davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

his hereditary office as ruler Of
Flanders and the ancient Lowlands
The late king Leopold frequently
conferred the insignia on men like
the late Thomas F. Walsh of Colo
RADIO. who aided his enterprises hnan-
cially. but this Is the first time the
Grand Gordon has been bestowed on
q woman. and IL gives Mrs. Butler
definite rights at the Belgian court
and an established rank should she
desire to accept it She is at present
the guest of the royal family at
Laeken. but will sail within week
for New York, where she will remain
all winter. DR.. and Mrs. Butler did
not. as rumor had it. purchase the
villa which has been their home
since early spring at Dinard. but
they renewed their lease for next
summer. Dinard is quite extensively
owned by Americans. among the
near neighbors of the Buffers being
the Alexander Biddles and the Paul
Drexels Of Philadelphia and the
stateliest hostess of the resort. Mrs.
Hughes -Hallett, formerly Miss Emily
de Schaumburg of Germantown.
New York will have a large and most
importane group Of debutantes, and
rumor has 1t many Of them will pass
part Of the winter seeing the marvels
which the National Capital can offer.
Mr.. Clarence Mackay's second daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Mackay. will, with her
father and elder sister, Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Mackay, spend nearly all Of February
in Washinton, and there is a hint that
the venerable Mrs. John w. Mackay
may also take neeting glance at
Washington while the conference for
tthe limitation Of armament is de-
liberating Miss Barbara Whitney and
her cousin, Miss Joan Whitney, have
numerous family connections here.
Miss Joan Whitney being certain to
share some Of the fetes planned for her
cousin, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. The
four daughters Of Count Szenchenyi are
many years removed from the debutante
age, the eldest. Cornelia, being just
thirteen. But their mother will be q
graceful and important figure in the
social world whilst the fate Of Hungary
is under discussion. As Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt the countess spent q winter
in Washington when she was Just the
age Of her oldest daughter. Her father.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, occupied the old
Levi Woodbury. mansion, at the corner
of Vermont avenue and 18th street. 80
long the Department Of Justice. Other
New York buds who have a personal
appeal for Washington are Miss Car
lotta Havemeyer. daughter Of Henry
o. Havemyer, once resident here, and
Miss Sylvia N. Goddard. daughter Of
Mrs. Norton Goddard, formerly Of
Providence.
The Hon. Frederick r. Guest. who
Evening star., 1921-10-09

find Washington offers much in the
way Of reaching conclusions. and.
being socially inclind. he and Mrs.
Webster will add much to the in
terest Of the winter for the many
strangers resident here.
Mrs. o. H. p Belmonts princely gift
to the National Women's Party in
sures the future of a venerable his
toric building against the destructive
agencies recently set in motion under
the plea of progress. This old pile
standing opposite the park which
surrounds the legislative halls is
known in the early records as the
brick Capitol" and was erected by a
group Of public-spirited men led by
Daniel Carroll Of Duddington to shell
ter the national law makers while
the damage done by the British under
Admiral Cockburn was being repair
ed. The list of subscribers furnishes
practically a register Of the business
and professional men Of Washington
In 1914. together with the amount of
their contributions. and it is Of in
terest to note that the mayor and the
Evening star., 1921-10-09

York. has been invited to decorate one
OF the living rooms. and he will adopt
the prevailing style In almost all
houses on this side Of the water. q Ii
brary. sitting and drawing room com.
bined. with beamed rafters and open
fireplace. The unique feature Of the
interior decoration IL that eminent
artists like Sargent and Sir John Law
cry have painted miniature portraits
for the doll house in the bedcham-
Der. for instance, hang clever por-
traits OF the royal children with their
pets. while in the drawing rooms are
|favorite scenes Of the queens In Wales
and Scotland, done in water colors.
There are twenty rooms in the dolls
house and three stories, with q man
sard roof.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. who
has been a prominent hostess all
through the summer and autumn at
that gayest spot in Europe, Dinard.
has received an unusual honor from
the King of the Belgians, the grand
Gordon Of the Order of Leopold, in
recognition Of her own activities for
the Belgian cause and in token OF
the kings appreciation Of DR.. But
lers efforts. Tho Grand Gordon Of
the Order Of Leopold is at present.
pending the revival Of the Golden
Fleece. the most exalted of the nu-
merous orders Of chivalry, which are
within the gift Of King Albert. In
Evening star., 1921-10-09

