davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

New Castle county. New Castle High
School team; for Kent county. Mil
ford High School. and for Sussex
county, seaford High School. These
teams will meet at the place and
time 10 be set by the state Depart
ment OF Education when the State
interscholastic championship will be
decided.
The final meeting for the summer
OF the Young Mems Association OF
the First Presbyterian Church was
held at Hopkins Beach last evening
The Penn's Grove High School
baseball team will play the New
Castle High School team on Battery
Park field at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon. Following this game Kelly's
overall Boys will play the Whining
ton Fibre Speciality company's en-
ployes. Tomorrow afternoon the
local and Five Points baseball teams
OF the New Castle County League
Will play on the same field.
on Tuesday evening OF next week
the New Castle Reserves will play
the Fibre team the first Of series
Of three games. There is great riv-
airy between the Fibre boys. Kelys
overall gang and the Reserves as TO
which Is to be termed city cham
pions and this series will decide the
question.
The local High School aggrega-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

ton will travel TO Philadelphia. to-
morrow afternoon. when they will
cross bats with the Girard team.
Twice within a week a dirigible.
supposed 20 be from Aberdeen. Nd.
has been noticed soaring over this
city The balloon ship Is thought
to be making trial trips. The first
time Il was noticed was on Tuesday
and again II appeared last evening.
Arrangements have been made
for a bake-sale by the New Castle
High School students to be held at
Challenger's Pharmacy, on Second
street tomorrow morning. begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
The caps and gowns for the grad
uating class 20 use during com
mencement week, arrived yesterday
afternoon.
The recent meeting OF the New
Castle Health Center Committee.
Mrs. Lewis Booker. chairman, IL
was decided TO hold bake-sale in
the New Castle Century Club rooms,
on Delaware street. Saturday morn
ing. June II.
Fully five hundred baseball fans
were disappointed last evening
when the Eleventh ward aggrega-
tion OF baseballers. or Wilmington
failed TO appear. No explanation
was forthcoming as to their rea-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

