR tho past century eassena
had dropped out 81 use. Now 10 seems
10 be coming back.
George Mitchell. Of the bureau Of
chemistry, a native OF Charieston'
smoke on casscna NJ a beverage re-
Gently before a luncheon Of the Rotary
Club. and stated that the factory on
Mount Pleasant would begin opera
tons within the next few weeks.
Cassena tea, according 20 Mr. Mitch
ell is equal 20 any tea one can get
Cassena bushes are plentiful about the
coast region Of South Carolina ana the
product ought 90 reach the consumer al
n price very much lower than the priee
Of tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Show Nets Hospital sI9.5OO

GREENWICH, Conn., July N.-lt
was announced to-day that approx.
matoly $4,000 was released after all
expenses were paid from "The Green
wieh Follics Of 1922" presented by
the Greenwich Society AZ the Have
meyer Auditorium June 2s, 30 and July
l. This amount will b. turned over 20
the Greenwich Hospital, for whose
benefit the event was produced. X was
staged under the direction Of Miss Lila
Agnew Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
DR.. John r. Carly Weds
Miss PIERCE, Of Boston
Mrs. Henry Sloane Enferfains
for Mrs. George ID. Widener;
Many Gipe Luncheon Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winthrop Peiree
OF 80 Pinckney Street. Boston. an
nounee the marriage or their daugh-
ter, Mary, TO DR.. John Russell Carly
son OF General and Mrs. J. J. Carly, OF
New York. az noon yesterday al An
dover. Mass. The wedding, which was
quiet one. took place at a former
home Of the brides parents.
The only attendant Of the bride was
Miss Grace Francis. Of Andover. The
best man was Mr.. Joseph Lynch, OF
Cambridge. Mass. The ushers were
Mr.. Leland Rhodes, OF Short Hills
N. j.; Mr.. Thomas Russell, Of New
York; Mr.. Harold Houghton, Of NAL
den, Mass. and Mr.. Herman W. Peirce
jr., Of Andover DR.. and Mrs. Carly
will sail for England on the Celtic
tomorrow. They will be at home after
October ! At Ga West Twelfth Street,
New York City.
Mrs. Hannah Dunlop Andrews and
Mr. William Leonard Colt were mar
ricd yesterday al the brides home. in
Lawrence Park. Bronxville. Only the
immediate family and few friends
were present. Mrs. Colt is gradu-
ate Of Smith College and was director
Of the Smith College yelisf unit OF the
American Red Cross for one year in
France. She Is president Of the Won
ems University Club. Mr.. Colt Is a
graduate OF Cornell and Is president
of the Colt-Stewart Company. Mr.
and Mrs. Colt will be at home IN Law
renee Park Bronxvlle, after Septem-
Der Is.
Mr.. Henry Sloane entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at Pierres for MS
daughter. Mrs. George d. Widener.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson entertained O
/ luncheon party in the japanese garden
OF the Riiz-Carlton yesterday. Among
/ her guests were Count de Perigny and
Mrs +. r. Thomas.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing was hostess al
luncheon party yesterday in the
/ roof garden at Delmonicos.
Mrs. James B. Haggin entertained
Yesterday at a luncheon az Pierre's AT
/ which Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden was
the guest Of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson
I Mrs. Frank +. Keech, Miss Louise A
| Ceballos and Mr.. Whitney Kernoehnn
were among those who entertained
friends at luncheon yesterday at
| Pierre's.
Mrs. George +. Dickinson enter
tanned for Mrs. James Terry az q
luncheon yesterday at Delmonieos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Archhishop CurIey Visiis POPe

ROME. July 27.-Ihe Pope reeelNel
Arehbishop Curley, Of Baltimore. IN
private audience to-day. The Pope
Has greatly interested In the condition
~ The baltimore diocese and the de-
Vehement OF the Catholic University
AT Washington. The audience lasted
An hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
DIR. }. p. sEARLE

