davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town

Mayor Theodore Lavender. at his
home in Douglas, Arizona, where he
has resided for the past six years.
Mr.. Lavender was 25 years old and
is survived by his widow. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Brown, of Wilmington, and two chill
dren. The body of the deceased will
be shipped to this city for funeral
services and interment. 1t is eX-
pected here Monday, when final ar
rangements will be completed. Mr..
Cavender was a resident of this city
until about six years ago. when he
and his family moved to the Ari-
zona town.
At Tobins' Meat Market, home
killed pork at the following prices:
Chops, Csc. ib.; fresh hams, 19c- ib.;
fresh shoulders, lie. lb.; side pork,
1sc. lb>; scrapple. our make, 1Oc
h.; sausage, our make, zoe. h.; pigs
feet, zoe. set; our make of lard, 12c.
b., in 10. lots, 11c.-Adv.
Arrangements were completed
yesterday for the supper to be given
by the First Presbyterian Church in
the parlors of the New Castle Cen
tury Club, on Thursday afternoon
and evening. December s. The gen.
eral committee from which the sub
committees will be appointed to have
charge Of the various tables. menu
and service follows:
Mrs. Margaret c. Hunter, Mrs.
Frank ]. Deemer, Mrs. George Nc
Intire, Mrs. Horace l.. Deakyne. Mrs.
Andrew Eliason, Mrs Henry ]. Kite.
Mrs. John f. Cloud, Mrs. S. Battle
Wylie, Mrs. Harry Dennison, Mrs.
John G. Black, Mrs. j. Earl Bacon,
Mrs. David Dangle, Jr., Mrs. James
Mcclure. Mrs. John e. Taylor. Mrs.
Alexander b. Cooper. Mrs. Henry
Wilhelm, Mrs. George Wilhelm, Mrs
Lena w. Fleming, Mrs. Charles S
Fleming, Mrs. Mathew Walz sr.
Mrs. Mathew Walz, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Montgomery, Mrs. George w. Bry.
son. Mrs. John T. Stoops. Mrs. r. II
Talbot, Mrs. NJ. w. Cramer, Mrs
Worrell Thornton.
Mrs. Denny S. Smith, Mrs. o. A
Carrick, Mrs. William +. Greer, Mrs
George Brown, Mrs. John Thomp.
son, Mrs. Clayton H. Davis, Mrs
Giles r. Lambson, Mrs. Maulda
Van Trump, Mrs. Esther Stewart
Mrs. Charles Belville, Mrs. Winifret
Scott. Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Mrs
Barton Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel Bacon
Mrs. ]. II. Eliason, Mrs. Sara II
Eliason, Mrs. II. e. Snavely. Misse.
Elizabeth Dennison, Elizabeth Davis
Ella Brown, Margaret Wilhelm, Sari
Bryson. Eugenia Knauss, Anna Ian
Talbot, Jeannette Wylie, Marian
Bacon, Mary DUNCAN, Mary Smith
Kate Lambson, Ann J. DUNCAN
Esther Barney Anna Vantine, Ber
tina Lambson, Florence Davis ant
Alice Wise.
| The candy table will be in charg'
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Dewitt and Edward II. Naylor, Jr.
two young men who are interested
in sports, especially among the boy.
and younger men. Both these youni
men, assisted by others. made thi.
feature so prominent in the day.
sport program that many of the res
idents, IN praising the effort, sait
they hoped such an event would b,
held each Thanksgiving Day.
In the afternoon, refusing to b,
thwarted in their efrorts TO give the
public o run for its money, the High
School football team played the
strong Chester High School second
team to a scoreless tie. The field
was muddy; fumbles numerous, but
in all the game was satisfactory tc
those braving the elements to wit
ness it. About 800 persons stood on
the mud-covered> field throughout
the entire game and cheered the
locals.
In the Opera House cage, the
Highlets defeated the strong Brown
son Academy basketball team by
the score of Is to II. The teams
were evenly matched, but the shoot
ing of field goals by Leon King was
more than the visitors could over
come. Lonnie shot five field goals
not missing a single shot. Johnny
Leach, Of the University Of Della
ware, last years fast center. was
referee.
Ravt,,ord To,.,fe No. ......
senting the Murray Club, a Negro
organization. won the street run in
fast time, covering about a mile and
half over streets in 2 minutes and
35 seconds, closely followed by Car
Woertz, unattached, in minutes
and 81 seconds, with Martin Kin
ney Parochial School third, in Z
minutes and 45 seconds. John Pay
ton was fourth, covering the course
in minutes nat. While the COURSE
was not measured, It was estimated
by many as being fully a mile and
a half
Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the presentation of two
playlets by the Hares Corner Farm.
er's Club in the Sunday-schoo
rooms Of the New Castle Methods
Church, for the benefit of the La
dies Aid Society Of that church OF
Monday evening, December s.
Fred Garreau found IS lying OF
the streets near Fourth and Della
ware streets yesterday
The first annual military dance
/ given by the Sixth Company of tn,
National Guard last Wednesda,
evening in the new Vandyke Armor!
was largely attended. Visitors from
all parts Of the county and Stat,
were in attendance.
Following the dance. as some o
the patrons were enroute to thei
'homes in Wilmington in bus the!
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE
Religious Services and
Sports. Featured Day in
River Town
DENNEY S. LAVENDER
DIES IN ARIZONA
Special to Tho Evening journal.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 25. 49, Not
withstanding the inclement weather.
the religious and sport programs
planned for yesterday we're carried
out to the letter without a hitch.
The several church services were
the most elaborate in years. The
day was opened with requiem mass
for deceased members of the Total
Abstinence Beneficial Society, the
memory Of whom is refreshed each
Thanksgiving morning among the
living members, by the pastor, the
Rev. Frederick " Campbell.
The union Thanksgiving service
by the Baptists, Methodists and
Presbyterians was the most largely
attended in many years. The Pres
byterian Church was filled to ca
pacity and the sermon by the Rev.
Frederick w. Overhiser, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, was an
appeal for christian Thanksgiving
not alone on the annual day set for
that specific purpose, but for each
day through the entire year and life.
The services in the Emmanuel
Church were solemnly observed
within an edihce decorated in a
manner giving an autumnal effect.
Holy Communion was celebrated
by the Rev. Joseph II. carp, rector.
and many OF the members of that
church opened the day Of Thanks
giving by the renewal OF their vows
in the service Of both the earthly
church and the Church Triumphant
The athletic activities began at
9.55 o'clock with the first annual
street run. which saw thirty-three
runners face the tape awaiting the
firing of the starting gun by Major
w Leslie Cramer. Every starter
finished within the time allowance
and each received a valuable prlz,
donated by merchants OF this cit,
and Wilmington. The success OF
this feature OF the day was due I,
tho unt,ring efforts OF James Nc
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