which refreshments were served by
the hostess:
Polish Dance" (Scharwenka) and
by the Brook" (Karganof) by Miss
Serena Green; Flower Song
(Lange) and "Loin du Bar (Gillet)
by Miss Edna Scott; recitation (se-
lected) by ogden Wise: simple
Aveu" (Thome) by James T. Chal-
lenger. Jr.; "Scherzino" (Scharwen-
ka) and "Valse" CTschaikowskD by
Miss Grace Zimmerman; "A Song
for Baby (Bilbro) and Sailing Baby
In the Bathtub" by Miss Mary Chal-
lenger; recitation (selected) by Miss
Frances Sheridan; Water Nymph"
(Nevin) and Spring Song" (Men-
delssohn) by Harry Ahern; xylo-
phone solo (selected) by Edward
Challenger; "Silver Spring" (Tour-
bie) and Ia Gondole" CReynald)
by ogden Wise; prelude No. 20"
(Chopin) and Pas des Amphores"
CChaminade) by Miss Frances Sheri-
dan.
Washington Kenney. aged about
35 years. escaped from the Della
ware State Hospital yesterday and
was captured early last evening as
he was crossing a field near the
State Rife Range below this city.
Kenney, who resided in the lower
section Of the State. has been an in
mate of the institution for several
years. He was out for a stroll with
an attendant when he made a break
for liberty. For several hours he
eluded the searching party.
According to the final contests for
the interscholastic baseball cham
pionship OF the three counties. the
teams will be contestants
for the State championship: For
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Adelaide Ford; recitation by Gladys
and Emma Bellwlle; recitation by
Anna Newlove; recitation by Will
liam Tobin; solo by Isabelle Meggin-
son; recitation by Harold Traverse;
recitation by Florence Harrington,
Margaret Brown. Marion Tobin,
Alice McKnitt. Lillian McClary, Mary
Clayton and Mary McCuen; solo by
Thomas Tobin; recitation by Marjory
Hockenberry; recitation by Betty
Wilhelme; recitation by William
Challenger; singing by Nellie Nc
Dowell, Reba Grey, Jennie Ingle,
Jeannette Craven, Mary Challenger
Alice Gravel and Elizabeth Hop
kins; recitation by Leon and William
Newlove; recitation by Stanley Esk-
ridge; recitation by Lillian Watson,
Lillian Ferris and Hazel Watson;
recitation by Mary McClain; reclta-
tion by Martha Harrington; recita-
tiOn by Eleanor McCuen; singing by
the school; recitation by Amy
Marsh; recitation by Ralph john
son; recitation by Ruth Smith. lrva
Mogle and Emma Mahan; recitation
by William Walz; solo by Elizabeth
Clayton; recitation by Wesley Steel,
Charles McKnitt and Edward David
son; recitation by Paul Lawson; reci-
tation by Blanch Moore; recitation
by Elizabeth Hopkins; recitation by
Hazel Littrell; solo by Elizabeth Nc
Knit; twenty-third Psalm in unison
by school, closing with singing by
the school.
The annual musical by pupils Of
Mrs. James T. Challenger at her
home on West Sixth street last even
ing was attended by many parents
and friends OF the pupils. The fol-
lowing program was given after
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Bids Will Be Opened on
July 3 for Aerating
Plant
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE CONCERT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 9.-Plans
and specifications prepared by Will
liam Easily, engineer for the Board
of Water and Light Commissioners,
for the proposed aerating system 10
be installed at the water plant ar
rived last evening. The commission
has been held up in starting the in
stallation. the money for which was
provided In the recent issue OF
$4,000 city bonds.
At the next meeting of the COM
missioners Monday afternoon, bids
will be advertised to be opened on
July 3. II IS the intention of the
commissioners TO have the large
catch and retaining basins construct
ed of concrete by a contractor. while
the installation OF the pipes, valves
and other necessary appliances will
be done by local labor under the d.
rect supervision OF Superintendent
unger. II is estimated the cost OF
construction will be considerable
less than s15.OOO and will be COM
pleted before fall
The operation OF an aerating sys-
tenn in conjunction with the plant
II is alleged by Engineer Easily. will
relieve the water supply OF the city
OF nearly all foreign substance that
has been harmful for plant con-
sumption. Mr.. Easily says the water
after being treated by this process
will be at least SO per cent. pure,
and that nearly all sodium bicarbon-
ate will be eliminated.
Mayor Cramer and his committee
are arranging plans for a big cele-
bration on the Fourth Of July. Many
are advocating a community celebra- =
tion OF some sort in conjunction with
the two baseball games scheduled
with the Westinghouse team by the
New Castle A. a. team. 1t has been
suggested that a community fire
works display be given in the even
ing Off Delaware street wharf.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the observance OF Chill
dren's Day in all the Protestant
churches OF the city. In the Meth
odist. Church Sunday the services
throughout the day will be devoted
TO children exercises. The exercises
in the morning will be in charge Of
the primary department OF the sun
day school when the following liter
airy and musical program will be
presented:
Opening exercises. in charge OF
Superintendent George T. Tobin. Jr.:
singing by the school; welcome ad-
dress by Richard snavely; recitation
by Florence Whiteside: recitation by
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

son for not appearing. This is a
second time these boys have been
scheduled to play here and have not
put in appearance.
Miss Bertha Barnes, employed at
the John F. 2. Clayton's grocery,
who has been confined to her home
with rheumatism. has recovered and
is able TO resume her position.
c. Wesley Preston. second lieu
tenant, has been given his honor
able discharge as member Of
Battery II. OF the Delaware Ma
uonal Guard. The discharge was
Continued on Page Twenty-eight)
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DANViLLE, VA, FAMILY
RESCUED FROM FLAMES

pANVILLE. Va. Oct. 6.-The
family OF G. w. Jennings. a former
POLICEMAN. was saved from death by
f,re when firemen. responding to an
early morning alarm. placed ladders
to the uppeG story OF a flaming two.
floor frame house and carried the
members to safety.
When the alarm was given the
stairway had been burned and mem.
bers Of the family were compelled
to- climb out of windows and to
reach. porch roof. The fire had It's
origin In a closet underneath the
steps.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ASSAULT ON DETECTIVE
AND WIFE EARNS 60 DAYS