corporation gave the full weight OF
| authority to the efforts Of the strug--
! Cling young city to aid the national
government In q very awkward JUNG,
| ture. During the civil war the old
building was used variously as O. fed-
oral prison. q hospital and depot
for Army supplies. The women's party
| will find rooms Of superb size at their
disposal, and scores OF them, together
with ample ground for summer com
| enough for the archives Of the or
ganization for q full century to come.
1 The accessibility of this old brick
Capitol" to the marble halls used oy
Congress is bv no means tke least val
liable asset of this generous dona-
| tion.
Young Clay Judson. who recently
married the talented scuiptress OF
sshhisss9 shaa. 7. ~e aad rsmsmbsxsd saks sSsssi
| ington. when his father. Col. Wiiliam
| v. Judson. was superintendent 9t puD-
lie grounds and buildings. he. he vas vas
the younger Knox boys and figured IN
ali the amenities for the young peo. e,,
pie. Col. Judson instituted the very cry
sxSellent g;eS system made ol strSss rWSashinston
fore other civic centers. comDtned
beauty with utility in choosing oo.n
Ing Of city lights about parks and I'd
circles. Mrs. Judson is a MEMBER OF
the famous Clay family OF kentucky
and was sonspcsGSTs Ssrs socta Cav 5Sd
son is in business IN Chicago; ana; his
bride there to reside. She Will. now
ever. maintain her studio IN Lake AXE
studies in terra Gotta for which she
obtained several medals and ribbons
at the recent Paris salon. Mrs. Gay
Judson is the sister OF Mrs John 1:
McCutcheon, and the wedding was
solemnized at the McCutcheon coun-
try place, Ragdale, near Lake Forest
and was brilliant event OF early
September. Col and Mrs. Judson have
lately returned from a prolonged So
journ in Europe and are also living IN
Chicago.
From London comes a detailed de-
scription of what. Is esteemed the
most wonderful doll house in the
world, that model of an English coun-
try home which the most eminent
artists and architects Of the United
Kingdom have prepared for Queen
Mary as an appreciation Of her keen
concern over the housing problem
The model is approaching compilation
and will probably be ready for ex-
hibition about the 1st Of December
! after which 1t will be taken to Buck
ingham palace. One American archi-
tect, George Wolfe Plank OF New
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Lane C.. NJ. E. Church

14th and G SITS NE
ARTHUR W. WOMACK. Pastor.
Fourth Quarterly Meeting and Onion Service
$50 q m.-Sunday school.
II 100 a.m.-Subject 'PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S DISADVANTAGES. BUT OP-
PORTUNITIES.'
3:15 p.m.-Union quarterly meeting Music,
Israel's choir.
7:15 pm.--Special. "Hide In the Rock"
Hundreds heard the "Peari Of President
Harding's Address" last Sunday. Hear
about his opportunities. DR.. G. T. Long, =. Z.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Hyattsvi1le Baptist Church

REV. J. II. STRONG. Pastor.
IL 90 a um.-Subject. 'REVlFALS-WHAT
AND HOW"
7:3o pm.-"A DYING GIRL" Revival be
gins Rev. Geo. F. Austin Of Florida
will preach evenings next week.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

Ingram Memorial Congregational
10th ST. and Mass. ave. ne.
LEWIS L. PURDUM. Minister.
Oa.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL. 7p.m.. C. T..
l1:O0 a.m.-"TdE MEANING OF GETH-
SEMANE"
500 p.m.-''PRESENTDAY CHINA Gl-
lustrated). BY LIEUT. CHARLES +.
CANNON. who has spent II years in
China and speaks from personal expert
eEre.
Special music by chorus choir, assist
ed by Mrs. BACHSCHMID and Mr..
QUINN
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Grace Baptist Church

9th and South Carolina avenue s.e.
PASTOR +. W. JOHNSON
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW PIPE
ORGAN:
9:30-Bibie school. Classes for all.
11:OD-'JESCS AND THE SPIRIT
7:45-''IS YOUR RELIGION OUT OF
DATE:"
Young People. 8:45; prayer meetings. Thurs
day at 7:iJ.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and n SITS.
Rev. J. J. MUIR, ID. D., Pastor.
chaplain u. $. Senate.)
$50 am, Bible school. A class for you
IL am. and pm. sermons by the pastor
Morning, 1.-The Goal Contemplated even
ing, "Entangling Alliances
p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
A HEARTY WELCOME
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Browns Memorial A. M. E. Ch.