were halted by a young man in shirt
sleeves at Fourth c=d Chestnut
streets, demanding that a man in the
bus get out and fight. Policemen
| Tobin and Palmer had been inform
ed of the intended holdup and were
on the scene of action. They ar
rested the individual offender, who
was fined $40 and costs for disor-
derly conduct by Mayor Cramer yes
/ terday morning. Four others who
had gathered evidently to assist or
to see the fracas, were apprehended
later and placed under a peace bond
for one year.
Owing to a misunderstanding
several OF the prize winners OF the
street run were not listed and a
meeting OF all runners will be held
in the mayors Office at o'clock this
evening to list them, and make ar
rangements for perpetuating the
event.
The New Castle Civics Club will
meet in the old Town Hall at s
o'clock this evening.
A congregational meeting OF the
men and women members of I'M
manuel Episcopal Church will be
held in the parish house at 8 o'clock
this evening, to formulate plans for
supper to be given in the parish
house on Saturday, December !.
Special Thanksgiving services
have been arranged for next Sun
day afternoon in Masonic Temple
beginning at 2 o'clock by the mem-
bers of Industry Council, No. 20. Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. The Rev. Zack w.
Wells, pastor of Wesley NJ. E.
| Church. Wilmington. will preach a
special sermon at that time.
II was announced this morning
that Grand Chancellor G. A. Souder,
of Clayton Lodge, X. of p. Whining
ton, will attend this evenings ses-
sion of Adelphia Lodge in Masonic
Temple.
Next Wednesday evening at the
Vandyke Armory, the Sixth Com
pany will award a turkey.
Late last evening the Second Com
pany, National Guard OF Whining
ton. cancelled the basketball game
scheduled for this evening with the
Sixth Company. Another team will
play in their stead.
Levi Anderson Lodge, No. 10, Ne
gro Masons. gave their annual street
parade yesterday afternoon, enter
tainment and dance. The three lat
ter took place in the old armory ad-
joining the municipal Jail.
The weekly session OF the Cur
rent Events Glass will take place at
2.3O o'clock this afternoon in the
New Castle Century Club parlors.
Miss Julia Nivin will read Current
Events. and Miss Esther Barney will
read a paper of local interest.
Word was received here Wednes-
day evening of the death OF Denney
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Home Needs

l fb Absorbent Cotton 45c
EPSON Salts ....---..--- &c
l fb CASTLE Soap ..--... ACC
Bird Seed ..-.-...-.-...---. 14c
Pint Pompeian Oil ....-. 73c
20-Mule Borax .......--. 14c
Pint Peroxide ...--------. 19c
l fb Boric Acid .-----.--. 29e
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
You Must Beat Constipation
Before il "Gets" YOUR Health

