davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
PIONEERS DATE FROM YEAR 1901 CONVENTION IS A GREAT SUCCESS

night of April 1. On Thursday even- ing the Ketchikan Igloo gave a grand banquet in Redmens Hall. Marshal Beaumont was a special guest.
 An impressive memorial service was adopted as an annual feature of the orders work. It includes a parade of all the delegates, to slow music. In the convention the memorial was sim pie but complete in detail and memor- able. AS the roll was read and the name of departed brother was called, there was an impressive pause. The Grand Secretary announced solemn ly: "He answers not, An eulogy then was spoken by the member who knew the decedent best
 The attendance was considered good. Of 56 proxies and 29 Igloos, 19 delegates answered roll-call. Be- sides representing Cordova Igloo, George Dooley acted also for Chitina, Mccarthy, Anchorage, Kodiak and Ruby. He had 19 votes in the con- vention.
 James l.. Galen, delegate-at-large, arrived in time for the convention and was given a warm welcome.
 The business sessions showed a di- versity of fraternal interests. The resolutions adopted included recom- mendations regarding pensions and of the Pioneers Home at Sitka
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Pioneers of Alaska, who concluded their annual convention at Ketchikan last Saturday, Cordova delegates re- turning on the Alameda, will keep 1901 as their limit date as to eligibility for membership. The proposal was to advance the date to 1905, but the re- suit of the referendum vote showed a majority in favor of 1901.
 Nenana was chosen as the next meeting-place, March 29, 1923.
 The following officers were elect ed:
 Grand President Joseph Ulmer, Ketchikan, Igloo 16.
 Grand First Vice-President - A. J. Diamon, Valdez, Igloo 7.
 Grand Second President-Steve O'Neil, Nenana, Igloo IT.
 Grand Secretary - P. G. Charles, Ketchikan, Igloo 16.
 Grand Chaplain - Dr. s. Hall Young, Nome, Igloo 1.
 Grand Historian-Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, Juneau, Igloo 6.
 Grand Treasurer-L. M. Churchill, Wrangell, Igloo 21..
 Grand Trustees-E. c. Austin, Erik Forss, J. R. Heckman, Ketchikan, Igloo 16; and Walter Blanton, Hyder, Igloo 20, and H. R. Shepard, Juneau, Igloo 6.
 Grand Sergeant-at-Arms - Axel Os- berg.
 The Pioneers enjoyed carnival the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
ALIEN THINKS CANNON
 IS PRESIDENT OF U. S..

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April Il. - Uncle Joe Cannon is President of the United States. If you doubt it ask Mike Donna, of Staunton, who is ap- plying for citizenship papers.
 "Who is the head man of the United States?" asked Frank c. Christy, naturalization examiner at the Federal Building here.
 Me thinks he is Uncle Joe Can non, but I'm hardly sure,' replied Mike.
 Mike was told to polish up his knowledge of governmental affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
PASTOR WARS ON HOOTcH

HARRISBURG, H., April Il. - Rev. Henderson, of Carrier Mills, does not confine his fight against booze to speaking only. With seven deputies he "went into action in raids on homes in Wasson Two Patch. The raids were successful in securing "evi- dence" on white mule" manufactur- CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Floyd Hanson, a St. Paul barber, has startled scientists by claiming to hear wireless waves without an in- strument.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
TREASON ALSO CHARGED

