davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TICKET SCALPERS ACTIVE
100 Per Cent Boys" Asking Big Pric,
for Tendler-Leonard Tickets.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Ticket
spectators who are said to have
come into possession Of the first ten
rows of seats for the Leonard Tender
fight are demanding $35 for SIS seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY

American Association
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville At Kansas City.
Columbus AT Minneapolis
Toledo at st Paul.
American League
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
National Lesgna
Boston. at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Hammer w. Leonard

CHICAGO. July 22.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. Friday
was matched to meet Ever Hammer
of Chicago in a ten-round contest at
Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Leading Major Hitters
American League

Sisler. Browns, Ais; Cobb Tigers. 407;
Meusel Yankees. .362; Speaker, Cleveland
.S60 Holman Tigers, .354.
National League
Hornsby, Cardinals. .397: Hollocher, Cubs
1865: Bigbee, Pirates, 1874: Grimes, Cubs
1892; Johnston. Dodgers. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Games with the Bacharachs do not
count in the league standing. that
team being an associated member
only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Bob Meusel hit two singles. triple
and homer, knocked In five rms and
scored two. the Yankees beating the
Tigers, to 8, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

st. Paul pulled a little farther away
from the Indians by defeating Column
bus again, to 1. Old Man Hall was
in good form. Royce gave the leaders
q battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Morrison let the pills down with four
hits and the Pirates won. to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Grimes doubled in the sixth inning after
Holl0cher had singled. and drove in the
run that allowed the Cubs 70 beat the
Robins. 1 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

2:11 Pace three heats). Park American;
purse 50. 600
Hal Bee. br m. (Childs) . ( 2 /
The sheverwoOd, ch g. Murphy Q 7 (
J. W. s.. br g. (Rayl 3 3 3
Lulu Brooke, br m. (McMshon) 9 4 @
Jessie Riggs and Casey Jones also
started. Time 2:o4A, 2:O413. 2:05A.
Free-ior-An Pace (three heats). purse
81 200
Jimmie McKerron. b g. (Ray) - 2
Sir Roch. E. DEAN 49,. 3 1
Hal Malone. b &. (Childs) ..2 9 3
Roy Grattan. b g, Murphy 80. 4 2 4
Johnnie Quirk. Oh h. (Eganl -. 8 DR.
Logan Hedgewood also started. Time
2:01 q. 2:O1A 2:02A
2:14 Pace three heatsl: purse. 81. 900
Minerva Gentry. b m "lilds).
Minnie Williams. blk Omasl Q 2 4
Pagan. b &. palm ~ 8 4 Q
Baron Brooke, h, . 3 B
Robert Direct, Oh G t4 3
Time :06A. 2:O4 ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
New York. z; Detroit, B.
Boston. s Chicago Z I'll inningsl
ST. Louis. 10: Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland. l. Washington. 0.
National League
Cincinnati. 5; New York 3.
Pittsburgh, s: Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. 0.
St. Louis. @ Boston. /.
Three-I League
Bloomington. 5: Rockford. L.
Moline, s Peoria, T.
Danville. 8: Evansville, g.
Terre Haute. s. Decatur. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Jack Fourier hit a homer In the eighth
inning with the bases filed and gave the
Cardinals 6-to-1 victory over the Braves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

SEVERED made his fret homer of the
season and helped the Browns beat the
Athletics. 10 TO 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Irish Meusel with two singles knocked
in one run and scored two. but the Giants
lost TO the Reds, TO 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Woods triple and SeweITs single in
the seventh inning enabled the Cleve-
land Indians to make il twelve straight
by beating the Washington Senators, L
to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

John Collins. after knocking in three
runs with three hits and tying the score
twice, singled in the eleventh inning and
drove in the run that brought the Red
Sox out of the cellar with a TO z win
over the White Sox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Minneapolis came 10 life for the day and
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS


indianapolis .......... Ol0 600 Oils
Kansas City ......... zoo O5O O1s-3
Two-bsse hits-Lutzlte. Brown. Ham
moud Home runs Kruger. Brown,
Zwilling. Sacrifices Hammond Sticking.
Double plays-Hammond to Wright to
Luderus. Brown to Kruger. Schreiber TO
Sticking TO Covington. Bases on balls-On
Weaver. 8. off Carter. g. Struck out-By
Weaver, . by Carter g. Hit by pitcher
By Carter (SicNnRl Wild pitch--Weaver.
Umpires-FinnerAn and Mullen. Time-2 o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Louisville finally defeated Milwaukee,
The Colonies got twenty-one hits and thir-
teen runs to turn the trick. The Brewers
counted ten times jay Kirke got five hits
out of FIVE trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Major league homers yesterday: Meusel
Yankees. l. total 9: Dykes. Athletics. l
total. s; Fourier. Cards. 1. total s: Veach,
Tigers. 1, total D; Cobb. Tigers, 1, total 4
SEVERED. Browns. 1, total 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03