14th and Is SITS. me-
REV. G: w. NICHOLAS, Pastor.
Sunday. March 49, 1921.
YOUNG MEMS DAY
$50 a.m.--Sunday school, Mr.. A. r. Sight
Ter, supt.
II 100 am.-sermon by Bishop G. N. Ross, D. d.
500 pm.-Sermon. DIR. julius Carroll Choir
and congregation Of Asbury NJ. r. Church
eco p.m.-Allen Z. Il. League j. w. Sell
by, Pres. Dr. Plumer OF Frelinghuyser
University will speak on Science"
500 p.m.-Prof John X. Hawkins A. NJ
LII. D.. Financial Secretary Of the A. NJ.
h. Church.
spend . youthful Sabbath with US
Evening star., 1921-03-12
West Washington Baptist


~ . 3 - - I'M HHU Il. 7 HVF. II. Nv.
Rev HUGH L. STEVENSON. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor. II am. "A Neg
lccted Injunction and pm. 'Life's Mir
ror" Bible school at $50 am. Social hour
for young people $50. {. T.. 6:45 pm.
Juniors, 3 pm. Midweek service, Thursday,
q Pm WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

PetWorth Rev. F. S PAUL .a LANGHoRSE.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL am. and 7:45> p.m.-Preaching by pastor
7pm-Young peoples meeting.
Thursday, s p.m.-Prayer service
March 15-Annual banquet c. Il. Society.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

Miles Memorial {. M. E. Church
3rd st. between l. and N. Y. ave. NV.
Rev, MILLARD L. BREEDING. Minister.
$50 am:--Sundsy school.
II :OO am-Pastor's subject, ITS This World
the Christians Friend or Foe 2"
$3.50 p.m.-Union quarterly meeting at Lane
Chapel.
$50 pm.--Epworth League.
500 pm.-Pastor's subject, 'How 10
Know That Am Christian 2"
ON TINE, PLEASE.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
" PCfST.

Eft + NEAR 9TH S.W.-DR. JOHN Z.
l 1Atil BRIGGS will preach "BORDER-
LAND CHRISTIANS" at II and SIN ut
73o. Mr.. Herrington Of the y. NJ. {. A.
will conduct the after meeting" s. s.,
$50: Chapel, 3; r. y. T.. T.. $50. Wanted
400 in adult classes Sunday morning. end
anniversary of the Mite Society Tuesday
night Revival meeting begins next Sunday.
Vol
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Second Baptist Church

4th and Va. ave. Sc.
Rev. HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor.
Preaching IL am, PSYCHOLOGICAL
TESTS or HOW TO CURE; Mr.. Hughes
will play the cello" and pm, peoples
popular happy hour. with baptism aud ser
mon on THE WORST MAN IN WASH
INGTON." A thousand seats and thou
81 nd fold welcome Conc wnrshin with
Evening star., 1921-03-12
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

MI T,ko,. Wisconsin ave- and 35th st
AvAIs avn Rev. f. T. KIRKLEY. Pastor.
s: g, 9:4S: Worship. II I'm. and 8 pm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-05
Garry unh Bnhhy.
SnmOresfc bon &. &alfig.

8ir baben lett neueiter Belt 5ruci
@unoe, 3pei idneepciBe Spiee. IN
einer ~id)mugiBen. tuBigcu @roB.
Itnot, in Der ea NanItorbiorgen
mo 0unoeianger aibt.
Milo 8luct idrneeoeiBc optic Die
ms obmeticlno 0citobIcn mcrocn,
oamit mir 0urd rcld)lltcn SInocr.
Iohn Ole ~io5Iale 0ot lin0crn. Somlt
lit Oaiilr gcior0t, ooB mir Dor Inns
ter hduallbcnl @cbdaen nid)t lang
meiIiQ mo Did meroeu, ~iouoern I'M.
mer bilbih in cIncr Ieiie prideInotu.
obmngernocn N%uirc9rmg erbalttn
blcibct.
Ger intereiiantcite &n1 Der Mod}c
lit Ic0oh leltcr. an Dem 9obbu ma
Gorrp Qcbooct merocn oIIen -
i'd bctoue ons 99ort iodcn, neil
oa3 mirtiidlc Vcidebnis nldt all III
h0iiig cIntritt. Gos cole @uuoc.
pnnr o6nt lcnen omiroicn 6reltag
id)on mt lidlCrGn &nltHft.
aNobbp Garrpl" ruit mcine
3rau am g~roucnocn 6rcltnamoraeu
n9obbu Gnrrpl" 5Jrpt
meme 5~cbniubriae l0d)trr Gill in
3artliditcn 3onen. .Nobbo
Gorru," fr0bt mein orcl}cbnj1bri.
ger Sobn y8lui nit iiberidnappen.
Der Stmme. Bobby Garrui"
itimpIt uniere 9odin, lodt Der.
fibrcriid unier Gtubeumdod)cn. 80
Ieood iite in meincm Arbcita5iht.
mer. grOBe MatteitopieI in oep
Gbren, ole 3ir iiiriorgIid1 obge.
iycrrt
9obbo uno 6arru. one lid ionit
oIs 3mei ent8iifcnoe. 0robe Wiohe.
nuffe in elmer ,}immerede berirn.
hol1en oner iroblid nm Den 6riib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-05

