davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
NORTHWOOD

Nj. and Mrs. James Marchant and
daughter Edith, of sedro-Wo olley
were the guests at the A. E. March
ant, Lyman Marchant and Harry
Creviston homes from Saturday until
Tuesday.
The Willing Workers will meet
next Wednesday at tie home of Mrs.
"A. N. Snyder.
Many Nortfwocd people attended
the fair last week and pronounced
il the best exhibit ever held here.
Miss Grace Brown, who is attend
ing school in Bellingham, was Il
weekend visitor at nome.
Mrs. Clarence Cavendar was con-
fined to her bed for a few days last
week, but is much improved now.
Albert Buckley had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot very badly while
working in the woods Monday.
The Lakeside w. c. T. u met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Marjory Tyler.
Ls Nuallt " - II
in the shingle mill at Lynden Tues
day, after spending a week at home
Mrs. J. ". Holmes and daughter,
Florence and John Mum of Blaine,
We're guests at the Ed Thomas hon }
from Friday 20 Sunday. Mr.. alei
Holmes. WAC has been spending the
| asst two months with her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas, returned with the ott
Ell guests to Elaine Sunday.
Mrs. Johanna Van Mersbergen Wis
itt d her sister, Mrs. John Otter Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Brown of Bellingham
and Mrs. F. NJ. Bloom and Mrs. Ed
Philo of Lynden We're guests of Mrs.
A. H. Hinekley Tuesday.
The Northwood Grange booth at
the fair was conspicuous by its alb
senee
The teachers are attending instit
ute in Bellingham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Weir of Ten
Mile visited at the home of Mr.. Wer's
mother. Mrs. George Blank Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Blantied. OF
Portland, Oregon, are the guests this
week of their sister, Mrs. j. B. Nor
tiboy.
Henry Ripperda is running his new
saving outfit night and day to fill
the orders for wood.
Mr. c. L. Brown has returned to
his work in the woods after a few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gersham and sou
Wilbur of Seattle. are guests at the
Warren Williamson home.
Mr. Tilbury is laid up this week
with boils.
The Warren Williamson family
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
sham and son of Seattle, were enter
tanned Saturday by Mrs. Matte Brad
ley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
RALLY AT NO. 10 SCHOOL
Addressed by Josiah Marvel and Senator
GOrmley Last Night.

A strong plea to the Irish voters to sup
port the Democratic ticket was made by
Josiah Marvel at rally held at No. 10
school last night. The women who at
tended the meeting filling the room, OUT
numbered the men, four to one.
MIR. Marvel quoted Governor Cox's
recent assertion that if elected president
he would consider it great pleasure to
bring consideration of the Irish question
to the attention of the League.
"a man who does not love the soil
from which he sprung" said Mr.. Marvel,
Should die unhonored and unsung."
There are even sounder reasons, he thought
than love of native land-love of right
and justice, and another reason more
sacred, the "pledge of eternal peace for
which the American soldiers fought dur
ing the world wal"
Senator Thomas II. Gormley spoke of
the accomplishments of Democratic Con-
gressmen during the period l9Il-191S
when he said they had accomplished so
much constructive legislation that it
left no other issue except the League of
Nations.
Councilman Murray also discussed
the League of Nations and exhorted the
women voters to cast their ballots for thee
Democratic ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
IL VIII Convene in Baltimore Next Monday
for Regular Session.

The Synod of Baltimore, inclniing three
presbyteries New Castle, Baltimore and
Washington, viii open its annual meeting
at Baltimore on Monday. The synod Will
be IN session three days.
In addition to the Presbyterian minis
ters and an elder from each Presbyterian
Church of the city, who are required TO go
as delegates, a number of laymcn of VII
mington are also expected to attend.
The regular work of the churhes for the
year viii be reviewed and an effort win be
made to adjust the trouble between the
Presbyterian Church of Elkton and the
pastor, Rev. John M'Elmoyle If the
synod fails 10 make satisfactory dis
position of the case, it viii have TO be
referred to the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. At a meeting OF the
Presbytery of New Castle several weeks
ago il was decided to leave the settlement
of the case TO the Baltimore Synod at its
meeting next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
vooPhontas Council Chiefs Raised.

