davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

sented to the judicial committee by
which the former Emperor would re-
ceive compensation to the amount Of
1,000,0O0,OO0 marks, which would i'm
pose the annual payment of 100000
600 marks by the Prussian State
But before this could be acted upon
Professor WALTER ScHUcKING, who
made an exhaustive study of the
question of royal compensation and
precedent, declared that this amount
was at least ten times too much.
In the first place 1t was decided
when Prussia was q Hohenzollern
Kingdom that the crown entailed es-
tates really belonged to the State and
were the property of the King only
when he was reigning. Why" asks
Professor ScHucKING, should the
republic concede more rights to WILL
IAN II. than his own Ministers did?'
He believes that the matter Of COM
pensation should be settled on strictly
judicial grounds, If for no other rea-
son than to take the wind out Of the
Monarchists' sails, and that the prop
erty clearly belonging to the Hohen
Zollerns should be turned over to them
without legal controversy.
WILLIAM HoHENzoLLERN is not King
of Prussia now and is not entitled to
a Kings salary, and, says Professor
SCHUCKING, Prussia owes him and
the Hohenzollern family "only the
means of decent living, as becomes
deposed dynasty" The recent
course of the Hohenzollern family has
not raised it in the regard Of the
German people. They are indignant
over the attempt to beat the tax
collector by smuggling across the from
tier the HohenZollern fortune, for who,
they ask, is more responsible for the
present heavy taxes and who is more
under obliga ton to bear their Just
share Of the burdens than these same
HohenZollerns?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
"The Unknown Soldier"

Oh, as I read. my spirit seemed to march
With theirs-those fearful and high hearted
throngs
Who bore to rest beneath trIumphal arch
One who, unknown, 10 all the world be-
longsl
Ay, and that other-comrade In proud fame.
Whom the gray Abbey holds in mother
arms--
Among emblazoned names one without name:
Reading OF these great things. how my
heart wnrms
So. two were chosen from the bravo I'M
known.
There Il another. were II mine 20 choose.
One Though i know not where) our very
own
He now his road OF death-in-lifc pursues--
Some boy. war broken. valiant, but forgot.
A young despnlring heart-and we renown
him noti
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
PROHIBITION PRAISED.
Improved Home Conditions Reported
at Grand Rapids.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: note
that a despatch FROM Chicago says thai
since prohibition husbands have become
surly and unkind to their wives and
children. It does not seem credible thai
such a condition should exist. because
social workers are almost unanimous In
telling us that since prohibition home
conditions have greatly improved In
places where II has been enforced.
/ call attention to the November
number of the Survey magazine. which
contains a study of prohibition In Grand
Rapids, Mich. where 1t has been IN
effect for two years. In this study the
following statement Is found dealing
with the effects of prohibition on the
home:
Families spend moro time together.
The front porch and the garden have
come up as the corner saloon has gone
down. Children are better cared Tor.
Mothers know, some OF them for the
first time. what II Is not to be on the
rrocer's books. Fathers take notice of
shabby furnishings and help save up to
replace them. The whole town Is better
dressed.
In another part of the magazine VIM
throp D. Lane reports the case OF
woman who said OF her life since her
husband stopped drinking
Now we really live. You bet everything
is different. When folks ask me how
long 1 have been married I tell them.
three years, the other years are by
cones, Just as II they hadn't happened
And now we go out together and get our
debts paid.
The same writer says that Cathohc
priest told him that the periodicai
drun<ard has ceased to exist, This
priest said:
He used TO be a problem. Women would
come to me and pour out their hearts
about the drinking of their husoahos'
Now II is a very rare thing.
The article is filled with instances
which indicate that prohibition makes
better and happier homes. a Dhf'
NEW York. November 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The Bayou Road.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
De Souf road lead to New Awleens,
Whah some folks love TO roam.
De Norf road lead TO Little Rock,
But de bayou road lead home.
Do bayou road. de road 70 me,
De bayou road lead home.
whah de Mississippi come.
De Yves road lead to oil Shreveport,
But de bayou road lead home.
De bayou road. de road To- me.
lie bayou road lead home.
De myrtle and dc jassy-mlne.
Sweet ms de honey-comb,
Dey bloom beside de bayou road,
De road dat lead me home.
De bayou road. de road To- me,
De bayou road lead home.
An dahkies sing in dc cotton lan's,
BY de road oh sandy loan,
De windin' road. de bayou road.
De road dat lead me home.
De bayou road. de road To- me,
De bayou road lead home.
]. A. MORRIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The Rain.

