davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Packers Win Third
Straight From Boosters

Sioux City, Ia. May 2S.-sioux City
made It three out Of four from Des
Moines. taking the final game by the
score Of 9 to 4. Both Odenwald and
Lynch proved easy for the Packers. Hem
ingway starred in the field. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
klmhAll Beata SidneY-

sidney. Neb.. May 23-(spsciaL )-kIm-
hhil baseball team defeated Sidney In the
first game OF tho season at Sidney by a
scot. OF 3 to T. This was one OF the
Test games played In Sidney In a long
time. The feature of the game was tho
fitting Of Anderson, who got double
rnd three singles IN five times at bat
Cook. pitching for Sidney. was wild in
me first part OF the game, giving way
TO Melrose In the nth inning Tho bpt.
tories were Cook. MelroSe and Daugherty
ior Sidney. and Linn and Jones for Kim.
bsll. Hlts. SIDNEY 5: klmball 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Brooklyn Makes Clean
Sween Of Chicago Series

Jones out Of the box today and with the
aid Of good pitching by Mamaux made
clean sweep Of the three-game series
with Chicago by winning the final game,
s to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Harry Greb Wins igeavywegh Title by Victory Over Gene Iey
Cleveland Beats Boston
bN AIl.Around PLAYING

Rsstaa, MsF ss-shis ii.fhsi s.ssl
iF faF aisgsi4si iaisS sAsspt 10 ths Ntss
inHiRs, Ahra hestea lesds lss tMss ts ss
aaa fas,T ef M. ssKsa bits Tho sisiiefs
~aR. { 90 9Th speaker, uaists sna
% Asili fsslaTiss ia .ilsaTsaAh PLAY, see's'
tTEAELAAn hitsfoA,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Parson Is Eliminated
From British Tourney

Prestwick, England, May 23.-(By
A. P.)-Donald Parson of Youngs-
town, O., was eliminated today from
the British amateur golf tournament
by Alex Menzies of Ralston, 3 to |.
D. W.. l. D..I.,a. D....i..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
rasls

.Rsttff faF fsHhafk IN nth.
''iistlst faF fulieFtan 10 s-Nshth,
's'natlfd faE gulRn lh Bihih,
NrnFs ~ innings
FtfNstshi ...'..A Asnns s-a
nastan .,,t-,.,,,,...a eases e-e
summary -iiuRs uuis,a, ss9sii, GARD
HsF, Mpai tsl, smith, uftautks, Husf
ifFaFsl uulsIp, ssWeli, Maai, o'naaTks,
Tgarhsss hits, daista. o'S-ilt, oRaurks.
facTifiee hiisi Gardiner, thie, Msmhss
sshss, duisla, Double piayI rsnnaekn
Harris tsefl an bases cleveland, lAi
iastnn, o. tisss 81 halis9 or rsnsarkr
I. Struck Aut9 ny THE, :, Hts on
rsBnask, 4 In 8 inniHss, OF ruiis'inn,
isasiHg pitcher fsnRatk rnRitss rorr
nelly, Maiiaflty and Wilson TimeI 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
AMERICAN LEtatt.


Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. II. New York. ].
Cleveland. 8. Boston, ).
Washington. 3: Chicago. :.
Detroit. g.: Philadelphia, 8.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Washington ut New York.
No other game scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Saints Bunch Hits
and Beat Indians
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oklahoma City, Okl, May 23-st. JOS
eph punched hits off Allen while Lind
berg was effective all the way and ST.
Joseph won, to !. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Dorchester. Neb.. May 23-(Speclal.)-
The local town team defeated Cordova
here Sunday. to 4. The work of MosIr,
Dorchester catcher, featured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Fullerton Loses.
Heins Lead League.

