davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-13

U. D. c. to Meet Monday.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet Monday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Will Driggers, 1902 South
Thirteenth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-13

Shower for Teacher.
Mrs. G. W. Austin, assisted by
Misses Buchanan, Hawkins, Young.
Laird, and Mrs. Rush, gave show
er for Miss Ruth Klinglesmith of
the Oklahoma College for Women
faculty at the presidents home.
Wednesday evening, May 10. The
house was decorated with pink and
white flowers against masses of
green.
A miniature bride and groom
crowned mound of flowers on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-13

City Federation to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the City Federation of Womens
clubs will be held Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the council cham
bers at the city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-13

Circle No. . OF the Presbyterian
Guild met on Tuesday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Clint Steinberger
with a splendid attendance. Plans
for benefit cafeteria luncheon TO
be given May q In the Mcfarland
hotel were made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-13

Glee Club Honored.
The members of the Oklahoma
University Glee club were honored
with a delightful dance given on
Tuesday evening in the Elks club
rooms by group of society girls.
A large number of guests were pres
ent and splendid music was fur
nished by Burney Rays orchestra.
Series of Dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oatley Anderson en-
tertained this week on Tuesday and
Friday evenings at the second and
third of a series of seven o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
Be AS Plump
AS You Please

would you like TO have body deli
ciously alluring in its attractive curves?
with soft, velYety cheeks, curving
shoulders free from hollows and a
beautifully filled-out well-rounded
neck. These are easily secured Just
take two pleasant-tasting tablets of
lronized Yeast three times a day.
Yeast as you know, puts clear,
firm flesh exactly where It is lacking
at present, imparting a beautiful
plumpness TO limb, bust and neck and
bringing rich rosy color to the cheeks.
This fs because 1t contains certain
vital elements--essential to the health
yet lacking in the modern diet These
elements have a wonderful effect in
building new cells and tissue. The
secret ''ironization" process used in
Ironized Yeast enables the yeast 10
accomplish its results twice as quick
~. Get IroniZed Yeast today. The
rapid Improvement In your figure
will astound and delight you. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free. simply
mail postal card for Famous 3-day
Test. Address Ironized Yeast Com
pany, Dept 90, Atlanta. Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good druggists such as Eckerd' s
drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Samuel Austin is Host to Young
People on Delightful Straw
Ride.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. July l2.-Samuel
Austin gave a straw ride 20 a number
OF young folks from here last night
in honor OF his son. Howard Austin.
Mrs, Price Stanley was chAperone,
The following guests were present:
Harriet Bentley. May Bentley. Dor
othy Stanley, Elizabeth Atkinson.
Elizabeth Gladfeller. Louise Smith.
Evelyn Morris Margaret Ellis. Mary
C!aVk. Dorothy Winslow. Elizabeth
Heller. Reba Van Hickle. Louise Rose
Catherine Spicer. Florence Neary,
Clarence Bender. George Neal, Har-
old Wilkinson. Charles Rose, Law
rence Peacock. John Webb, Walter
Ellis and Wilson Losey.
Harry {. Price Of the local canal
office Is on a ten-day vacation. His
place is being filed by Thomas Reeves
from the Delaware City bridge office
while Ralph Brockson IS taking Mr.
Reeves place on the bridge.
Plans are under way among the
tennis devotees here to stage an
elimination tournament. The tennis
court ar the water company's stand.
pipe has been put in fine condition and
new nets have been erected. Every
morning and evening finds a number
Of the local cracks using the cour
and the biggest handicap a. the pres
emit time is the lack OF playing space
George Holiday is the holder Of las
years singles championship. Will,
Holiday and Ralph Mulhgan hold III,
doubles titles.
Miss Carrie Clark. formerly OF thi
place, who has been visiting Mrs
Theodore Clark of Clarks corner. i
now spending few days in town witt
her niece, Mrs. Anna Pennington.
Harry BucksOn OF ST. Georges.
member of the New Castle Levy Court
has purchased the Thomas p. Cravel
farm OF 135 acres az a reported pric
of 1000
Davis COale is 81 at his home her
and has been unable to work this weel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