Charged with assaulting his Wife
Tillle Cogswell. and Detective Thorn
as ODonnell. OF the Fourth precinct,
who attempted to place him under
arrest. William Cogswell. was sent
enced to sixty days by Judge Hardl'
son in Police Court yesterday
Cogswell was also charged with
disorderly conduct and intoxicAt!on.
On these charges he was fined $25
each. The fracas occurred at Ninth
street and Maryland avenue as a re-
suit of some trouble between Cogs'
we'll and his wife. AS O'Donnell. was
about to make the arrest, Cogswell
is alleged to have hit the detective.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
PLANS TO SAFEGUARD
HEALTH ARE DISCUSSED

Plans for more carefully safeguard.
ing the health OF residents OF the
District were discussed last n gkt ut
meeting of the public health com.
mittee OF the Washington Boaa'i OF
Trade Dr.. D. Percy Hickling pre-.
sided
In the program adopted last night
the committee seeks that every pupil
n the public schools he given a com.
plete medical examination at least
once a year.
The committee plans to support to
the utmost the bill designed to make
positive the delivery of unadulterated
milk in this city. The necessity of II
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Handmade Blouses
ys13y;,, yyssy s2.O5

UV IIIC DdNIoNN 1T. y
or embroidery. Slightly soil
600 White Wolfe Blouses,
Special, 78c.-With collars OF
contrasting white materials.
weaters-Special, S1-1o0
Slip.on Sweaters. with long
sleeves. A bit imperfect.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Girls Al1-Woo1 Coats, Special, s9.75

IS, of heavy. warm mixtures;
lined. Styles are just right
200 All-Wool Sweaters. Spe.
eial, S2.25-The very sweaters
for school; Tuxedo styles, in
shades Of navy. brown. red,
white or pink; sizes % to 2s.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
TEMPERANCE UNIONS
GATHER AT FREDERICK

FREDERICK, Oct. 5.-ExecutiVe
sessions, followed by two department
conferences, marked the opening or
the forty-seventh annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of Maryland at Walkers
vile.
The sessions were presided over by
Mfs. Mary II. Haslup. Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

hospital for tubercular children. In
conjunction with a school for tu'
berculars, was stressed.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley urged gen
eral hospital, for which he said there
is great need.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

straight or beIted mtdels, I
for girls of z to Ia years.
Children's Coats, Special.
S7.95-All.wool mixtures, in
loose or belted styles; full
lined: sizes 2 to years.
so Girls Wool Skirts, Spe.
cial, S2.75-Box or side pleat.
ed; all.wool serge: size 6 TO
16 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Who Has Burning
Sore eFeet,Corns
or Bunions?
Here is Wonderful Neus!-

For many years the callouses on my feet. the
burning, and corns between nv toes nearly
drove me crazy" says Mrs. Anna BeCIman.
II tried all kinds OF things without relief.
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results obtained by dancers and athletes who
used Gypsy Foot Relief, nv husband brought
home . box. ! used II few times as directed,
and 10 my surprise, the burning snd soreness
stopped, and the callouses just peeled OF in
my hnreI, leaving the skin smooth. The soft
cnrns between my toes seemed to fade away,
and nov feel as II had q pair OF new feet.
Before used Gypsy Foot Relief, my feet were
constantly swollen, and nowI can easily wear
shoes siIe smaller, with perfect comfort"
NOTE Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by
Mrs. Beckmsn, IL q secret from tho desertt
Applied In minute, relief comes q few min
utes latsr-the pains from core, tender burn
ing feet, callouses corns and bunlons disappear
Q, ifby magic No fuss-no bother-no plas-
tsrs nor bandsges to use, no foot. .bat tbs nor
lneonveniepce. So wonderful are the reports
from users ~ 0ypsy Foot Reiief, that druasi,ts
willingly rive back the little u costs ifIt nails
b give successful results in any case. Its.o.i
In this city by all good druggists including
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

S ! !

