davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
sisterhood of Beth Emeth Elects.

The election of officers for the Sis
terhood Of Beth Emeth, Temple Of
Truth, was held "Wednesday after
noon. At the meeting plans were laid
for a rummage sale in the near future
and for a five hundred and dance on
November It. The following women
will serve as officers of the Sisterhood
for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. James Sober; vice-president,
Mrs. NJ. Cohen: treasurer, Mrs. A.
Levy; recording secretary, Mrs. l..
Waterman: financial secretary, Mrs.
II. Sortman; temple chairman, Mrs.
c. Bruer; Sunday and Hebrew school
Mrs. ID. Rossman; membership chair
man, Mrs. J. Yalisove; Junior work,
Mrs. A. Finger; temple floral, Mrs
J. j. Cohen; hospitality, Mrs. NJ. Fin
ger; social activities, Mrs. L. Ber-
man; ways and means, Mrs. A. Le-
witt; house committee, Mrs. M. Shen-
dleman; directors, Mrs. NJ. Levy, Mrs
G. Bendheim. Mrs. j. Ginns; repre-
sentatives on general Jewish COM
mittee, Mrs. A. Finger, Mrs. j. Faber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Mostly About People

her son will remain for about two
months.
Thursday from Rehoboth. where Mrs.
w. W. Armstrong remained until last
night.
Miss Polly Bofrecker returns Mon
day from a three weeks visit In New
England. On October Mr.. and Mrs.
Hofrecker and Miss Polly Hoffecker
will leave for Bedford. Mass. TO visit
Mrs Okie.
Miss Charlotte Jordan and Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin of Norfolk. Va. who
are visiting Misses Julia and Sarah
Townsend. attended Community Ser
vice dance last evening. Yesterday
afternoon Miss Elinor Vandegrift en-
tarialned for them informally at
cards. Emile du Pont will. also spend
the weekend with the Townsends.
Mrs. Charles y. Farmer has returned
from Tennessee. where she spent Sep
| tember and August visiting relatives.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter and
family have returned from an ex-
| tended motor trip.
The John Marsh family has re-
turned from siS-weeks stay in
Faul Smith Camp in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman will return
| from Boston about the .14th of October
Miss Elizabeth Mott of Philadelphia
who has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs. ]. Thompson Brown, for the pas,
week. returned home yesterday. This
/ afternoon Mrs. WILCOX Brown. Mr.
Browns mother, arrives for visit OF
some weeks.
Mrs. Hamilton NJ. Barksdale win re-
| turn tomorrow from Westport. New
York, where she has been spending the
summer.
Miss Jane Marvel has as her guest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fidele Koenig of Bostor
and Chester Lockwood of Washington
all OF whom attended the Community
| Service dance last evening.
The, Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold the first fall meet
ing at the New Century Club, Tues
day afternoon at $50. when work fo'
the winter viii be planned. The Chill
dren of the American Revolution vii
meet the third Saturday in October.
Next Saturday al O'Clock in Sec
ond Baptist Church, Miss Elizabeth
Gooding. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph H. Gooding. viii become th'
bride of Arthur II. wilkins, formerly
OF Haddonheld, n. ].
Miss Carrie Smith OF Medicin'
Lodge, Kansas. who has been IN
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Chamber
lin. is spending few days in New
York, and win return 10 complete he
visit next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson ar
! spending the weekend with Mis-
4 Laura Amory of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
NEW CASTLE TowNE.


Historic Paper Results In Timely
Poem on the Subject.
A few months ago Mrs. Sophia IL.
Hay read before the Colonial Danes
of Delaware a paper written by Henry
Handy Hay on ANNALS OF Amstel
House" This paper created consider
able interest among descendants OF
old New Castle families, and one OF
thepi, living In Baltimore, wrote a
poem on the subject of old New Castle,
which is passed on to readers of Every
Evening by Kensey Johns Hammond:
NEW CASTLE T0WNE.
The clippers come; the clippers go
by old New Castle Towne;
The skies are blue. the waves are
white and all the shores are
browne:
Loi Many a Dutchman seeks this port,
and subjects of the Crowne:
And Scotchmen, weishmen are here
too In old New Castle Towne.
There re Johns, McCallmont, and Van
Dyke, and Rodney, Janvier too.
And here comes noble Washington
though his visits be few;
And here is Lafayette, guest. and
wedding bells ring too.
Now of this old New Castle Towns
come. take an ancient view.
See, here are buildings strong and bold
there re good for many a year.
Here's Chippendale and Sheraton
and good Colonial cheer.
| Silver and pewter. delf they brought
and Canton china too.
SO of this old New Castle Town,
come, take an ancient view.
For great and good "old times" wer,
those: the manuscripts ar,
browne.
But many a tale they tell to us ot
old New Amstel Towne.
Our ancestors we well revere. all W,
who have come down
From those good old and noble mer
in old New Amstel Towne.
Their Christian Faith they brough
along, and all their learning too
Churches and books that life expanS
into the widest view.
All the successes Of today they surel!
| have come down
From what was best of days of yor,
| in old New Castle Towne.
NJ. ]. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