Do you realize that constipation will
"get" you if you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous condition.
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG 'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled- Bran is not "rem-
edy," but it is wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg g Bran
are astoundingl Bran keeps the intes-
final tract active; it sweeps, eleanses,
purifiesl
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. II is the ideal way
TO correct constipation through food.
We guarantee. that Kellogg g Bran
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use Of
Kellogg's Bran clears up the com
plexion and prevents bad breath froa
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat At
least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg =
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases. 1t
is not only palatable-but actually do
liciousl It's nutlike flavor Is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
of Kellogg 8 Bran. And, it is wonder
fully good as a builder Of strong.
healthy bodies
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as a cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways Ike IN mullins, raisin
bread, ,maearoons, gravieo, pancakes, etc
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

OF the Misses Margaret Snavely.
Annie e. Eliason. Edna Scott. Fanny
Bryson, Ruth Wilhelm and Alice
Keegan.
George Knauss, OF Newark. spent
Thanksgiving holidays with his
relatives here.
John Leach, student at the Uni
versity of Delaware, is spending the
holidays here, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Leach, Of West
Sixth street.
George w. Cable, Of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Gable, of the Strand.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
PRESENT CRUETS TO
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 25.-At the
Thanksgiving Day service in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at 10
o'clock yesterday morning the Rev.
Edgar Jones. rector, announced
that Mrs. David c. Rose had pre-
sented to the church a pair of cruets
for the communion service. The
cruets are of handsome cut glass
beautifully designed and were dis
played on the altar at the service.
TIL vestry of st. Thomas Church
will hold a meeting at the home OF
the rector tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

DIR. Millard Brobst, OF wilmington.
we're married yesterday at the home
Of the bride on Elkton road. by the
Rev Frank Herson. They will live
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

FOR RENT 81 Washington
street, very large front room, first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable. Phone
237O.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
PADDLERS IN REGATTA
Eight Squads in Twelve Events To-
morrow at Washington
Canoe Club.

Canoaists of the Chesapeake and
Delaware division of the American
Canoe Association will compete on
the Potomac tomorrow in the an
nual regatta of the Washington
Canoe Club. Nine events to be con-
tested over a half-mile course and
three at one-eighth miles will be
included in the program. The first
event will get under way at o'clock
over the course just above the Aque-
duct bridge.
Besides the Washington Canoe
Club and Colonial Canoe Club. an
other local organization, the follow
ing out-of-town clubs will have en-
trants: Philadelphia Canoe Club and
Red Dragon Canoe Club of Phila-
delphia: Lackanoo Canoe Club of
burlington, n. J.; Yapewi Aquatic
Club of Bordentown. n. j.. and Arun-
del Boat Club and Maryland Swim
ming Club of Baltimore.
The haIf-mile events will he
singleblade senior fours. double
blade senior fours, double blade Sc
nior tandems, single-blade senior
sin giles. double-blade senior singles,
single blade Junior fours. double
blade junior fours, double blade ju-
nior tandems and single blade ju-
nior singles. Tail-end. mixed dou-
Bles and fitting contests will be held
over the eiehth-mile route.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
JAPANESE IN NET FINAL
Shimidzu Plays Williams in Long
wood Singles-Winner Meets
Johnston for Title,

BOSTON, Mass, July 29.-R. Norris
Williams, I'd, of Boston, former national
champion. will meet Zenzo Shimidzu.
member of Japans Davis cup team, to-
day in the final Of the all-comers tennis
tournament for the Longwood bowl. The
winner will oppose William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, former national
champion. in the challenge match Sat
urday.
Williams survived the semi final round
yesterday through his straight set VIC
tory, IS. Ga, 6-3, over Wallace J.
and Shimdzu defeated Wallace F. John
son of Philadelphia. 2-6. 60. 81,
IS.
Bates was unable to solve Williams
service and failed to break through i'm
single game, while the Boston player
stood well inside the base line and
stroked the westerners service with
ease.
johnson was not as steady as usual
and ShimidZu took every advantage Of
his lapses. handling the Philadelphan's
peculiar chop strokes exceptionally well.
The Japanese covered his court in "A re-
markable manner and reeled off frequent
placement aces with his top spin fore
hand drives. ShimidZu's service was
well placed and its queer twist both
cred Johnson.
William T. Tilden, I'd. who is resting
at Woolboro. n. H., defaulted in the
doubles. He has been advised by the
members of the Davis cup committee to
take a complete rest from tennis for q
few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
CALIFORNIA NET STARS
REACH TOURNEY FINAL

