Evening journal., 1922-12-02
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Choir of 100 Voices Will
Sing at Revival Service
Tonigt
RADIO CON ERT
AT Baptist CHURCH
Special to The Evening journal.


including FELTON,. Wyoming. Cam.
den and Dover and Philadelphia,
attended the services during this
week.
The Rev. George W. Cooke.
evangelist in charge. announced
that tonight, choir OF 100 voices
will give the musical service. In ad-
diion to the splendid program to be
given by the young people. John
Matthews and Russell Maine, two
musicians. of Philadelphia are TO
take part in the program. John
Matthews Is a Grand Opera Tenor
and Russell Maine is a we'll known
trumpeter. Mr.. Cooke viii give an
Illustrated lecture at this service.
81 Il was announced by DR.. Poole
pastor, that Sunday evening the
service viii be started as soon as
the church is filled. At the morning
service Mr.. Cooke will preach on
the ''Dlvine Householder" and at 8
o'clock he will speak TO women
only. on woman and Her Throne"
In addition 10 the choice music Of
Mr.. Cooke and Francis Smith. bari
Maine will be at all the Sunday ser
vices. Last evening Mr.. Cooke de-
lighted the people with his singing
OF the "ctty Four Square" and he
accompanied himself with an old
and unusual instrument the aeola,
which he plays with skill.
At a special parish meeting and
social OF about 100 members Of I'M
manuel Church last evening In the
parish house. the Young Mems Bible
Glass presented a new $3.50 Victrola
20 the parish. The first evenings en-
tertainment was enjoyed following
which a dance took place.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp showed
by charts where the fna0cial sup
port for the church is derived and
for what It Is spent.
Miss Isabel Wagner gave an ad-
dress on The Church Work Among
the Indians; Miss A. Page. spoke OF
the church work among the foreign
born and Miss Frances IIagner
spoke on the "Gdrls Friendly So
ciety."
The refreshment committee, Mrs.
. Mary J. Loveless, chairman and
Mrs. Annie Gemmill In charge of
coffee served those present. follow
ing the business and social session. ,
Tomorrow there will be no 7.30l
o'clock NHoiy Communion service in
Emmanuel Church. The church /
school will meet at s.45 O'Clock fol- |
lowed at IL o'clock by a Mems /
Corporate Commission and sermon, /
this being the first Sunday in Ad-
vent. the beginning of the church I
year. at 7.3O O'Clock the Rev. Joseph |
II. carp will preach.
Emmanuel Church is preparing
for the annual every member canvas
which will take place on Sunday
afternoon, December 10.
In the First Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. Frederick W.
Overhelser will take for his morn
ing subject. THE Woman Who For
got" Evening subject, Vain
Weapons"
The first radio concert ever given
in this city was presented by the
Baptist Radio Club. composed OF
members Of the Sunday school
class, A. Gordon Gable, teacher
last evening in the social rooms OF
the church. In conjunction with the
concert a miscellaneous literary
program was presented. The Rev. F.
W. Overhlser. Mrs. Oterhiser. Miss
Elsie Walls. Charles Lieb and Miss
Norma Lieb recited. About $50 was
cleared by the concert, which by re-
quest viii be repeated after the first
OF the year.
Miss Emma Stewart aged 49, died
at the home Of he- slster-in-law,
Mrs. Esther Stewart, Of Fourth and !.
Delaware streets. about o'clock
last evening. Miss Stewart has been
living with Mrs. Stewart for the past
22 years. all Of which time she has
been confined TO her room. She was
the sister OF the late DR.. David !
Stewart, who practiced medicine
here for forty years, dying where ,
his widow resides. seven years ago
Miss Stewart was life long
member OF the Port Penn Presoy-
terrain Church. /,
Miss Stewart is survived by three
brothers. James Stewart. who re-
sides in California; the Rev. X. j.
Stewart. of Carrollton. Ohio. and
Rufus Stewart Of Charlestown, Nd.
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Esther
Stewart.
The funeral will take place from
the residence of her sister-in-law at
- O'Clock Monday with interment I
in the Stewart private burying j
ground at Port Penn. q
The six-inch pipe for the water \
main extension TO be made from the
Strand TO the municipal wharf on
Delaware street has arrived. me
Water and Light Commission has
ordered the installation to supply A.
boats stopping at the wharf. The J
American Dredging Company gets :
about $4,000 gallons semi-monthiy'
Mrs. Georgeanna Kettlewood Top
pin. aged 60, OF Seventh and Clark {
streets. died at her home about e
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon L
following lingering illness. Mrs.
roppin was the wife of the late a
Samuel Toppin, who for many l
Years was a Waterman at the old a
lea Milling Company. Mrs. Toppin
vas for many years member OF u
he New Castle Methodist Church. [
A. The funeral will take place from
Ter late residence at 2 o'clock Tues- o
lay afternoon. with the Rev. Luther e
2. Poole, d. d., pastor of the Meth a
.dist Church, officiating. Internent \