The organization tries 10 send dele
gates to many Of the intercollegiate
Y. w. c. A. conferences.
Athletic Plans.
ADL,ouise Philips. '22, held the first
meeting, of the Athletic Association
on Wednesday evening. Miss Philips
is athletic president. At that time the
Council decided to hold an election Of
the head Of hockey during the chapel
period on Wednesday next. The Coun-
ell also decided that walking would
not count for points towards a letter
or number until after December l.
A Freshman representative will be
appointed in the near future. Season
athletic tickets for students are now
on sale at the office Of the association.
The sum of $3.50 will admit one TO
all University games throughout the
collegiate year.
-fany OF the girls went TO Frazer
Field this afternoon to witness the
football game between Muhlenberg
College and the University Of Della
ware. This is the first skirmish Of the
season on the home field
Marian Rodney, %, called a meet
ing of the Eagiesmere delegates in her
room on Thursday evening. In the
early fall an Eaglesmere evening is
held as the Young women's Christian
Association or Sunday services. Ii is
thsn that the Freshmen are told for
the first time about the delightful con-
ference that is held at the end Of each
year for the Y. w. c. A. organizations
Of the, colleges ofsthe Middle Atlantic
States.
Interest In History.
For the first time since the openins
Of the Women's College, a research
course in history is being given. TIL,
class at present has two members
Viyien Porter, %, and Elsie wooley
| han, %. Miss Porter win Investigate
the Canadian field, and Miss wooley
han viii take as the subject OF he
thesis 'DeIaware's Part in the Civi
War"
The picture, THE Affairs of Anatol.
has attracted many Of the students 4
Wilmington during the week. II i
at the Queen Treatre
Frances Worthington, "a. an
Elsie Wooleyhan, 20. celebrated thei
J birthday on Thursday evening at
t feed in the latter's room. The girl
are the same age. Those who enjoye
the fun are: Eleanor Marshall, '22
! A. Louise Phillips. '22; yivien Porter
20; Louise jackson. "a: Josephin
: Burnett, "a; Gladys Wilcox, '22
Eleanor Rush. "a; Lucille Pettibon
"a Bernice Campbell, '25;. Alice Rettt
/. bone. '25; Margaret BLACK. '25; Hele
e Lucas. '25; Yirginiai Burnet, '25; an
r Edwina Long.
!. The chapel orchestra is now in fu
I swing. with Elizabeth McNeaI. =,
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
University Girls to
Have FroliC Tonight
BY Elsie Leonore wooleyhan.