work on the part Of friends soon had
the blaze eXtinguished.
Several householders and merchants
near the burning building moved their
goods. most of which were ruined by
water. The office of DIR. l.. Randolph
Outten and the officer of the Child We'll
fare Bureau We're destroyed with the
theatre. Small 4 Horsey's, Arthur
Wildsor's restaurant. and the stores
of Wesley Ward and James II. Nc
Callister were damaged. About s
o'clock, the fire was Under control
y remarkable piece OF work was
done by the Seaford fire company.
Within seventeen minutes after being
called they had covered the seven
miles and had n stream OF water play
ing on the store building of Small &
Horsey. their skill undoubtedly saving
il. This is the second time within two
weeks that the Seaford company has
been called. and on both occasions
have answered in record time. Sails
bury also made quick run and did
effective work.
The exact loss OF the theatre and To
the adjoining building is not known.
but It has been estimated at about $780,
600. The theatre was partly covered
by insurance.
Residents Of the town were in a
state Of anxiety for fear that the entire
town would he destroyed. the unusual
ly strong wind which was blowing
carrying burning embers for several
blocks. Families on the east side of tow,
rushed to their homes when the root
of the theatre building collapsed and
packed their household furnishings
to be ready 10 get them out at an in
stant's notice, believing their homes
were doomed
Ladies Of the town passed sand
wiches around among the firemen sew
eral times during the fire, when the
IRE had been subdued, the flremen
were given supper at the Laurel
House. The Laurel fire company re-
manned at the fire until after mid
night IN case sparks might ignite near.
by buildings.
In a statement yesterday, r. J
Waller, owner OF the theatre building
expressed his intention OF rebuilding
as soon as work could be started.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
COULDN'T DIGEST
LICHTEST FOODS
But Wilmington Lady is Now
Well and Happy Since She
Took Plant Juice.

The fact that Plant Juice is natural
remedy, made from Juices that are ex-
tracted from various forms OF vigorous,
medicinal plant life, is probably what
enables this preparation 20 have such an
unusual effect internally upon the sys-
TEN and blood which IL has demon
stratrd in hundreds OF cases right here
in Wilmington
Another Wilmington resident who
recommends Plant juice is Mr.. James
Fisher, Of 100 Washington street who Is
engaged in the transfer and express
business and has host of friends in
this city He tells how his wife was
relieved by Plant juice az follows:
II cannot say enough for Plant Juice
for it has worked wonders in our home
and certainly is worth its weight in
gold, said Mr.. Fisher. For a long
time my wife was in a badly run down
condition. Her stomach was so weakened
that she was hardly able 10 digest even
the simplest kind OF foods and she suit
fered badly from gas and floating. She
had terrible pains in her back and
shoulders. She was so nervous she could
not sleep. Her condition had bad effect
upon her nursing baby as it was irritable
and did not seem TO get the right nourish-
ment.
II heard so much about Plant juice
that ! prevailed on my wife 10 take
il. ] was surprised 10 notice n big i'm
provement almost immediately and
since she has continued 10 take il, she
has fine appetite and can eat anything
without distress; IS not troubled with
pains and can sleep soundly. She looks
and says she feels like a different woman
and We can see also big change IN
the baby Plant Juice helped our 6-year-
old boy. He was pale and run down.
Plant Juice built up his system, put
color in his cheeks and he now romps
and plays and sleeps fine at night "
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
tho Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by T. Challenger
4 Son. in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by w +, Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
taught by Miss Mary Elkinton. OF I'm

