davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.
WEST.

WEST.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev. Y. Franklin
Smiley pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Sub
>icct. 10. 30. "The Sonship of the Saints
7.3O, People Who Live in Glass Houses.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev. Joel S. Gilfillan
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 10.45,
'sRemembering the PITT" 745, fWhat
Jesus is 10 U.s. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
HANOVER.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eigh-
teenth and Boulevard Rev G. III. Bob
ner. pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
org and evening by pastor. Subject, 1880,
"Would-be Disciples. 8, ''Is Suicide
SIM" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
ITALIAN.
Italian Presbyterian Church, du Pont
and Seventh streets. Rev. Agostino
Dassori, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock and in the evening
at 80 by pastor. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
GREENHILL-
Greenhill Presbyterian Church
David S. Kennedy, editor of the Pres
byterian will occupy the pulpit on Sab
bath morning at 1O.45 O'Clock.
EIsMERE.
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, church service at Il
A. m. Frank Mitchell of the Y NJ. G. \.
will be in charge Christian Endeavor
at Gas At s Rev. Thomas Kerr will
preach.
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets. Rev n n Cal
houn pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor Subject,
IL a. m, Three Questions and Three
Answers" 745, Christian Growth
Sabbath school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours. Teachers training class
meets Wednesday evening after prayer
service The 21st anniversary Of the church
Will be celebrated on Thursday, Feb
ruary 8
DELAWARE CITY.
Presbyterian Church of Delaware City
Rev Robert Claiborne Pitzer pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ning by pastor. Subject, 1890, The
Counsellor" 30. The Great Adven-
turc Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours At both
the morning and the evening services
collections will be taken to support the
Herbert Hoover European Relief Council
FIRST AND CENTRAL
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth street. Preach
ing tomorrow morsing and evening by
Rev A. ] Williamson, Baltimore, Md.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
P.R.R. TRAIN SERVICE RECORD.

Passenger train performance on the
Pennsylvania railroad for the first ten
months since the termination Of Federal
control and ending December 81, 1920,
shows that during the period the Peur syl-
wanna increased the percentage Of passen-
ger trairs con time from ia per cent
10 March 70 s25 pfr cent ~ December
The number of tralta making schedule
time increased from s7.s per cent ~
March 20 02 3 per cent IN December. Dur
i1R the period the number Of passenger
trairs operated monthly increased from
IL. 775 IN March 70 l3I .303 In December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
TO TELL OF AFRICA.
Rev. ID. j. O'Sulivan to Preach at ST.
Patrick's Church Tomorrow

At st. Patrick s, tomorrow, Rev. S. J.
O'SulIivan of the African Missions viii
preach at the 9 and III o'clock masses
He halls from darkest Africa, where he
labored for the past 25 years, and beheld
many Irish priests and nuns laid to rest
IN martyrs graves.
The following special musical program
will be given: 'Asperges, Gregorlan;
Kyrie, Lambilotte; Gloria, Handel; Credo
Lambilotte; OffertoIy, 20 Salutaris, "
Candy Taggart, so loist; Sanctus. Gounod ;
Benedictlis, Handel; Agnus Del. Lambi-
lotte Soloists, Thomas O'Neill, John
Flood, Candy Taggart, Catharine kane,
Elizabeth Wharton. Bessie Gvason,
Florence McGoldrick; organist, Miss
Gertrude Messick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
GoLDEy COLLEGE.
Interesting Meeting Held by the Com
tucYrtnl Club

The Goldey Commercial Club held
its bi-weekIy meeting yesterday after
noon. Several new members have been
enrolled
The chairman Of the social committee
made AN interesting report. A play and
dance are being affaigned for by the com
mittee TO be given IN the near future.
The program for tho meeting was ne
follows. Current events, Miss Reese
vocal duet. Miss Goain and Miss Daniels;
college news, Mr. Webster; violin colo,
Miss scbmutz; recitation, Miss Carter;
critics report, Mr. kiddoo. The stndentsa
are taking an interest in the progress Of
the play and are supporting the com
fnittee To the utmost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
YIR2T.