.9fiemano, ODER eigentIid Die
@eiBoorubede. Gin llniau mar es,
elm llngliid. IiIdl oaS lit erpieieH
uno gu oarfit MIR nod an Sid
ieIbit oenfeu.~
ga ging IS pie Elm tieieS auf.
atmen BON Dem Yiunoe Cores.
&einer aber 500 ibre S0noe an
iid mo erfldrte nun:
.Sest aber lift pobl 9erug &c.
iprohch, Sore. 0rauBen Dor Der
Giire parteu udnllid meine Mutter
uno 9ein Batter! llnO Ole beioeu
molIen MIR, oaB mir enolih gum
Slid fommen. Sonen oieie nun
gIailbcn miiiien. Dab mir 5tpei niflt
einig Deroen founeu?"
sit es oertn mabr?"
,Gu miIBt MIR nod ontDorten:
@iait Gu es iett ooh nit mir per.
iuden?"
.Seiner, in meinen 8e0aufen mar
ih ia INNER bel Girl"
Damn ioIen lie berein! 4ber erit
min id nod Die geitdtigung BON
Oeiuen 2ippeu."
uno ole fano er au6 in einem
laigeu, beiBeu auiie.
Gam crit io9te err iubelno:
n0un m0gen iie fommen."
llno er flog sur Gilre. Inn Sen
@artenoen brauben 81 0ifnen.
0amit ober botte Der ToH 81.
tlts &amiou icin gnoe %geiunoen.
Die @ften i'm 9eiise oes llnteriu-
d)uneSrid)terS muroen abgeihloiien
uno rubten Damn i'm IrhiO beS
8erihtes.
Gore ober, sic I'M eiEe alte
Sdulo ibres 8aterS 10 bel an See.
lenqloIen 81 Ieioen batte, Die oar.
iiber 70 id)ner gepriiit muroe, inno
Damn cine reidIid)e @ntid)1oieung
in Dem erIiiuten Slid ibrer Qiebe;
lie muroe Die iuuge @crriu auf Gier'
LINDEN unO identte ourt ibre Sin.
gabe &eiuer Norbie ales, mas or
lid) eyiebut bate.
Srau @utrun aber ionnte iih in
oeln Slid ibrer aiuoer.
aaipar A5id)meiler oageeen bat.
te lid) onrd) nitt8 beitinmen loi.
fen. Den 6o%rlterpoiten auiyugebeu. gr
nolte nidts onoeres bleiben aIs
60riter aui BierIinoen. lln6 9ns
blieb er out. Aber oft betum er
9eiub pom Sdloiie obcn ino Oft
tpuroe er alld) aI5 SAT- binauibe.
iohIen, mo er 3euge iein ioutc, ME
ous Slid iiber cine @eimiltdutng
oodl nod oen @eg ~gciunoeu bate.
Ruppert Sidernis ober Duroc
iofort aus Dem 9icnite entloiirn unb
perlieB Die Staot. 9irmdno pub.
te, mas ipGtcr nod aus linn gelpor'
ben tuar. Gr bllcb ueridoIlen, mad
Dem aid niemano mebr irnqte.
9os Slid oergiBt 10 lcift oie
iflimmen Stunoen mo gcnieBt nir
Die ieligen Nugenblide.
Gnoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-05

6 + e III 4 nnerunter / d.
Sd hab' mciuer 6rau ell NerIen.
balsb1no sim @eburistag 9eit)entt.
8as mcineu Sic. ME Sie lid 90
geireut batE
Gas glaub' i'd. Sd bnbe neulit
meiner 15rau oud) mas iur Den Sals
8eid)euft.
Qd? 4ut ne 3olsfette2
gtein. @as gum 8urlelni
3meifeIboites 0 M
pIimeut. Fioniit: Nie iinoen
Sic meincn anifllagY
3ub0rer: 8roBorti0l 10 5ie
~hinhnucn, Ca pad)it fem Uros MIR
~a~f
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-05

