davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

some confusion II the minds of a
few cab members as 20 who belong
cd to the council. Every home dem
ons.ration club member in The coun-
j. is member Of the council. Tran
wood IS caaer 70 entertain and hopes
to have large attendance. If the
secretary OF each club will notify
Mrs. c. \. Matthew'S, Newberry. S.
c., how many members expect TO at
tend, It vii BE great help ii prepar-
ing for the meeting. Miss Elizabeth
Forney. in charge Of women's work
and specialist in dairy;ng, and Miss
Christine South, state agent, will be
present and will have inspiring talks
for YOU. Come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
Market.

The market managers wish to re-
quest all parties who have meat for
sale 10 engage same ahead Of time.
By doing otherwise more meat is
brought in than can be disposed Of.
Unless the product is engaged it Will
not be put on sale until all the other
is sold.
The proceeds for the past week
were 104.50. Farmers VII please
remenl5er that VIC have market day
on Wednesday and need produce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

There's something alluT;ng about
the Studebaker Special-Six Sedan.
You notice it when you pass one
on the street. It grows on you as
vou examine the cars details. It be-
comes even more pronounced when
you take the whee, and drive It.
No wonder the Special Six Sedan
carries such an appeal its beauty
os line. finish and appointments
fascinates you. The delightful har-
Inony of co!or in the upholstery, the
completeness OF the appointments
and the soft carpeting afford real
e!egaacc-and at a new low price.
The body is striking example Of
TIE hanG.ic-aft OF Stlde5azer e7ti-
sans. Bull II Studebailer plants
where TIE coacilr2aker' S art has been
handed down from father @ soI. for
more than two generations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper.
R.ar-viev- mirror.
Beaded rad: ator.
Exhaust ac- Ter.
Courtesy light.
Jcwelcd eight day clock.
Cowi ventilator.
Thief proof transmission
lock.
Rain visor.
OpaIcsccnt corner lights.
Massive headlights.
Artistic coach lanps.
Fou. doors that swing wide
open.
Simple automatic virdoD
lifts raise or lower plate
glass windows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

It IS mounted on the same de-
pendable Special Six chassis that
has added new fame TO the name
StudebakerwherevercaFSa are known.
Compare its appearance, its en-
ducance records. its comfort, its
equipment ard Its recognized reli-
ability with any car within hundreds
Of dollars Of its price. Judge It on
quality frst-tt.en price-because
'ce alone is no indication Of its
intrinsic value.
You can have confidence in the
quality Of Studebaker cars-in the
20 years Of business success and
manufacturing integrity back Of
the.a-a1i in the sterling dollar
foc- dollar value Quilt into them.
The name studebaker on your
car inslres satisfaction!
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Insist Man Is Dead

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The Keota news., 1922-04-28

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The Keota news., 1922-04-28

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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
WORST FOREST
FIRES IN YEARS

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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
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The Keota news., 1922-04-28

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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
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The Keota news., 1922-04-28
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The Keota news., 1922-04-28

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- eszsss-
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
RECIPE FOR MAKING
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE

II the Christmas fruit cake has not
already been made il should not De
delayed any longer. The following
recipe Will make a rich and tasty
fruit cake: IA cups shortening. ?
cups sugar, cups -four. wine glass
brandy, eggs, y pound blanched and
chopped almonds. 1 pound currsnts
y pound English wslnuts. (broken in
small p!eces), ] teaspoon salt, u pound
stoned and chopped dates. l pound
sun Maid seeded rsislns. / pound
glazed cherries. ! teaspoon baking
powder. y cup New Orleans molasses,
y cup cold black coffee. 1 teaspoon
grated nutmeg, teaspoons powdered
cinnamon, ! teaspoon powdered cloves.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether, add eggs. well beaten, beat
i've minutes, then add coffee, soda
mixed with moiasses, brandy, -four.
sifted with salt and spices. Now add
raisins, currsnts. dates, cherries, cut
IN halves. and nuts. Mix carefully
and turn into CREASED and papered tin
and bake in moderate oven two and a
half hours. Brandy may be omitted.
Sufficient for one large cake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Washington Heights
Century Club will be held Tuesday at
2.30. Plans for the Christmas party
FOR poor children 20 be held IN the
basement OF McCabe NJ. r. Church
next Saturday afternoon, are pro-
crossing rapidly. Mrs. Joseph A.
Wickersham is in charge. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
Mrs. Nathan Goldste!n will sing songs
that appeal to children. Mrs Herbert
Weldin will have her kindergarten
children march and do folk dances
The club will sing Christmas carols
and there viii be story telling. A real
Santa Claus Will present the gifts 10
the children.
Any donations Of money. clothing
or toys may be sent TO any OF the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Frank Hama
way. 1916 Washington street; Mrs.
J II. Saville. 2S1O Franklin street:
Miss 4. Adelaide Shippers. sos West
Tenth s<reet; Mrs. J. 5. Hoffman.
Concord avenue and Jefferson Mrs.
George G.. stiegler, 22l2 jefferson
street.
Mrs Mabel Jerferis, chairman OF the
education committee. would like TO re-
ceive Childrens books for the school
for feeble minded children at Stock
lpN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
RICHARDSON PARk CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the ;. o. Z. Il.
Social Club Of Richardson Park was
held last night. and was featured by
the election OF officers. william
Murphy. one Of the most popular
members. was elected president.
Other officers elected were: Allen
T.nsman, vice president: Ray JOrdin,
treasurer; Monty Hayden, secretary;
Charles Bowen, chaplain; Alya Bay
nard. chairman sick committee; James
Stoddard. chairman entertainment
committee; Arnold Grubb, chairman
refseshment committee.
Pans for next summers activities
were discussed. il was decided that
the club will hold but three cruises
duriES the season. the dates being set
for the Fourth Of July. Decoration
Day and Labor Day. The yacht
which the club uses on these occasions
IS being overhauled, and larger ice
chests installed. II was reported that
the trips last summer were very sue
cessful.
The club. adopted resolutions OF
sympathy for the family OF Frederick
Clayton. Applications FOR member
ship were received from Fred NJ
Gasseri. Walter Reed George August
and Finley Ash. Further membership
application will be received By the
president. william Murphy. 2ll West
Belmont avenue, Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
wOMEN'S AID. PENNA. SYSTEM.

4 general meeting Of the Women's
Aid OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
System will be held in the assembly
room OF the Pennsylvania Building
Monday. The hour has been changed
from 2.30 10 100 TO accommodate the
out-of town members Mrs. ]. h. Sin
clair. superintendent Of the Delaware
Division. viii preside. The Delaware
Division viii have charge of the meet
ing and Of the social hour afterwards.
Mrs. William Wardrop viii be present
at the meeting. Mrs. Frank Rey-
holds will have charge Of the interest
Ing entertainment.
The Maryland Division bazaar, held
At the New Century Club on Wednes-
day. was a great success, and al
though the returns 10 not all in, II
Is certain that a large sum was real
lied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
WOMEN'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
BACK FROM VACATION
By I'm marene Baldwin.

all who are Interested and wish 70
come.
The Sophomore Home Economic
students has started 20 serve formal
meals in connection with their cooking
lessons. The class has been divided
into groups each % which serves n
meal and invites member OF the
faculty % be with them. The first
group gave the luncheon on Tues
day afternoon. November ~ and en-
terta.ned Miss Ada Wlliin. The mem
bers % the group were: xsrjoris
Brosius. hostess; Mary Baker, host;
Mabel Conway, waitress; Pauline
Moore and Florence Stidham. The
second group invited DR.. q. H. Ryden
to be the guest. and the group vas
composed ~ Dorothy Num-. hostess;
Mary Bradley. host: Anna Frazer,
waitress; Vesta Goodwin and Gladys
Hudson. They gave the luncheon on
Tuesday. December 8.
The Juniors are already planning
for their Promenade on January =.
and IL "a not unnatural 10 assume thar
/ u VIII be a fine affair. The commit
tees that have been chosen are. Deco
ratlons, Eleanor Vineyard Vera I'd
wards; refreshments. Msdiin Jones.
Margaret Csulk; program. Ma-loris
Burns. Frames Jones; music. Eliza
beth Macintire. Miriam Carl
Tonight is open night" and many
OF the girls viii entertain their friends
N the Hilarium. After a short pro-
gram arranged by the Dramatic Club.
there will Re dancing until % p. m.
A. the y. ". Q. a. Vesper servic.
tomorrow Prof. r. p. Crooks will give
an illustrated lecture on some % he
work IN Europe Dorothy Mum VII
be leader % the service.
on Tuesday December - th> frs-
OF the series q lectures 20 DO given
by Glen Frank editor Of the Century
Magazine win be given AZ Wolf Hall.
The first lecture in the morning is a
regular College Hour lecture, while
the one IN the evening is open 70 those
outside the college a. well a. stu
dents Of the university.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Delaware Institute Will be Held
in Second Baptist Church
Monday.