FIESI-
First M P Church, Seventh below
Walnut streets, Rev. Warren H. HoGges
pastor Preaching tomorrw morning,
and evening by pastor Subject, l045
"The New Commandment 7.45, 'Icha-
bod Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours
SECOND.
Second NJ P Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Rev b. F. Jester,
pastor Sunday school 2.30; preaching
at 7.30, by pastor.
PENINSULA.
Peninsula NJ. p Church, 907 Tatnall
street, Rev Leonard B. Smith pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by pastor. Subject 1890, "A Wise In
vestment;" 730, Temptation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Problems Of Jewish Home.

A!ecture viii be given in the Y VI Fl A
hall ut o'clock tomorrow evening, By
Jacob Hoffman of Philadelphia on th
subject Problems 0f Jewish Homeland
Morris Shtofman will render some declama
tons in Yddish Musical selections will
be an add tloual feature
Prior 70 the lecture, chlldrens enter
tainment vii! be given in the hall by
members of the 1920 Girls Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
CHURCH IN MOVIE BUSINESS.
Chicago NJ. j.. WIN Make Films for
Its Own Use.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Methodist
Episcopal Church has taken a hint
from empty pews in the churches and
long lines in the waiting list at the
motion-picture houses and viii go into
the motion-p picture business itself
There will also be the huge electric
lights. attracting the attention OF the
pleasure seeker and the pictures to
be shown will have plenty of pep"
and human interest.
The church is taking over a four
story structure for the manufacture of
religious and missionary films for
church, Sunday school and community
work There will be white list" of
films already in existence which have
met the approval of the church. Pict-
ures featuring divorces. crime and in
decent dressing VIII be taboo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
sI25.OOO Church at CrsieId.

Cris6eld, Md, Jan l5-Plans for the
new S125, 900 church edifce to be erected
By the congregation Of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have been sub
mitted by George L. Savage, architect,
of Philadelphia, and have been approved
by the pastor, Rev. W f Corkran, aid
the strllcture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
LUTHERAN.
HOLY TRINITY.


II oily Trinity Lutheran Church, Madi-
son and West Twenty-third streets, Rev
5. f. Wicker, acting pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by acting
pastor. Subject, II, The Wedding at
Cana 745, The TRANSPORTATION sun
day school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours Communion will be OBJ
served at both services, New members
will he received and infants baptized at
the morning service
ST. STEPHEN s
St. Stephen 5 Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street, Rev
Frederic Doerr, pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening bs pastor
Subject 1890. The Constant Christian:
80, The Source of Strength Sunday
school at 2.15 and other regular meetings
at the usual hours. Catlchetical instruc-
tion on Tuesday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Pastor Pittingin in Boston.

Rev. Il. E. Washburn associate
pastor of North Baptist Church, will
preach in the church on Sunday morn
ing. in the absence of Pastor w. L. Pet
tingill. who will preach in Tremount
Temple. Boston. Mr.. PettingiH expects
- re<NSn early next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Natural History Meeting.

The January meeting Of the Society
Of Natural History of Delaware viii be
held in st. Andrews Parish House,
Eighth and Orange streets, next Monday
evening, at O'Clock. The program will
include paper by Charles ]. Pennock of
Kennett Square, entitled Looking Into
an EagleIs Nest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY
Trinity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street, Rev Frederick NJ. hiTkus
-ector Holy Communion at 80 a. m,
Sunday school at 950 a. m; morning
prayer and sermon at III a. m. evening
PRAYER and sermon at 745 y m
Rev F. NJ krkus will preach morning
and evening
CALVARY
Calvary P E. Church, Third and
Washington streets, Rev f. II. Stevens
rector $50 a. m, church school; l0.45
holy communion and sermon, subject
In Rephidin;" p. m, Victory Guild;
:. As, evening prayer and sermon. Subject,
Come and See .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
The Real Chris.