Deputy Great Pocahontas, MAY Clark,
assisted by other great chiefs, raised the
chiefs of Pocahontas Council, No. /, on
October l5 as follows: Pocahontas, Is
bella Tattersall; Prophetess, Edith Hopes
Wenonah, Emma Evans; Powhatan, Bella
Harkenstein; lst Scout, Ester Scho6eld:
End Scout. Rose Crowi; LIST Runner,
Sarah Ferguson; End Runner, Della
Rementer; lst Warrior, Martha Shep-
pard; 2nd Warrior, Rose jackson; Sd War
nor, Minnie Andrews; 4th Warrior,
Adelaide DAVIS; Ist Councillor. Elva Rose;
2nd Councillor, Madeline Cobb; Guard Of
Tepee, Rose Money; Guard of Forest,
Hettie Sil6es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
CALLS FIRST VOTERS
To SUPPORT LEAGUE
DR.. Van Dyke Tells Women and
Young Men They Win Decide
Election.

New York, Oct 20--In plea to women
and young men who are casting their
first vote, DIR. Henry Van Dyke urges that
all these first votes be cast for Governor
Cox because he favors the League of
Nations. DIR. Van Dyke made public his
appeal yesterday with the observation
that the first vote will decide the election. I"
1--WE need the League as much as the
League needs u.s." said DIR. Van Dyke
Eve may go in with definite tate-
ment of our underst anding Of its oblig-
tions. We may amend it after we get
in. But to stay out means ID to forsake
our friends (2) to increase our armamenta,
with corresponding taxes, (3) to continue
the uncertainty Of finance and the dis
turbance of trade, (D toprolong the unrest
of the world, and (5) TO leave the gates
unguarded against another general war
into which we shall be drawn as we were
in 1917.
"But shall the latest advice Of emi-
nent men like Mr.. Taft, Mr. Wicker
sham and Mr. Hoover he disregarded7
Surely not. But it should be interpreted
in the light of their earlier and yet very
recent advice given when they were not
under pressure 1t should be discounted
by their present embarrassing position
since Senator Harding said, i fsvor stay
ing out
'If you think with them that the most
important thing at the present moment
is to put the Republican party into power,
then your courseis clear. Vote for Harding,
and elect Penrose, Borah and company.
"But If you want your vote to count
for peace, II you think America should
be world friend as we'll as world power
if you think the League Of Nations is
the best foundation TO build on for order,
tranquility and justice among the natlDps.
then your course is clear. Vote for the
man who favors going in"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
NEW POLICEMEN.
Several Pa1olmen Added to the Force by
the Commission.

At meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, Yesterday, six mon who
had ended their probationary period were
appointed permanently; four mon who
had boon accepted by tho board and bad
passed all axeininations were appointed
for the probationary period Of six months
and five now applications for the police
force were received.
Tho new applicants were Frank Klo-
nowsk, 429 South Van Buren street;
Joseph +. Flickipgton, 1916 West Second
street; Charles p Via, Chr,stiana hun
dred Harry J. Bicrman, S26 Jefferson
street, and Clarence II. Grinnagc, 72O
Wilson street.
The following mon wcre appointed on
probation for six months: Walter Kent,
George 7. Johnson, 1922 East Twenty
second street; Leslie -. Wilson, 1905
West Fourth street, and Anthony Job
lonski, SOC Elm street.
The following were accepted permar-
nently as members Of the force: Leonard
p. Skepske, Walter H. Gross, Edward
Tucker, John +. Taylor, Anthony J..
McGranary and George w. Britton.
Leonard T. Wcatherby, suspended for
one week at the last meeting Of the board
for doing work outside the department
without obtaining permission, resigned.
Two policemen, charged with neglect Of
duty when they failed TO report at the
proper time, were ordered TO be repri-
manded by the chief Edward W. Hick-
man, who has been on the force some time,
resigned on account of his health, and
asked that the Today period be waived,
as he wished to get TO work In the country
as soon as possible. The request was
granted.
The Delaware Safety Council sent a
communication asking the board to in
dorse the work of the Council and issue
statement of recognition of the work
done. The board received the communi-
cation and directed that a statement
would be made recommending the work
Of the Council.
A letter from the Rotary Club calling
attention to the proposal for a new city
charter from the next General Assembly
and asking for the Endorsement of the
board was ordered filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
FORT DU PoNT FOOTBALL.
Local American Legion Football Team to
Play Game Next Sunday.