Beginning Monday. the second an
nual Delaware Christian Workers
Institute will be held in Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets.
The session will be held In the after
noon and evening from Monday until
Wednesday. Church workers of all
denominations are invited. Last year
there were 156 registered delegates
and many visitors.
The religious education committee
o. the Delaware Baptist State Con
vention is composed of George ID. Al
llson. chairman: George +. Hanson.
J. u. Copes. George +. Irwin and r.
Ross Farra. secretary. The special
committees are: Publicity. Hugh Car
ter; hospitality for out-of-town dele
gates. Il. ID. S,urgie: suppers. Mrs. J.
VI. Horn. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Turner:
registration, George Gibson: finance,
G.. r. Irwin: music. J. T. Slaughter.
! The faculty are all well known
people. Miss Brockway. well known
as an authority on teaching children
religious work. will have an afternoon
class on beginners and primary work
and an evening class on Junior meth
DDS. She will tell children's stories
and will demonstrate methods OF
teaching. including. hand work
memory games and expressional work
Miss NJ. Huston. one OF the staff 81
the Women's Missionary Work. will
conduct classes in mission. study. Dr
Owen G. Brown, editor o. adult Sunday
school publications. will conduct q
class in Home Life" taking up such
topics as Atmosphere OF the Home. Of
Family Devotions." and Home Prob
lens" and will also have a class IN
adult department methods. discussing
Organization and Management. >
Teachers and Teaching Methods" and
Activities" DR.. seldom l.. Roberts 3.
director OF the sunday school and
. Young Peoples Work. lie will have
class in sunday school detectives
taking up Building The Program.
securing Leaders" and Getting Re
suits" and will also conduct a ciasi
b in teacher problems. Mrs. Eliza betl
NJ. Finn. ass.sian: director OF va
cation schools, VIII conduct class
FOR teen-sgc workers and for churcl
vacation schools Dr.. Harry Watson
Barras. stewardship secretary Of tn,
publication society. Will conduct
Icisse in stewardship.
At 6.i5 each evening there Will be
super.ntendents conference az wh!cl
. such topics VIII be discussed as get
ting teachers, special days. making tn
school grow. In order that the dele
gates may attend the carly svenlni
lectures. the women OF the church WI
serve supper at 6. At SIS there Wi
be .nsp!ra;ional addresses on ;!mei
;opics. Monday Or. Frank Otis Er
Will speak. Tue sday Mr. Main wi
speak on A Simplex Method" an
"Wednesday Dr.. Chalmers will spea
, on Bigger and Better"
Certificates viii he granted thos
!, who present note books showing wor
: for ten or more lectures.
The institute vii open each after
noon w.;h a service OF worship 4
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