From the Los Angeles Times.
I hear the cry Of the weird night rain
AZ Il dashes itself against the pane
And my own wild grief
Knows respite brief
In the fierce assault OF tho rain.
I hear the drip OF the cold. slow rain,
As II sullcnly beats its old refrain
OF Joy that In dead
or hope that has fled
And a heart that II full OF pain.
I hear the voice OF gentle rain,
Which seems 20 bid me look up again
In sweeter mood.
with hope renewed
And faith for the years that remain.
KATHERINE LfNcK BEuTrLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
RESOURCES OF BANKS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
State Institutions Gain in Last
Year.

The resources Of the trust companies
and state banks. not including saw
ings banks. under supervision of the
New York state Banking Department,
AT the close Of business on September
80, the date of the last quarterly call
issued by George v. Mclaughlin. SUI
perintendent of Banks, aggregated s5,-
Ob7, 8OS, $50, showing an increase OF
$40. 100000, compared with those re-
ported on September H. 1919. During
the period deposits increased $45,006,-
$40.
The private bankers under the juris-
dictlon Of the state Banking Depart
ment show resources OF s30,327,9S2. an
increase OF approximately s5,000.O0O.
compared with those Of September IL,
1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BOUNDING GREENWICH
A Non-Bohemian Survey Of an Inter.
esting Settlement Wanted.

To THE New YORK HERALD: inspired
by the editorial article appearing in
your paper regarding Greenwich Village.
l am moved to ask you or some Of your
readers to tell me just how far the VII
lase extends. Does It take In any part
of Washington Square or Fifth avenue.
or is Il limited to Sixth avenue below
Eighth street,
II would settle an old argument n
somebody would advise me as to It's
boundaries @. M.
BROOKLYN, November 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Secretary Baker Makes an Opening
for a HumOrist.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: TO give
the devil his due Secretary Baker should
receive full credit for making possible
a modern Tammas Haggart out of Lieu
tenant Gramstorff. 1t is now up to the
Lieutenant to make the most Of the OPP
portunity thus afforded him to place
Lynn in the Tillyloss class by forthwith
becoming a humorist. M. y.
NEW YORK, November 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
No Refuge for the Demon In Iowa.

From the Popular Mechanics hooostne.
For revealing details hidden from hori-
zontal observation. the value OF the BIRDS
eye view was demonstrated anew In Iowa
not long ago. The attention OF a flior.
circllng about near Des Moines, was caught
by various ribbons OF smoke arising from
apparently deserted regions, and closer in
spccton revealed n number OF autos hidden
In the brush. When the airman returned
with n companion and made a landing. a
large copper still was discovered. attended
by four men. and fed with corn from =
wagon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The Blank Wall.

Once long / lay with naught to face
Except blank wall void of grace.
But In the morning sunlight came
And marched across with rosy flame.
And linked for me a strange event
With order of the armament.
BY night upon the bare expanse
A shining beauty met my glance.
The silver peace of moonlight fell
To tell Of space where all Is we'll.
For thnt there was the wall to thank
! wonder who could think 1t blank?
McLANDBURGH WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.--Police efforts were
directed to-day toward identification OF
fashionably dressed man killed here
last night in an attempted holdup at the
home OF Deputy Chief of Police JOHN
ALcocK.--THE SUN.
Even a fashionably dressed bandit
ought 20 understand that there IS n
limit TO the good nature of policemen.
and that holding up a Deputy Chief
Of Police is certain to irritate his
colleagues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
OFFICIALLY DEAD.
Sbould Gramstorff Accept the Wal
Department's Rulingf