taught by Miss Mary Eikinton, OF I'm
manuel Church.
On Thursday afternoon tho members
Of tho New Castle High School baseball
team will play the opening game OF
tho season. with the Pcnn's drove
High School team Mt Pcnns Grove,
n. J. On Saturday afternoon the High
School team Will play the Salcsianum
team of Wilmington OF the Battery
diamond.
On Thursday evening the members
OF the New Castle Athletic Association
Will meet Mt the home OF the president
OF the organization. Chandler II. Geb-
hsrdt Mt o'clock.
The New Castle A. A. bn scball team
on Saturday afternoon will play the
Seventh ward team Of Wilmington, on
the Battery grounds.
The members OF the First Baptist
Church will hold their regular weekly
prayer services tomorrow evening
Tho following evening prayer services
will be held In the Methodist and First
Presbyterian Churches.
The members of the w. G.. r, u. on
"Wednesday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock Will
meet In regular monthly session Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Deakync on West Fifth street.
Rev, and Mrs. Joseph II. carp left
this morning for the Clergy Cottage
at Rehoboth. where they viii spend
several days.
Mrs. Emily +. Plat. Miss Elizabeth
KINNEY and Edward V. Plat, yester.
day motored To Haddon Heights, n
j., where they spent tho day with
George and John II. Plat
! Miss Marjorie carp. on Saturday
attended the annual luncheon OF tn,
College WELLESLEY Club Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mabel Hurt and daughter Ann
spent the weekend as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dickerson. ui
Marcus Hook, Pa.
John Leach OF the University oi
Delaware. Newark, spent the week
end as guests OF his parents, MIR anC
Mrs. William w Leach OF West FIJI
street
| Miss Esther Nining of Washington
ID. c.. Mrs. Hannah jackson of VIII
mington. MIR. and Mrs Frank Van
pelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry wedman an,
son Franklin aud Miss Bertha Mo
Callistcr OF Philadelphia. spent IN,
week end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Weldin Ninlng and family of Eas
| Third street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
SPECIAL MISSION At |
ST. THOMAS NEWARK |
Il Will Continue Until Easter,
With Daily Services Of Not
able Interest.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April 3.--Rev. Edgar
Jones. rector OF 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church, started a special mission, yes
terday. which will comprise three SER
Vices each day except. Saturday. con-
tinuing until Easter.
At the II o'clock service yesterday
morning. DIR. Jones talked on Tho
Conditions of Successful Mission"
and last night on Where Art Thou?"
He took his text last night from a
part OF the NTH verse OF the twelfth
chapter of jeremiah And II In the
land of peace, wherein thou trusteth,
they wearied thee. then how wilt thou
do In the swelling OF Jordan" fIc
told how animals along the river
Jordan when the river would swell
In the spring would 20 into caves
along the river 60 escape the waters.
DIR. Jones spoke OF some Of the
caves that the people or today are
In and an TO how they would get out
He referred 20 the cave Of dissipation
and the great waste OF lifo that IL
going on with men ana women and IN
this connection said the ties Of mo-
rality do not seem to be ms strong NJ
they were many years ago. He also
discussed tho cave OF inhdellty and
the cave of seif-complncency
Previous 20 tho sermon last night
Or. Jones gave short talk on the
Bible.
Tho services each day during the
mission will be at Gas o'clock In the
morning, which will be a prayer ser
vice and communion. 10 o'clock. an
Informal service which viii include
talks on personal religion; the mission
service At o'clock each evening will
also be Informal There will be in
siruction on church matters before
the sermon
DR. Jones has specified organizations
/ the members of which he urges 20 at
( tend the 6.45 o'clock morning ser
/ vice. This morning the members Of
/ tho Daughters OF tho King attended
/ tomorrow morning the Sunday school
officers and members. "wednesday
morning, tho Wofncns Auxiliary.
Thursday morning, the vestry. Fri
day morning. members Of the Girls
/ Friendly who are communicates
The rcctots subject NJ tho service
/ this evening Will be An Old Fashion
ed Home.
/ Mrs. -. Leo Rose. Mrs. George Car
/ ter, Mrs. Mary Cristadoro. Mrs WI
/ liam u. Dean and Mrs Ernest san
horn have been appointed b. Dr
Jones committee to receive flowers
az memorial for tho Easter ser-
vices
/ Members 81 Hiram Lodge. 4. r.
and a. NJ, will attend service al 81.
/ Thomas Church in body next sun
day palm Sunday morning at II
/ o'clock.
All meetings for the next two weeks
of organizations connected with the
church have been abandoned with the
exception of the mission class taught
by Mira. Frederick Bringhurst Of WI
mington, Friday Afternoons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
LAUREL'S THEATRE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
But for Timely Aid the Entire
Business Section of Town
Would Have Burned.

