davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
PRESIDENT CALLS conFrRthcE
or BONUS NEAsURE

Washington. FeD. s-HoU the
soldiers boass D. 70 be- financed ugH
he 4 sublcef ~ me White House con
terence today between President
Hardlng and - leading republicans
q the house v4s ana means ommf
TO an8 the ss.sse fiaanehsa con
mi'iee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Rome rea cardlsai oc ansil
archbishop - uosion. arrived in
nono ~ ~ te 0'eio,k fhls aflenooh
an hour after lhe nes pope had bees
elttted a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
riesss PAY ASKED sv JUDGE s

Parhusaa. Feb Hisher ssy tor
feterzl l1lxes ~as srFsd - char.es
r. Gray. Paphuska fi0rnef. In ad-
dressing the Csags Country lar ar-
scc-sflcn. Other speakers Nerc
Irdre G r. siarxel snc 7 Leahy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
RQtti
Elected
POntiff
BULLETIN

Rome, Feb. 6 Cardinal Aehille
Ratn archbishop Of Milan. was
proclaimed elected pope in sue
ce0ion 70 the late Benedict XIV
this morning. Ne has taken the
name Of Pirs xl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Enid and ontarls hlgh school
basket baii teams will pay central
conference game hers neat Friday
niEht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Third Fatty Trial

san Frareises Fsh. e.~rns
eeurt tsaax 80 uaroA tffn a. 80
eay te, ssss'ira Fsssy Aresssis.
inifd tfist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

- Lovls Sch s-'rhs prizes -
gasoline - STANDARD OH filling "a
ilons here ~an adslnfed onv esai s
gallon to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

80 dosbt those ants ~hich the
sIugxard h told % take ~ models
for saving W riches afv rvs.aur ssss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

AD~ricz = erpecfez . fsrnisa tie
fnsis n ths cnn1ert q rsfions-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

regard tire measure a. undesirable j.
me xpeefedly large There can b. no
doubt. however. that the bulk II the
soldiers want the mOney. and ARE
making their wishes known la the
p,nef effective waQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

i,orn q Nr and Ns sam .IJusaa
an s-pound siri babg Al doing
nlcs'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Ia the demands for the money on
the part of the ex soldiers there =
curious psychological factor They
say Il j. not merely that they want the
money ~ they express Il. they
don I want 10 seem like suckers
As onr ex-soldicr expressed il the
soldiers would gladly have fought for
nothing. II the patriotism that war
demanded of them ~ law had also
been extended 70 other classes Of the
community. The reason that most Of
tcontin8ed on Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Touighf ar. cosd-r Tses1zT a.
TAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

II those who oppose the bonus on
principle and those who think II should
II least b. deferred. could get a suf.
fieieBf amount of organized backing
on the psrf of the public opinion that
Is opposed TO the bill the situation
might concsisesbly change.
Those who favor the bin are highly
organized. The opposition to il II
scattered
Much Of this opposition comes from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

treasury t. meet tins burden tllay
than IL was last July From one
point # view Il j. less convenient
for the treasury has immediately
ahead u II the business 81 finding
money 10 meet about IS .J00OO0000 Of
notes falling due in the next fifteen
ar SIXTEEN months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

wlnsef
nat ameu4 taa sksles1us q tas,ls
aaa samsis TIERS 80 he sns bones %
hundreds of shssassata a nee -.
mea aad shHdfen eao ivil eshaaaiei
IN their quest iaf treat 30 hfet
shs ,lmple iva. thrsf peasant anfsai
oes lived or centuries aat BAD u''i'
.oasspiian u ths raliiisei aRAeAsvl
eheh naas ,hls iAmlna mofs 'erfihle
ihan teat Il ispi
nallsn. Gtln wssasrlea
rhss wandered and mililees "a
,hsm a. s,m ~anAeflag fhsfe go
no,hlas Is "a ia their hoineA - sh"y
s,af,sd 80 ths tfsk fes bread SONS
ifnea ~sawAfi 10 the Veisa and
tauna aealh ia lhe ythas fiiaeA
railway eenlsrs u snioug ne hs#f"fa
% refugees canps sioaf 'ne NuAsa
slhcf. slauoi fog fasArssAn .'i'l
.ahsf. movra rAss~ar1 toward $40
ofla ,he land " eo'a and ~h"a'
which hAa alwRYa beea "a sllaf'ns y
nussan moallk. ~he heart niilr y
IA. .aaturas. us hafdshlns ant 80
haaftl. seas
rha peasants Aue~ npthinH "
modefn waya Thsg eere unahle ~
huy titkss. on The raii~a1s uaahle W
ret permita 20 rda "a trains enfdrn
"a with the Red army aud Food 10
Moscow and resroFrat When shr'f
,coa,inusa On rar. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
SnOu
Hides
TIL cad