Fremont, Neb., May 2S.-(Special)-
Helms OF Fremont lead the Elkhorn base
ball league with their fourth straight VIC
tory takcn off Valley in the last series Of
contests. Valley was dosned In a fast
pitchers battle that ended, 5 to !, for tho
Fremonters. Nixen. Midland college
find, allowed but four hits to the Valley
sluggers, while Falkner, for Valley, was
nicked for eight. The league standing
thus far:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Bloomfield Wins Game.

Lodgcpole. Neb.. May cS.-(Speclal)-
!r fast game on the local field sunday
Lodsepole beat Potter by a score of 8 10 I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Ssw yn,L n n
summhry-.Runss Gerber fs). sisier f?),
Williams t3,. Ellorbe. MaManus t,).
Shoeker. Witt Baker ts). Errors: Jacob
son. Ward. Baker schanT. Two-bsss hits,
Jacobson. McManus. Three base hit:
bskor' Home runs: Baker. sisler. will
ilsmA Stolen bases: SIsIor. Williams. To.
bin. Gerber. Sacrifice hit; Ward. Left
on bases; New York. 6: st. Louis. 10.
Base on balls; or Mayt. 2: off o'DouI,
:: of shocker, J. Struck out; BY Mays.
by oDoul. 3: by Shocksr. l. Hts:
OFF Mays. 10 in 7 innings: off o'Doui. 1
In innings. Losing pitcher: May. Um-
pires: Chill and Owens. Time: 800
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
NATIONAL l.ttttt D..
staa.iiax.


Cincinnati. .. Sew York, 5,
hastah, sss ~, Louis. .,
brooklyn, q. chicago, g.
Pittsburgh, TO- Philadelphia, ;
To-day. Games.
Hnst1n 81 - Louis.
New York AZ Cincinnati
Philadelphia ~ ritsbuIsh.
40 other gams scheduled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
NEBRASKA STATE lts.tt,


tsiFbufy, q, NaFiuik. !,
HastiHgs, q, Grand Island ,.
Beatrice 81 Lincoln. wet grounds
taday's t.amr~,
uTani lsiand al Hastings
Norfolk at taiFhury,
Lincoln az Beatrice,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Jimmy Gardner knocked out Jack
Ckeefe. Indianapolis. 5 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

southern Association.
Atlanta at Memphis, rain.
Birmingham, 10: at Chattanooga. /.
Mobile, o.: at Little Rock. 4.
New Orleans, IL. at Nashville, IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

DETROIT

Totals rs II .. lsi
sRatted for Stoner In fifth.
s'Batted for Rigney In eighth.
''-Batted for Olsen IN ninth.
''"Ran for Moore In fifth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .............D ] -
philadelphia ......o o o 0 %
summary-Runs: Blue t3), Cobb. He'll
mann. veach. Johnston. Perkins t2). MIL
Ter. Galloway. Errors: Young. Dykes CAL
loway te). Two-base hits: McGowan.
Cobb Cutshaw. Three-base hrs: Nc
Gowsn Blue. Home runs: Miller. Blue.
Perkins. Sacrifice hits: Perkins. Sullivan.
Double plays: Johnston Young Moore,
Dykes Blue -Rigney Left on bases: De-
troIt 3: Philadelphia, s. Base on balls:
Off stoner. 3: eff Oldham. 2; off Olsen.
.; off Moore. Q: off Sullivan. I. Struck
out: BY Moore. 4; by Sullivan. .: by Har-
rls. I: by Olsen, .: by Dauss, I. Hits: Off
stoner. 4 in I innings: off Oldham. 3 in
30 inning: off Olsen, l in 1-3 innings;
off Dauss, none in Ia inning; off Moore.
in innings; off Sullivan, in in
n'nss tnone o"t in NINTH: off Harris. 2
in 1 inning. Wild pitch: Sullivan. Win
ming pitcher: Olsen. Losing pitcher: Har-
ris, Umpires: Walsh, Dineen and Evans.
Time: 2:2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
twenty Years Ago