9ietes tdne ober inboItdDere Bud 1T elm wirtthes Original untcr
Bhhern. es 1T, nie mans pom @Pfunobettsrotb gepobnt it, bon e6ler
Jatung. aern 9sort, tPn Ss oartH. 10 aud ulr i'm Gntfernteten OuIgdr.
oer flr ben pribeten Snn onftoBig marc. Is fam ainberu in Die &anoe
tommeH, ohne ooB ne fdnen Snn uerahnoeu. Sic 8emein1et tonnte feline
@ioten uber oefes gltIetn modem, no benz Eater tpibt es Die sham.
r0fbe ts @eiht Gs it aud niht nf 0eIogeptnn eermte, oa her
greis elm nomtneGer 1T. Ser "a lest. Der lest es h6sr bis gum IeHu
aorte. ro SeOeu, geb0re er and 5u ben aa.rreiuheu un6 gu ben AGsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-05

go Iautet Der stI os neueten gidIeins unges gefunObetsrntbs
Iber oRies penible muo bohDihtge Sbemn. Gurdorungen non oeHen
hberihaheuoer Etttigfet. uno i'm 9eTte ihaubernb Dor oen ungImblhhen
ggrbeeruneen, meIhe oie Rabnluft Der Yenihbet uher fe oerbdngt, -
Bat er mad Iangen aanpe nit fb felber ben AIarmrHi erboben. GohI
alel Die imn EornungsUort erreitt ub gum gepuBtRtn ibpr
@eniheuuhroe uno hires eiaenen Selbk Gufrittelt. gobI DGr aar
geh, Uenn fem alarm SignaI Ourh nae 2onoe genen uno oonnern
E1r6el
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
Ard Local News Budgets from Cheswold, kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leps;c, Brenford, and Their Vicnities.

Charles Robinson are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a son,
Wednesday, November End, at Miss
Markers private spital.-Mrs. Hen
ry Ennis, of the Gables, is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.-Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. Bell and daughter.
Frances, have returned to their home
in Pleasantville, N. j., after a plea
SAINT visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Ford. Among those
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ford during
the Bells visit, were Mrs. James
Long-ellow, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Barnett and daughter, Mrs
Annie Collins, of Pleasantville and
Mrs. Young, of Baltimore.-Ex-Ma
John Lawson and Miss Charlie Smith
of Wilmington, are guests of Mrs
Annie Allen.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
500 OF FARMERS IN BUREAU
This is the Gratifying Report of Farm
Bureau Over in New Castle

That the Farm Bureau of New Cas-
tie County has reached the extreme in
membership of so per cent. of the
farmers of New Castle County was a
fact brought out before the association
at monthly meeting Saturday after
noon in the directors room of the Sc
curity Trust Company, Sixth and Mar
ket streets, Wilmington. 1t aroused
much surprise. Such proportion was
far beyond what was expected of the
drive, and announcement of it's results
was received with much applause by
those present. Date for the annual
meeting of the bureau was set for
Thursday, December 8, at 1890 a. m.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments will consist of c. p. Dickey,
Stanton, chairman, and Lee Hoffecker,
Bear Station, secretary. 1t is possi-
BILE that Newport will be selected and
that the bureau delegates will be serv-
ed by the Girls Baking Clubs of the
county. r. o. Bausman, county agent,
stated that he would want to make an
effort to obtain John G. Brown, presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau of In
diana, as principal speaker. The an
nual corn show this season will be sup
planted by two district shows, one at
Middletown and the other at Hockes-
sin. The committee in charge of the
southern" or Middletown show, is as
follows: ]. d. Reynolds, Townsend;
P. E. Pleasanton, Odessa, and R. o.
Bausman, Newark. For the northern,
or Hockessin show, the following COM
mittee was chosen: Paul Mitchell, Rob-
ert Walker, Warren Buckingham, Fred
Trimble, Roswell Schafer and Wilson
Pierson.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Milton H. Hawkins, formerly man.
ager of the defunct Free Press, of
Greensboro, Nd, the defunct Clayton
News, Clayton, and the Journal, at
Lewes, will soon start a paper at. Mil
ton, it is said, to be known as the Mil
ton Courier. The new paper will use
the equipment of the Milton Times
which ceased publication three or four
years ago.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
BIG GATHERING OF CHURCHMEN
SYNOD of the Province of Washington
to Meet in Wilmington