va va
whea n~
the Rasaian
via ekeieta
the h4h Fe
so~ ewntrr
atus uatut
a,sy men
-tn4n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
ACORN CLUB OF sEAFORD.

Seaford. Oct. 2l.-The regular meet
Ing OF the Acorn Club OF Seaford was
held Thursday afternoon in the club
room, the president. Mrs. William f.
Longendyke. presiding. After the busi-
ness meeting, Miss Bagwell told about
the musical comedy, The Microbe Of
Love-" which will be given In the
New Theatre here on the evening Of
Tuesday, December 8, by the enter
tainment chairman, Mrs. John II. Esk-
ridge, for the benefit Of the new club
house fund. Mrs. J. Emery Miles was
chairman of the day. having for her
subject. Current EVENTS" and fur
nished the following interesting pro-
gram:
Piano duet, andante Surprise Sym
phony," Hayden, Mrs. w. -. Stevens
and Mrs. Alexander DVoho; reading,
The Argonaut Mine Disaster" Mrs.
Walter T. Wallace; reading. Inter
esting Facts" Mrs. George Z. Trim
BILE: piano solo, "a Rondo Caprici-
oso." Franklin Aleen; reading, Cur
rent Events" Mrs. william y. Hus-
ton: piano duet, "Sunflower Dance.
Mrs Alexander Donoho and Mrs. w
u. Stevens. The program for next
week will he In charge OF Mrs. John
w. Nevins, who will have for her
subject Prison Reform" Mordecai
s. Plummer, warden OF the New
Castle County Workhouse, viii speak
Mt 2.30 In the club room. II viii be an
open meeting and n general invita-
tion has been extended, especially to
| the men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

One OF the newest things In athletics
at the Womens College is the Varsity
hockey squad. The group met for the
first practice on Thursday afternoon.
There will be frequent practices at
which the playing will be carefully
watched. and 1t is hoped that from this
squad a team can be secured which
will be capaols of competing with
other schools. intercollegiate games
are desired by all the girls interested
In athletics. but whether such will be
the outcome OF this venture Is not yet
known. The girls who have been Sc
lected for the Varsity sluad are:
Miriam CARL, Mildred Wol,enden,
Frances Buttles. Mary Handy. Sara
Roe. Emma Dayette. Lucille Roe,
Mabel Smith. Helen Black. Vesta
Goodwin. Margaret Touhy. Charlotte
Dayette, Gertrude Rouse. Natalie
Ayerst. Mary Kreuger. Pearl Cain,
Dorothy Le' Fevre. Marjorie Brosius.
Blanche Workman. Florence Phillips,
Mary Bradley and Helen Lucas.
At meeting OF the Athletic AsSo-
citation on Wednesday, In chapel
Blanche Workman was elected secre-
tary.
The fire captains FOR Residence and
Sussex Halls. have been chosen. Mar
garet Touhey for the former and
Marian Nlede for the latter. II Is
their duty 70 appoint necessary as
assistants and arrange for frequent
FIRE drills IN the dormi,ories. The
captains Of the temporary building
will be appointed later.
Miss Wilcox. the head OF the music
/ department. chaperoned a group o.
/ girls TO The Playhouse in Wilmington
| 70 hear the Ukranian Chorus on Tues
/ day night. On Thursday night an
other group went 70 hear "Othello.
| Miss Drake was the chaperon.
ThIsnYening the first OF the Artists
| Series Entertainments will be given II
! Wolf Hall.
In the dining room Wednesday eve
ming. "plaything" in charge OF Loi
Garrett was given. Marian Sharpless
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
DELMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB.