The specifications for this work will
call for the excavation of 100000
cubic yards 10 extend from the east
end at Summit bridge two miles west.
II Is proposed to have this work done
within period OF two years, Colonel
Brown declared.
The present Summit bridge, which
Is probably visible TO the eye at the
far end of the railroad. viii be ro-
placed with an all-steel bridge costing
5000. 900. This bridge. although the
largest. will he only one of six for
which bridge specialists are now MAX
ing study IN tho canal sector.
Colonel Brown today stated that n re-
port from these bridge engineers will
be forthcoming probably within the
next month. The Summit bridge, how
ever, &c was emphasized, VIII DO the
first 10 be built by the government.
All earth eXcavated Is being deposit
ed in soil basins. OF which there arr
two. One of these basins. the largest
With capacity OF 100000 cubs yards
Is located inside the Pennsylvania rail
road bridge area The other with q
capacity OF 2.O0O.0 900. is at the far enc
of the project. 1t was also pointed out
by Colonel Brown, that the natura
Impressions in the ground as well a.
the marshes and other wet lands, al
requiring filling I'm. will provide foI
excellent places for depositing soil
The improvements viii not only IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
REHOBOTH BEACH
EXPERIENCES BOOM
New Cottages Going Up and
Others in Prospect; Out
look Encouraging.

Special Correspond nee Every Evening.
Rehohoth Beach, July l2.-Reboboth
is experiencing boom the like of which
1t has not seen for many yenrs. WITH
cottages being built and contracts being
let for more, it looks like business, 10
old settlers, however, the present boom
is not half 40 interesting ~ was the one
Of twenty years ago, which WAS stopped
by n sudden move to Cape May on the
Jersey shore. The boom took place
when the Queen Anne railroad was run
through from Baltimore. Prominent
Bnltimoreans became Interested IN the
resort. and, headed 10y railroad ofhc' ais,
many families purchased cottageF here
A club was organized and fine club house
was built ut cost of about Sl5,On.
MANY new cottages were built and then
the Baltimore people proposed to build a
large hotel, but objected to this price
for the siteand the matter ended there.
Some I}altimoreans left, sold their
cottages and instead of building hotel,
put their money into steamer which
took the people across the bay to Capc
MAY Since then Wilmington ana
Phhadelphia people have become inter
estcd and now, with good cement roads
running through Delaware, and with
good local road connection in prospect
the outlook is encouraging.
A masquerade dance will be given
in the ballroom of the Belhaven Hotel.
Saturday evening. This is the first on
a series OF special Dances arranged
for tho summer. A musical comedy
Will be given soon.
John Govatos has returned TO VIII
mingon. after spending n few days
with his family.
Miss Betty Varney. OF Milford, has
been visiting Miss Frances Grier.
Miss Kathryn Robbins has returned
10 Wilmington. after spending a week
here.
Miss Margaret Reynolds. of VII
mington. has returned home after
spending few days here.
The program for the concert at the
Hotel Henlopen next Sunday is as
follows: "Fingals Cave" Mendel-
ssohn: Romance" Rubenstein: Can
zanetta." GODDARD; Madame Butter
/ fly" Puccinl; ''Bacarole. Au Bord
dun Ruisseau," Rene de Boisdeffre:
Grand pas de. Frances Glazeunow;
cornet solo, William Goodman; IN
termezZo." Strauss.
Paul Cranston, OF Wilmington. 1:
visiting his family.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaver
include Mrs. Walter ID. Bush. Mrs. J
ID. Sisler and Mrs. w. S. Thorpe
Miss Thee Pyle, Of Baltimore, (.
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sally
Polk.
While raising window, Horac,
Johnson. manager OF the Belhaver
pharmacy. severely injured his hand
Several stitches had 10 be put il
the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
GEO. GOULD WEEDS AGAIN.;
BRIDE A COMEDY STAR
New York MiIIIonaire's Mar
riage TO Actress in Paris,
Surprise to Family.
py A,,ocinted Pres. % Every Evening.

w trNFtfhtfp lf'r' ~ fF~iY E<NetbH0+
New York. July 12.--George ]. Gould
was married in Paris about n week
ago for tho second time. knowledge Of
tho second marriage WIS made public
through cablcgrams 10 members of the
Could family. The bride WA Mrs.
Alice Sinclair. an actress. who achieves
some success in a musical comedy
several years ago.
Mr.. Gould went abroad several
months ago. but no hint was given
that ne intended 70 take n second wife.
a s0journ in Scotland, IL - under
stood, viii keep Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
abroad until November.
Mira. Edith Kingdom Gould, first
wife OF George j. Gould, died less than
u year ago. Mrs. Gould Was playing
golf with her husband on their estate.
Georgian Court. at Lakewood. y. J.,
last November when she was stricken
/ by n hoart attack and died in II few
minutes. She was an actress az the
time Of her marriage. a member Of the
famous DAILY Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