Young Corhett won from Kid Broad.
Denver. 10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Semii-Pro and Amateur
Main Stopa Gnmea.

kml1 stops Cannes.
farwsll. Seb.. May .a.--tspselal) -
only ono game In the Sherman. Toward
baseball league sunday got past tho fifth
inning before being stopped BY rain.
Boelus beat Rockville Z to G. tho game
being called In the eighth inning on sc-
count OF rain. The ether games were EIba.
:. DanneborK. .. called In third inning.
rain. and fsrwell. 4, Ashton. !. called in
fourth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24


Bloomfield, Neb.. May 23.-(Special.) }
Bloomfield winning from Harrington IN
Mayor n. F. Cunningham pitched the
first ball, shooting It sauarely across the
pan. Cook was on the mound for Bloom
field and twirled a good game, four Of
the visitors scores coming via the error
route. Bushong. Bloomfield's new catcher,
showed up in fine shape. He drove in
the first two runs for the locals with
a clean three e-base wallop. Baird twirl-
er for Harrington and was quite effec-
tive. Mites was behind the bat. Bloom
field plays at Wausa next Sunday,
Coleridge defeated Wausa on the Wau-
81 grounds by a score Of II to g. VIM
gate has been given his release by tho
Detroit club and will play with Wausa
this season. He pitched the last three
innings Of Sundays game.
Fullerton Loses.
Fullerton. Neb., May 2s.-(SpeciaL)-
st. Edward defeated the fast Fullerton
aggregation on the local grounds here
by the score OF to /. Folliott pitched
superb ball allowing Fullerton but four
scattered hits. while tho Saints gathered
eight safe bingles off Hoffman. Fuller
tons star pitcher.
Fullerton ..........o 900 o. o--1
st. Edward ........2 0 0 300 2-4
Batteries: st. Edward. Folliott and
Fisher. Fullerton: Hoffman and Thomp-
son. Hits: OFT Hoffman. s. off Fol-
lott, L. Struck out: BY Foliott. IL;
by Hoffman, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Round Eleven.

Greb was hissed at the opening for
buttinx,, but the referee paid no attention
TO II, They clinched and Greb had the
better Of this exchange. The smoke.
town lad missed . hard swing for the
"a trn 1ood blows 10 Grebs midsection-
Tn. crowd hissed Greb for what it CON
sidered foul work n he continued 70
butt in the clinches Tunney appeared
70 fire when the bell ended the round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WEDDINGS.
Cru mliSh .Gibney

Mss Elizabeth Anne Gibney. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrr. James II. Glbney.
OF 1904 Clayton street. and NJ. Eugene
Crumlish. son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward
l.. Crumiish. OF 1915 West Ninth street,
were married at eight O'Clock this
morning in Sacred Heart Church.
Father Leonard Walter performed tho
ceremony. The maid OF honor was
Miss Eliora Crumlish, sister Of the
groom. and the best man wac Fred 7.
G.bney, OF East Orange. y. J.. brother
Of the bride. The bride Wore a dress
81 sapphire blue chiffon velvet, trim
med only with a steel buckle. She
wore a large black velvet picture hat
trimmed with monkey fur. Her bou-
quet was OF white roses, lilies OF the
valley, and sweet peas. Her maid o,
honor wore a dress Of beaver satin
crepe and a brown panne velvet pic
ture hat. Her coreage was Of sweet
heart roses and violets. After the
ceremony. a wedding breakfast was
served the immediate family and rela
dives at the home Of the brides par
ents. After a trip north. Mr.. and Mrs
Crunlish will be at home at 2s Della
ware avenue. Carheyis Point. where
Nj. Crumlish Il connected with the
Jackson Laboratory at Deep Water
Point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
CHILDREN'S CANTATA At
HARRISON STREET CHURCH
aTcIo ~LfT~TIL NlU