For three days and nights of next
week there will be in session in Will
mington, next to the largest gather
ing of churchmen and women in the
Episcopal Church. The Synod of the
Province Of Washington, comprising
the thirteen. Dioceses in the States of
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, including
the District of Columbia, will convene.
There will be sixteen Bishops in at
tendance, and four clerical and four
lay delegates from each Diocese, be-
sides the representatives of the vari-
Gus Diocesan Woman's organizations.
The Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. E. S. Dwight, of Smyrna, ex-
pect to go up on Tuesday morning for
the full thre days.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
KENTON
Local Happenings and Personal and
Social Items Cleaned


Kenton, Nov. 8.-The Ladies' Aid
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. Edward Hughes on last
Wednesday eevning.
Mrs. John Jacobs entertained the
Downs Chapel Aid on last Wednesday
afternoon.
Personals.-Mrs. Sallie Jones, Of
Clayton, spent last Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Greenwell.-Mrs.
Roland Hazel, of Philadelphia, visited
town last week.-Mrs.. John Jacobs en-
tertained company for several days
this week.-W. H. Creadick spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Money.-Mr. Frank Attix, Jr., spent
last week end in New York;. w.
Arthurs and family motored to Will
mington on Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Laura Easley spent the week
end with her father, Rev. James w.
Easley.-Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and
family of FELTON,, spent Sunday with
their son, Edward Hughes.-Miss Ag-
mes Arthurs is spending the week in
Ridgely, Md, visiting relatives and
friends.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
TOWNSEND
Apples Because of Scarcity Sell by the
Piece Instead of Barrel


Townsend, Nov. 7.-Apples are now
being sold by the piece in lower New
Castle County, where at this season of
the year there usually are thousands
of baskets of the juicy fruit ready to
offer the buyers. Owing to the small
yield of various kinds of fruit, the
growers are unanimously of the opin-
ion that the rest, the peach and apple
trees got this year as a result of small
yields of fruit will bring much larger
crops next season should the weather
conditions be favorable.
The Townsend ParentsTeacher As
sociation began its years work Friday
with review of last years accom-
plishments in local, state and nation
al work. Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
gave an interesting account of the
latter. Miss Rothwell described the
playground equipment provided by the
association and stated that she has a
balance of $500 for further use in
that direction. Miss Ratledge des-
cribed the hot lunch system in use in
our school; and Walter Lee gave an
illustrated talk on cotton. An enjoy
able play was given by the 7th and
9Th grades. Sixty-three new members
were reported.
Personals.-Mrs. Myrtle Beardsley
has returned home from a two week S
stay in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Edward
Hart is spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Moore, in Elkton,
( Md.-Mr. Oliver Foracre and family,
of Rockland, spent Sunday with his
parents, Oliver Foracre and wife,
Mr.. and MrsSClarence Scarborough, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
father, d. B. Jones.-Mr. West Viii
bur and family, of National Park, n.
j., spent the week end at the home of
Herman VanHorn and family.-Mr
and Mrs. John Atwell, of Delaware
City, and Heston Atwell, of Washing
ton, spent Sunday with Fred CHM anC
family near town.-Mrs. E. H. Heve.
rim gave a turkey dinner last Sunday
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. James
z. Walton, of Burlington, N. ]
Friends and relatives were present
from Clayton, Smyrna, Townsend
McDonough, Middletown, Warwicl
and Golts.-Mrs. James 2. Walton, O
Burlington, N. j., and Mrs. E. H. Hev
erin, of near Clayton, spent last Wed
nesday at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
APPEALS FOR ARMIsTICE DAY
Governor Denney Asks for Observance
and for United Prayer at Noon

and for United Prayer at Noon
Governor Denney Monday issued the
following statement as the observance
of Armistice Day in Delaware, declar-
ing the same as a public holiday; CAR
mistice Day 1921, commentaries the
end of the worlds greatest war and is
the day when the President of the
United States has requested the peo-
pie of the nation to stand for two
minutes in silent prayer at IL o'clock,
noon, to render tribute to the memory
of those who made the supreme sacr1-
fee in that conflict. The day is also
the beginning of the Conference on the
Limitation of Armaments in the inter
est of a permanent Worlds Peace,
happiness and prosperity. l, there
fore, urge the people of our State, on
Friday, November II, 1921, to recall
the sacrifices made by those who died
and those who suffered in the late
World War, and to give serious
thought to the problems it is hoped
may be solved at the approaching con-
ference. Let this day be observed as