NEW YORK. July 29.--Miss Mary
X. Browne, and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, both of California. met in the
final round of the New York state
tennis singles Championship today.
Yesterday Mrs. Bundy eliminated
Miss c. V. Kitchens. Mexican cham
pion, 81, 60. and Miss Browne de-
feated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau of the
Ardsley Club, s. 60. G-3.
In the fourth round doubles Mrs.
Eundy. paired with Mrs. Kitchens. de-
feated Mrs. Hirsch and Mrs. Will
bourne, 81. 60. In the semi-final
round Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Glare Cassel, New York. defeated Miss
Edith NJ. Handy and Mrs. Robert Le-
roy, New York, 6-3. 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
TIE AMERICANS
Oxford Cambridge and Cornell
Princeton Teams Each Win,
Five Firsts in Meet.

TRAvERS ISLAND. N. Y, July
29.-The oxford Cambridge and
Princeton-Cornellt track teams tied in
their international meet yesterday.
winning five events each. There was
no official provision for a counting OF
second places in event Of tie. al
though the British athletes had six
seconds to Americas five. In the
high jump there was a tie for second,
making the eleven second places.
America won the 16-pound shot-put;
high jump, 440-yard dash. 120-yard
high hurdles, three-mile run. and
England won the 1O0-yard dash. the
mile run, 16-pound hammer throw,
broad jump and half-mile run.
Nokes of Oxford set new interna-
tional intercollegiate record for the
hammer throw. heaving the ball 100
feet inches on his last attempt.
Abrahams of Cambridge was the
individual star, winning the 100-yard
dash and the broad jump. Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-won by Abrahams. Cam
bridge: Lovejoy. Cornell. second: McKim.
Princeton. third; Rudd. Oxford. fourth. Time.
OlOas
12O-yard high hurdles Won by Massey.
Princeton: second, Partridge. Cambridge. Time.
O.15G. Dickinson Of Oxford fell at the third
hurdle, and fireman, Cornell. stopped to assist
him.
40 yard dash-won by Stevenson. Princeton;
second. Rudd. Oxford: third. John. Cornell;
fourth. Gregory. Cambridge. Time. 0.49as.
Half-mile run-Won by Rudd. oxford: Mil
ligan. oxford, second: johnson. Princeton,
third: Carter. Cornell fourth. Time. 1.a84s.
Mile run-Won by Stalard. Cambridge: sec
ond Irish. Cornell: third. McCulloch. Prince
tom fourth. Kent Hughes. Oxford. Time.
4.23A.
Three-mile run-won BY Foresman. Prince
ton: second. Seagrove, Cambridge. Time.
15.1s'a. latham. oxford. and Brown. Cornell.
dropped out.
High jump-won by Stack. Cornell. feet
sN inches: second. Rrunder. Princeton. and
Dickinson. Oxford. tied. feet IN inches;
Burns. Cambridge. third
Broad jumI-Won by Abrahams. Cambridge.
81 feet 8 inches; Lourie, Princeton. second.
II feet ) inches; Ingram, Oxford, third. 81
feet 41a inches; Nichols. Cornell. fourth, u
feet l inch.
Sixteen pound hammer throw-Won by Nokes.
Oxford. 100 feet inches: second Baker. Prince
ton. 145 feet 8 inches: third. Hagar. Cornell.
1913 feet 3-l6 inch; fourth. Burt. Cambridge.
121 feet 81 inches.
sixteen pound shotpnt-Won by Halsey Of
Princeton. 43 feet 8 inches second. Reese Of
oxford. 20 feet inches; third. Goodnow of
Cornell. 30 feet ~ inches: fourth. Water
house Of Cambridge. 80 feet 5% inches.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

