davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Wool Saoedters $3.50

Women's Wool Sweaters with brushed
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which match becomingly with the Hat
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Hat and Scarf Sets, $4.95

Upper Main Floor
Sets of brushed wool, as sketched. in
brown, tan, red, white and peacock,
with contrasting shades. Smart in
style and comfortable for Winter
weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
MR.. BAYARD FINDS
PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Denies Statement by Forward
Party Candidate That Feeling
Is Only Personal.


Having received from Frank Stow
ems. senatorial candidate of tho For
ward party. n letter asking for a Joint
debate, which Mr.. Stevens gave 10
the press. Thomas r. Bayard. Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator. makes the following reply:
Georgetown. Oct. 3l.--Frank Stew
ems, Esq. Wilmington, Del. My dear
air: Your letter of tho Gath inst,
which was posted in Philadelphia, on
the 2sth, did not reach mo here IN
Georgetown until last night. or you
should havo had n reply from me be-
fore this.
You asked In your letter for q Joint
debate on the Issues between us as
Senatorial candidates on our respec-
tive party tickets, and I'm your letter
YOU state among other things. that
there r. very little interest In the com
nominees and their personal partisnns
and tho intense resentment naturally
aroused amoag the Negro voters by
the opposition Of Congressional can
didates to the Anti-LynChing BILL"
disagree with you absolutely that
there is very little interest In the com
ing election apart from the nominee,
and their personal partisans, for
have found In a very active epealsinl
campaign which we Democrats have
| been carrying on that there In very
wide spread interest among tho peo
pie Of Delaware, regardless Of party
affiliations. not only ne 10 the candi
dates. but as TO the tesues In thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

present campaign. While OF course
l have only been present Mt Democratic
meetings.. Know ofhny Dwn knowledge
that they have been well attended,
that the people are attentive and en-
thusiastic. and that above all else
many Republicans we're present AT all
our meetings. I'm order that they may
determine how to cast their ballots
IT. tho coming election.
] am booked for two meetings every
night for the rest OF the campaign,
80 II will DO impossible for me to ac-
cept your suggestion for "A meeting for
n joint debate. and even II ] had no
speaking engagements. ] cannot agree
with you, from my experience In this
campaign. that the people are either
careless or inattent!vo regarding the
issues TO bo determined by tho voters
on election day.
Under the circumstances cannot ac-
ccpt your suggestion.
Worry truly yours.
Thomas r. Bayard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

East Oak street, Louisville, Ky, in a
re cent interview with The Plant Juice
Man.
The catarrh gas so bad in my head
and throat that at times ! would almost
choke" Mr.. Smith continued. THE
head noises and buzzing and ringing in
my ears bothered me nearly all the time
And besides this. was troubled great
deal with my kidneys.
Il read in the papers about Plant
Juice and how il had relieved man |
knew and who had been troubled as
was and so ! started taking this remedy.
As | said before, the catarrh has been
relieved since | have taken Plant Juice
and my head is as clear as a bell now
and my hearing is good again. The kid
ney trouble is improved also and ! can
say that Plant Juice is simply wonderful
and ! wouldn't take any amount of
money for the good it did me."
Said The Plant Juice Man: "a great
many people have taken Plant Juice
for catarrh and have said afterward that
it gave them surprising relief. 1t gives
the body good tone and acts as an eimi-
nant, driving out the mucus and
harmful matters, and in this way leads
to such blessed relief from catarrhal
| troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
g. Son; in Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark by ". L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
FAIRY LORE REVIVED
AT HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Neighborhood, Church and So
cial Organizations Have
Celebrations.