Good VIII Fro CO., loft In automobiles
for Dover. where they will take part
In tho convention Of the Delaware
state Firoman's Association and bous-
Ing OF tho fro apparatus OF the Rob
bins Hose Co.. which Will be IN charge
of tho Good VIII Co. Tho company
WAS accompanied by tho Elkton Band
of 30 pieces.
John II. u. Clayton last evening WINS
given n surprise birthday party at his
home, on East Fourth street. Tho
time WINS passed IN. playing games.
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. u. Clayton and daughter
Elizabeth. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles j..
Clayton, and Mrs. Margaret Walker Of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
tow and children. Powell, Mary, Ruth
and Charles. OF Marcus Hook. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hcfi1enngcr and
children. Edith, Frank and Doris. Of
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Lcnton Barrett
and children. Mary and David. OF
Linwood Heights; Thomas Griswell OF
Los Angeles. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Clayton and children. Gladys,
Alice and Mary; Mrs. NJ. G. ID. WI
linme. Mrs. J. w. Burris, Mrs. Rebecca
kollock. Misg Eva Zebley. Miss Bertha
Barnes. Messrs Plat Burris and Al
win Scntmeyer of this city.
The Hnre's Corner Farmers Club
win meet this evening at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Weer. at Uare's
Corner.
Mrs. Marguerite Rainey is confined
to her home on tho Strand suffering
from injuries sustained from a fal
while In her yard. several days ago.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard u. Plnder an,
granddaughter. Ann Hurt. aro apcnd
ing several days as guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs. w. Cortland Pinder. AT Lincol
> City.
Miss Mary Newell OF Salem. ". J
IL spending several days an tho CUES
, OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL J. Cable Of IN
a strand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

clude those already-specifled between
Delaware City and Chesapeake City,
I'D. but will extend down Back Creek
for n distance Of four miles.
When asked whether or not all land
needed 10y tho government had been
acquired for the proposed canal i'm
provements, Colonel Brown said that
surveys are now being made OF adj
ditional land. AS the government sees
1T. Colonel Brown said, more land will
be purchased
Only recently 900 acres OF land ut
Delaware City was purchased by the
government for the purpose Of max
ing a change AT tho mouth of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal at
Delaware City. The land was bought
for the sum OF $25.bo6. Tho entire
length OF the canal is approximately
10 miles. About 90 per cent OF the land
along the canal is already owned by
the United States. 1t was pointed out.
and other land needed along the main
line OF thu waterway Will not cost Over
5000, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

"A great many people don't know il
but catarrh is dangerous, said, The Plant
Juice Man. Many people believe that
catarrh is just a distressing and dis
tasteful condition that person must
keep on enduring once he gets it but
this is not at all right because YOU do
not have TO keep on putting up with
catsrrh, since there Is medical relief
70 be had. nor Is II simply n distressing
condition but II is a dangerous disease
In time, catarrh will cause the bones
of the face TO rot and decay, resulting
in an emaciated appearance and it
sometimes creeps down the throat TO
the lungs. II causes constant discharge
of mucus from the head, nose and
throat: weak, watery eyes; deafness.
awful headaches and ringing sound in
head and II gradually spreads through
the system. affecting the stomach, liver
and kidneys"
The efficacy Of Plant Juice in catarrhal
cases has been proved time and again.
Following are extracts from testimonials
given by grateful people.
Mrs. J. W. Cooley, 901 La Grange
street, Toledo, OF said; II was growing
more deaf from catarrh daily but Plant
Juice cleared up the trouble and I can
now hear the church bells ring"
Mr.. George +. Ramsey, 1911 Pirtle
street, Louisville, Ky, said: The roar.
ing in my ears from catarrh kept me
awake Plant Juice has made me fee
like q different man"
, Mrs. NJ. j. LOwmaster, 10 s. Superior
street, Toledo, O., said: The awfu
catarrhal mucus in my head and throat
would make me sick Since taking Plant
Juice the mucus has left me"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
/ The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenge
& Son. in Newport by c. b. White; il
Newark by w. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
CANAL PROJECT WILL
COST Sl2,OOO,OOO
Tho Initial Work is Well Under
Way. Much Having Been Done
at Summit Bridge.