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death az Cragsmoor Lake. n. Y.
Of the Rev. Or. j. p. Scarle, president
Of the Theological Seminary OF the
Dutch Reformed Church OF America
since 1902 Dr. Searle suffered a
stroke OF paralysis az his summer
home 40 Cragsmoor Lake, Monday. and
remained unconscious until his death
Wednesday night.
He was born az Sehuyleryille. n. Y,
in 1854. was graduated from Rutgers
College in 1873 and from the Tneologi
cal Seminary in 1879. He is survived by
his wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
DWIGHT W. THURBER

LAKE PLEASANT, Mass, July 81
Dwight ". Thurber, sixty-nine years
old. for the last FIVE years treasurer
Of the National spiritualist Alliance.
died to-day In the Franklin County
Hospital at Greenfield He was a ma
tive OF Pelham and was formerly In
business in Amherst, retiring several
wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Mr. Prncinr 10 Give luncheon

Mrs Charles z. Proctor. OF Shadow
Lawn, l. T.. will give a luncheon to-day
/ for sixteen guests A. when tne WON
ems eommittee % the Association
Against Prohibition will be snLerta.nsd;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
A. A. Mines

tare. excellent plays. "Tbe Dover
Aosa The Truth About Blayds"
"a The Great Broxopp," may now
A.. obtained in book form under the
ute Of Three pl.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
SEX AND
COMMON SENSE

we mas the courage to speak openly
% things concerning which people
are usually silent. While her views
sre not always conventional, they
aye sound and practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
BEHIND THE
MIRRORS

By the author Of "The Mirrors OF
Washington
Bigger. and stronger and more sig
rifcant than its famous predecessor.
a0f the many books dealing with
narriagc and It's problems, one at
East Is really helpful, becHise 1t IS
. frcnk. DR.. Carl Ramus, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
LEWIS sPAULDING

Lewis Spaulding, stage manager Of
I'd Wynn's perfect Fool" died yes.
ierday OF blood poisoning at his resi-
dence. $50 Westminster Road, Flatbush,
Brooklyn. lie Is survived By his wife
and an infant daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be ielcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
seriion IN ihe next days paper.
Telcohone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
MANklAOE
AND EFFICIENCY

. tells the laymen the practical and
. essential things that physicians sell
dom tell. Truly a first aid to happi-
hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
RADIANT
MOTHERHOOD

We're all mothers and fathers TO
know what is in this book, and use
rs wisdom, few decades would see
-lhe human race transformed and IT.
tradiated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
You Save $500
by ordering nol0
the complete set OF
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE

On August 18th the price adj
vances from 1919 TO $4.50 per vol
ume Until then you may purchase
,be first and second volumes. which
AVE- now on sale. at 1918 each. Fur
'esr. YOU can order the third and
iosrth volumes. 10 be delivered
when published, at the same price.
"a word TO your bookseller now
means a saving Of $500 on this out
Standing work.
The upheavals in political
parties may be the handwriting on
the wall. Old time favorites are not
. being renominated. Party lines
seem less secure and less well de-
fined. You can get a first hand pic
tgre Of men and things in Washing
ton and n keen appreciation OF pres
ent political problems in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
DR.. Marie Carmichael Slopes,

eminent British physician. discusses
the joys and deficiencies Of young
Parents In her inspiring book .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs. James B. Haggin entertained
Yesterday at a luncheon az Pierre's at
which Mrs. J. Lonmer Worden was
the guest Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

, The sex problem is really some
n,hing noble, according to Maude
hoyden, and the understanding Of It
= makes for higher morality. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs. L. Stuart Wing was hostess al
luncheon party yesterday IN the
roof garden at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs. r. T. Wilson entertained
luncheon party in the japanese garden
Of the Ritz Carlton yesterday Among
her guests we're Count de Perigny and
Mrs +. Y. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson
Mrs. Frank 2. Keech. Miss Louise A.
Ceballos and Mr.. Whitney Kernoehan
were among those who entertained
friends at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