Practically every one Of the well-
known characters IN fairy tales and
legends came 70 life last night and
roamed through the streets OF the city.
Little Red Riding Hood Little Po
Peep. Robin Hood and other important
persons romped saily al many a party
both in private homes and public
places.
There were a number OF NeiChhor-
hood Association parties held in the
various community centers. The chill
dren's affairs were held mostly IN the
afternoon and the adults in the even
ing. over n hundred children took part
in the Clayton playground. of which
grand march was the main feature.
Prizes were won by Eleanor White
mack, RalphSeidle. Edwin Haislett Edith
and Nina Crossan and Regina Grant.
The committee IN charge comprised
Miss Helen Bradford. Mrs. Lewis HAS
lett, M>Sand Mrs. John Hall and John
=. Grant.
About zoo children took part in the
{ NI9odlawn celebration. which was ar
ranged Ivy Miss Reba Nehr. Mrs. Az
Sheppard. Mrs. w. Hare and Mrs/kRy.
lor. Mildred McGinnis arfti ~ tiIane,
won prizes Halloween carnival
was held by the children of the Tat,
nall Nelghborhood Association. Prize.
were awarded to Miss Jean Whitlock
William Raymond and Buddy Mellon
Miss Gladys Van SAINT performed
solo dance.
A number Of schools also had partie
for the children. At the Ursulin,
Academy very enjoyable party wa
held In the afternoon for the It'll
children and another IN the evening
for the older pupils.
Thu Delaware Chapter, Order O
Eastern Star, held a party in the ban
quet hall of the Odd Fellows Tempt,
Tenth and King streets, with a moe
wedding as the chief fea>ure Mr..
George Weaver. Mrs Benjamin.
Rawnsley. Mrs. Elizabeth DilwortI
Mrs. Albert White and Mrs. Lee Cork
ran took part in the wedding. Prize
were awarded to Mrs. Weaver. MIR.
Corkran. Mrs. Laura Mckay and Mr..
Coyle.
The Standard Bearers of Brandy
wine NJ. u. Church held q party &
the chapel Prizes We're awarded [
Mrs. Nelson Talley. Mrs. william
Taliey. Mrs. Charles Bullock an
George E. Plummer. The room wa
decorated in black and orange.
The Sunday School OF 81. Johns
Z. Church held It's annual Hallowe 'el
party last night. The party opene
with grand march and conclude
with games and "goof" dance. Mrs
Pierce Stoops won first prize for tn
prettiest costume. Victor y. Hanb,
and John w. Macklin were in charge
Rev. Alban Ritchie and members O
the vestry were present.
The Count on Me" class Of s.
Paul's NJ. l.. Church gave a party a
the home of Mrs. L. p. Dressner. 100
Adams street. After the party tn
guests went TO Market street TO sc
the masqueraders.
Miss Mildred Stout entertaine
members of Grace Sunday school q
a masquerade party last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
MYRlADS OF MERRY
MuMMERS HAD A GAY
FRoLlc LAST NIGHT
Continued from page 1.

Then there were the bands CO.
there's reason for tho question
mark---which paraded back and forth
over the asphalt with untiring feet
for hour after hour. Mothers wash
boiler. baby's RATHER and grand
mothers large silver platters formed
the main part OF the equipment of
the bands captained by boys OF ten
and twelve years of age.
Confetti flew In all directions, even
the police wolking the streets to guard
against the very unconventional. were
not spared from being showered with
the chopped. many colored paper.
Uncle Toms Cabin was revived by
a couple incorporating as Topsy and
Uncle Tom with very astute appear
Ing Southern gentleman coming be-
hind bearing sign reading: I'm
the leading man in Uncle Toms
Cabin lead tho hounds over the
ice" There was Hans and Fritz bear
Ing huge trombones which made n
noise like thunder. Charles Chaplin.
II he had been on Market street last
perhaps he was. perhaps not
would have found he had hundred
or more rivals. With the imitntors
Of the world famous comedian a bevy
OF pretty girls" made a section of
the street look like a movie COLONY
or course the pretty girls" were
nine chances of ten hard working
youths In the day time.
II was not an exception TO Gee a
bold youth trail behind one such girl
Cor blocks going through all sorts of
antics TO attract her attention and
ind out In the end TO his dlsmay tina,
the girl who caught his eyes was not
. girl after all.
As each hour passed the crowd.
grew larger. becoming so great n,
times that large percentage was
forced 10 walk in the streets. Tim,
adding 10 the jam OF traffic. II ha,
been said by those who do not reaIl,
know. that the traffic cop has an eas,
job. but nobody envied II last niaht
SO great was the traffic at n late hon,
that motorists were forced TO eithe,
take their cars home or park then
In garages.
Besides tho number Of youths PASS
/ ing OF az girls there were ecores n
strikingly pretty actually beaut,ru
girls costumed and unmasked Their,
was the beloved Margie ROBBED I'm he
"Fatima" outfit OF the Turkish harcn
tho sweetest girl In the world
Today many of the celebrants ar,
suffering from the all night Joy max
Ing. Sore feet are plentiful and sleep,
eyes are numerous. Hut Il was WORT
a pair OF sore feet--so all agrce-t
witness the passing OF the thousand
until after midnight. reaching int
the early hours Of the morning,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Miss Mary Murphy Entertains.