When Mary Browne first appeared
here in 1918 to play in the Red Cross
Journeys she was sufficiently proficient
to defeat Molla Bjurstedt, that was;
now Mrs. Mallory. Her strikes were
as numerous and as facile as they are
today. But in 1918 Mary Browne was
a slip of a girl, weighing not mueh
more than a hundred and ten pounds
if that.
Enhances Her Game.
1t is not considered especially gal
liant to discuss either feminine "els ~
or age, but in the case OF the al
fornian. the twenty-five. perhaps plt
more than that, pounds she has taken
on since last she played here nave no. no.
alone improved her appearance. bul
have enhanced her game. inasmuch
as il has given her that stamina
which she used to lack.
Now she can go to the net IN the
first set and keep going there until d
match is over. hitting UP as slashlns d
pace at the end as at the beginning.
That means lot: II hiGans' ,S,,nS
other things. that if Miss Browne Goes
happen to come into contact with Mile
Lenelen and the French damsel eiec's
to play her usual back-court game. she
will have the toughest sort OF going
Mrs. Bundy In Lighter.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy. on the otheI
hand. has lost more weight since ias'
she played here than Miss Browne mas haS
gained. Mrs Bundy is in her miudit
thirties now, and has four chlldret
who are old enough to appreclat,s
their mothers superb tennis. But
comparng her to her sister tallor-
nian, or, indeed. barking back TO iht
days when as May Sutton she ruloo
the tennis world, there can De ne
doubt that she covers less court ahai
she used to and A hard match hhuS
her with bellows to mend.
You never can tell much about Ten.
mis- when two fine players are plttt'
against each other. But on form u
date it would seem as though MISS
Erowne has the edge over MIS-:
Rundy in the final of the New 1orF
state championship for women TO-DAY
and that she stands the better chanc'
Of defeating the titleholder. Mare
Wagner, in tomorrows challens'
match, assuming, of course, thal sh'
fulfills expectations ana coLiie'
through this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
CANADIAN YACHT FIRST.
American Boat Finishes Last in
Cup Series Event,

HAMILTON. Ontario, July 90
Scrapper I'd of Toronto, was victorious
yesterday in the second of the series
of yacht races for the George cup.
Nirwana of Hamilton. victor in yes
terday's sail, came in second and the
American entry, Huskie of Water
town. n. Y. finished last. Scrapper
2d's elapsed time was three hours and
ten minutes. over a two-lap course of
sixteen miles.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Newport News. 8. Norfolk, 4.
Richmond. Z; Port sIn"uth, ..
Rocky Mount. 4 Wilson. ..
Evening star., 1921-07-29
BIG REGATTA STARTS.
$50 0arsmen Are Taking Part in
Canadian Henley,

ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario. July 90.
The Niagara river was alive early
today with shells of the $50 oarsmen
putting in final practice for the Cana
dian Henley regatta, which begins
this afternoon and continues Satur-
day.
Belyea. the st. John. n. B., sculler.
who recently won the New England
championship at Boston. was the CEN
ScuH.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Swimming Titles Decided.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 2s-
Nitric Konowaloff. Crystal Swim
ming Club. Seattle. Wash. won the
n.tiona1 Junior one-mile free style
championship in 1886 3-5. and MISS
Vannie Malcolmson Olympic star
Detroit Athletic Club. won tne IA
t;onal iunior diving title for women
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
APPEARS AS u. S. HOPE
AGAINST MILE. LENGLEN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. 29Who will be the tennis player to turn
back Mile Lengen assuming back:
OF the Crescent Athletic Cub with New
reaches South
church
yesterday afternoon Mary X Browne of Cali
writing.
That She plays with
facility which
Of naNers menO
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Young Swimmer Ambitions.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Florence
Briscoe. the fourteen-year-old girl
who recently won the junior national
fancy diving championship. now as
pires to lift the senior title. Flor
ence's was the first entry received
yesterday for the national champion
ship contest to be held at Brighton
Beach. August 6.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Wisconsin Shots Score.

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, July -
breaking 4SS targets out of possible
500. the Wisconsin State team won the
championship of the second 'Ireat
Lakes tournament. Frank Hughes OF
MobridGe, S. D., was hish man with
392 in 400.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
in National To Miss Brole Playing Great Tennis
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
| FOR SERIES IN DETROIT

whether Pittsburgh New York wins the National
nj League pennan; whether Cleveland New York
American League pennant-thee will be world series
Detroit next Beginning held Navn
field for championship the Union Printers National Base Ball
and reach the
be be eleventh
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Yankee Athletes Winners
of Title on Rhineland

COBL e NJ. July 29.-The
American athletes are cham
piOns Of the Rhineland. At the
conclusion of the athletic car-
nival the scores stools United
States, 200 points, France, 1O8,
Great Britain, 50; Belgium, 3S.