HOFFMAN Ruth. on Tposaaf. Jp'. -,
eres 9T. dsughfcr of Mrs Hugo 81 lioIt'
man ana the lafa nff lr hYfN "
Hoffman. - g. Iania ifa.f
ri Paul. Lutheran church. fDfnsf
south gfh AMI Rodney aia. ifo.h.fn,
At D. o.. Thuuday, July 81 ln'ff-
menf private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs. George f. Dickinson enter
tanned for Mrs James Terry az q
luncheon yesterday az Delmonicos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mr.. Henry Sloane entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for his
daughter, Mrs. George d. Widener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

,,,~cuI charl.. Farley. CAMPBELL
FUNERAL cHUkcH. Friday, p m,
wtSFs-On Tuesday. July rs. Harry =.
son OF the late william and Hannah a.
Wines and dearly beloved brother ~
Martin y Wines Funeral from nls laip
resldeace, 3t4 East llld A.. on Friday,
Iuiy - Al e.3O a. M solemn requiem
mass Holy Rosary Church. East iitth
~ and first ay inttrment calvary
Cemetery. Automobile coftege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

fsa7 Ethel OisI vie W ihn 80
a., Andrew s. iowa. aged ~ fears Do
neral services Will b. hed ~ ia
morning 40 her iafr residence lh ,llnl
~. ~ 9.3o o'clock and
church % DO o'fIprA. iN''IN'''t
Cedar iull Cemetery.
KATZ samuel dearly beloved hp,hana
- fulia Mark. at Breton h'i ,lli-l
wesr.sfay. July 20 Burial - ho.'
dale. Pa. On Friday Jpy r. -t
ofsl0rF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Al Sow lYI.. on f'I go.
snrs Ro-ailnd fnes Mafrrl. in Do, ~
yssr beloved wife NJ milton t'f
snd devoted molh..f N N.i',D p, MA
"a Roe Mayer ara daughter .in..sf
nr and Nra Emil Joseph. ESQ. nt
peatrice " famm sli Violet N Mei'. .
elmer, Maurice ani lh'.
r.ysr Tunerai services af ne MfN
Fnd Funeral chapel. 600 wet 'If -
cornsr Amsfsfdam aF. On Ifilff ing
81 AZ 1880 a. m infefmrni Arlington
Cemetery n J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

to get the Delaware Department into
good working order. AT the after
noon meeting permanent officers VIII
be- elected and committees appointed
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart, national
president, was present at the after
noon session and gave an inspiring
talk, giving the new auxiliary the
result Of her experience.
There are seven auxiliaries in the
state. all OF which sent delesates 10
the convention. There are units 70
Delaware Post No. 1, Walter L. Fox
Post No 2 at Dover, Lewis A. Taylor
Post No. (colored), David G. Har-
rison Post No IA. at Smyrna. Middle
town Post No. Is, John L. Fisher Post
No. IS, Lawrence Roberts Post No. 81
Mrs. Speakrnan presided at the
afternoon meeting. AS the State De-
partment was organized on July "a
there were no reports given, as no
work has been done. One Of the duties
OF tho State Department will be TO In
duce every post 70 organize an
auxiliary and to stimulate the auxii-
iaries to become active factors in
community life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

ing who refuse 10 be vaccinated be
prevented from attending until they
can show a physicians certificate
proving that they have been vaccinat-
ed. The Board of Health, under the
legal provisions, has nothing to do
with the subject and therefore can
not act further in the premises. or
until such time as there should be an
outbreak of some kind.
DR.. McBrney explained all this 10
the principals and made it very clear
TO them just what the powers Of the
Board Of Education are in this re-
.spect. He recommended that the school
department take up the subject and
that they adopt measures TO back ur
the principals and teachers who have
been meeting with much opposition
and criticism from parents, some oil
whom have even been threatening
legal proceedings to compel the schoo
authorities to retain their children In
the schools and who refuse TO have
them vaccinated
Nothing definite was attempted a
yesterdays conference and there will
be no action until Superintendent
Ward can bring the matter before ths
Board Of Education. In the mesntim,
DR. Mckinney recommended that III,
children be allowed 10 attend school
even though they are not vaccinated
and that their cases be allowed to re
main dormant until the school boacS
can take some action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
HEALTH REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN THE CITY UP TO BOARD OF EDUCATION
This Seems be the Situation Under State Law and Ac
ton Hereunder May be Taken the
Next Meeting.