Newark, Oct. 1.-The Young Wom-
ems Christian Association win have
Charge of theseveniugs entertainment
at the women's College tonight. Each
girl has been asked to come dressed
in a costume that will suitably rep
resent some song--classical, patriotic.
ragtime, Jazz; IL matters not what
kind OF music is chosen--for various
will be the selections displayed at the
Y. W. c. A. music store this evening
The program rendered at this time
will be under the leadership of Mabel
Smith, '23, vice-president of the as
sociation.
The 'all college" hike that was TO
have taken place on Wednesday was
postponed until Thursday afternoon.
Clad in MILDLY blouses and bloomers.
the students left the campus at 5. p.
m. The hikers did justice TO regular
picnic supper in the open. Miss Dora
Wilcox Of the music department took
this opportunity TO teach the fresh
men the Womens College songs and
yeils. Each one had been requested
before hand TO bring along a book con-
I AntSt HtAttAA0lcs Vic NOlAh
not help but feel the determination
that lay behind each students notes
as the words Of the W. c. ID. march
ing song, shes Ours TO Make Great.
We Shoulde- Her Fate" hoated out
in the night air.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Hullihen entertained at tea the girls
Of the Women's College who are men,
bers OF the Episcopal Church. The
Junior tea has been indefinitely post
pOned.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Jones were re.
cent dinner guests at the college. DIR
Jones is rector Of the Episcopal Church
in Newark.
The executive beard OF the student
government has appointed Heller
Black, "a. chairman of. a bulletin boaTl
committee. Frances gMcCay, '23. hai
, been chosen TO represent her class il
the Student Government Association
Blanche Derrickson was TO have beer
, the Junior representative, but she viii
: not return TO college to finish he
, course.
3 Mildred Haley, '22, has assigned tn
students their places in the dining
r room. The present seating arrange
I ment viii last for two weeks, Thi
!. fr~ lit change is made in. order tina
: every girl may become well acquaint
z ed with her fellow students.
!. A number of the WoInen's CoIleg
e students viii attend the student coun
] ell dance TO be held in the Armor
S this evening.
= Everyone is glad TO have TEDDY
Foster around the campus this weei
TEDDY" would be Junior II she wer
back to stay. But she has come 70
: only a short visit from New Yorl
: This former Home Economics studen
hes o her plans.
! Marian Hatfield, 30. student presi
g dent. called a special meeting Of IN
Is st-dent body on Wednesday evening
x Miss Hatfield interpreted the socis
; college rules for the girls. in orde
) that no misunderstanding might oc
cu.
Louise jackson, '22. has announce
that the Y w. c. A. candy is now o
sale. This is one of the many method
employed by the treasurer to rails
! money for the associations expense,
= I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
WESTMINSTER CHORAL CLUB.
Plans Arranged for n Masquerade
Party on October 27.

Plans Arranged for n Masquerade
Party on October 27.
At the weekly meeting Of the West
minister Choral Club. Thursday night.
il was unanimously decided 10 have
a masquerade party on October 81.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey. the president,
appointed the following committee
to make arrangements: Mrs. r. w.
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wingate,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Williams, Miss
Frances Fairbanks, Miss Helen r..
Spooner, Edward Hobbs, John Black
iston. After the meeting of the club
the committee held a brief meeting.
The reception committee for Octo-
Der win be DIR. w. A. Adamson. vice
president Of the club; Rsmoth Nit
chell, a member OF the membership
committee, and Miss Ruth Storms, a
member Of the music committee.
About twenty-one new members
Joined the club Thursday evening
There is now a waiting list for so
pranos. although alto. tenor and bass
singers may still Join direct. Beside
praeticing for THE Rose Maiden,
the Choral Club mas started rehearsals
for music 20 be sung at vesper ser
vice within the next month.
The executive board Of the club viii
hold its regular monthly meeting di.
rectly after the meeting Of the Chora
Club next Thursday.
Read the classified ad news, too.--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
2s0 p. m.-House committee meet
ing. wollaston Hall.
500 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
7so p. nh. T. r. Club meeting.
club rooms.
Tuesday.
500 p. m.-Pollyanna Gil Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
Corps, club rooms.
345 p. m.-West End. Hiawatha,
wawataisi Girl Reserve Corps. club
rooms.
7.so p. m.-F. L, c. Cir; Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
Wednesday.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
345 D. m.-Pocohontas ard Orioie
Corps Girl Reserves. club rooms.
7.45 p. MI. o. A. Girl Reserves
18th and Railroad club rooms.
500 p. m.--Religious WorS commit
tee, club rooms.
Thursday.
1000 4. m.-Cafete-ia com-.sttes
meeting, club rooms.
3.4s .. m.-Good Fairy and East
Lake Corps Girl Reserves, club rooms
Friday.
1000 a m.-Finance committed
meeting, club rooms.
$40 p. m.-Membership committe'
meeting. club rooms.
4.00 p. m.-Girls' Work committe'
meeting. club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Sunshine Election.