At a meeting OF the Delmar New
Century Club on Tuesday, Mrs. Mar
ion Hastings presented a program OF
folk songs. After the singing
CT America" by tho members. Mrs.
Marion Hastings read Tho Begin
ming Of American Music" Mrs. f.. z.
Lynch and Mrs. F. z. Lynch. Jr-
gave an instrumental duet. Nils Mar
ion Hearn readNa paper on THE Star
Spangled Banner and It's Origin"
quartet composed OF Mrs. Paul Lowe
Mrs. Lewis Nelson. Mrs. J. r. Brown
and Miss Elsie Hearn, sang "Slunber
Song" Mrs. Arthur Brewington read
a paper on Yankee Doodle" and It's
First Appearance as a Nationa.
Tune" Mrs. W. S. Marvel. Jr., read
an article on Folk Songs" The
quartet sang Indian Love Song"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
BETHANY wOMEN'S CLASS
PLANS SEASONS WORK

The Bith-Phi-Di Bible Class Of the
Bethany Baptist Sunday School held
their regular monthly business meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellingsworth, 40S North
Franklin street, on Thursday even
Ing. This class was organized a little
over a year ago by ]. r. Slawter. the
present teacher. and started with
membership Of i've and has increased
to twenty-five. Mr.. Slawter empha-
sized the need OF workers IN the Sun
day school and told his class TO be
prepared for service. The name OF
tho class means Young Matdens for
Christian Service" Rev. a. &. VII
hanson, D. D., the new pastor OF
Bethany, said It did his heart good 70
know that the church 70 which he
was called had such a. wonderful class
Of young women ready to do all IN
their power TO advance the cause or
Jesus Christ, the class having previ-
ously told him that they as class
and individually were willing 20 co
all in their power to make the cnurcn
a power in the community. Mrs. Will
liams also expressed her appreciation
Plans were laid for the work Of the
class for the winter both spiritually
and socially. The officers OF thee lass
are as follows: President. Mildred
Walker; vice-president. Olive Weide-
man; secretary, Alice McCaulley
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Robertson
Those present besides the. officers
were: Rev. and Mrs. A. F. william
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Slawter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ellingsworth, Mrs
Lillian Crossan. Mrs. Bertha Ewert
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Maoe
Jones. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Estella WI
helm. Mrs. Edith Blansfield. Misses
Mary Mccoy. Lillian Worran. Rutf
Bradbury, Alta Moore. Edith Cross
lev and Violet Martin. The Rev. anC
Mrs. Williamson were elected as hon
orary members OF the class. After thF
business session refreshments were
served which were much enjoyed BY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
WOMEN STUDENTS TAKE UP
STRENUOUS ATHLETICS
BY Emmarene Baldwin.

Rebecca Woilaston and Hazel Allen
were the performers.
The first meeting OF the French
Class was held In Sussex Hall in the
common room Wednesday night. Mr..
Levine called the meeting 10 order.
and then introduced Dean Smith. who
spoke about the purpose OF the club.
Mr.. Levine then asked three OF the
girls 70 act little play. Helen Levy
took the part OF the miser, Anna May
er. the wife. and Margaret Touhey, ths
doctor. Next on the program were
games and conversation groups. Re-
freshments Of Ice cream and cakes
were served. DR.. Rydea sang The
Two Grenadiers." by Schumann. and
The Birth OF Dawn" By Franco
Leonl Miss Wilcox accompanied on
the piano. The last thing on the eve
ning's program was the election az
officers. which resulted In Martha
Charbonneau's being elected p-esi-
dent; Anna Carroll. secretary; Ksth-
crime DoUgnerty, treasurer. and Mary
Hill. chairman Of the refreshments
committee.
On Tue day the delegates % the
! Eagiesmere 'bnventl, met with ths
Y. w. .. 4. Cabinet 70 pressn: fo-
Inauguration practical plans and poll
cies for the coming year Sara Ha-
held, who was leader rt the deiegst zion
took charge Of the meeting. Lucils
Petry read the recommendations
which we're accepted by the cabinet
The recommendations were signed
| By the delegates, Sara Hatfield
J Lucille Petry. Josephine Burnett. sara
/ Roe. Vesta Goodwin and Helen
! Baker. The budget system wa, then
/ explained by Helen Baker; an outline
Of the Eagiesrnere activities was Civ
en-; Lucille Petry explained the duties
OF the undergraduate representative.
Each delegate talked on some sub
! ject
At Y. W. c. A. vesper services on
Sunday. DR.. Burgess VIII give an H.
lustratsd lecture on Dr. Greenfelrs
travels IN Alaska.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
- -
" Monday.