The Fort du Pont football team will
play the American Legion's team Of
Wilmington, at Fort du Pont, next Sun
day The Legion will be composed of
college stars. The lineup will probably be
Smith, left end; Wilson, left tackle; Rowe,
centre; I4auritsen. right guard; Garrett
right tackle; Dick Hevessy, right end
Coleman, quarterback; Downs, right half
back; Stewart, left halfb ack; Harry Loose,
fullback.
Fort du Pont S lineup Will probably be
Barney, left end; Landers, left tackle;
Dellahay, left guard; King, centre; Muro,
right guard; Brado, right tackle; Kennedy,
right end; White, quarterback; Schultz,
left halfback; Turner, right halfback /;
Captain Hunmell, fullback
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

men labor for a living. l would like to 80
tho standards of living among foreign
nations raised up to our standard Of Twin,
but / do not intend to see our prosperity
and our standards of living lowered to
meet the competition of foreign countries
IN our markets.
Sympathetic as j may be with our
brothers in foreign nations, we stand for
q proper policy Of American protection
flexible, subject to readiustments, fair to
our consumers and yet protecting America
investments and the interests and stand
ards Of living Of those American laborers
who do their part by giving us one hun
dred per cent efficiency IN their productive
effort"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
COP. TARIFF POLICY
LAUDED BY HARDING
Candidate Digresses From League
Issue and Argues for Protec-
ton of Industries.
BY Associated Presto Every Evening

Marion, Ohio, Oct Ex-senator Har-
ding left Marion on a special train today
for jackson. Ohio, the frst stop in a two
dav speaking trip that will wind up to-
morrow night with an address at Buffalo,
N. Y. :.
AZ Jackson. where his only set speech
Of the day will be delivered, the Republi-
can will be guest Of honor at a barbecue
which IS expected to attract one of the
largest crowds of the Ohio campaign
More than twenty special trains have been
engaged to take the crowds from this and
neighboring states and thousands are ex-
pectcd to 90 by automobile.
The Senator's speech is to be delivered
lsta in the afternoon and he viii leave
Immediately afterward. His train will
make two hour stop in Columbus IN
the evening, but no address is scheduled.
Jackson, Ohio. Oct. Democratic
"phrase-making' and Republican per
forNnance" ~ere contrasted by Senatof
Hatding in a speech here today lauding
the protective tariff policy as an example
of Republican accomplishment.
'YThe truth is, he said, that with all
the progressive tongues and all the literary
ideslism of our opponents, It rs still the
Republican party, not only as to tartl
protection but rs to every other kind OF
pr,rPction. which stands as the safe
guards of America 1t is simple matter
10 nlakc phrases it is much more difficult
10 bcriorm,
The Republican nominee, making an
afternoon speech at a political barbecue,
gava particular attention to the IRON and
steel industry rs It has developed IN this
section af Ohio. This industry. through
out the country. he said, had given an
illustration Of tho success which attends
the combination of the hands and brains
of workers whose interests are so bound
together IN a common cause that. upon
the part OF all there viii be profound
realization OF the need for mutual con-
sGeTatlon.
AS an illustration Of the common IN
terest which binds those engaged in that
industry III "a public policy. he con-
tInued, Il wish 10 cite the truth that the
growth and opportunity for Investment
of capital and the labor of men n the iron
and steel industry has rested upon
political policy You know that It Is
fact that the Republican policy Of tariff
protC cti m, given to our homie industries,
has been the safeguard and stimulus of
our American ironand steel production.
With all the natural resources and the
good fortune OF geographical position the
growth and perhaps the prosperous exist
ence of the SIX hundred or more companies
which are making iron and steel In the
United States is based upon the impulse
gwen men Ia labor. This impulse to labor,
| trust, VIII always he made up IN part
of the love OF men 10 eXpend their energies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
DEATHS.