Mrs. J. W. Alden was elected presi-
dent of the .Pollyanna branch Of. the
International Sunshine Society at a
meeting in Sunshine Hall last night.
Mrs. w. G. Jones was elected vice
president; Mrs. o. B. Waller, secre-
tary; Mrs. L. Hopkins, treasurer; Mrs.
w. G. Robinson. assistant treasurer; ).
Mrs. c. White, director ofsState board:
Mrs. Harvey Draper, chairman Of
| flowers. and Mrs. H. MessIck, chair
nan of membership
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

Local exhibitors Mt the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show have carried OF blue
ribbons from the opening day. Horses
from the Montpelier Farms. owned
by William du Pont. and X. II. Nj.
Carpenters Dilwyne Farms have won
prize. daily Misses Esther II. du
FONT and Mary n. du pont also ex-
hihlfcd champion horses. Yesterday
prizes We're again awarded to local
horsemen. Captain Sowcrhy OF Fox
catcher Farm. owned by William du
ront. Jr.. won second place in model
hunters. lightweight Dilwyne Farms
Nmhus and Beau Brocade won first
prize FOR a pair Of ponies. not eX-
,ccdlng i3 hands inches. shown be-
fore an appropriate vehicle Powel;on
of Dilwync Farms won fret prize for
best horse FOR combination purposes.
and Miss Mary n. du Points Dona-
Gonna won second. Cutie Pie. Dil-
wync Dolly and Mysterious won prizes
fer ponies IN other classes and Powell
ten won second place as a road hack
Miss Mary B du Points Donseanna
won second prize Cor ladies' saddle
horse. and her Huntsuaan won fourth
prize In the class Of ponies between
thirteen and fourteen harris. Mont
nelicr Lavender won first prize and
Montpelier Lady. both owned by VIM
du Pont. won third place in the class
FOR horses over fifteen hands 10 be
shown before an appropriate vehicle
William IA Points horses also won first
Prize for harness class between four
teen hands two inches ard fifteen
hands two inches. and second prize for
pair OF ladies' driving horses.
This evening Mrs. Harry Overdeer
Is giving a dinner in honor OF the
hfty-eiehth wedding anniversary Of
MIR and Mrs Peter Overtieer and the
birthday anniversary Of Harry Over
deer. Those at the dinner will be
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Overdeer's chill
dren with their husbands and wives;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overdeer. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph II. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Overdeer. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Overdeer. Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Hitler Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Overdeer
and their grandchildren; Ralph PEN
nington OF Chester: Abner Overdeer,
Donald overdeer. Ruth Overdeer, Mar
garet Overdeer. Anna Overdeer, Nor
man Hitler.
MiA Pearl Arrest OF Chattanooga
Tenn. n visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wyatt.
Mrs. F. II. sherman has returned
from her summer home az New Lon
dan. New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haskell leave
today for Hope Springs.
Miss Emily Bissen will return from
Paris. Maine, about the third week in
October.
Mrs Narcellin c. Adams of Pitts
burg. president of the woman's Aux
iiiary Of the Province of Washington
was the guest of Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst last Wednesday night. Mrs
Adams was here TO meet the women o.
St. Andrews parish and 10 plan foi
the women's Auxiliary OF the SynoI
which meets here the middle of No,
vember. Mrs. Adams Will return theI
20 conduct the women's meetings.
Miss Alice p. Smythe and Mis-!
Mary III. Askew and mother have re
turned from Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berlin and son
Henry OF Haiti. are visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. John March, Mr.. Berlin Will re
ft1--fs shortly ~ Haiti xrha-a aa ss -
gagged in business, and Mrs Berlin an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
HoFFEEKER Y. p. b. ACTIVITIES.

The members OF the HoTeeker
Branch of the Y p. B. viii hold a
silver medal contest under the aus
pices of the W. c. T. L. in Harrison
Street Church, Tuesday evening, octo-
ber 1. The contestants Will recite
prose or poetry dealing with prohi-
bition. Americanization, &c. Those
taking part in the contest are Miss
Margaret Burton. Miss Anna Farra,
Miss Mildred Walker, kennard Nc
Dowen and Fred Smith. The public
is invited.
Thursday, October 8. the Hoffecker
Branch will give a variety shower at
the home Of Mrs. S. W. Burnite, 10
South Clayton street, in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Burnite Conner
who was recently married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
standard Bearers, Christmas Party.

The Harrison Street Church Stand
ard Bearers will hold a Christmas
party Thursday, October 6, at the
home of Misses Dollie Hammond and
Alice Roop. The guests will bring
gifts for Ceng Dieng Saeng, the Chin
ese ward who is being supported by
the Standard Bearers, and Christ
mas packages will be packed for her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Grace Standard Bearers.

The Grace Church Standard Bear
ers will meet Tuesday evening at
7.30 at the Church House. The meet
ing will be chiefly devoted to the dis
cussion of plans for. the year. The
Standard Bearers will dress dolls this
fall and will assist in packing a box
for Miss Clara Bell Smith. Miss Flor
ence Kniffen has charge Of the pro-
gram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Rleharason 90 clrlc cInh.