Speoia, Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, April 3.--The Waller
Theatre. erected In 1918 at cost OF
$4,000, and everything connected
with II was totally destroyed by fire.
Saturday evening. starting about $40
o'clock. The Laurel flremen were
on the scene In seven minutes, with
a stream OF water playing on the
building Before the fire company ar
rived. the fire had eaten Its way up
through the ceiling of the lobby and
adjoining Office and had lodged under
the balcony, where IL was almost inn
possible for the firemen to reach it.
The fire soon reached dangerous
proportions. and Mayor Harry X.
Fooks appealed to the fire companies
of Seaford. and Salisbury. Md, for
help, as he feared the whole business
section would be destroyed unless ad-
ditional help was secured Both fire
companies responded in quick time,
Seaford reaching here in IL minutes
and Salisbury a few minutes later.
The theatre had an outside cover
ing of metal, which undoubtedly pre-
vented the flames spreading to near
by buildings. At about / u. III. the
roof of the building collapsed. Tongues
of fire shot from the front of the
building at distances OF fifteen and
twenty feet, the heat being terrific.
Firemen were unable TO get near the
building. and were compelled time
after time to dip cloths in water and
put over their faces in order 10 pro-
tect themselves. Signs. large boxes
and everything available were placed
in front OF them TO keep the heat from
driving them away. The heat was 50
intense that large plate glass windows
half a block away We're cracked and
broken.
Burning embers, carried by the
strong wind which was blowing. soon
covered the roofs of buildings three
blocks away, but the roofs had been
soaked by n heavy rain Friday night
and Saturday morning and were slow
70 catch fire. Men stationed on the
roofs easily eXtinguished those that
did. The roof of the store building
owned and occupied by Harvey b
Rodney caught fire and for n while
the building was threatened. but quick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
GRAND CASTLE, GOLDEN
EAGLES, IN SESSION
Thirty-ninth Annual Meeting
Being Held in Newark; Or
der is Prosperous.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April 3.-The thlrty-ninth
annual session. Grand Castle. knights
OF the Golden Eagle. is being held to-
day In odd Fellows Temple. The
Wilmington lodgemen. numbering
nearly 200. left that city shortly after
s o'clock this morning in automobiles
TO attend the meeting.
The report Of Grand Chief Robert
]. Crow. read 10 the members, showed
the order 10 be on a sound financial
basis. He reported on appointments.
installations and dlspensations dur
ing the past year.
In the report OF Grand Master OF
Records Walter @. Hurlock. a gain
during the past year of $4.l69.02 in
finance IN noted. The report shows
loss OF So in membership. Receipts
for the year total s1.421.0l. and dis
bursments t1,3t7.4s.
Grand Keeper OF Exchequer An
drew T, Hamilton reported the. total
membership OF the order 70 December
81, 1921. was 1870: present number
OF members include: Past supreme
chiefs 3: past grand chiefs, 40; past
chiefs SOS; crusaders. 1861.
The financial statement OF the sub
ordinate castles show total In re-
Ceipts OF SlS.31267; total expenditures,
t914s6S and amount on hand and in
vested 500, l65.74. The amount paid
out for relief during the past year
/ totalled s9,l4365
The report OF the grand keeper of
exchequer further shows a balance
in hank at beginning of term of
s2lo0s; received from grand master OF
records. Sl.2lO.Os; total paid out dur
Ing the past term. Sl.Sl7.4s.
II was recommended that a suit
able memorial page be placed in the
/ journal 81 proceedings as tribute TO
deceased past chiefs. The order,
since the last annual session, lost
through death the following: Past
Chiefs Charles II. Speer. died Feb
ruary 8. 1921. J. X. T. Norris. died
December IS. 1921; c. II. Todd. died
July 20. 1874. and Charles Cannon,
who died July 81. 1921.
1t was further recommended that
owing to the increase of the per
capita tax OF the Supreme Castle and
the condition OF the finance OF tho
Grand Castle that tho per capita tax
be increased. Other recommendations
included an appropriation of $3.50 for
the use Of the incoming grand chief
and that the usual amounts De paid
as salaries TO the grand master OF
records and grand keeper OF ca
chequer.
II. Vernon Lyman Of Marshallton
will probably be elected grand chief
this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03