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: instead
of refusing to believe the War Depart
ment when it tells him he is dead why
does not Lieutenant John GramstorH
of Lynn. Mass. acknowledge the corn
and amply to the War Department Tor
his.insurance? I. A. bRocAA"Ni
NEW YORK. November 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

An Ohio man OF 20 has decided he
is too old to work, and has sued his
wife for divorce and alimony. There
is no merit in his case. A man who
has reached 20 Is just in his prime,
and work should have become a pleas
ing habit. not task. to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

American soldiers in Germany did
not receive their ballots In time to
vote in the Presidential election. The
Democrats were spared one humiliat-
ing experience at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The money wasted in the Shipping
Board would pay for all the coal
burned IN American homes even at
present prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

A warm dispute Is in progress over
the question of State rights in fixing
railroad rates, but there is no argu-
ment over who is going to pay them
once they are fixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited TO X or not Otherwise
credited IN this paper and also theedocal
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of ~ bisl des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

lie planned n Cabinet complete
with scarce n second look,
But found u quite another feat
To get himself a cook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Trade note: Crown polish is in de-
mand In certain European countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Tho House that Jack built was finished.
How much did you pay Brindell7" We
asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The Citizen.

NEW YORK, November 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

the demand
Fgga a NJ cenfs a iozcn are worth
savlr for fhe ( husfgaaa tree. amt some
II tho huekstrra who sell applies bring
anything bat gaad ohcer
Ofr there ats oha atraYed FIR awav
iHio fcrsss I.nfla looking I'm home uRde
hates II vRa rent 3eur inade - v4s
learned after Iaylrg a0 rrffz > quart i
naa - hanc rnnde il had ever seen 5ee
- back u Thanh sgT!ag tay The
s,rirteis r. Brnrdywue Pue aai mfIfh
lie boat IT most ~ Gs for they hadIl
bothered about Ttdr aegi ajrrer
lhss .hettercj and tfishe.i through he
gfeat aratH leaves fhat carptr TIE paths
III 'he park aa nte tsE follow slraFcd
ts far al hlE ii e tree on falpla venac.
AtotheT pretty Thai NHu nay ple-
tire was fftle red hared country kTl
nho boarded inou Carriers car In
oHe hari -he esrqed shabby black
tfavcIHg bag and 81 tae other wrapped
81 hcatl gre,u parer. ~ enormous gn"ae.
IS hose green .rathefej hsad Kept uoRtGR
iron ~, to -Isi. Size Iooispa Ike 4 quaint
goose x from come 9Hefa. i he sold
the goe~e she spolied tie picture.
Speaking 4 geese. ne aru aquFes. s
gao -, geese made Al : more Il lot, * nat
30 anQoHs mothers rub ou a shifting
N8ur E>ter chest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

ANY news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman ai ths
press committee not later than Ncdne>-
,iav noon Al1fess Mrs Otto \ ort
1912 DtlaUare avenue, CITY
Sunshine Calendar December =
barus Branch card party, sunshine iialt.
1909 Delaware ayeuue : = IN
December 3 Iver Ready Branch, 2lol
Madison street. : II II.
December 4 Alert Branch sunshine
Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue 80 p m
December 13 New Ira Branch. sun
shine Hall 1l09 Delaware avenue. so
y. n
December %. Alert Branch. Sunshine
Hall. 100 Delaware avenue. so p m
A nleasaut Thought % start the day
\ kindly word follow II
To brighten up the thnrny WY.
4 word 81 rhccrv smiling Wit
And then . deed Of serving done,
For simple love OF service there
The bvwavs 10 Contcutmcnt run
And freedom from your care
Tibarlus Branch There VIII be "a card
party gwen bv the IIbarlus Branch ! ,
at Sunshine Hall lf09 Delaware AVenue,
Wednesday evening, December All
members arc requested to bring their
friends
The last meeting of the Ever Ready
Branch was held at the home OF
Mrs Florence NJ Burton. The members
are quietly but earnestly cndcavor
ING TO live up to the motto adopted
by the branch. TO cheerfully and will
ingly do, At any time, kind acts for ono
another" The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs Wm Cloud, 2l0l
Madison street, on December 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Some Afterthoughts of
Thanksgiving of 1920