Tho accompanying photograph
Nhowing a portion Of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal. between the Penn
sylvania railroad bridge and Summit
bridge. where tho United States Gov
eminent has already started active
work on It's $4,000. eco canal improve
ment program. is the first picture re-
leased Tor publication since tho work
on the canal was started one year ago.
The original photograph. from which
tho above cut is a duplicate. was re-
leased 10 Every Evening by Colonel
Earl I. Brown. United States Engin-
Ger. Wilmington district, who is TAX
ing an active part by supervising the
contemplated canal improvements
mapped out by the government.
According To Colonel Brown. the
latest approved estimate for the cost
for improvements 10 the Chesapeake
4 Delaware Canal will reach $4,000
600. Depending entirely upon the an
nual appropriations by Congress, rs
recommended by the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee. tho work should be
completed during the latter part Of
1925. Colonel Brown said.
iht IiNNNkiAHh ltliNhhNtb EiANNN
the east end OF the deep cut, whore
zoe. 600 cubic yards OF dry earth Is be
ing cxcavntcd W. III. Gshagan. Inc,
contracting engineers. from brooklyn.
y " Il was reported today. have the
work so per cent complete. The total
width Of the canal when completed.
between this two mile stretch, will
measure GOO feet from crest Ia crest.
From the crest TO where the railroad
r. seen VIII measure 80 feet. Another
contract will be awarded next year
at the expiration Of the present con
tract. foh the dredging OF the canal be-
low Ind present earth bed. Here 30
feet mole VIII be excavatcd. making the
total dtrth Of the canal when com
pleted. So feet from the base 10 the
crest Of main earth level.
Tho cost for cxcsvating this two
mile ettetch Of land Will reach approx
inatelJ s922 600. figuring on basis
OF s. q nts per cubic yards for coo. GOO
yards b. be excavated.
Aftet the completion OF this work.
hetwedn the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge and Summit Bridge. Colonel
Rrow1 said, the second contract for
which, bids will be received August
10. nbNt. VIII be for an undertaking
ten times greater than the present one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
DEATHS.

BRuNHANfMER-In this city. on July
y. 1922. Annie. wife OF Eugene Brun-
hammcs sr
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from her late residence
1907 Shsllcross avenue. on Saturday morn
inS- At q o'clock. Requiem mass al -
AIMS Church. Interment al Cathedral
cemetery.
COALE In this city. on July II. 1922
sarah Turner. wife of Walter X Coale
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
dence 23o West Seventeenth street. on
Friday afternoon. July IA at , clock
lnterment at Lawncroft cemetery
DENINE In this city, on July - 1922
Elizabeth A. wife OF Edward T. Devine
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
-l3 East Eighth street. on Saturday
mornins at o'clock Requiem mass at
- Marys Church. lntcrment al
Cathedral cemetery.
GAGNON this city. on July u
1922, Ellen NJ. wife % Napoleon Gag
Relatives friends. Holy Rosary sodality
and Ladies Auxiliary. l. q. . NJ are
invited 20 attend the funeral from her
late residence. 900 North Rodney street
onsaturday morning. July Is. a; . clock
solemn requiem mass at St Paul :
Church. lnternent at Cathedral GENE
terry.
GRAY-In this city on July 10. 1922
Margaret Crockett. wife OF William
y.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1926 Walnut street. on Thurs
day. July IL. at clock lnterment at
kiveryiew cemetery.
DWfFR-ln this city. on July 10. 1922
William X. son OF the late Patrick and
kOsanns Dvyer
Relatives. friends and employees Of New
Castle Leather Co. are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
sOs jefferson street. on Thursday morning
st O'Clock Requiem mass at Cathedral
lnterment az Cathedral cemetery
HORN In this city on July 10. 1922
Emma NJ widow OF Charles W Horn
ia her slst year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
deDce. SOP West Thirtecnth street on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Inter
msnt private.
McCABE---in this city. on July II. 1922
John c McCabe
Relatives friends and members O.
santa Maria Council No 1875 X Of &
are invited 10 attend the funeral from hi.
late residence sos West Invent y -serond
street. on Friday morning at 9 O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at The Cathedral
lntermcnt a. Lonbardy cemetery
sTABls--In this city, on July II. 1922
Hannah Grace. beloved wife of Charlie.
p. stahl. In her 23d year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dsnce, 1910 Lincoln street, on Friday after
noon. July IL at . o clock. city time In.
terment at hiverview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

She Had Been Active I'm Church A.
fairs and WOmen's ORGANIZATIONS.