~ children's cantata. entitled. Top
sf-Turvy Christmas will be presented
In me new sunday school hall AZ Har-
rison Nj T.. Church. tomorrow evening
nv the Junior department Of the sun
day school assisted by Marvin q. Cros-
san. The cantata fs being coached ny
Misc Mary Christy iIelsler.
The characters Of. the playlet are ~
follows Santa Claus. Marvin g. Crc~-
san; Grandma. who il entertaining az
Christmas. Esther Draper: Prudence.
the good child. Kathryn Crew: Pan
dors, who Is cur.oue. Martha Cro@an:
other guests. John Bsttls. James Colt,
James Conoway. willard Crossan. FL
ner Vernon. Jean Groves. MarSarr,
Moore. Mary Jackson. Elsie McCafcr-
~, Elizabeth Clifton. Myrtle Southland
Clifford Thompson: grandmais help.
ers. who give n kitchen band parade
Mary Collins. Marie Schrade. Mildred
Der.ckecn. Virginia Day. Rurnicc
Draper. Mary Hutchron. Louise Bur.
ton. Add:e Johnson: dream fairies
Evelyn Jackson. Edna Chambers. Ger.
trudc HUT, Avis Martin. Mary Biddle
Helen Vernon. Edna Broadbcn,. Louise
Jackson. Helen Foxwell. Msrgare,
Groves. Edith Rettew. Iva n. Rutier
Edna Cunningham. Martha Mcdaniel,
educated cats. Paul Johnson. Johr
Stapleton. Robert Hid, Charles Robert.
son, Willard Thompson. Melvin Dai,
by. Edward Powell: Mabel Hull IN,
French doll: Elsie Nichols. the ra.
doll; Gladys Truitt. the clown doll
Mary Nichols. the Dutch doll: Mar
gsret Hutchinson. the sailor doll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WEDDINGS AT STAFFORD.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford. Dec. IA very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Hatfield.
became the bride OF James b. McAliis-
ter OF Salisbury. Nd. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF a
number OF invited guests 10y Rev. r. r.
Carpenter. pastor OF ~. Johns ". L.
Church. The home was very artis-
tically decorated in evergreens and cut
flowers. \ reception followed the
marriage. The brides wedding dress
vas dark blue polret, trimmed in cut
steel beads. and she carried chrysan-
themums. The newlyweds left yester-
day 20 spend their honeymoonin VIII
m!rgton and Philadelphia. The
brides going away dress was a brown
travelling suit. with hat and gloves 20
match. Upon their return they will
reside IN Salisbury, where the groom
IS proprietor OF a meat market.
Miss Martha Stewart. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stewart. Seaford.
and Raymond Powers, OF Baltimore.
were quietly married Saturday eve
sing. at Blades NJ. l.. parsonage, by
the pastor. Rev. II. Ward Mills. who
also married On the same evening
Landreth Adams. Seaford. and Miss
Bertha James. Of Laurel.
Miss Mildred S. Calhoun. Of Seaford.
and Charles r.. Morean. OF Bridgeville.
were married December % al Seaford
by Rev. George J.. Hsrdesty, retired
NJ. T.. minister. az his home.
Ebe y. West. OF Bridgeville. and Miss
Hens NJ. Reynolds. also OF Bridgeville
we're married AZ the Seaford Circuit
NJ. J.. parsonage on Saturday evening,
10y the pastor. Rev. y. G. Benson. Rev.
Benson also married on Sunday after
noon Earl r.. Windsor. OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Sallie u. johnson, Of HUI
lock. Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

For Informal entertaining during
Christmas week. nothing could be nicer
than this delicate party cake: u cup
butter; 2 cups flour; 4 egg whites; =.
cup hot water; u cup nut meats: !
teaspoon lemon juice; u cup Sun
Maid Ra.sins; > teaspoons baking
powder; ia cups sugar.
Cream together the butter and sugar;
eft together the -four and baking
powder; put the hot water into the
butter. and then gradually add the
-four and baking powder. Lastly bea,
in the beaten whites ofsthe eggs. Bake
in two layers in a moderate oven.
Put together with a fiilng made by
running the raieins and nuts through q
meat grinder. adding the lemon and
a little confectloner's sugar and thor
oughly blending. Frost top with q
white icing and decorate with candied
or msrasch!no cherries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS ClyTATA.
To be- Given by Harrison street
Juniors on Thursday Nighi.