Newark. Dec. s-Vacation a. the
WOmen's College ended AZ ! o'clock.
Monday December 4. and by this time
the girls arc back to the usual routine
work.
The Freshman class has held It's
elections and the captain and sub-csp-
talns, Lillian Loose and Evelyn Cooke
we're chosen president and vice -presi-
dent. Irene wilkinson was elected
treasurer, and Beulah Thompson. sec
rotary.
on Tuesday afternoon. Major Row
gave a tea 10 which all the members
% the athletic council were invited
10 discuss the Rife Club. Those who
attended were Mrs. Emma Wilson.
Miss Marian &. Parkhurs;, Sara Roe.
90. Natalie Ayerst. '25. Emma Dayett.
'23. Esther Gentieu. %. Margaret
Touhey. %, Blanche Workman. '25.
and Clara Brady, 20. But along with
the great interest in the Rife Club
IL that which has been aroused In
hiking since the geason opened De
cember ]. and lasts until April I. The
credits given for walking one hundred
miles or more count toward the mum
her OF points required for the numer-
ais. No walk that IL less than two
miles counts. and a great number q
long walks with special leaders are tc
be taken. Esther Gentieu, 20, was
elected head OF hiking
The Forum met on "Wednesday
/ afternoon IN the Hilariun. The topi,
/ FOR discussion was the GAuzanne Con.
ference and Marian Galiaher, %. and
Katherine Moritt. "a. were leaders
Miriam CARL. %. and Elizabeth
Walker. %. were h0s,esses and thos'
who sat IN the Forum were Miss Ad;
Wililm. Miss Rachel Taylor. Mis-
Miriam Null. Miss Dorothy Calf. Mis-
Ouaesita Drake. Dr.. G.. n. Ryden ant
Dr.. W. l.. Bevsn arr Mildred Woifen
den. Rose Roberts. Florence Phillips
Mabel Smith. Ruth King. Emily Led
enhau. Helen Shorb, Emma Dsyeti
Mary Handy, Ruth Russell and Lucil
Petry.
On Tuesday IN college hour AZ VOL
Hall. DR.. RI. Y. Holloway, state Com
missioner OF Education. spoke 70 IN
students OF the University on IN
responsibility and privileges which ar
theirs. He gave statistics showing IN
decrease in the attendance in m
higher grades in the schools. thu
showing that college students are
selected group \ college educatio
is A safeguard against the perils
anarchy. socialism and Bolshevisl
therefore everyone should co-opera'
FOR better conditions OF education q
> the coming generations.
, In chapel on Thursday Dean Robin
: son spoke on the chances OF America
women entering oxford. One OF a
requirements viii be at least one ye;
OF graduate work; so Dean Robinsc
stressed the point - prepare no
and be ready Il the opportunity shou
, come.
The Newark New Century Club h;
!. invited the students OF the Universal
. OF Delaware 20 attend a lecture give
by Mr.. George 3. Hynson on Monda
evening December Il. Mr.. Hynson
native Deiawaresn and a form
member OF the faculty q Deiawa
College.
The bazaar wAich j. being held
the Women College under the au
> pices Of the Y. W. c. \. will be
= December IL. The girls are very bu
:, now making many OF the things WIKI
u are 70 be sold az a very reasonah
price. The bazaar Is not only Z
. women's College students. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Dec. at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Milford New
Century Club letter was read from
the State president. Mrs. ". ~. Waller.
on american Education Week and
Law Enforcement" also a letter from
the Carlisle Fire Company Of Mil
ford. thanking the ladies' OF the club
for their generous assistance at the
carnival held this fall.
The meeting was on Arts and
Crafts" and was in charge OF Mre
Joseph Elliott. Mrs. Elliott, assisted
by Mrs. Lewis, prepared a very in
teres,ine program on Grecian and
Roman art. Descriptions o. the statu-
airy and paintings were read by Mrs.
lewis and music was rendered by
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs. while these
'ableux were presented: Vesta. Mrs.
Il. &. Han. Sleeping Ariadne, Mrs.
Wesley Hebner; Minerva. Mrs. Carl
Colell: Demeter. Miss Ida Rosa /:
rersephone. Enthroned. Mrs. Robert
Griffith; Euterpe. Mrs. George Grier f;
Ceres. Mrs. Hester Bunstein; Ro-
mana. Mrs. George Baynum; Flora
Mrs. u. W. Jacobs.
Two piano solos were played BY Will
liam Robinson, Jr.
4 Grecian dance was given in cos
tune by Misses Frances Grier. Ruth
Butler. Betty Varney. Bess Elliott
Mira Alderman, Katherine Horton
Eleanor Butler and Virginia Ham
mOnd.
The program was concluded with
music by the club sextet. Miss Anna
Radcliffe. Mrs. ID. W. Jacobs. Mr..
Thomas Davis. Mrs.. Elizabeth Riggs
Mrs. william Warren and Mrs. j
Posiles Hammond, accompanied OF
the piano by Mrs. Edward Hurley.
Monday next will be devoted 70 bust
ness and social.