Quite a number of the men under indictment face charges of treason against the state. Conviction may be followed by long prison sentences life imprisonment, or even the death penalty, if the court sees fit to i'm pose it.
 During the fighting at the height of the invasion number of men lost their lives. Attorney Houston, for the United Mine Workers, declares that in cases where United Mine Workers members or officials are accused or treason, conspiracy and complicity in the deaths, the defense will show the union had nothing to do with the al legged rebellion.
 "There were many involved who had nothing to do with the union, Houston said.
 The state charges the men who are believed to be responsible for deaths during the fighting with mur' der.
 Attorney Houston announces that in all cases a plea of not guilty will be entered.
 Frank P. Walsh, international labor leader. is expected to be an attorney
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
MINERS TRIALS MAY LAST FOR
 llO.YEARS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April II. If every one of the 300 or more men indicted as a result of the miners so- called rebellion" last August were brought to trial it would cost the state of West Virginia $7,000,000, and the trial would last 110 years, accord ing to H. w. Houston, chief counsel for the United Mine Workers. Trial of these many men is scheduled to be- gin at Charles Town, Jefferson Coun- ty, April 24.
 obviously the state will never at tempt to try all of these cases" Houston said. Hundreds of the 800 or more indictments will be nOlle pressed. In my opinion, not more than six United Mine Workers off cials will be tried as a result of the so-called insurrection.
 Theoretically, if the state intends to try all the cases, it will be the biggest legal action in American history. But the task of trying so many men is i'm possible, according to Isaac Scott act ing secretary of District IT, United Mine Workers. Scott declares it IS the intention of the defense to sub poena 10000 witnesses. who are wide ly scattered, and it would be impos- sible to assemble them all on the same day.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Continued

UNFURNISHED . ROOMS, KITCHENETTE
and bath in northwest section, $40 to $40
Address Box 3a0L. Star office. 25'
COUPLE WANTS TWO-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment: must have private bath: non
housekeeping preferred: describe fully; state
terms. Address Box 2sa L. Star Office.
CNFCRNlSHED. 2 ROOM, KITCHENETTE
and bath: rent about $50 Address Box 235-
l., Star office 22s
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE OR APART
mcnt Tor September or October l near Chevy
Chase car line; best references; two children.
Address Box 34-M. Star office. 26s
Evening star., 1922-06-22
wANTEDz-TO RENT

MODERN GROOM HOUSE OR APT; IN
furnished; reasonable rent: reliable tenant
U II. wIILu,DE. apt "a. 1888 t NV, or
phone North 1852.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SEEKS MODERN
seven-room residence in Cleveland fark'
venient to cars; must have garage and yard;
will lease for one year and possibly longer II
satisfactory. Address Box 32-M, Star office.
by SMALL CHRISTIAN FAMILY. CITY OR
suburban house. about six rooms. yard; state
location and moderate rental. Address BOX
355-L. Star office. "a
UNTIL NOV. IA COUNTRY RESIDENCE
12 rooms and baths; up to $3.50 monthly.
Address Box 5-M. Star office.
WANTED. BY RELIABLE COUPLE. FIVE OR
six room house in suburban section: all modern
conveniences; not over $50 per month. Ad-
dress BOY 3OS-L. Star office. %.
BY July small unfurnished house: local
born couple without children unable to pay
biz rent; will keep interior in perfect condi-
ti0n. Ills 18th NV. 2nd floor. -
HAVING SOLD MY HOUSE, WOULD LIKE
to rent detached semi residence in best
ences; careful; might buy if suited. Address
Box 35-M, star office
SMALL COUNTRY HOUSE OR BUNGALOW.
furnished within rea sonable distance of Wash
ington. Give particulars and rent. Address
Box 272-L Star office.
UNFURNISHED, SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM
house in northwest desired Immediately: must
be modern and have yard. Phone Maj.
Fickel, War department 1927. 23'
NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES LONG LEASE
on unfurnshcd house In northwest. west OF
10Th ST.. four bedrooms: Kitchen first floor:
occupancy any time after July /. Address
BOX 254. L. star ofice.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued

MONEY TO LOAN u ANY AMOUNTS AT
8 per cent interest on hrst mortgages In the
District Of Columbia. Instsilment loans made
In the District and nearby section In Maryland
and Virginia on a ten-year plan. prov ding for
cancellation Of mortgage in ease Of the death
Of the borrower. wM. H. SAUNDERS q Co.
1888 n. NV
Will BrI SECOND TRUST NOTES on
RADIO bldg Main 5ssI. ' ,ys. %
MONEY FOR lst and 2nd TRUST LOANS on
applications. See Mr.. BINGHAM. ' ~ A'
,,oe WILLIAM X. HARTUNG:
MONEY TO LOAN.
estate we can negotiate nrst or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily
u.,. ., SHANNON & LucHs:
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED D. 6.
real estate, IN any amount. at prevailing in.
terest rates. FLOYD L. DAVIS. SOL 18th st.
s.w. Main 353.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any snount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l.. HEiSkELL, illo Eye ST. NV.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. c. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
MONEY To LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL Es-
tate. secured by first or second trust. MAR
SHALL Nck1BBIN. s0e W"od'd bldg N. 1918.
I HAVE MONEY Go LOAN On u. c. REAL
DRCRY
HONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
6es INTEREST PROMPT ATTENTION
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
lois VERMONT AVENUE NV.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Ready Cash For First Trust.
THOS. L. JAkRELL,
Loans Now Available.
n s37 woodward bldg Main 78s.
We Make First Trust Loans.
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds Immediately available. Charges rea-
topable.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
| Main 80. Loan Dept. ecs 18th st. nv.
WE HAVE FUNDS TO
place on first deeds of trust on
improved real estate in amounts
from $4,000 to 100000.
HARRY WARDMAN,
1890 X St. Main 4lo0.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
N. Main 53an
TAKoMA PAIN HOMES.


Dandy 7-room semi.hunsalow ready TO move
In. Ss,50o. Cory Groom. just completed
$500. New Broom: hu!lt-in garage cSrner:
IS $500 Handsome lO-ruom home: hne shade;
lot loo.2oS so E'T1Fs Ie:ms sioS lsk apt
20 rooms. $4,000. brick Lomes. si4ve,'
sl5.oOO, Sl6.0O0. Rest home in park, slstoo.
'0'u ThKoMA PARK REALTY co.
Members Washington Real Estate Board
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE. SOUTH OF RE
thesda, one mile north of District llne-e-f"om
house; mahogany, ivory finish ) extra toilets
and lavatortes; all city improvements; not
lot 1000 square feet: trees. fruit. shadr.
shrubhery: Washington's hest suburb; no cay
sweltering. Some one will soon get this bar
Gani. sl0,50O SO trusts: no commission ~.
O.r-r. Address Boz 2it.L. star oface. =
JUST COMPLETED, 5-RooM AND BATH
200; Is minutes from Treasury; built by
owner leaving city. must sell; price and each
payment low; monthly payment less than rent.
631 Pa. ave. NV. Room IA. l4.-25-
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
81, 100 rooms; Ami.
$s,OoO-4 rooms; stucco; hardwood floors.
s., oO0-5-room cottage; electric lights; run
ming water; garage; extra SIZE lot.
S6. 0O0-6 rooms: ami: near cars.
81, ,300-5 rooms; ami: good corner.
s7,450-s rooms; garage; ami: paved St
81 500-5 roorpk. =. p., h.w.h.; near cnrs
81, ,5O0-S rooms, :. p, NIL n.",h.' hehr
cars: magnesite stucco; LIZ. l3x.5' hrepisce.
S. 1910 rooms, ami: h.w. n: well built;
Ss oOo-s rooms, large. new bungalow: tiled
bs III: h.w.h.; nne street; fireplace: Is OAK nrs.
ss.5Oo--7 rooms. baths: ami; paved ST.
sl1, 1,sOo-2famiiy house; Ip ysry npe'
Takoma Park.
% Carroll ave- Col. SEW.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Continued

1872 G-EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE '-R.
and bath apt, End floor: all exposures: clean
quiet. artistic: mahogany furniture; electric
ity; excellent location; adults. ~
BELMONT ST NEAR 13th-MODERN
apartment building: > rooms. kitchen ana
bath, completely furnished. $50 month.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345 il3 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

CLIFTON AND 14th STS.. THE kENSlNG-
ton, apt 6-Five large rooms. sleeping porch;
ami; price. 500; references. Phone .ol.
lS2T-J
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOUR-STORY, FIREPRCOF