a Christmas cantata. entitled Tbs
Topsy Tufvy Christmae." viii ~
given by tho Junior department -
Harrison Street ". y. Church -omor-
row night. Tho cantata IL az spark
ing and FUN u laughs as ia tltls
implies.
The characters are 80 FLOWS:
Santa Claus. Marvin O.. Crosssn:
Grandma. who r. entertaining a.
Christmas. Esther Draper: Prudence
Tho good child. Kathryn Crew: Pam
dora. who has me bump Of curiosity
Martha Crossan.
Other guests a. Grandma's House,:
John BATHS. James colt. James Coma
way, Charles simmons. willard
Crossan. Elmer vernon. Jean Groves.
M1rgaret Moore. Mary Jackson. Elsie
McCsnerty. Elizabeth Clifton. Mryrt,s
Southland. clifford Thompson.
Grandma's helpers who gave 4
Kitchen band parade" and who
later give notice because q III.
topsy-turvy house: Mary Collins.
Marie Schrade. Mildred Derrickson.
Virginia Day. Burnlcs Draper. Mary
Hutchinson. Louise Burton. ADD.
Johnson.
Dream Fairies. who, ~ santa's no.
heat, turn mo Topsy Turvy children
into good children again: EVELYN
Jackson. Edna Chambers. Gertrudi
HUT, AVIS Martin. Mary Biddle. Helen
Vernon. Edna Broadbent, Louis.
Jackson, Helen Foxwel, Marxars,
Groves. Edith Rsttew. Iva p. Ru;;er
Edna Cunningham. Martha Mechanic.
Educated Cats. some % Santa's n-~
mechanical toys: Paul Johnson. John
Stapleton. Robert Hid. Charlie
Robertson. willard Thompson. Mslviu
Darby. Edward Powell.
Talking Dolls. Santa's iats-, n n.
way Of dolls: Mabel Hall, the French
doll: Elsie Nichols. The Rag Dol,
Gladys Truitt, the Clown doll; Mar.
garet Nichols. the Dutch doll: Mar.
garet Hutchinson. az Sailor dol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
DO NOU BELIEVE IN SIGNSl

On m~illiner's shop in Buffalo: II
Boxall."
In Philadelphia; DIR. Phillip GYMS
PhySck."
In Tampa. Fla; 'Ilmpu, 4 Iampus.
Chiropractors."
In Burlington. y. J.; "Tryon a Try
on Suits. sl9.75."
on church bullctin-hosrd. Bingham
ton, y. Y; Sermon, 'ris Folly 10
Suproee. You Are Invited"
In Baltimore: "Fa!rwesther 4 Rain
Tin Lizzie paeeed me on the street.
All painted UP and looking sweet;
And this the sign the darnei thing hors
(Lettered in gllt on ito forward door,
Waite & Pinckc. painters"
In y. Y. World: Mitchell the T'a!lc,
-rousers ready 70 wear out"
In Hartford Times: Two Ex-scla,
iers Commit Suicide Daily
In Mobile, Ala; "Elpps 4 Rippe
G~entlcmen's Clothiee"
In Battle Creek. Mich: "Mie. ",
SWEET"
In Lsrchmont. y. Y: Lock 4 Nav
From Everybody,s Magazine 10,
January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WEDDING At BETHEL.