\ masquerade party was given by
Nss Mary Murphy last Monday even
i'.g az heS home. 5Os East Ninth street.
The evening was spent in singing and
having games. Refreshments were
served Those present We're: Miss
Mary Langsn. Joseph Murphy. Mar
earet Gill. Paul Murphy, Bernadine
Hamilton. Edward Baker. Joseph Fall
ion. John Crompton. Gertrude Oats.
Bernard o'Donnen, Helen Murphy
Catherine Murphy. John Hough. Cath
crime Rel. Harry Campbell. Catherine
Oats. Bul Madison. Alberta Campbell
Bcss.e 'Soodley. Mary Ford. Abhis
Murphy. Susan Widker, Elva Fitz-
simmons. Francis and Marie Casey
and Helen GIL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
MEMORIAL LIBRARY TO
Be ERECTED AT ONCE
Break Ground in Spring and
Hope to Complete Struc-
ture by Fall.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov While officials OF
the University OF Delaware arc greatly
ploased and ut tho same time relieved
that tho strenuous campaign TO re so
a fund OF at least 100000 Tor
memorial library has been success
fully concluded they will stnrt NJ once
10 make plane for the actual building
operation.
A committee appointed by the presi-
dent OF the Board Of Trustees under
provision OF the board Will now 60
ahead with the work OF securing plans
and specifications as 20 the cost OF
erection and details OF ell the me
mortal features and financing. Henry
y. Thompson. chairman OF the board.
IL chairman of this geneel
committee and cub committees have
been named 10 look after the various
details as follows:
Memorial features c. Johnson.
Judge Hugh Morris. Dean Winifred J.
Robinson and Harry Lndell.
Committee on finance-Henry =.
Scott. John s.. Rossell. Josiah Marvel
and George N. Davis.
Building plans and construction
Mr. Thompeon, n. Rodney Sharp. II.
r. du Pont, Dr. W. Owen sypherd and
President Walter Hullihon.
Tho committee plans TO go forward
ns rapidly "a possible In the securing
OF plans and hopes 20 have ground
broken early in tho spring and II pos
aiple tho building completed by the
tlrno the university opens in the fall OF
next year
It Is understood that an application
will he made 70 the Carnegie Corpo.
ration for $4,000 as an endowment
for the library.
J Founders Day VIII he obssvved al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

All members and friends are In
vited TO attend n box social and dance
tomorriw, evening at A. o. u. W
Hall. 300 Washington street which will
be given by the entertainment com
mitteo OF Wilmington Lodge. No. J.
Ancient Order United Workmen
Master Workman John J. Miller hae
requested tho attendance of as many
members az possible at this meeting
G. u. Demple, grand deputy organizer
has a class OF candidates 10 be init.
ated tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

the Women's College on SATURDAY with
an appropriate program
At recent meeting o. the Inter
collegiate Newspaper Association ~
which the Cniv9slty ~ Delaware
"RevSw.' tho stJden, weekly. .e cone
nected. there was - movement started
70 divide tho association into groups
Delaware viii probably be In the nrst
group with HaYcrGord. Swar,hfnOrs,
Ursinus and George Washington. Tho
purpose is 70 enable tho members "a.
hold conferences more often ana o.
less expense. The next meeting ~ no
association viii 10 next spring w.I ae
held al Hsverford College.
4 new literary society ms boer
orgnnlzed by the students - De,a
ware College with the following ~ o.
GERS: President. Aubrey Travers. y.cr-
president. Winston walker. ae~re-
Continued on page IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
HENRY STEVENS BACK
FROM HIS HUNTING TRIP