MONDAY.
800 .. n.-Friendship Club, club
roVns
600 .. In-Business Girls Club,
small club rooms. special announce
ment by Mrs. c. a Higgins. chairman,
Religious Educational Committee.
500 p. m-Hallowe' dance, Y. W
c. A. girls and guests.
Tuesday.
2.15 pm-Stafr meeting, club rooms
800 p. m.-Quennacut Corps OF Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
$50 D. m~Hiawathia Corps Of Cir
Rerserves, club rooms.
700 p. m-Frank Mitchell. Directol
OF Peltg!ous Work, 2. NJ G. A, speak
er, wollaston Hall
800 p. m.-F. L. c. Club. club room.
Wednesday.
$40 p. m.-Wawataisi Corps Of Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
7.45 p. m.-Wapanchki Club, cIut
raorns.
Thursday.
800 p. m.-True Blue Corps ot Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
800 p. r.-Oriole Corps Of Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
Friday.
800 p. rn.-New Corps OF Freshmen
club rooms.
$50 p. rn.-Good Fairy Corps OF Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Livingston Of Miami. Fla, played the
xwAAAt->

Livingston Of Miami. Fla, played the
wedding march.
Miss Williams wore a dress Of white
French voile and lace over satin, and
carried white roses and lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. johnson. Miss White
hair and Mrs. Liv!ngston wore green
gowns and corsage bouquets OF pink
roses. Two little flower girls were
dressed In white and pink.
Following the ceremony at noon q
wedding breakfast WAS served.
Among those attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace johnson OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will
make their homo In Crescent City,
Florida.
Miss FLORENCE S. HiIl, daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Hill Of Chestertown, Nd
and Henry B. Mitchell Of this city
were married at noon today in the
Methodist Church At Chsstertown
Rev. o. e. Jones performed the cere-
mony. The wedding was attended
only by immediate friends and family
Miss 6usan B. Hill, sister OF tho bride
was maid OF honor. j. Alfred Maoki,
Of Philadelphia. was best man. and the
ushers were W. c. Barnard Jones o.
th!s city and Joseph s. Wilson o
Newark. A reception wns held at tn,
homo OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mr0. Mcthell will make
their home in this city. where Mr.
Mitchell Is connected with the In
ternal Revenue once. He is a gradu
ate OF the University OF Delaware.
Miss Madeleine G. Reed Ia enjoyinJ
two-weeks' motor trip with q part,
M friends to Hot Springs. Va. ans
other points south.
The Mortgage Fund Committee o
the New Century Club will hold /.
card party at the Century Club, Mon
day afternoon At 3 o'clock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Balmer ]. Rayner
who were married recently in Colds
boro, N. c.. have come to Whining
ton to make their permanent home
They will reside At so3 Frankli,
street until me first o. me year
when they will move into their new
home AZ sos Harrison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
FRANKFORT JEFFERSON CLUB.