Entered into rest on October
Il, 1920. Robert Blizzard of Little Creek.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
son-in-law, John Slaughter. East Dover, on
Thursday afternoon At l O'Clock. Inter
ment at Lake Side cemetery, Dover Del.
GARRITY-In this city. on October 90
1920, Ellen. widow Of James Garrlty. aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. 22I
Poplar street. on Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary $
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
GTvINS-In this city. on October 1s. 1920.
Howard. son OF Howard and Mary -iivins
inee Glynnl, AGED % years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his par
ents 9I6 Lancaster avenue, on Thursday
morning at O clocS. Requiem mass at st
Pauls Chirch. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
MckNIGHT-In this city. on October 20.
1920 Mary :. Mcknight. aged 81 years
i Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Thompson. sC2 W.
Ninth street. on Saturday afternoon al
o clock. Interment at Mt Salem cemetery.
PORTER-In this city. on October IS.
1920. James p. Porter. aged IS years
Relatives friends. members of Lafayette
Lodge No.I4. n f. A. NJ: st, john
Chapter. No. 1, r. A. NJ; st John s Com
mandery. No ]. X. T.. Lulu Temple Mystic
Shrine. Bedford Club. du Pont Post g A
r. and Water Witch Fire Co are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence. 1913 King street. on Thursday
October 2I at 3 O'Clock. Interment at
RiveFVieW cemetery.
TRUITT-In New Castle, Del. on October
IS. 1920, Martha Hewlett. widow of
George X. Truitt. in her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence. Sixth and
south streets on Thursday afternoon
October n at , O'Clock. Services in I'm
manuel =. r. Church at so o clock Inter
meut in adjoining cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
BoudoIr Seeret!s)

The iudicious use of delatone paste
insures any woman clear, hairless skin.
To prepare the paste, mix little Of the
powdered delatone with some water.
then apply TO the Objectionable hans for
two or three minutes. When the paste rs
removed and the skin washed, every trace
of hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use of the delatone and it win
not mar the most sensitive skin. but to
insure results, see that you get real della
tone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

Penn-Del bad one Of the fastsst teams In
the city.
Charley Wolfe, Buddy AIIen and Hap
shcehy, will be back in uniform, While
Johnny Webb and Mel Apdersn will
also appear in action. Pero Purcell will
hold down the pivot ppsitio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
+: Masked Dance for Newport.

A masked dance will be given by the
Christiana Gun Club in the Masonic
Han at Newport next Tuesday night. The
committee has occurred the Original Six
Orchestra. Dancing will be from SIS
to Il.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Piles Eured in 6 70 ID Days

Druggists refund money If Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Pies, and YOU can get restful sheep
after first application 60c-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
PENN-DEL GETTING READY.

The 1g20-2l Penn-Dcl basketball sen
son will be thr.-hed out ut meeting to-
night Mt the Peoples Settlement, when a
oaptaio and manager viii be elected and
plans made for the season IMst year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

Elizabethan Boston styie baked beans.
20 cents a pound. Good things ready to
serve in our deficatessen department,
Turner 4 Stene, Eighth and Tatnall
streets ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Card Of Thanks.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Mary T. Mark (nee Coffin) who departed
this life October 20, 1918. Sadly missed
Father, Brothers and Sisters.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Marshal Petain Takes Bride

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, commander in chief of
French armies in France during the
latter years of the World War and the
French general whose work 1T Verdun
made him a national figure, IVES mar
ried to Nine. Hardon at the City Hall
Of the 7th Ward Of Paris Tuesday
morning, says the Petit Parisian The
ceremony was witnessed by General
Fayolle, another noted French COM
mander during the war, and Mime Ga
briel Ferrier. widow Of the celebrated
painter, who was stepfather of the
bride. Marshal Petain and his bride
left last evening for the Riviera, where
the former owns small estate.
The marriage is a realization of q
lifelong dream of the Marshal, who
knew the bride when she was very
young girl, long before her first mar
riage. He always cherished tender
memory of her and hoped that, some
day, circumstances would enable him
to marry her. The bride. according to
the Excelsior, is very wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Queenie Smith and Violet Engelfeld m