The art of the screen will be employed
by Rev E. F. Collier to illustrate The
Real Christ at the Majestic Theatre TO :
morrow evening The building ard furni-
ture of Israefs ancient tabernacle, with
re most important ceremonies, viii be
shown as "a shadow of heavenly things >"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

The purpose of display ads is TO Gre
ate desire; the purpose of classified ads
IL 10 satssfy desire already created.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Church of Christ, Scientist, Park place
and Van Buren, street will hold services
Sunday morning at | | o'clock and Sunday
evening at s. subject of the Lesson-ser-
mon, Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
ADVENTIST

Seventh Day Adventists Church, 1904
Rowland street, Rev H. T. Collier pastor
Preaching Saturday morning. Sabbath
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
suorsu,
RrAekenr3dRA's
Rachael

A~oS v
Clarence Breckenridge, is a drunkard.
He neglects inc abuses Rachael, all Of
his affection being reserved for his
daughter Carol, nicknamed Billy, Rach-
aers stepdaughter.
In her loneliness Rachael appeals to
DR.. Warren Gregory, a wealthy and
successful physician for sympathy, and
As q result the two discover tina they
love 4 other. Rachael, against the
advtce Of her relatives and friends in-
ally determines on a divorce, and leav-
ing Clarence oes to q small summer
resort by the sea.
The morning after =. terrible storm
The divorce IL obtained and Rachael
and Gregory married. Gresory's moth
er,. who is strongly opposed to divorce,
objects, however, and this casts a shad-
Ow on Rachael's happiness.
This shadow is deepened when, after
her marriage to Gregory, Carol, her
former husbands daughter by 4 former
wife, elopes, and Clarence then kills
She and Gregory have a child how
ever which adds to her happiness. =
The baby has a serious illness, from
which It recovers successfully. The fol-
lowing summer Rachael and the baby
go to the seaside, with DR.. Gregory
coming for an occasional visit.
Another son comes to the home of
the wedding of Parker hoyt and Lie!a
Clay, a young woman who was lett a
small amount Of money by Parker's
aunt, and who at 20 is extremely popu-
lar, SRI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
CHAPTER Nv.

Ten days later. in the midst Of her
Preparations to leave the city for
Clark's Hills. Rachael was summoned
to the telephone by the news OF q Sc
rious change in young Charli.
G~regory's condition. Charlie haG
been i'll for perhaps a week; kept al
home and babied by his grandmother
and Miss Cannon. the nurse, visited
daily. by. his adored Aunt Rachaei.
and nearly as often by the uproarious
young Greg0rys, and duly spoiled by
every maid in the house. Warren
went in to. see him often in the 8
nings, for trivial al his illness war. al,
the members OF his immediate fa,nilv
agreed later that there had been in
It from the beginning. somethina
vaguely alarming and menacing.
He was 9 quiet peculiar, rather
if~riendless youth n tWenty.six: d ~
had never had girls" IKE the other
boys. and. while he read books inces.
sanity, Rachael knew It to Dc rather
from Loneliness than any other mo
tive. al his silence was from shyresa
rather than reserve. His dying was
a. quiet as his living. between 4 A.
lent luncheon In the gloomy old din
when nobody seemed abe
either to eat or speak. and ! dread.
fll d3nqer houE when Nt0@Caanou
- 80 4avHs - - 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

unobtrusively, War;
Rachael talked in low tones
chairs at the had saridst FOO
table were untenanted.
Only q day or -twe-laeef~h
mother followed him. and
and her husband went thru
sombre days like: tMo.-perso1
Oppressive dream. Great 81
did not naturally feel, for
curious self-absorptionf
even to hts relationship y
mother. and. ChArlteghad alwj
one of the UNNECESSARY, .unin
Figures Of which there are q
every family. But the event
Tasting mark upon RachaeYs
had grown really to love,
woman. and had felt a. certd
ing affection for Charlie,
had been a good, gentle, col
boy alwaya,ra and It was, hard
of him as going before life hi
begun for him. .
On the morning Of the day
an incident had occurred. Oh
1.-TWO had occurred, that !. eve
/! filled her with vague discount
that she was to remember I'D
days to come. \
She had been crossing thu
dark entrance hall. late in thu
ling, on some errand to the tel
or to the service department!
house. her heart burdenedr I
sombre shadow Of death that
lay upon them ALL when. the |
street-door bell had rung, q
butler, red eyed. had admit
women. Rachael caught d
luctantly slancing toward. th@
been surprised to recognize q
Haviland and old Fanny:
."Charlotte!" she said. conr|
ward the girl. And at her lo1
tone, Charlotte had begun to
aunt Rachael"-the. old
came naturally after. seven
"youIl think I'm quite crazy
here this way"-Charlotte, as
was justifytnE her shy little 81
living-"but Nina was busy,
the old. nervous gasp-"and l
ed only. friendly to come Al
Don't cry. .dear!" said R
rich. kind voice. She put a hi
on Charlotte's shoulder. II
want to ask for Charlie?"
IT know how odd. how yer,
must, look" said Charlotte.s.m
a wet smile, ,:and, my scryir
fectly absurd can't think =
so silly!" ; 2sss naf3
we've all been pretty, near
ourselves. this. morning.
said. not looking at her. but
seeming to explain to the
thetic yet pleasurably thrilled
Dear boy. he is very i'll.
Hamilton has just been here:
tells us frankly that it is only
ton Of a few hours now
At this poor Charlotte t
compose her face to the .mer
rowfuI and shocked expressis
person justified in her friend
Germ. but succeeded only in
Mrs. Gregory a auivering
mortal hurt. 80
II was afraid so..'' she sta
huskily. "Elfrida Hamilton t
I was so-sorry--. ~
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
rem, il Magsie was beautiful. II Mag.
nio ruac o4aAnn xlI, In l:n kLaaael,Aa