David A. Ward, superintendent o.
public schools, principals from all the
schools in the city and DR.. r. s. Nc
Birney, secretary of the Board of
Health, met in conference In the High
School yesterday afternoon 10 discuss
the laws and ordinances and the pow
ers of the health and school boards
pertaining to the safeguarding OF the
health OF the boys and girls in the
schools, especially as regards the en-
forcement of compulsory vaccination
against smallpox for all of them. The
outstanding development Of the con-
ference was the discovery that at pres
ent there are no laws, ordinances. or
rules calling for compulsory vaccina-
ton, but that the Board of Education
under the laws Of the state, has the
power and shall consider it its duty
10 make and enforce such regulations
as shall be deemed advisable for safe
guarding the health of the school chill
dren and the keeping open and in
operation Of the schools.
With these developments ii is I'M
derstood Superintendent Ward is to
present the subject TO the Board OF
Education, probably at its next meet
ing, and he may then recommend the
adoption OF such rules as he may
one requiring all children to be vac
cinated before they can enter the pub
| lie schools, and that those now attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
p. r. r. PLANS 80 HANDLE
LARGE COAL SHIPMENTS

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.--Based on
arrangements now set up, the next
ten weeks will witness a giant effort
on the part Of the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn to DO more than its share in NOV
ing bituminous coal from mines to
Cleveland, o., Ashtabula, o., and Erie,
Pa, for trans-shipping to the upper
lake territory. The interests OF other
sections will be equally protected. but
the northwest Is millions OF tons short
of the amount required TO carry that
section over winter. and time In press
ing owing to the short remaining
period Of lake navigation.
As the greatest single transporta-
ton factor in this movement. empha-
sis II being placed on what the Penn
sylvania System may accomplish. Up
TO very recently the movement of
lake cargo coal was not threatening to
tax avilable facilities. But a. steady
increase in tonnage is expected, with
the full resumption OF mining. Mean
time, equipment yards and dock IA
cilities are being re-alisned TO function
at what may prove to be record break
ing speed.
The northwest has been taking ar
average OF $4,000. 900 tons OF lake cargo
bituminous coal annually. To this ha.
been added some 100000 tons moved
by rail from Indiana and Illinois. The
season for the lake boats ends abou,
November is, because of ice. For thi,
reason the lake movement in coal nor
mally begins early in the year and
runs pretty steadily. Last year. up tc
August l, the lake cargo bituminou,
coal loaded had amounted to almos
100000 tons. On the corresponding
date for this year. however, the move
ment had reached but 1881, 900 tons
Tho northwest 10 estimated to be shor
more than 10000, 900 tons In lake cargo
bituminous GOAL. It 10 calculated tina
the total lake cargo coal that all raj
lines can move to lake ports Will rur
about 100000 tons a week. Thi
amount is not yet in sight for week.,
haul. When the maximum is reache,
the Pennsylvania, as the biggest singh
railroad carrying bituminous coal I,
the lakes, may have to eclipse al
previous marks to assist shippers Il
supplying the northwest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
GARAGE MAY BECOME
DRY OFFICE ADJUNCT
Many Cars in Director EIliott's
Possession LibeIed by the
Government.