G. 4. will sing. accompanied by Ralph
Vaughn ~ the piano. The musical
angernent FOR the rest Of the week
follows, TUesday--A. J. Price. solo,st
and song leader. Miss Mabel Groves
pianist. Wednesday--M and Mrs
Arthur r. Wilson. evangeIistic sing
ers. ursdsy-TIsrrison Street 81.
=. Church trio. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
pianist F'riday--Aiss Elizabeth Pyle
and Russell Birkhead. sololsts. IS
sisted by the church choir; Miss
Margery Hill pianist. The program
for next week will be announced sun
day.
The Pepper Club OF Delaware Ave
nue. Church will attend tn. special
meeting tomorrow evening. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
DEATHS

BLAND-On April ? 1922. William
Bland. in his Seth year.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his son. MaNey Bland. near Hare's
Corner. Del, on Wednesday afternoon.
April 5 at O'Clock Interment at 81
James cemetery. Newport
BENSON-At Newport. Del, on April 2.
1922. James H. Benson, aged 63 years
Relatives, friends. AndastakA Tribe. No. /
L. g H ia o. Of TeT 1s Dsmond
are Invited to attend the funeral services
at his late RESIDENCE Market and John
streets. Newport: Del. on Wednesday
James cemetery.
EDGE-In this city on April !. 1922
Alfred P. Edge. aged "A years
Funeral services at the residence OF his
Geddes street, on Tuesday afternoon
April 4. at 3 clock. lnterment at Oar
nngton cemetery. Maryland. on We'd
nesday.
HUNTER-In this city, on April /. 1922.
Laura V. Hunter.
Relatives friends and members OF Camp
No. l. ID. o. Of A, are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence
1921 Washington street. on Tuesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
HOOPEs-Near Landenburg. Pa. on 4th
month. first, 1922. Rebecca M. widow
of Thomas B. Hopes, in her 74th
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late home, on Sd day. 9Th month
the 4th, at p. IN. Interment private.
Autos will meet the 1890 and O'Clock
trolleys at Toughkenamon.
HOPTON-1n this city on April l. 1922.
william s. Hopton. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and Delaware
Lodge No. ]. i. O. O. F., are invited %
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 22O West Twenty-third street
on Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. In
terment at Riveryiew cemetery.
Masonic this city. on April 2. 1922
James E, husband OF Mary a. Mason
aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence l4l4 Harrison street. on Wednesday
afternoon. April 5th. at 2.30 O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
REBURN-In this city. on Apil 2
1922 Viola Agnes. wife OF Harry y
Reburn aged All years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 1901 du Pont street on Tues
day evening, April 4. at CLOCK. Furthe
services and interment at Oxford. Pa
Wednesday, April 5. 1922. at clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
GROCER EVANGEL|STS
At DEL. AVE. BAPTIST
Series Of Meetings Started in
the Church Yesterday. TO
Run Two Weeks.

Tho special two-weeks revival SER
vices 20 be held az Delaware avenue
Baptist Church. Delaware avenue and
West street opened yesterday with
the largest attendance OF tho year
The meetings are in charge OF the
Grocer Evangellsric Band. Rev
Charles Allison Weed. ex-servlce man
Of Ohio preached at the morning ser
vice. and Rev. John r. Lechner in the
evening.
The week-night services will start
promptly at o'clock. Tonight Rev
Harry r Jendrick will be the speaker
and Frank p. Mitchell OF the Y NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
Eynansfon AdNnnce Agents.

largely determined by the extent TO
which the buildings OF yesterday are
torn down to make room for the struc-
lures Of the morrow. Building wreck
ers are the advance agents OF expan-
sion.-Roston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
FASHION PAGEANT IN
HOTEL DU POINT, APRIL 5
MilIards TO Have Elaborate
Showing OF Latest Creations
in Women's Apparel.

Invitations are being sent out BY
"Millards." 9ie Market street. fer "a
fashion pageant In the ballroom 81
the du Pont Hotel. Wednesday. April
g. The president and the Vlre-prcsi-
dent ot "Miilards" have become in
tcrested members ot the Chamber %;
Commerce and are staging this pag-
cant in a cooperative spirit with the
activities % the Chamber or Com
merce for greater Wilmington.
The growth OF a community may he
judged 10y the type and number OF It's
shops. when you ind that you can
get the latest and best things. from
the great markets OF the world. just
around the corner, then you can be
proud OF your home town.
The fashion exhibition win be from
20 5 in tho afternoon and from q
10 In the evening. followed by dancing
in the ball room from 10 20 IL The
Original six" will play for the
pageant and dancing.
IL isn't lost. A classified ad viii