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH: LEASE
Of or sale; nlso some furniture If wanted; apt.
building; immediate possession. North cool.
FOUR-STORY, FIREPRCOF
best location, near 10TH and
Columbia rd. Gross income
nearly $1,000. Can be bought
with 5000 cash. The owner
has put a very low price on this
property. Address Box I3-M,
Star Office.
MODERATELY PRICED
APARTMENT HOUSES
YIELDING AN
EXCELLENT RETURN.
Col, Heights. one half 50. l4th St
II .Pts sGo hTh;; pl;. e,se; .S: o6n Annual rent
Close to Dupont Circle-Excellent
building. containing Groom and-bath
rental ga nSou, bout 81, $1,000 ,Soo. Price, e. ssi. % 900.
Downtown building containing u
year. Price. $4,000.
apts.: h.w.h.; F.; elec. lights; west II
11th ST.. Col Hgts. Annual rental.
$4,000. Price. $4,000.
On Cap. HiI--15 apis; excellent
renting section. Annual income over
$1,000. Price, $J0,0O0.
Detached building good northwest
section; s npts. Rental. $4,000 year.
Price, $4,000.
CHARLES D. SAGER,
Investment Department,
o23 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 36.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

2 KOOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH: LEASE
Of or sale; nlso some furniture IL wanted; apt.
building; immediate possession. North 6OG1.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WILL EXCHANGE LARGE UNFURS1SHED
apt. for small apt; must he IN NV. , an
Col 5IT2-J 23s
Evening star., 1922-06-22
APARTMENT-TO LET.
UNFURNISHED-Continued.

. VERY LARGE H.K. ROOMS: SINK; $35:
no objection to child. Apply after 1o am
1919 Pa. ave. NV.
NORTHUMBERLAND LIVING ROOM.
Kitchen. bath with shower. hall; rennlshed;
beautiful floors: 500 month"; North 500 and
North 2os0 WV 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-06-22
$3.50.

$3.50
-. KENSISGTriS. ND.
A beautiful suburban home with city con.
yepiences and where through car service VIII
be available July ! via funr'c ave.
Chevy Chasel ear l,H". wonderful iot
l65xl75 feet with wel-estsblished shade anu
~. ra,s :. ar, an hausr Adj rim
sufficient for 100 liens. Splendid garden House
pOrches reception
hall. parlor, dining room. pantry and Kitchen
. mashed aliIc. Gel
lar under entire hoGst: electricity; excellent
hot air heating plant. City water supply am
sewerage Stable. Owner leaving the city.
Will give inu ediate possession and sell on
terms to suit.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1903 st. NV. Main i3ih
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS, VA.
Attractive new bungalow Of r"1nns and :
baths: elec. lights. plei.ss furnace, hreilsrr.
lot 5oxl20; price. S',5un: possession at once
IL minutes from 18th and Ia. ase,
A. C. HOUGHTON co, 1916 III 81 wv
We have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

house. baths: 500 per month. 2Ol9 18th NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED NINE-ROoM
English basement house, near Dupont circle:
available July l; seen by appointment. North
9254. 25s
Evening star., 1922-06-22

2-FAMILY FLAT IN PETWoRTH NEAR GA.
ave. Address COG Butternut st. NV. Tel
. Col e3OS o4s
Evening star., 1922-06-22

1914 18th ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath: July 1-Sept. 10; So per month Fr.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

1885 SEVENTH ST. NV. End AND Srd
floors r. and h.; $50 month: suitahie Tor
beauty parlur. millinery. dresSmnking or
other business for living purposes
J.. 201l NEWSOM lll0 Il ne.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
A REAI. BARGAIN

PRETTY TT N''AI-WW IIUNE
on ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
STREETS IN TAK0MA PARK.
Near stores ard lith street car line: i rooms.
bath and screened sleeping porch: hot -watrr
Price for Quick sale. 81 500 Terms
IL /. THORNTON l4l6 T 81. wv.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

'
sleeping porch, garage: 81 go terms Ia suit
purchs ser Phone Bethesfa 4l-W %
FOR SALE $500. CHEVY CHASE SEC
t,on: new fye-ruom bungalow: tiled bath. hot
water heat, electricity, gas, oak noors: every
thing 10 make home complete; large 10Y.
$3.50 cash. balance easy. Address Box a2n-L,
Star office. %
FOR SALE : SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND
one half acre Of land: Harrison Station, na
Washington and Old Dominion Ry.. next sta
tion west of CherryGale, Va. Apply To
CHARLES Z. HARRISON, Owner. on prem
iRes II
Evening star., 1922-06-22
APARTMENTS TO LET

CENTRALLY LOCATED. wELL-FCRSlSHED
apartment. fve large rooms, northwest expos
nre; seventh floor; $l60. Address Box An.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

FOR RENT. FURNISHED, UNTIL SEPTEM-
baths. large ward Cleveland p4I 23s
Evening star., 1922-06-22

. ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH: HEAT
! and light included: S40 no children. Inquire
, between and = fsOS f ST
Evening star., 1922-06-22

|: COLORED-4 ROOMS, BATH: BLOCK NAVY
e yard LIST floor. corner house: S25 mo. Can
Evening star., 1922-06-22

9 ROOMS. kITCHEN: BATH. SHOWER
rnd porch; completely furnished; piano; ele-
vator service. ~ Beacon. Immediate posses
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WILL. RENT Ny APARTMENT FOR HALF
price for thee months; rooms, bath and
cnod- sized kitChenctte in the Marlborough,
tween . q nj. and pm, Main 3lIl.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

TWO AND THREE ROOM. KITCHEN AND
hath apartments, Willard Courts. Call North
Evening star., 1922-06-22

G1I TIE II:GQT0IS APT.. 1il0 VI ST. NV.
-Furn.. :,-r"Hm and bath front apt. overlook
In. Thomas Circle. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-22

NORTHWEST-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
hath apt; southern. eastern and western eN-
posures Will transfer lease 10 party huyinS
furniture Reat, $50. Address Box G'4 l..
g. ctfce 23s
Evening star., 1922-06-22

MT. PLEASANT SECTION-ONE ROOM,
combination dining room and kitchen. and bath;
beautifully furnished. The Tennyson. 1918
22nd SIT rooms and bnth. nicely furnished.
GEORGE W. LiSklNS,
Main So9S 30 1I19 st.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

FONTANET COURTS.
14th and Fairmont SITS.
Three rooms, baths. attractirely furnished: ::
china. linen and silver; allniGht telephone
Evening star., 1922-06-22

FIVE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL AND
bath in Cordova Apt. house. l.. w. GRooMES.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
Today's Radio Program.
(1s0 Meters wsvs LENGTH


800 y. rn.--."Budness and Industrial
Conditions In tho United States"
IA observed by tho National In
dustrial Conference Board.
900 y. m.- Stories from 81. Nicholas
Magazine; courtesy OF the Cen
fury Company.
G.30 p. Inbound tho World Trips,
by Edgar s. Forbes. courtesy
Thomat Cook & Son.
100 p. m.--Concort under the direction
OF Charles ID. Isaacson Of tho
New York Evening Mall.
$50 p. m.--Musicai program by the
Van Olinda Sisters; Jean. pia mist
md Edna, violinist. who are Du-
sicians OF high standing, from
Yonkers. N Y. Since early child
hood their lives have been asso-
ciated with music until now they
are teachers with n large follow
ing OF pupils and concert artists
Of note in and around their home
city and Long Island.
KDK Westinghouse.
600 p. m.--Weekiy survey Of business
conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. Letter from
Farm and Home" From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
700 y. m.--"SOne Contributions o
Chemistry 10 Preventive DENTS
try" DR.. c. G. VOgt, Industria
Fellow. Dental Chemical Research
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
~That Girl Patsy ut the Garr,ck.