Following a five weeks Illness Of
rheumatism, Mrs. Sarah Turner Coale,
81 years old wife OF Walter r. Coale,
died at her home. 23O West Seven
teenth street, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will be held on Friday after
noon, with services at 2 o'clock at her
late home, Rev. r. w. Trapnell on
ciating. Interment will be in Lawn
croft cemetery.
Mrs. Coale is survived by her hus-
band; two daughters. Mrs. Reginald r.
Way and Mrs. Helen c. Ellicott; two
brothers, George and John Turner.
and two sisters, Mrs. Florence WEIGH
and Miss Anna Turner. She was a
member of st. Andrews Church; of
Julia NJ. Story Chapter. o. +. S.; OF
Washington Heights Century Club, and
Of Cynthia's Helpers Branch. l. S. 8.
She was born in Wilmington and lived
here all her life.
Mrs. Coale took an active interest
in the womens department of the
State Fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
LOOK UP, LOOK Y0RWARD,.
wASAMAKER's ADVICE

Philadelphia, July John
Wansnaker. sx-Postmsstsr Con
eral. on tho occasion OF mis- s]th
birthday anniversary yestcrfay,
was requested TO give a rnsssngo
10 the business men az mo
country. lie said:
My message would be % rs-
peat wha, an old friend of mine
said, Never look down. but iook
up: never look bach ward. bot
look forward; do no. DO much
looking IN, but look out
"I have great syrncatfy Win
the merchants that / havs
known. They are an simply
looked upon az money makers.
aslr money were tho only pay-Su
business, whereas many 81 us
arc bringing together the work
OF the world. no. only n our own
country, but tho whole world,
. giving employment. hope, cour-
age and life 20 homes. There
are a great many b'isfnsss Jr-n
have known that hsvs hed
larger visions than simply
counting I'D me prott~ ~ no
year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
OLD PENNSY CLERK DIES,
j. II. Plummer Was One OF Best
Known Men Of baltimore Division.

Baltimore. July 12.-Jesse II. Plum
mer. for 80 years the right hand man
OF the various superintendents OF the
Baltimore division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad died suddenly at s
a. m. yesterday in his home, 81 East
Twenty street. Heart disease
was the cause Of his death. He was
at his desk at Union Station Monday.
Probably no man connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad in Bal
timore enjoyed a wider acquaintance
than did Mr.. Plummer. Superinten-
dents came and went but he remain
ed through all these changes at his
desk on the second floor of Union
Station, the windows overlooking the
yards of the road with which he had
been so closely associated for so many
years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
Artificial Silk Co. Asked to Send
Engineer to Inspect Pro-
posed Site.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, July 12.--Tho menbcrs
OF tho Industrial Boom Committee met
Inst evening. A communication was
received from the Celluloso Products
Co., asking questions relative 10 the
plot OF ground selected by the concern
northwest OF tho dyke bridge. The
secretary was instructed TO request
tho company to send It's engineer here
to 20 over tho ground for the purpose
OF making an examination relative to
its condition. Tho option on the land
expires on July 90.
Yesterday afternoon several tennis
matches were played on the court Of
the American Manganese Steel ground.
The first set. comprising John Lcach
and John Wallace. defeated Ralph
Watt, and Oscar Knauss, 6 to 4. In the
second set, Brokaw Seminar and
John each defeated John Wallace and
Oscar Knauss. In tho runner up con-
test between Leach and Knuuss. the
former won 2 to 0.
This evening tho New Castle Ath
lctic Association baseball team vii
play Parkside on the Battery dia mond
The game will start Mt $50.
The Street Improvement Commits
sion will meet this evening I'm tn
rooms of the Trustees Of the Commonl
and viii open bids for repairs {
Fourth street.
Tho New Cattle Reserves basebn
team will play Chesapeake city o
Saturday afternoon at Chcsapeak
city.
Superintendent George I. Unger. {
the Water Co.. rendered tho foiiowin
report: Water consumption for Jul,
l0,432 900 gallons: current supple
city users. $4,000 X. W. hours.
| This afternoon rs members Of III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
IN NEM0RlAN.

In loving memory Of my dear father
Francis T. Jackson. who departed this
life July ~ 1921
one year ago today you shut your dear
eyes.
And went home TO Jesus.
With a dear smile on your face.
And never said goodbye To Us
oh how all miss you. dear father 80
We are always looking for you 20 come
home.
To mi your vacant chair.
Gone hut never will he forgotten.
Mrs. Jackson. Daughter and son.