Appropriate - tie snaann. the weather
on Thanksgiving Day was enough aseF-
cast and chilly e. suggest tia ctl5.fnIt IT
coay iu.leu gatherings II thr fnuaffy
aud "a I'll, uhurls II tho city. thr paHal Z
autumna tarE II falir' laaf and wood lre
smoke taet l.uci Ito moiai alr. hff Vt & 20
mary MINDS fcrullec'iaus II .lharksg4F-
ing ia,s spent ~ thc isru. ur amor II
mhau Flrroujlrp. lhau hlY city aliais
Sueh Th4nl ~fyuf days meant nGtr.tlan
a frantic shopping tef over prieet iood aEd
lts cauaeqttcnt preparations Ihey tnoaht
tic curtc. tucHt - lndcreudc' re from
the rroti'ccr aud I'll hs Eiud. he dinteF
tatlo la5tu vs5h thc bounty Il lie haf-
vcet-tIn.c l,as first sprcad With . snowy
cloth vhoee purty represented loss -
pcu,l4t3re fhlu could u thought II nuW
he turkey gohhler of tie happY pet
Naa tcuderly uufttircd and prircclv
creature. comparcd With co dlofs rs
thpy cAlst tod \ Ihcrr vas time whef
duck -old for - ceuts bruce Nov u
cent. pr pound Is charged g. rue
1hen thete used 20 he real u' - Hes
and homo made hfIttcr from coW ot.b
In uaI> II statscvs low, hoWcyet tier" =
a radical dhfcrerge and some of The butter
never 81 " ii COW
IhcH the art Of home cooking Is f3dt1e
in rrtro-nect, N tie hakcrg- supplying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
How College Girls
Observed Thanksgiving
~ Bertha Ia rouf welcome

lor "treai ',H..I
llovifg gu...
y asf .rErt
rf I.trtfa
tru
Hu-I
r.
p.tl.r r
f.u
pt f.o
pu well
rrrtrl r..
- 2. IHrrg .hf
yI' o.
f7tu,a .
tH.rrhraf
fr r..t.g
Another
t,.r.rl
'arI.' e
IS aw.n
nIIrf ..r
Rel
fsl
'trnyi
~ b. s
tr ,Ier
t.r
r.aH
~
ts frf
.r,r
ttFr
.tt
tl't le IIe-
fa.Het
rg-
yr
sfr
-rr'
Nru rrefse-
t,t
tt 'hr erv
uef
r1uatr
rtr
. srira
.rts ar0rv
gtar
ate
sr'aors
N- .tr
a-uo. -.m t.ust
uarap~ ie.rr
cen .ur
tra+.rv rr.tr rsrnerfa
n-n n etauH
.errt nw
.f.pn ae
tN-a Nsu .-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
LADIES AID OF BELLEFONTE.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Bellefonte
NJ +. Church met at the home Of Mrs
RAYMOND Robertson on Tuesday after
noon, November % Mrs l. L. Cooper
presided. Many items Of business were
discussed and work done on the Friend
ship quilt Of which Mrs Chas f. Mar
shall is chairman. The Society will hold a
rummage sale soon with Mrs. Lawrence
Fouk ~ chairman.
Mrs. Cooper has number Of 1921
calendars for sale for the benefit Of the
Society. The next meeting viii be on
December Is. with Mrs. Rozelle New
kirk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