rem, if Magsie was beautiful. If Mag
sic was constantly in his thoughts,
why, she, Rachael, was still his wife;
his home, his sons, his name were
hers! She was jealous-jealous-
jealous of Magsic Clay.
She could not bear even the
smothering thought Of a divided
world might claim him But no one
but herself should ever claim even
one one-hundredthr Of that innermost
heart of his hat had been all. her
Town! The thought pierced her vital
~, and she felt in sick discourage
ment that she could not fight, she
could not meet his cruelty with new
cruelty. Her very beauty grew
dimmed, and the old flashing wit and
radiant se~lf-confdence were clouded
for q time. When she was alone with
her husband she felt constrained and
serious, her heart a smouldering fur
mace of resentment and pain.
What do o think of this,
dearie? ?" he asked eagerly one after
noon. I'VE got talking about Cali
fornia at the Princes last night, and
it. seems that Peter and Elinor plan
to go; only not before the first week
in April. Now. that would suit me as
well as next week. If it wouldn't put
you out. Could you manage it? The
Pomeroys take their car. and an Aw.
we'll go-Peter and Elinor, and per
haps the ELEPHANTS. and a beau for
Magsie!"
Rachael had been waiting for Mag
sie's name. But there seemed to be
nothing to say. She rose to the situa-
ton calamity. She put the boys in
the care Of their grandmother and
the faithful Mary, with Doctor. VAL
entine's telephone number pasted
prominently on the nursery wall. Sh.
bought herself charming gowns and
lightful travelling companion that
e seven hot and spoiled men and
women were fortunate enough to
find. When everyone. even Maesfe,
was bored n cross. upset by close
air. by late hours. by unlimited candy
and cocktails. Mrs. Gregory would
appear from her stateroom, dainty,
interested. ready for bridge or COS
sip. full OF enthusiasm for the
scenery and for the company in
which she found herself. When she
and Warren were alone she often tried
to fancy herself merely an acquaint.
ance again. with an acquaintance's
anxiety to meet his mood and inter
est him. She made no claims. she re.
scented nothing. and she schooled her.
self to praise Magsie. to qoute her,
and to discuss her.
The result was all that she could
have hoped. After the five weeks
trip Warren was heard to make the
astonishing comment that Ma sie
was a shallow little thing. and RAJ
chael. hnngerly kissing her boys
sweet, bewildered faces. and laugh
ing and crying together as Mary gave
he an account of every hour Of her
absence. felt more than rewarded for
the somewhat sordid scheme and the
humiliating effort. Little Gerald swas
in short clothes now. a rose OF a baby.
and Jimmy at the irresistible age
when every stammered word and
every changing expression had new
charm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
SOVEREIGNTY RUN MAD.