Lavallette, y. j., Nov. 1.-Henry
Stevens. brother OF Mrs. Edward w.
Hall, Of New Brunswick, whose hus-
band was killed with Mrs. Eleanor
Mills on September a. returned 10 his
home here last night after a duck
shooting trip in his boat at Cormorant
Point, Barnegat Bay.
Two State troopers who came to
Lavaliette on October 81 with orders
TO watch the house of Mr.. Stevens. re-
ceived orders last night to return TO
Trenton. Before they left they sad
they did not know why they had been
ordered back, and for the first time
since their arrival they admitted be-
Ing State troopers. When they first
came mere they posed as cigar sales
men. They spent most of the time
stroiling back and forth on the beach
and watching the Stevens house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
FIGHT IN DELAWARE
ADMINISTRATION
At WASHINGTON
Secretary OF Senate Committee
to Come Here and Look
Over Field.
EXPECT BAYARD WILL WIN
'rccial Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Nv Frank w. Lewis.


N'Ashington. Nov. Former Sem
wav n Washington. yesterday. when
be allied NJ the rooms of the National
Democratic Senatorial Committee 20
set the latest news regarding the vari-
Gus sonatorial contests throughout the
country and 20 cheer the committee
with good reports from the conflict
IN Delaware.
senator salisbury indicated he was
gving Thomas +. Bayard. the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator from
Delaware. ardent and active support
and that he is very anxious for Mr.
Rayard Co Ice elected. He wants the
state Of Delaware TO rid itself Of the
~, Sont hurdensome regime at home
and at the national capitol by sub
shutting men who may be relied or
Z, render efficient service and reject
a. ut and honor upon the state and
st. people.
frank \ Hampton. secretary treas
u,,r the National Senatorial Commit.
Co.. Ia going 20 Wilmington. tonight
g. make survey OF the situation if
a. state with respect 60 the Candl
dn az Thomas T. Bayard for Unite,
S,ntrs Senator 20 succeed Senator
C,,,mnn du pont. II, went to Phila
II, lphi, last night on a similar mission
WITH respect 90 the senatorial contes
"a pcrnsylyania. From Wilmington h'
Viii 90 Co New York. returning =
Washington Saturday night.
lras~nt.,t, "a the nrnffo all apa
o., country were manifcsting tn
lt.ltcst interest In the candidacy q
NJ Rayard. People In all sections q
o.. country were expressing tho hop
that another Bayard might ho electC'
g. the senate from Delaware 20 homo
ms state and the country "a the eide
RayaM did.
Interest In Delaware.
There is unusual interest In IN
candidacy az Thomas T. Bayard." sal
M Hampton Democrats evcrywher
are asking about the contest I'm Della
VAR. expressing the hope. "a the
du. that the country and tho state @
hs nativity may have another Ray
a4d To render valuable and Conspicu
Gus service. Democrats oil over IN
,nuntry are looking TO the people 4
psiaware TO throw of the CALLING yok
tlat has been placed about their neck
lN the commanding and pitiless powe
W wealth, and to assert their indie
pcndence and choose man for III
senate who will reflect honor upo
himself and great credit upon HI
state and it, people
Mr.. Hampton's contemplated Wis
20 Wilmington tonight. Is for the pun
pose OF finding out the exact situatio
in Delaware with respect 10 n
chances for Bayard TO be elected Ser
ator over du Pont. He has made
close study OF the candidates. OF IN
Various Democratic candidates Il
Senator. and he has been able to 81,
valuable information about the al
frreut contests. lie is especially inter
,Strd IN the Delaware fight and is 81
iue 90 take view Of the battle tieI
from close quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Settling Estates.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Admin.stration--On the estate o.
Edward a. Ginder TO William f.. Gin,
der.
Testamentary-On the estate o.
James Carrow to Margaret Carrow
estate Of Adam Mikolajewski K
katarzyna Nikolajewski.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Ievencer Speaks In New York

Mrs Lee ]. Levenger. wife OF Rev.
Lee J. Levenger. OF the Temple OF
Truth. will speak this afternoon in
Newark. y j.. for the Cheb Sholem
sisterhood on The Child in the Jew
ish Home" Mrs. LevenEer has written
several books for children and Is well
acquainted with her topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
DEATHS.