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Bethel. Doc. ia very pretty wed
ding took place at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Adams, December %.
when their daughter. Gertrude isa-
belle. became the bride ~ Harry
Lester BOyce Of Laurel. Tho ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev. j..
". Thornton. The bride wore n dark
blue satin charmeuse with radium
lace draperies and carried brides
rOees. There were no attendants.
After n reception the bride and
groom motored 20 Laurel. where they
boarded n train for High Point. n. G..
where fhey will spend their honey
moon. stopping ~ Wilmington and
Washington. After their return they
Will reside a. Laurel.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Anna
Boycc. Mrs. Helen Boyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thawley. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester O'Neal. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Boyce. David Boyce, Simon Elliot.
capt. and Mre. Fred Morton. Miss
Helen and Annabel Morton. Mrs.
Annie Sullivan. Mrs. Fannie Cordrey.
~ Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ioi-
loway. Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn ~ Delmar.
Me-. and Mrs. =. -. Goole. Broad Creek
Mrs. !. ~. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Code. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar WI
Hams. Mrs. Donalia Wright. Mrs
Eliza Outten. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Phillips. Nj and Mrs. Charles Cordrey
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jud Phillips. Mr.. aud
Mrs Harry Williams. capt. George r
Phillips. Mrs. Bertha Eggers. Mrs
Hhoda Carrot. Mrs. Paul Phillips
Mes. Ida Adams, Alfred Adams, Mis,
Blanche Spicer. Misses F1ossie Mi.
bourne. Edna Phillips. Anna Rlggen
Grace Furniss. Bertha Eggcrs
Francis Eggers. Pearl Wright. I've
lyn Adams. Kathryn Adams. Rutl
Eggers. Leroy Phillips. Mildred Phi
lips. O.. Edgar Williams. Nrs. Charlie
Moore. Mrs. George Moore. Mrs Lid.
Mllbourne q Bethel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WINTER CAMP or GIRLS.

The FIRST winter Girl Scout Camp
has been opened fee i've DAYS this
week al Audroe. the National Camp of
the Glrt Scouts At Brlarclif. y. V.
The experiment 10 being watched with
greet Interest by tho National Coun-
ell OF which Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
wife ~ the Secretary OF Commerce IL
the head.
rhsty Cirl Scouts. all seasoned
campers. have accepted invittions 70
.take part in tho experiment. They
will sleep indoors. but except on
rainy or snowy days. they win do
their cooking in open ~areplaces. just
"a they DID iast summer. The sports
Include leo skating. snow shOeing
skiing and toboggan aiding. As
some Of the campers come from the
south and have never seen snow and
winter sports. they will be taught by
the northern girls. who arc experts
The camp will he under the direction
OF Mrs. Jane Deeter R.ppin. the
national director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
CBILDRgN's BUREAU
AIus InI(AIInN

Educational work in Delaware q
showing many good results not goner-
ably understood BY the public. Ths
chlldren's Bureau has been cooper
aiing in every way with the plans -
raising attendance. and tho results
have been most gratifying IN the caas
Of children who are placed out in
foster homes throughout the state.
In pact years. often these placed out
children we're Given only a few days
schooling in tho year. but now Their.
is D great difference. and tho standard
of school attendance j. rising remark
ably. Miss Merle Mcmahon. director
~ tho Bureau. on her last trip through
the state 20 Welt children In foster
homes. found some splendid examples
q SCHOOL attendance.
Oue ~ tho Chilcren's Bureau Mttis
boys holds r. certificate showing per
feet attendance Tor fw0 years. and
tardineaG only onc during the two
years, A. the Howell schol. rural Ne1v
Castle. Another girl Visited showed
q certificate Tor perfect attsndancs
last scar no Defyne's school, near
smyrna. In two other schools IN rural
Sussex. tho Chlldren's Bureau children
had the best records for attendance q
any children i1 the school
The moet effective way IN which
the Chiidrsn's Bureau co-operates with
tho school authorities L. that when
focter parents fail 90 1--we up to th~ir
agreement about complying w..h rs
school Jaw. tho children can be re-
moved by the Children's Bureau. tn +,
has been done in soma place.. and frr
children pioced where they viii hsts
good school attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
HAMMER CLUB DANCE.