The Jefferson Club of F'rankford
held the opening meeting of the sea-
son last Friday at the home of Mrs.
T. ]. Lawrence. The president. Mrs.
Raymond p. Long, presided. Business
OF importance was transacted and
two new members were admitted. Mrs.
p. X. Vanderkam was IN charge of
the program. which was as follows {:
muA,c on victrola; reading Of poems
by Mr1. NJ. T. Gum and Miss Azzie
Robinson; sketohes Of summer vaca-
ton trips In New England. by Mrs
Jack Ellis and Mrs. Porina Townsend
budget OF humor. Mru- w. c. Phil
lips; current events. Mrs. Henry Tun.
nell. Rstreshments were served by the
hostess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
NEEDLEWORK GUILD

The annual meeting OF the VIII
mington Branch OF the Needlework
Guild will be held Thursday, Novem-
ber 2. at 3 o'clock at Friends Meet
ing House. Tenth and Harrison streets.
All members are invited TO attend.
The garments that have been COL
lected during the year will be ex-
hibited and tea will be served. The
section presidents are reporting that
many members have failed TO send in
their contributions of two or more gar
ments, but they hope TO receive them
this week. The officers are: Mrs.
William II. Fem, Jr., president; Mrs.
Henry p. Scott. finst vice-pCesident;
Mrs. William Griscom Coke. second
president; Mrs. Willard Sauls-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
HANOVER CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

The Girls Club and Westminster
Guild OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
viii present slides OF the guilds work
.lu foreign lands, accompanied by a
program Of music and reading. in the
church Monday evening
The reading circle o. the missionary
society VIII meet at the home OF Mrs.
James ?. MCGOWAN, 50T Concord
avenue, at three o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The missionary society v.iI hold its
monthly meeting in the church Fri
day evening. Miss Marian Crozier will
tell OF her recent TIP 20 Alaska
Hanover Church Will Be represented
at ths tall meeting ot the Synod OF
Baltimore IN Washington nsxt week
by the pastor and Arthur c. Dav.es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
ADAH CHAPTER, o. E. s.

Adah Chapter, No. 5, o. E. s. en-
tertained the Sussex Chapter OF Sea-
ford this week. Many seaford men,
bers attended. including Mrs. William
Miller, Worthy Matron. and Miss
Corinne Warren. Grand Conductrees
Of Delaware. The Chapter was fort
unate IN having as It's guests, Mrs
Myers. Worthy Grand Matron. and
Miss Lily Riley. Associate Grand Ma
tron, OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
COME ALONG" SONG
MERRY wH|RL FEATURE
Big Event to be Staged at Tho
Playhouse October
80,
Come AlonR,'


Such II the name OF the song Sc
lected a. the big number" Of tho
Merry Whirl Of ls22." which win be
put on the stage Of the Playhouse the
week OF October 80 by the Junior
Board Of the Delaware Hospital tor
benefit Of the ohildrsn's ward. It was
obtained IN New York by Lila Agnsw
Stewart, dirsctor-generai Of the nearly
four hundred participants In the
'Wh!rl" and has a lit that bids fair
to make It as popular as the Merry
Widow" waltz. Already the melody
Is being hummed and whistled by
members OF the choruses and dancing
groups OF the extravaganza, who have
picked 1t up" at rehearsals.
Then. too. its title is exactly in line
with the underlying idea prompting
production Of the Merry whirl."
Everyone will be expected TO come
along" to The Playhouse the week
after next. TO forget politics and other
little troubles for the while and be
entertained for two solid hours. And
the entertainment promised will sur
pass that afforded by the "Whirl OF
1919" which is saying a great deal.
1t is q bit difficult TO correctly de-
scribe the song Come Along" unless
it may be defined as a happy mixture
OF the good old Negro "patajuba" and
modern Jazz. One thing is certain
the whole town soon will be singing
il.
Work OF assembling and rehearsing
the various groups Of performers went
ahead this week even more rapidly
than last, and that WAS pretty speedy
Miss Victorine du Pont and Miss Sara
Chicester have completed their list:
for the Russian dance group. Th!:
group is entirely distinct from the
"MauresQues." and will be composed
az follows:
Miss V!ctorine du Pont. Mrs. PhiliI
Laird. Miss Mabel Walker. Miss Luc,
Gawthrop. Miss Cornel!a Chichester
Miss Sara Chichester. Mrs. Z. Z. d,
Pont. Mrs. F. V. du Pont; Messrs
Frank Thomas. Lndsley Evans
Stewart Groves. Ursy Conway, Walte
Kumme. johnson Montgan, F. V. d,
Pont.
To Donald Satterthwa!t fell the 10
| OIL PICKING out ect OF W OOCen Dol
diers." Those who have seen his hu
man automatons rehearse predict the,
will form one OF the most comic fea
lures in the entire show. They may b
wooden. but they're not dead ones,
Mr.. Satterthwait remarked today. a
he enumerated them. as follows:
Donald Satterthwait, William
Megear. Henry Taylor. Julius Schme
' DER Frank Thomas. Henry Eastma
Rudolph Stewart, Frank du Pont, VIII
liam Heald.
, Then there Is group Of Archers-
Trojan not English-who will partici
pate in the classic episode OF the ex
, travaganza. Costumes for these ar
being made under personal supervisio
: Of Mrs. II. w. Briggs, Mrs. John L
: Carpenter and Mrs. j. B. Salmon. TIL
group is composed as follows:
Elizabeth Brown. Margaret Abbot
Dorothea Milliken, Genevieve Fahey
Virginia Carlin, Josephine Siddell. Ally
FryAnger Dorothy Baver Beavel
Esther David, Margaret Kolberl
Margaret Du Ross. Pauline Elliot
7. Sylvia Goldstein, Mary Keaveny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Surprise Party for Mrs. Hendrixon.