Queenie Smith and Violet Engelheld m
the cast.
Among other new plays will be one
by Edward Delaney Dunn, called "The
Devil Dodger"; "In the Night Watch"
by Michael Morton; "His Wife," by
Maurice v. Samuels. and Pauline
William Wallace Whitelock and John
Lang; "The Third Generation" by
cumstance.' by Marjorie Benton
Cooke; Dangerous Years" by Edward
Locke; "A Friend at Court" by Cln-
ton Stuart; The Trickstress," by Fred
sriek Arnold Hummer from the story
by horace Fish; "Judith," by Regis
Gisnoux and Andre Barde; "Lysis-
trata," by Maurice Donnay, translated
from the French by Virginia Fox
Brooks; o musical play called "Napo-
leonette," by Andre de Lorde and Jean
Marsele from the French; The Young
visiters." dramatized from Daisy Ash
ford's book by Mrs. George Norman
BY She i Hattons entitled Madame
Milo; "The Skin Game" by John
fie nanc ms;fs, Fao ysbs'G9 sy Henf1 ef
Payson Dowst; "The Claw" by Henri
Bernstein, adapted from The French
play LA GriRe." by Edward Delaney
Dunn. and yesterday" an operetta
with score ~ Reginald de Koven.
In conjunction with the United Plays
Inc. the Messrs. Shubert will stage the
following musical productions: "The
Rose Of Stamboul," by Leo Fall; "Thc
Lest Waltz" by OSCAR Strauss; Three
Old Maids," by Walter Kollo; "The
Lady in Ermine," by Jean Gilbert;
MADAME Puck" by Walter ~ llo; "The
Lady In Evening Dress" by Walter
Bromme; "Her Hghness, the Dancer"
by Walter Goetze; 1.-THE Nightingale"
by Leo Fall; Loves First Dream" by
Jean Gilbert; "The Grass Widow" by
Leo Blech: "Box No. T." by Victor
Hollaender; "The Favorte," by Rob-
ert Stolz; 1.-THE Man Without Past"
by Ludwig Friedman; "Love in the
Snow" by Rudolf Benatzky; "The Mad
cap Countess" by Walter Kpllo{ "A
Night in Paradise" by Walter
Bromme; "A Wife de Luxe" by Max
Gabriel; "The Prettiest of Them ALL"
by Jean Gilbert; "A Trip to Happy
land" by Jean Gilbert, and "The Duke
in Love-" by Jean Gilbert.
Both The Century Revue" and "The
Midnight FOUNDERS" on the Century
Promenade are ultimately destined for
tours, but this will not come to pass
before the spring of 1921. "Cinderella
on Broadway" will shortly leave the
Winter Garden for a tour.
AS for the greater New York thea
ters of the firm, the season at the
Century Theater will open early in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Shuberts to Stage
Many New Plays
I'm l92l.l922 Season
Dramatic and Musical Pro.
dMctions To Be Given i'm
J Enlarged Circuit of Thea.
: ters; 6 More Houses Here

Plans Of the Shuberts for the cur
rent theatrical season are the most
extensive ever undertaken by them.
Not only will they stage many new
productions, both dramatic and musi-
cal, but they will expand considerably
their circuit Of theaters, already larger
than ever before.
They are to add six new theaters
to their holdings, IN New York. Work
is well under way on one Of these in
Seventh Avenue near Fifty-ninth
Street. Ground has been broken for a
second in West Forty ninth Street near
Broadway, and for q third in West
Forty eighth Street. The others are
projected for Forty eighth and Forty
ninth streets. In other cities a dozen
new theaters have come into their
control or ownership.
TO sSppy the Shubert Theater
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Mississippi. the firm has routed
through It's booking office 250 plays
other than it's own, including most of
the dramatic and musical successes of
the past season. as we'll as those to
Ee mace &nlS year Dy le00lnS new Ork
producers.
OF the Shubert stars and attractions,
Al Jolson will appear in "Sinbad" until
spring, when he will return to New
York in new piece; William Hodge
will shortly open the Broadhurst Thea
ter in THE Guest of Honor; Leo
Ditrichstein will continue in "The
Purple Mask" and later have a new
play; Robert Warwick will return to
the speaking stage in "The Dauntless
Three" by Horace Annesley Vachell
and Walter Hackett.
Sothern and Marlowe will be seen in
New York in the season of 1922 in
Shakespearian revivals; Mary Young
will appear in 1.-THE Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer" by Harry Gribble; Constance
Blnney is to Star in a new comedy by
Rachel Crothers; Ernest Truck, after
Blue Bonnet" also will star in a new
play; Maxine Elliott will have a new
comedy at her theater this season;
Eleanor Painter, Henry Hull and Alma
Tell will be starred in new produc-
tions, and there will be a new musical
play for Nan Halperin.
There will be elaborate revivas of
two musical successes of other years,
THE Belle of New York" and "The
Chocolate Soldier" Casts of both will
be composed as largely as possible of
stars.
Other new Shubert productions in
clude THE Girl in the Private Room"
q musical farce founded on "The Third
Party" by Edward Clarke, with music
by Gitz Rice, and with Harry Con'or,
Fred Hildebrand, Vivian Oakland,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Private families having a spare va Issss
Rooms To Let column All aid 10 rsscSstsS
Rooms To Lot Column an aid 10 =
1t. Phono Reesoian Ses&~-A6vs