= In the discussions attendant on the framing Of the
League Of Nations compact expression was given to alb
surd and exaggerated notions of national sovereignty.
The proposed league being intended as a union Of indie
pendent nations. it was urged in a good many quarters
that all nations should function in it on a basis of exact
equality with all others. Any other basis, it was held,
would be a denial Of the essentials of national sovereignty,
and an invasion of the rights Of the little nations.
When the American union was formed strong EN-
phasis was placed by the smaller states On the principle
OF state sovereignty. It was proposed that representation
in whatever legislative body or bodies should be created
should be on the basis Of population. Objection was made
to this by the smaller states on the ground that such a
plan would involve the sacrifice of the sovereign equality
which those states enjoyed. The compromise with which
we are all familiar was made. Representation in the
house of representatives is on the basis Of population,
while each state, regardless of population, is represented
in the senate by two senator's. The compromise has
worked out as we'll as any other plan might have been
expected to work. although under it we have the state of
Nevada, with its $4,000 people, welding as great influ-
cnce in the senate as does the state of New York with its
millions.
This situation is tolerable because it is restricted
10 but one element in our government, and it exists in an
organization in which, in spite of state boundaries, the
first sentiment is that of national unity. But a different
situation presented itself in the proposed organization
of nations into an association for international purposes.
Had the proposal that all nations stand on the same ba-
sis been followed, we should have seen Panama and Costa
Rica, with the Hedging nations of Europe, that have
been carved out of the wreck of former empires, each
exerting influence equal to that exerted by any one Of the
great nations, with hundreds of millions of people, and
with interests at stake which it would be sheer insanity
to jeopardize. t- ,-s go
Whatever be the ultimate organization for the main
tenance of world peace and the promotion. of world prog
ress, whether it be the present League of Nations in mod
flied form, or an association whose beginnings are not
yet ip sight. recognition must be given to the principle
that the nations whose responsibilities are greatest must
WELD authority commensurate with those responsibilities.
Otherwise we should be placing a premium on the creation
of petty states all over the world. states whose ambitious
politicians would play politics with those similarly am
bilious in other little states, and tho dscisons reached
would be made by combination of such little sovereignties.
or by groups Of them collected around more important
powers, each group eontending with The others for advan-
taxe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
~III-Couunued.

I'VE might because she is such 4
nice, simple girl" Warren suggested,
land because we like her! I'm not
trying to keep in the current; I've no
social axe to grind; I merely sug-
it, and il you don't want to-"
"Oh. of course, If you put it that
way!" Rachael said with a faint
shrug. I'll get hold Of some eligi.
bles-we'l. have Charlie. and have
rather youthful dinner!"
Warren, who was shaving, was Sd
lent for a few minutes. then he said
thoughtfully:
g" don't imagine that Charlie is the
sort Of person who will interest her.
She may be only twenty-five. but she
is older than most girls in things like
that She's had more offers now than
o could shake a stick at"
She told you about them? ;" a
well. in q general way, yes-that
Is, she doesn't want to marry, and she
hates the usual attitude. that a lot OF
college kids have to be trotted out for
her benefit"
This having been her own exact at
titude a few seconds before, Rachael
flushed a little resentfully.
What does she want to do?"
Warren shaved on for a moment. in
silence, h with a rather important
air ne said impulsively:
"Well, I'll tell you. although she
nothing. may come Of 1t. You won't
say anything about it, Of course? She
wants to go on the stage"
Really" said Rachael. who. for
some reason she could not at this mo-
ment define, was finding the CONVEX.
sation extraordinarily d~istasteful.
Yes. she's had it in mind for
years" Warren pursued with sim
plicity. And she's had some good
Offers. too. You can see that she's
the kind Of girl that would: make an
immediate hit, that would get across
the footlights. AZ 1t were, OF course,
1t all depends upon how hard she's
willing TO work. hut I believe she's
got a big future before her!"
There was q short silence while he
finished the operation Of shaving, and
Rachael. who was busy with the de-
fecAive clasp Of . string OF perals.
bent absorbedly over the microscopic
ring and swivel.
said Presently. She found that he
had already planned almost all the
when it took place, about ten days
later. she resolutely steeled herself
for an experience that promised 10
hold no specis1 enjoyment for her.
Her love for her husband made her
Ind In hiA enthusiasm for : Magsie
something fl little pitiful and absurd.
MaSste wa only . girl. = rather shall
low and stupid girl 1t thai, yet War
ments for the dinner ~ II shA had
been the most important Of person
II IL had been, some other din
fner-the affair for the English am