District Attorney Hughes filed in
the United States District Court today
libels against the following cars,
which. he alleged, illegally transport
ed LIQUOR in Delaware and are now in
the possession of Robert b. Elliott,
Federal prohibition director:
One Ford roadster. property OF John
Kerr OF West Grove. Pa.
One S,udebakcr touring car. prop
erty OF Sigmund Spcgler OF Whining
tom
One REQ truck. property OF Julius
Vimaruta and Pasquale D'Amato Of
Chester. Pa.
One q. NJ. c. transit bus, property
OF Dave Malatesta OF New Castle
county,
One Apperson roadster. property OF
Stanley Bugazewskf OF Wilmington.
Owing to insufficiency OF evidence
United States Commissioner Cam has
dismissed Thomas Rhoades, charged
with Illegally transporting liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
DEMONSTRATION IS
PLANNED BY THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Feature OF Fire Prevention
Week. to be Observed Oc-
tobor z to 3.
CHIEF lUTz CALLS MEETING

According 10 the plans now under
consideration and partially completed
Tlr~ Prevention Week. October TO =.
IN Wilmington 10 going to be more
than a mere name this year. for al
ready there u under way campaign
OF education by the officials of the
Fire Department, and others interested
IN the subject. During that week there
viii be numerous striking festures to
impress upon everyone the great ne
cs~slty for doing all possible TO pre-
vent free.
Fire Chief William j. Lutz. the di-
rectins head Of the program. has call
al a meeting Tor Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at tho house OF Engine Co.
No 1. In Tatnall stree, between Della
ware avenue and Eleventh street. To
THE meeting no has invited a number
OF city, county and state officials and
many organlza tons in the city tina,
could or should interest themselves
IN the question OF fire prevention and
he Is especially anxious that all SO
invited be present and that each orga-
nisatlon eend a representative.
Those who hove been asked 10 at
tend the meeting Monday, or to have
representatives there. are: Governor
William II. Denney. Mayor lie Roy
Harvey. Rotary Club. kiwanis Club
Lions Club. Chamber OF Commerce
Manufacturers Club. Central Labo<
Union. Delaware Safety Council. Boy
Scouts, Community Service. Frank J
nyrne. IA. l.. Miner. Albert Bird. New
Century club. Washington Heights
New Century Club. Young Women.
Catholic Club. Camp Fire Girls
Council Of Jewish Women.
chief Lutx. his deputy and two 49,.
sis,ants aud Fire Marshal T.. Merton
Ainecow will be present. Chief Lut7
will preside Az this meeting the
plans for the Fire Prevention Week
Will be mapped out and each organiza.
ton will be asked 10 assume re-
epons.hility for certain portion 81
the work During the Fire Pre.
Nen,ion Week there will be four minut,
mon 10 speak In the moving p.ctur,
theatres, at tho manufacturing plants
in the schools. the SHOPS and other
places where people gather and tn,
ministers will be asked 10 make som.
reference 20 the Importance OF tn,
subject in their sermons on Sunday
October /.
During tho week there wiz be othe,
features, but the plans FOR this phae,
az the program have not been com
pleted. A demonstration by the Fir,
Department Will be one OF the hi,
features OF the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
FLOWERS FOR MOTHER.
Cross Continent Filler Paid Courtesy to
Mrs. Strauss at Cincinnati.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cincinnati, Sept. ia feature Of
the passing over Cincinnati late. yes
terday Of the United States Army dir
igrble CO which Is making a transcon-
tinental fight from Virginia 20 Cali
fornia. was a tribute TO his mother
by Major Fl. A. Strauss. commander
Of the airship, whose parents reside in
this city.
Observers wondered why those in
charge of the big dirigiole caused il
10 describe two small circles over the
hill top section where Major Strauss
parents live. Later Il was learned the
maneuver was executed TO permit the
major 10 drop a bouquet of flowers
| for Mrs. Strauss who was standing on
| the lawn OF her home.
| Belleville, His. Sept. 16.--The army
dirigible CO on It's way westward from
coast to coast. was rnoored at Scot
Field here today. The biimp arrived
last night and despite the darkness
had no difficulty in landing. Powerful
searchlights We're used In order q
! guide the ccaft safely TO the ground.