married quietly in the prceence of n small
group of relatives and friends including
members Of the du Pont family connec-
tion from Wilmington and relatives OF
the bride
The ceremony will be performed by tho
Reverend Frederick A. Mcmillan of
Christ Episcopal Church. Miss Sarah
Nichols and Miss Natalie du Pont will
attend the bride Ferdinand LaMottc, Jr.
will be the groom's attendant.
With the date of the First Assembly
near. the following patronesses are an-
nounced: Mrs. Charles L. Candcc, Mira.
Charles H. Tlolladay, Mrs Holiday
s Needs, Mrs. Robert II. Richards. Mrs.
H. Rodney Sharp, Mrs. William IL du
Ront. Mrs Walter J. Laird.
Decernber 81 is tho date act for Miss
Elizabeth Holladay's debut MIR and Mrs.
Charles Il. Holiday will give ball IN
their daughters honor IN the ballroom
of the Hotel du pont
Mrs Rogers WILSON, afternoon tea
for her dchutante dauRhtcY Al,ss Alite
Iiynson will take place on saturday
afternoon December I NJ the Wilson home
/ Indian tIill' near Newport Receiving
I Win NltN. W ltSpn VIII ~ WIS ! MAJ -
| Wilson Thoae assisting will he NlrH.
! Charles Copeland. Mrs Wilson Spruance,
| Mrs II Fletcher Brown Mrs. Hope
! Barroll, of Chcstertuwn and Mrs. Alex
/ nndcr Sellers Of Philadelphia
The dehutnntcs If the season will also
Rssist.
Mr.. md Mrs Lawrence Gibson have M
/ them Inlcefa MIR Gllsnn's parents, MIR
md Mrs + T. Gilson of Vermont, and
/ Major and NIrp II " Gilson 81 PLAIN
: field. \. J
Major and Mrs T. @ Whtlock and
| Nj. and Mrs G. A Patterson attended
| the Army and Navy football game in
\ New York today
Mr. and Mre. G 4 Patterson enter
/ taincd ~ dinner last night. prior to the
| LAIRD deuec. ~ their home. l001 Become
l street
/ Nilss Rebecca McCeorge who vas IN
I Wilmington thus week attending the
I bachelors Ball returned to ('ynwyd 10
| iun NIrs Lippincotts . party at the foot
\ ball. game and the ten gwen bv Fht
! Kappa Next week she viii be in town
again for the Junior League dance
I Mr.. and Nfrs Thomas w Wilson,
I entertained few friends NJ dinner et the
| Hotel du ront last night. prior to the
I Laird ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Y. W. &. A. CALENDAR FOR wTFK

MoNpAv
4OOp m Friendship Club, club rooms
7.45 = IN Special Meeting of T /. G.
Girl Reserve Corp, club rooms
rtrnapAv
70 40 =. m. Leaders Round Rahle.
luncheon and meeting, piagley Commuauy
House
3.45p N Nawataisi Girl Reserve Corps
club rooms
345p n Hiawatha Girl Reserve Corre,
club rooms
4 oOp m. West End Girl Reserve CorI'@,
club rooms
500 y n NapanaChk' ann FTe
500 r. ~ Poverty ~ocial 7 + & Girl
Reserves Corp.
/ "A y ii COMMITTEE Meeting Glajc
School q Corpt ADVISORS. club rooms
zoo p ~ \htora , luh Niles Ncattle.
speaker " ollastor Hall
WFr>FsPAY
2o0p NJ STAFF Meeting
330p IN True Blue Girl Reserve torrs
club rooms
: 81 y m Pocohontas Curl Reserve
Corps narrower hutch
! 3o i n COMMITTEE Meeting High
School 4 luh NdyiSufe
200 = n Mrs Winifred NcComh.
speaker Clas.-McC oub evnuechstie
party WoUastnn Han
III, RspAY
34h n IA olulc Glr Reserve CorIs.
club rooms. Good hairy Gul Reserve
Corps club rooms. taetlakc C,ui Re
serve Corps cluh roome
sATUHpAY
800 p m. Marshallton Corp Girl Rc-
serves Marshalltou, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
BAZAAR AND BAKE.