oCONNELlS-ln this city. on Novem her
1929 Lavinia :. wife OF Thomas
D'COunell.
Services at her late residence. l4I5
Delaware avenue. on saturday morning
~ ~ CLOCK. Further sorvices at Sharp's
cemetery. Cecil county. Md. at 30
O'Clock lnierment private. Please omit
flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
DISARMAMENT ADVOCATES
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Delware Branch OF tho Nation
nj Council for the Reduction OF Armn-
ments has called a general meeting at
tho High School. Room II. Thursday
November Q, at g u. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
BUZZING SOUND IN
|. HIS EARS IS GONE
Hardly Able to Hear; Plant
Juice Relieved His Bad
Catarrhal Trouble.

II had such a buzzing and ringing in
my ears from catarrh that could hardly
hear at times but since | have taken
your Plant Juice the catsrrh has been
relieved and my hearing is o. k. once
more, said Mr.. II. +. Smith, of 95l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Halloween Mt st. Andrews,

The Dramatic Club of 81. Andrew
Church will have a Halloween party
tomorrow night In the parish house
There will be dancing. games and re-
freshments Prizes will be offered for
the best and most grotesque cos
ttirDps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward of all attacks OF Colds.
Grip or Influenza 3Oc.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Have you piece of antiaue fnr-
niture that you desire TO turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to olfer.--Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ALLEN BELITTLES KENYON'S
INDUSTRIAL COURT SCHEME
Governor DenIeo Kansas Tribunal
Has Proved Futile

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 2S.-(By A. P.)
Denying that the Kansas Industrial
Court has proved futile, Governor AL
len. in n statement today, replying to
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, declared
Kenyon's proposed industrial code is
weak, because his tribunal, unlike the
Kansas Industrial Court, would have
no power to enforce its own decisions.
"It talks bravely about justice and
then timidly passes the decision to the
public" the Governor said.
senator Kenyon's statement that
the Kansas Industrial Court has proven
futile shows that lie has not given the
act careful consideration and is not in
formed as to the results Of the court S
activities.
"Thirty-four cases, involving many
thousands of employees, have been ad-
Indicated, and in all cases but one,
which was appealed by the employer to
the Supreme Court. the orders of the
court have been accepted and obeyed
Immediately by both parties.
".All OF the principles announced by
Senator Kenyon in his code report are
embodied or declared in the original
Kansas act itself Or in the decisions OF
the court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
.HARD|NG'S DOUBLE
FOUND IN PH|LA.
Willard n. Williams, West Stel-
la Street, Gets Hailed Daily
as president"
ONLY LACKS As MUCH HAIR

'1here goes President Harding
The president" was walking down
Chestnut street this morning and the
quotation was from the lips OF dyed
insthe wool Philadelphian.
It may be added that the 'Presi-
dent" was going to his place OF business
at 10 South Fifth street. He Is WIZ
lard II. williams and is in the fishing
goods and bait business.
Mr.. williams resemblance to Presi :
dent Harding Is remarkable. He ad.
mits Il himself, for he has seen the
President more than once. Mr.. WI
liams has the keen eyes, the rather
heavy eyebrows and the same rudy
complexion az Mr.. Harding. The rather
puffed flesh just below the eyes belong
TO Mr.. Williams as well as to the Pres
ident. The same nose Is there, too.
Then comes the firm, determined mouth
akin to Mr.. Harding's. :.
"But the thing that mars it. y
laughed Mr.. Williams, 'is the fact
that am bald on the top. What hair
I have Is the same color as Mr.. Hard
ing's, but. to be witty, Mr.. Harding
has a few hairs on me. ".
Then, too, the weight Of the two Is
about the same as is the height. Mr..
Williams Is five feet ten inches tall and
Mr.. Harding is slightly over that.
So It is that, since the last presi
Dental election, when Mr.. William
leaves his home at 1014 West Stella
street, or when he Is returning he Is
greeted in a jocular manner by hii
friends, to wit--"How do you do, MIR
Harding ~