Coats Of tweeds and Po-
laire, in the seasons new
autumn-leaf brown, grays,
tan and herringbone mix
lures.
Mannish sports or dress
~'odels. with set-in or rag
Ian sleeves, belted or loose.
Sizes 16 to 42.-$11.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Skirts
$6

New Fall Skirts-Of all
wool striped prunella. The
color combinations are just
what you will want.
Also Velour Plaid Skirts
with large pearl buttons at
the side. Special, IS.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Dresses-Attractive styles
Just received for this spe-
cial selling. Crepe de chine
and Poiret twill, in straight
lines with trimmings Of en-
broidery, beading or braid.
Navy and black are the
colors. Again we mention
These are Speeisl-$11.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

or imperfect.
IS Georgette Blouses. Spe.
Cial, S2.48.-Tie.back styles
with plain or frill front; flesh,
white, pongee.
Sweaters-Special, Sl.78--
100 Wool Slip.ons. long
sleeves. plain weaves, wanted
colors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Patent Leather

Five-eyelet Oxfords with Cuban heels
and tip. Smart looking for street wear
right now and later.
All sizes from to 8 in the combined
lot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
DEATHS.

CoREY-In this city. on November 2.
1922. Edna Williamson, wife of William
{. Corey
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. 230l Willard street on Friday
afternoon. November 10. at go O'Clock
Intcrment al Wilmington g. Brandywine
cemetery.
FISHER suddenly. on Novem Der O. 1922
George Fisher. aged 66 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Mrs. Joseph Camperson, GreenhilI
kennctt pike, on Saturday afternoon
November IL at ) O'Clock Intcrment
Gr@nnli cemetery.
ElRk-In this city. on November S
1872 Jennie p. widow of Charles r.
Kirk. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral frop the residence OF her
son. Charles d. Kirk. sos West Ninth
street. on saturday afternoon. November
I. at l.3O . clock. Services at Head of
thristiana Presbyterian Church at 2 40
lnterment al Head OF Christiana GENE
terry
pOTTS-in this city. on November @
1922 Sarah A. Potts.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
nephew. Charles A. Beck. 2404 West
Sixteenth street. on Sunday. Noyembet
u al $50 D. m. lnterment at Pottsyille
Pa on Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
BISHOP WRITES IN DEFENSE
OF SLAIN RECT0R'S WIDOW

New York, Nov. 10.--Bishop Paul
Matthews, of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New Jersey, has written a
letter to the press, published here to-
day, protesting against 'the irrespon-
sible statements and cruelty unjust in
situations against Mrs. Il. w. Hail."
In connection with the murder of her
husband, tho Rev. Edward w. Hall,
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, at New
Brunswick, N. J.
II feel" he wrote, that the news
papers are quite right in publishing
facts, but they ought to be certain OF
facts. and in this case, perhaps more
widely published than any case in re.
cent years, feel that time and agar
cruel and bitter wrong has beer
committed against high minded
Christian woman and one altogethei
innocent. ] wish to enter an indig
nant protest against It,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Officers will be elected on Monday
afternoon, November 13. Rev. II. 8.
Cook will speak on Christian Science"
Rev. Stanley Blllheirner will lead In
study OF the gospel for the first
Sunday in advent. In the evening
church appointments will be made and
reports submitted.
On Tuesday morning conference
business will be transacted. Rev. b. s
Disc will lead in devotions. Evangelis-
tic projects will be discussed by Rev
ID. Upton Ba.r. Rev. w. X. Fleck
Rev. w. J. Bucber, and Rev. George
ID. Clark.
On Tuesday afternoon addresses viii
be made by Rev. William G. Ney
Rev. Il. w Meyer, Rev. II. A. Cham.
! berlain and conference business vii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Charlotte and her father denied the
story, Jimmie Mills treated 1t as a
great Joke, saying that II he ever had
that much money he would take an ex-
tended trip to Europe. Other members
of the mills family said the story was
without truth. They had no idea of
the source from which 1t came.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
The side Secret,

OF Forman's small shoe prices is no
rent TO pay. Shoes FOR the entire
family, no cheap junk. but better
shoes for less money. We buy direct
from seven factories. Our little
prices for children's shoes are a sur
prise to careful buyers. Hi-Tex shoee
for men, and women our specially.
They are the greatest real shoe values
IN Wilmington. Educator shoes for
mon; cushion sole shoes for women.
Souvenirs this week. FNor-man's
Fourth street between Market and
King, No. l0.-Adv.
Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
SEEK LOW AUTO NUMBERS
Sign Original Pinehot Man
to Hundreds Of Requests.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10r--Since his
election as governor Of Pennsylvan.a
Clifford Pinchot has been beeieged With
requests for low automobile license
numbers.
OF the food that reached his offics
yesterday a majority demanded that
the writer's 1923 motor tag contain
not more than four numerals.
These requests were signed "oriH-
nal Pinchot Man" or something sinh
lar in addition 10 the writer's name.
Try IN Ev.rv E-vsnin~ Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks OF Colds.
Grip or Influenza. 30c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Card Of Thanks.