The Women's Bible Class Of West
Presbyterian Church will hold sale Of
varied and beautiful articles, as well rs
practical necessities, and delicious baked
products, December 2 and 3 at the home
Of Mrs Jacob r. Clymer, SIS North
jackson street, from 2 0 clock in the after
noon TO 10 in the evening. The affair IS a
bazaar and bake and much care has been
extended upon its preparation. Christ
mas shoppers viii find many things suit
able for gifts, and busy housewives will be
glad to secure home-baked bread, pies,
an caka
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The First Quarterly meeting Of VII
mingtou District. Womans Forigr Ms
siouarv Society Will be held THURSDAY
December >. 1920 NJ Harrison street
Church. Seventh and harrison strctt~
The program follows Mr. + A. Croney,
president wlll preside ri the morning ses-
sion the program viii be as follows !:
Devotlons. Mrs Ernest Greenfield greet
ings by pastor minutes, Nj lss Reba smith,
treasurer report Mrs Fanue Joseph,
Young People treasurer, Mrs. Marion
Carpenter glcplJugs from the field,
Mrs l. + ShillIae report OF Mite Boxes,
Mrs J II Moon; literature and children $
work, Mrs Hubert A Roop; work on the
district, Mrs Katie J.. Butler; work OF the
Young People, Mrs q l. Plummer;
singing, hymn 633. Echoes from the
Branch Meeting. Mrs Clarence Robb;
address Miss Susan B Lodge literature,
Mrs Freeman Scott; noon-tide prayer.
Afternoon 81 two clock devotions,
Mrs Eli Mendlnhall; echoes Of executive,
Mrs X X Truax; singing, hymn 654;
address. Mrs Moudc Wigfeld Williams,
Africa: heredlction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Bellefonte CNics Club Bazaar.

A bazaar for the benefit Of the Belle
fonte Civics Club VIII be held on Dccem-
ber 3 at the home Of Mrs Edward Schwat-
ka, Maple avenue and the trolley line
Fancy articles, homemade cake aud
candy viii be for sale. The committee
in charge comprise Mrs 6 L. Ocheltree,
chairman Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Morris,
Mrs T. NJ Ocheltrce, Mrs. SchWatka,
Mrs Hvermore, Mrs Hurst Mrs Cur
ren, Mrs. Long, Mrs Winthrup, and Mrs
Eugene Moulds The public il invited,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
BELLEFoNrE COMMUNITY LEAGUE.

4 met ting Of special interest Of the
Bcleionte Community League vii bo
held on Monday evening. 81 ) clock ut
tire re>ldeUce OF 6 +. 0ehcitree 81
Eleventh street. pertaining - the ao"
Community House All citizens ot Belle
forte and Moutrose y ho are Interested ln
the completion Of the building are invited
to attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
To Hold Rummage Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society Of German
Baptist Church, Fifth and Walnut streets,
will hold a rummagc sale next Thursday
and Friday, at ia Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

Tonf Eerc-~
tct 4a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

Girls Co. Operative League Entertained.
The Girls Cooperative League was
entertained hy Oscar Gnns At the Queen
Theatre yesterday afternoon. between
twenty and thirty girls enjoying the per
formance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

Mrs r. l. Connable, who has been i'll
in Baltimore, ylth spinal trouble and IN
fuenza is now slightly improved. Mr..
and Mrs Connable will leave for their
home in Florida the first Of the year.
Today at the home Of Mrs Frederick
Nichols in Reading, Pa. Lammot du
Pont and Miss Bertha Taylor viii be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

Despite he songs the P.ar'at.E
and speeches all the EIests however
found tame and Inclination + H .e
ie6cimis feast ~alch Miss oaurcnuau
md prepared Tnacsi cheers rof ev
we're made IN honor af the uatr.u -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
After Using.

The woman was the author of a
cookery book that had been published
at her request with wide margins ana
occasional blank pages for notes ana
additional recipes.
Often she had expressed wish TO
see an old copy of the book and ma
TO what use the blank pages had
been put. One day in a secondhand
book store her husband unearthed an
old volume. Noticing that it had been
annotated freely, he bought it. After
q day or two he said:
Glow about the notes in that COOK
ery book? Were they interestlngE
"No," she said curtly; "they didn't
amount to anything.
When he got chance he looked
through the book himself. Every note
the book contained was a remedy Tor
dyspepsia and kindred ailments =
Dallas News.