This evening the Hammer Club Will
give it, annual Christmas dance al
Gilbert Studio. The darca VIII he
formal. Thsrs Will he dancing from
nine until one. and tho Original Six
will furnish music.
The Hammer club il composed ~ a
group n girls whO were graduated
from tho Wilmington High school ia
February. 1916. The dance given
each yearserves a. n reunion for high
school graduates not only IN their
class but IN other years. = large at
tendance Is expected az the dance this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
DEvOT|NG LIFE TO
VICTIMS Of CANCER
Daughter Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne Proving Self Won
derful Heroine.

Nathaniel hawthorne n w 20 the
world moro than books and stories Of
ideslism: He gave n daughter. Rose.
ard tho ideallsm of tho fathers stor-
les lives again In tho lie Of h.e young
est daughter. For Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop. daughter Of this well known
American author. has dedicated her
life. even the honored name ehe bore.
to become a servant OF tho poor who
arc victims of incursble cancer. Toeay
she Is known simply ar Mother Al.
phonsa Of the third order OF ST. Doml-
mic. founder and Mother Superior OF
st. Roses Home. New York. and Of
The Rosary. nj Hawthorne. New York.
the only free hospitals for incurablc
cancer.
To ono or the other of thesc hoApi-
tails during the past twcnty-six years
thousands 81 frlcndle~e and pcnnilcEs
cancer victims have come Ia die.
Among them We're those who. because
Of the nature OF their cruel mslaJy,
were no longer welcome AZ home and
those who had faced the closed doors
Of all general hospitals and 10 whom
special sanatorum treatment wac pro.
H. tive.
by the years "a sacrifice, grace. ser
vice and dauntle~S courage OF Mother
Alphonss. Tor the frat time I'm months.
sometimes In years. these sufferers
have known the ~bleseedness OF exper;
care given sympathcticauy and UNI
c~rudginrly. In tho cheerful sun-par-
lors % the hospitals. in the simple gar-
dens. or in the beds. outcasts who
were once alone in their terror find
that life still holds some comfort and
companionship.
Mother Alphonsair hospitals are Al.
ways fun 10 overlooking. Every hor.
ror OF cancer IL represented here. We;
II IL horror magnincently ignored
Each patient quietly waits the end of
his suffering. And IL Is only by virtue
OF n victims release by death tina,
another finds entrance. Thrc. hun
dred and hfty-nve died In 81. Roses
Home last year. n FOR almost every
day in tho year n az many more are
welcomed in.-Frcn the January De
| lneator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
BEACON COLLEGE NOTES.

William Robbins won the $40 which
was recently awarded by the Athletic
Association OF Beacon College.
The next business and social meet
ing Of the Beacon College Club will
he held on Friday evening. January
j.. Election OF officers will take place.
Word has been received from Miss
Teresa sullivan, who has just been
promoted 10 secretary 10 the sales
manager OF the Bird Manufacturing
Co, South Waipole. Mass, that she is
also teaching shorthand in one OF the
evening schools,of Waipole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
SENIORS on HOUsE PARTY

Milford. Dec. 27.-Twelve Seniors ~
tho Women's College % Delaware at
tended a house party given a. tle
homo ~ Miss Emily INdenham. ~
Br'dgeville. today. Tho program Of
entertainment consisted Of cards
dancing and a dinner. Those present
were: Misses Ruth a. Russell. Marion
Skewis. Faye Moore. Milford. Hannah
Dcakyne. Evelyre %SpruRnce. smyrna F..
Frances Mccoy. Middietown: Mabel
Smith. Helen Shorb. Dover. Mary
Deem. Preston. Md: Mary Handy.
fredericksburg. Nd, and Ruth King.
ErIhFevnle