The members OF Mrs. HAIRY Hen
drixon's class at Harrison street
Sunday school gave her surprise
narty Wednesday evening on her re-
urn from a months trip motoring
through New jersey and New York.
The party was a complete surprise,
and the young men provided the en-
tertainment and the refreshments.
The members OF the class who gave
the party are; Clifton Jones. VII
liam Sparks, John Martin, Marvin
Mckay, Herbert Clark, William
Knots, Emlen Lloyd, Roland Rey-
nolds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS /. s. s.

The Washington Heights Branch
Of the International Sunshine Socie-
ty will hold Halloween party at the
home of the president. Mrs. Frank c.
Sparks. 6l4 West Twentieth street
THURSDAY evening. October 26. All
members are cordially invited to be
present.
The Branch held a quilting party on
Wednesday at the home Of the presi-
dent. Three quilts were made for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Naaman's on the Delaware.

Closes the present season October
thirtieth to reopen under the same
management, for the eleventh season.
on April twenty-e.ghth, 1928. Naa-
mans Sweet Mustard Pickle on sale
at Jas. Morrow and Sons. 21I Market
street. and az the Middietown Farms.
Eighth and Orange streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
W. c. T. [. Meeting.

The Ella Thacher Union. ". c. T.
L., met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Ella Sutton, 1905 West
Seventh street. Mrs. Elizabe III
Dempsey gave an interesting report OF
the 43d convention OF the ". c. T. L
held at Smyrna. Mrs. McSparren re-
ported her work on Christian citizen
ship, and class in civil government
was formed with her as ne leader. Ii
was decided to place DIR. and Mrs
Wilbur Crafts volume on temperance
in the local library. Ten new MEN,
bers were received at the meeting
The union will hold a rummase sale
at S02 Tatnall street on October %.
Donations will De called fos II donors
call Mrs. Harold Simpson. 7S24-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
MASQUERADE DANCE AT
HENRY CLAY

A masquerade dance viii be given by
the c. Of NJ. s. in st. Joseph's Hall.
Henry Clay, Wednesday evening.
Joe Dale's Melody Boys will furnish
music. O'Neils bus will leave Sixth
and French streets at S.15 and
Eleventh and Market at $50. The bus
will run direct TO the hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Wedding Announcement.

Samuel s. Marley announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Elizabeth s.,
to Sydney r. 0reenwell at Chambers
burg. Pa. July 20, 1922. Both the
young folks areoknown musically. Mrs.
Greenwell for the past year has been
teaching violin at Peru, Indiana. They
will be at 1928 Market street after
November /. until December, when
they Will leave for Florida, where Mr.
Greenwell Is engaged as cellist with
the Tampa Bay Hotel orchestra al
Tampa, Florida.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold the monthly business
meeting at the club house. Twenty
third and Boulevard. Monday evening
at s O'Clock.