The Women's Civic Club ~ Rich
ardson Park viii hold its next regn-
lar business meeting 40 the home p
Mrs. Hillen On the du P0nt road 20
Ashley. Plans are being made for a
bake 10 be held Saturday. October 3.
AZ Layton's Corner and the Elmhurst
store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Grace Young woman's Auxiliary.

The Grace Young Woman's Aux
iliary of the w. II. NJ. S. win hold
the first fall meeting October at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Iawton, 1903 JEFF
ferson street. Mrs. ID. II. Zearfoss.
Mrs C. d. Nesbitt, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Lambert viii also be hostesses.
The devotions are in charge Of Miss
Lora f. Perry. Mrs. Charles Keen
has prepared the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Harrison Street W F. M. 6

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church met Thursday at the church.
The following officers We're reelected: (:
President. Mrs. John Knots; vice.
presidents, Mrs. William Habbart,
Mrs. Eliza Sutton; Secretary, Mrs.
Tracy Martin; treasurer, Mrs. William
T. Huopt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
woman,s AuxlIIarr.

The annual meeting of the Woman's 5
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Delaware
will be held at st. Peters Church,
Smyrna, on October 13 The execu-
tive committee will meet at a. m.
the same day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Dover Century Clnh.

Tho activities for the faIl and winter
for Dover Century club wgI open on
October 3 with meeting ~ the cx-
Continued m page -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
BelIefonfe Civic CIub.

Bellefonte Civic Club wiz Observe
Roll Call Day. Tuesday. October 4. at
2 O'Clock, at the Community House.
The officers are hoping for J00 per
cent attendance at this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

If you want home in a more de-
sirable or convient neighborhood-
you will find an alphabetical list OF
the sort of houses you want-fully
described-in the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Delaware Women's Clubs
and Their Activities

STAFF meeting n Delaware division,
Mrs. 81 H. Garrigu4s. AZ 2 o'ciock in
Wilmington.
On October z7s Maryland Division,
Mrs. Edward MacIntlre, spperinfen-
dent. win hold q staff meeting in room
5lg Pennsylvania building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Georgelown - Centary cIub.

Georgetown New Century Club.
Winter activities n the Georgetown
New Century club VIII begin Thurs
day afternoon, October 8. at O'Clock,
and n fun attendance is desired Tho
program, which has becn outlined FOR
this year. ls an interesting one. and
the coming year rs expected ~ 30
one NJ the best yeart that mo club
has ever had. All tho things that
club women work for. education. citl-
zenship. public health. good insfifu-
tiOns. conservation, home ne. chiid
welfare, music and literature. wili be
included III the years work. and ~
these al tend 10 the bettermcnt %
the community All feel assured II
the help and cooperation n the pub
tic IN general. q reception and tea
viii be part Of the Days program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

Read the classified ad news. too.--
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berlin and son.
Henry OF Haiti. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John March, Mr.. Berlin Will re-
turn shortly TO Haiti. where ne is en-
gagged in business, and Mrs. Berlin and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

Miss Alice p. Smythe and Miss
Mary II. Askew and mother have re-
turned from Connecticut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
GREENSBURG MACHIN|ST DROPS
4 THOUSAND DOLLARS EASY
Spent His Money Usey Trying Different Remedies to Rid Him.
Troubles But Had No Success Until he Ir1ed
Wentworth and This Soon Ended Indigestion

stead Of losing weight as formerly. /
can cat anything l want when ! want
il, and il thoroughly agrees with me.
/ most checrful!y recommend Merry
Worth 10 All. for L has done more than
the makers claimed for IT," Thus wrote
~ + Smith. who resides al 1:2 y.
Map" Ave. Greensburg, Pa. You VIII
lind tina; if vow suffer as NJ. Smith
>ufIcred. N"rv-W"rth will quickly give
You health. Il VIII aid and benefit your
whole digestive system, relieve your
nervous condition, and tone and invig-
crate you throughout. II it doesn't bene-
III you after you have taken your first
bottle. your money will! be refunded.
su!d on :, moucy-hack guarantee by c.
II. Gricst & Co. and all leading drug
giStS everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Opportunity.

/; m.s been SAL 'L", opportunity
X! ,rf.. "H,v u: every mans DIOR. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

No matter MA. you ~aHt - va So.
you me ant money - 40 INTEL.
IIGF.%cL.R WANT ADS