For the sake OF variety of Offering.
the Wilmington Players have tempo
rarily foresakcn farce 10 offer one of
the finest comedies ever written,
"That Girl Patsy" It's initial per-
Torrance will be given this evening.
Lovely Leo Smith. popular leading
lady OF the company, will be seen In
the title role. The others OF the
organization are likewise we'll cast.
THAT Girl Patsy" although never
having been presented In this city, Is
about three or four years old. The re-
viewers were won't TO liken to Peg
O My Heart" That Girl Patsy"
was a Woodworking little person.
whose years OF shifting for herself
have given her a wiser head than
most would give her credit for She
Is living In a working girls home
when the story opens and before II
finishes she Is established as a men,
Der of the family in an aristocratic
household.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
GIRLS BASEBALL GAMES
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS

The New York Bloomer Girls-All
Stars baseball game. which is TO be
played at Harlan Field July 26. calls
10 attention the curious fact that those
who are interested IN girls baseball
are usually men who have formerly
been great baseball fans, but having
lost interest In the game, find their
interest reviying on seeing the girls
play, and nearly all Of those who are
really interested in female baseball do
not find the mems game nearly 30 in
teresting.
That great interest is being shown in
the BlOomer Girls game is evident
when on "Wednesday night the. girls
were practicing they had a greater
crowd than the meme game across
the hed-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
TWO DIE IN PENNA. CHAIR,
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Bellefonte, Pa. July 1.-Two cleo
trocutions took place at the Rockview
Penitentiary today. The first was that
Of Jonas Ebersole. of Bedford county,
and the other that OF Joseph Dreher.
colored. of Philadelphia.
Ebersole was convicted of killing
his wife's half brother, Kenneth
Brandt, IS years old, and throwing
the body in an abandoned well. The
defense WAS that Ebersole was only
half witted. He went to the death
chair with apparently no concern.
Dreher killed Ethel Warren. of
Philadelphia, by cutting her throat
with a razor because she spurned
his attentions. He made no denial of
his crime and went to his death with
. out finching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
DOVER Is BUSY.
Nine From Capital Has Many Games
Scheduled For Week.

Nine From Capital Has Many Games
Scheduled For Week.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. July 1.-THE Dover baseball
team faces n busy schedule this week,
playing every day except today. In
cluded In the schedule are numNlr
OF fast teams.
On Tuesday New Castle, the cham
pions OF the County League will come
here for game. On Wednesday the
locals Will Journey to Goldsboro, Nd
and meet the team from that town.
Port Penn will come here for game
on Thursday while on Friday tho To-
calls will play their first twilight game
of tho season hero with Clayton as the
attraction.
Negotiations are under way to hay,
a game with n fast team hero on Sat.
urday. While the Dover team has me-
number of reverses this season. some
new material has been secured ant
starting with Tuesdays game bette,
games are anticipated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
MISS EDNA LYNCH AWARDED
DRESS AT GARRItK THEATRE

As surprise on the program, Miss
Edna Lynch If 705 West Fourth rtrenf.
member Of tho audience who wit
messed Saturday nights performance
az tho Garrick Theatre. was singled
out az the person 20 be awarded a
handsome dress, worth s55. Misc Lee
Smith, leading woman Of the Whining
ton players, did the selecting. Tho
dress Was donated by schwartz Bros
6i0-I2 Market street.
A hat viii be prevented 70 one % ne
woman patrons next Thurrday even
ing, and another gift viii b. awarded
Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
CELEBRATION OF
MT. CARMEL FEAST


The celebrant Of the mass was
Rev. James NJ. Grant. d. d, deacon;
Very Rev. Justin Mccarthy: sub
deacon; Very Rev. Peter Lounay.
An augmented choir under the d.
rection of Joseph di Loca rendered
the vocal score. Miss Madeline
Thielman was organist. The In
strumental selections were under
Prof. Piscatore, OF Philadelphia.
AT 3 o'clock there was religious
procession headed by the committee
in charge, and men. women and
children all in uniform from the
Italian residences.
At 5 o'clock there was a solemn
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Rev. Giovanni ZazZara, of
Frankford, Pa. preached the sermon.
The sacred concert followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
Trips NEW RECORD.
Mound Artist Of First Engineers Has
10 Strikeouts In Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. July 17.-Pitcher
Trip, of the First Engineers. who
pitched for Delaware City Saturday IN
the league game at Newark. broke his
strilSeout record Of 10, earned when he
pitched his first game In these parts
against New Castle. at New Castle.
On Saturday afternoon. he famed 10
OF the Newark players. some of them
swinging at his fast ball after it was
In Catcher Davis hands.