wish TO thank relatives. friends:
Brother Elks No. 307. State Highway
Associates for their kindness. floral
offerings and use of automobiles dur
Ing my bereavement. Mrs. Frances +.
Ryan.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD OF
PENNA. TO MEET HERE
Semi-annual Sessions in Holy
Trinity Church November
10 and "a.

The Philadelphia Conference OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of East
Pennsylvania will hold It's eeml-annual
meeting in Holy Trinity CHURCH. this
city, on November 13 and IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Gard Of Tb,nks.

We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends for their kindness and floral
offerings ut the death OF our little
girl, Helen Il. Ge.ezler. Mr.. and M-s.
L. y. Geiszlcr ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Been TO tho college football game,
Ell? Ia your son on the team?"
Judging by his looks / should say
tho team was on him."-Boston Tran
acript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

to the legislation to the extend OF
agreeing upon postponement OF Its
consideration until after the election. He
has been told vote upon 1t prior to
the close Of the campaign would cost
the party many seats in the House
and, sympathizing with that point of
disposed to talk delay or to consider
the possibility OF defeat.
The President will urge acceptance
of his reorganization scheme, but there
is no indication at the moment that
he will make a finish fight for it at
the coming session or at the regular
winter session which is to follow. He
hopes that 1t will be carried into ef-
feet through the medium OF the varl-
Gus departmental supply bills and that
IL will not be made matter of sep
arate legislative consideration.
Rail Act May Walt
Also it is indicated that while the
President is convinced that there
should be an early overhauling of the
Cummins-Esch act, he may not find
it desirable to press this during the
coming winter. He is hopeful, how
ever, that Congress. in providing the
money for the Railroad Labor Board,
will write into the appropriation act
n provision for moving the board from
Chicago to Washington. That done
he may be willing to allow other
changes in the act TO go over to the
new Congress.
In discussing his party's aspira ton,
In connection with the election results,
Chairman Adams said:
Reduction Of public expenditures
and taxes continue TO be the dominant
issues in every community as well rs
in the nation. This Republican Adj
ministration will continue its program
of rigid public economy, which has
! already resulted in a slashing of pub
| lie expenditures and reduction in pub
lie debt and taxes.
The party will remain steadfa.t tc
those underlying principles of all en-.
during governments.
1T will continue to support law ant
order and stand four-square agains
mob law and the vicious and destruc.
tive theory OF government by classes
passion and preiudices.
Against decentralization.
1T will continue to stand agains
the influences Of internationalism
which would undermine and ultimatel,
destroy those things which have mad
America great and honored nation
1T will continue to stand for tn,
protection Of our industries, our was
earners. our agriculture and our trade
against those forces which would sac
rifice them TO class or foreign in
tcrests
improving agricultural and indus
trial conditions fully justify the poll
cies of this Administration, which ha
had only one purpose--the welfare o
all the people. Under the leadershi,
of President Harding the Republican
party will continue with energy an
zeal the work Of reconstruction whlcI
has brought about so remarkable i'm
provement since March. 1921"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Fnmou, Amn,ties.

Calomel and Soda.
Grits and Gravy.
Bread and Butter.
Peaches and Cream.
Ice Cream and Cake.
Rock and Rye.
Macon News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Headquarters for ChiIdren's Shoes

Our children's boys and girls
Shoes are all made up in common
sense shapes-wide tOe-nature
shape lasts and we fit the feet COM
fortably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

Moderation is the ruling of cur
downstairs store shoe department.
And high quality Shoes are never
disturbed by an exorbitant price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
The Presidents Proclamation.

\ few hours later the President put
al rest all doubts that had been raised
regarding the subsidy session OF Con
grcss when he made public at the
White House this proclamation:
By the President OF the United
states OF America: