davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


McCabe Memorial NJ f. Church,
Rev. George G. Williams, pastor.
Services tomorrow will be as follows:
Holy communion, 1890; Sunday
school, 12,15; Epworth League, 6.45;
preaching, 7.30 y. m.
st. Paurs.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the 1880 SER
vice in st. Paul's NJ. +. Church to-
morrow. In the evening at 7.30. the
pastor. Rev. G. l.. Hubbard, u. D..
will preach, using as his topic In the
series of sermons on The Life OF
Jesus" Jesus Deals With n Mailman
Who Lived in n Graveyard" From
7.15 to 7.45 the Sunday school osches-
ira will play. Miss Sadie B. Smith
will he the leader of the Christian
increased attendance at the Sunday
achool session. now being held from
IL TO l. indicates that this hour Is
convenient.
The Official Board. group leaders
and assistants. Sunday School Board
accompanied by wife or husband In
each case, will attend "A get-together
supper on Monday evening at
o'clock in the dining hall OF the
church. Tho supper Will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Organ numbers for tomorrow will
include: "Entreaty" by Salome: Con
ISOLATION" by Lacey. and "Postludt
in d." by Donahoe. Miss Sarah Hud-
son White Is the organist. Profess
sor Charles n. Edwards and his chez.
us choir will give; Anthem, Jesus
Lover of My Soul" Edwards: bari
tone solo. Come Unto Me" G. Lange
by Wilmer s. Boldly; at the evening
service, anthem, Praise Ye tbs
Lord" duet. God IL Love-" Marks
! by Mrs. Theresa Downey and Mrs. Il
| G.. kemery.
Claymopt.
Claymont NJ. +. Church. Claymont
Rev. w. A. Hearn. pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening bg-tAt
pastor: 1915, Communion service
| 745. Jesus Rejected at NAZARETH
Sunday school at $40 a. M. praye
service Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
SERVICES AT SECOND BAPTIST
Special Sermons WIN be Preached Fol
Children During November.

During the month OF November there
viii be two sermons each Sunday
morning In the Second Baptist Church.
Ninth and Franklin streets. the FIRST
to be devoted 60 children, and the reg
ular Sunday morning sermon to fol-
low. These viii both be included in
the regular morning service begin
ming at 1890 There will be n apecial
committee TO take care of the children
following their service during the ser
mon TO adults The Rev. George ID.
Allison, Pm. ID, pastor OF this church
will preach tomorrow morning with
"Humanity's High Priest" as his
theme. The communion service will
| follow the sermon. The quartette
choir, directed by Floyd w. Harper
win sing How Lovely arc Thy Dwell
ings." by Scott, and n solo by Miss
! Mildred Mason will be Like as the
Heart Deslreih,' by Smart.
/ The Bihlo school will begin prompt
/ " at IL o'clock noon. at which service
the orchestra Of Harry t. stausebact
will play.
a meeting Of the Baptist YOUNG
] ieUptt = Union VIII ne Delu AL q
with Miss Catherine Noegelin as thu
leader Tfer topic will be Better
/ Thinking" Tho Christian Endeavoi
! Society win rehearse the pagent. The
sweep of the searchlight" at 645. Thii
pageant. 10 be given IN the near ~
ture win include cast Of over on
hundred persons.
Tho evening service viii begin n
100 tomorrow instead Of at the usus
hour. The meeting win be- opened viii
an organ, recital by Frederick Stanle.
Smith. urganist of the Church 81 tn
New Jerusalem This to he followe
by musical program by tho choir q
The church 81 which Mr. Smith is on
. p9Digt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
Friends.

Friends Meetings, corno- Fourth
and West streets. First Day school
945 a. M. meeting for divine wor-
ship. First Day at II a. m; Young
Peoples meeting at Tenth and Harri-
son streets, supper at O'clock, fol
lowed by study group: Fourth Day
AT AS p. M. nlid-weelS meeting al
Tenth and Harrison streets. Beulah
4. Hurley will speak on conditions in
Russia.
ST. Luke's.
ST Luke's i. T.. Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. Rev. William
Bamming, rector. Tomorrow, 10 a.
m. Church school; II d. M, Holy
Communion and sermon; T,30 p. m.
evening prayer and sermon.
New Jerusalem.
New Jerusalem Church, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Broome street
Rev. George Henry Dole, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by DR.
| Charles Theodore Cutting. subject
l0.45, Not l, But the Lord"
G. and Nj. Alliance.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
504 West Fifth street. Rev. w. l. Nc
| Garvey, pastor. Services tomorrow as
follows: $50 a. m, prayer service
1890, morning worship; 1890, Sun
day school. $50, young peoples
meeting; 7.S0. evening worship. Ser.
vices Monday and Thursday even.
! ipgs.
Progressive SpIritualist.
Progressive Spirituallsts Church
Pythian Castle, 900 West street To.
morrow night, las o'clock. message.
by M o. Colvln, OF Washington.
Fraternal Splritualist.
Fraternal Spiritualist Church, Elder
Hall. Tomorrow night, 7.30 O'Clock
medium, Mrs. Moore. All welcome.
Unitarian.
The Religion of Jesus, the Prophe
| of Nazareth" will be the subject of
sermon by Rev. w. A. Vrooman OF
Sunday morning in the Unitarian
| Church, West street. above Eighth
Service at II o'clock. Church schoo
at 1915 a. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

preside1 The banquet hall wss deco-
rated with autumn Ieayss, chrysan-
fhep1aps and Japapess umbrellas.
Brief talks Along ulissionsry lines
were given by Mrs. Talley Smith. nrs.
17iomas Alexander. Mrs. Howard -.
fsoes and Mrs. A. II. Slaughter, Miss
Catherine II. Truax reported that tho
Wilmington Conference had paid 81
ITO for endowment at tho Union Coli
loge, In tho Orient. About 100000
wus received by tho national treasurer
Tor that purpose. Mrs. ATred Smith
read n paper and Mrs. Calsb Burcheuai
contributed a vocal solo. Mrs. TslieY
Smith exhibited Chinese souvenirs re-
ceived from her daughter who n a
missionary there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Trinity.
Lecture on Personality.

That its the positive or good quail
ties Of a man or woman which make
them forge ahead through what is
called personality was the thought
which Professor J. w. Miller of Goldey
College impressed upon the members
Of the Commercial Club at their semi
r1onthly meeting yesterday, after
noon IN Goidey auditorium. Professor
Miller's topic was Building Per-
sonality' and he has been invited
10 deliver his lecture on this thought
al Marshallton in the near future.
Other numbers on the program COM
rrised musical selections, reading Of
the Goldey College news. with cur
rent events by the students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Bible Students.

The Theme Of All tho Hoy Proph
cts VIII be the subject fos. the lecture
before the international Rf1e STU
dents Association tomorrow afternoon
a. 3 o'clock ~ W. y Woodwork. IN
Jr. o. II. a " Hall. 907 Tatnall stree
The usual Bible classes Will ba ron
Quoted at o'cHo|k FOR Adults and chit
dren. and Inc evening Bible ",a=e ~
he held at z O'Clock, preced by a
song service at 7.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
Delaware Avenue.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware Avenue and West street
Rev. Joseph Young Irwin, s.. Il. d..
minister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sub
Ject. 1890, what is the Church Good
For Anyway" 1880. "Receiving Virtue
by Contact" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Bethany.
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets. Rev. a. L. william
son. pastor, Regular preaching ser
vice at 1890 a. IN. tomorrow, followed
by holy communion. Sunday school Mt
IL noon. Mems Bible class ut the same
hour. Tho evening service Will he Civ
en- over to the +, q. OF A.. =. O. s. of
A. and Delaware Commandery The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet Tuesday
evening at tho homo of Mrs. George
Irwin, 500 North Clayton street.
North.
North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. william
l.. Pcttingill. pastor. Preaching AT
1890 and 7.45 tomorrow by the pastor
Morning subject. Liberty Versus
Lcgalism:" evening, our Returning
Lord" bible school at noon.
First swedish.
First Swedish baptist Church. Van
dever avenue anal Church street. Rev
6. A. Chader. minister. Services to-
morrow will be as follows: 1045 II. m.
! morning worship, sermon by Rev. {
Il. Rrodln, and holy communion; !.
| Noon. Sunday school; B.4b y. M.
young peoples meeting; 730 p. IN.
preaching service. sermon by Rev. G
r. Brodin followed by tho ordination
of tho new deacuna. Tuesday at 3 y
m. Y. u. s. busineHs meeting; We'd
nesday at 7,45 prayer service; Thurs
| day nj y. m. hoard meeting.
Shiloh.
| Shiloh baptist Church. Twelfth an'
Orange streets. Services tomorrow a.
! follows: 10 a. m, prayer meeting
! l0.a5, covenant meeting: 21b, Sunda,
school. 3, communion; 7. young PEG
pies union; y. m, pastors Jubilee
revival, with preaching by Rev. Cor
deon of Chester. Rev. Saunders q
Philadelphia viii otllciatc.
| NJ, Enon.
At Mt EnOn Baptist Church. Rev
\. q. Scott. pastor. services tomorrow
viii be 1890 a. ma sermon by TIE pas
tor; 1916 y. m. Sunday echool. !
m. u. Y. L. L. meeting; y. m. prais
service. led Ivy the deacons. \ y. m
preaching Prayer meetings WedneF
~ and Friday evenings OF each wecl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

The Grocer-Ges'ni, you'll find this
thirty-oent butter would be cheap al
twice the money.
Mrs. Borden Lodge-Yes. l know
1t would. I've used It before and my
boarders eat hardly any OF it---Bostor
Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
GRACE MISSION SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

The Foreign Mleslonbry Society %
Grace NJ. r.. Church held fts annual
dinner in the church house last eve
ming. Tho moetipg opened with dc
votional exercises in charge Of Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Meeting OF Grace Young Women.

The regular meeting Of Grace Young
Womans Home Missionary Auxiliary
Will be held on Monday evening at
7,45 at the home of Mrs. William
Harre, l405 West Seventh Street,
The devotionS VIII be in charge OF Mrs
David Zearfoee and tho program will
be conducted by Mrs. Harriet Lam
bert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Special Music at ST. John,s-

The second Of a series of special
musical services at st. Johns Church.
Twenty first and Market streets will
be given on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der IL at 7.45 O'Clock. The main feature
will be the singing Of the cantata
The Harvest is Ripe" by p. A.
Schneider. The. choir of 35 men and
boys. under the direction Of George
Henry Day. will be in attendance. The
soloists will be Willard Hall and Earl
Evans, sopranos; Willis Guyer. tenor
and Thomas A. Johnson, baritone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Old Swedes.

Old Swedes.
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell.
vicar: s a. M. holy communion: 10
a. m, Church school: II a. m, ltany
and communion; 40 evening prayer
and sermon: subject, THE Diplomatic
Woman"
ST. Johns.
ST. Johns +. f. Church. Concord
avenue and Market street Rev. Alban
Richey, ID. D. rector. Services tomor-
row follow: 40 a. m. holy communion
II a. m. holy communion and sermon
7.45 p m, evening prayer and sermon
St Andrews.
Services tomorrow in st. Andrews
Church. corner Of Eighth and Shipley
streets, Rev Richard w. Trapnell
rector, will be as follows: Holy Com
munion. q. m; Church school and
Bible class. GAS; Holy Communion and
sermon. IL; evening prayer and ser
mon, 7.4b.
Calvary.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets, Rev. L. II
Stevens. rector. Services tomorrow viii
be as follows: 7.30 a. m, holy com
munion; 10 a. M, church school; II
a. m. choral eucharist and sermon
subject, THE Reward Of the Right
eous:" 7.45 p. m, vespers and address
on the Journey TO Canaan" Illus
trated by lantern slides.
Trinity.
At Trinity p. L. Church, Delaware
avenue and Adams street. Rev. Fred
erick NJ. KhkuA rector. the SER
vices tomorrow win be as follows
Holy Communion at 7.30 a. M. Sunday
school at $50 q. m, Litany, Holy
! Communion and sermon 1t II a. N.
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45 y
m. Rev. F. NJ. KTkus will preach IN
the morning and evening.
Emmanuel.
| Emmanuel II. e. Church, Rev
/ Charles w. Clash. rector. Services to
morrow as follows: holy communion
AS: church school, 9.45: holy com
munioD and sermon. II; evening pray
/ er a nd sermon 745 a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Was Jesus Christ a Christian

That depends on what you mean by a
Christian. What was his religion Was
IL tho same as that of tho churches
sermon on this subject In the Unitarian
Church, Wcst. street above Eighth, Sun
day At IL O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

A writer in The London Herald pre-
diets that there will soon be "a dread
full feminine crusade. with tho slogan
Souls for Women" Add one more
count against Colonel Harvey, trouble
nlaker.-Philadelphi Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
7 irst,


First NJ. i. Church. Seventh. below
Walnut street. Rev. Fred G. Holloway
pastos. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sub
ject. 1915. Holy Communion: 7a5
stewardship" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usua
hours. Special music In the evening
by James Cook,
second.
At the Second NJ. i. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street tOmor
row will be observed as Rally Day
The regular Sunday school service
will be held at O'Clock. The follow
ing Rally Day program has been ar-
ranged TO take place in the evening
at 7.45 o'clock:
Professional of the srhool. music
furnished by the Sunday school or
chestra.
Song by the school. Warriors True
Scripture reading. SO. Superintendent
Song by the school,
Help Us to Grow Like Thee
Prayer ........,.'.....t l.. Mclean
Selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male quartz
Violin and piano duet,
Robert and Annie Hickman
Remarks and announcements .pastu,
| Song by the school,
II Want to Re q Helper
! Rally Day talk. 49,. Miss Grace Bair,
! Selection ..........,..,M Male quartz
Offering ,..,..,. Music by orchestr.
/ selection ..,...,....'' Male quartz
Song by congregation 80. Forward
| Benediction ................P Paste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
LUTHERAN.
Zion.

Zion Lutheran Church, sixth and
jackson streets, Rev. Frederic Haas
karl, minister Preaching tomorrow
morning by the pastor. Subject, 1896
(German) THE Times--Are They
Getting Better or WorseT" n
preaching by Rev. Frederick Doerr, \
ST. stephens Lutheran Church. SUI
day school and other regular moct'ris
at the usual hours.
St stephens.
St stephens Lutheran Church, Tot
nall street. near Seventh street. Rev
Frederic Doerr, minister. Preaching
tomorrow morning by the pastor
Subject. 1880. '"rhc Church''
strength" No evening Eervicc. sun
day school at Els.
In the evening the 'thrcc Ihthcrai
churches. Of Wilmington will have 1
Reformation service-in Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets
Holy Trinity.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Madison and West Twenty -thir,
streets, Rev s. T.. Wicker. pastor
Services tomorrow as follows: Bibl
school. 10 a. m; morning wvrship
II. sermon subject, God, Gu
Refuge; Junior Christian lindeavo
meeting. 4: Intermediate Christian
EndeavOr, CSC. Union services II
Zion Church at $50. Meetings OF tn
Church Council and Ladies' Guild vii
be held Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

First Central Presbyterian Church.
Market street above Ninth. Rev.
Aqullla Webb. paetor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by Rev
Howard Agnew Johnston. - ID. sun
day school and other regular meet
tngs at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

Holly Oak NJ. E Church. Holly Oak,
Rev. +. c. Louhoff. Jr.. pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school, 10.45: preaching, 100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

New York is installing fire alarm boxes
without glass doors This will increase the
number of false alarms rung in by the mis-
cheviously inclined who obey that impulse.
The Paul Prys will find it hard to resist fire
alarm handle dangling free outside the red
box, just as they cannot resist touching wet
paint with their fingers to see if it is dry, or
poking an umbrella tip in fresh laid con-
crete sidewalk Shrewd psychologists long
time ago realized that the Paul Pry instinct
could best be kept in bounds by making it
necessary to break a pane of glass before
ringing for the fire engines
Behold little Willie, embryonic Paul PITY,
marvelng at spring, Fostering dad with ques-
tions about what makes the grass grow, why
the days getting longer, where the wind
goes when it stops blowing. Later on little
Willie will be testing dryness of fresh paint.
taking his watch apart to see If he can put it
together again, trying to eat everything that
looks as If his jaws could master it. Children
try to taste their way to knowledge. Be thank
full for this. Curiosity is the force that has
produced all comforts, all knowledge all civ
ilization. All forms of animal life constantly
are trying to improve themselves. The desire
is manifested by their curiosity. Start chopping
In half an hour. if you look about, you'll see
an army Oh eyes dHoHS InS uSSS-CuTlOuS
squirrels f1ocking to see what it's all about.
Animal trainers differ to whether men
agerie monkeys human spectators get the
most fun from watching each other. The in
stinct of curiosity is so powerfully developed
in man that anything dangerous has to be made
fool proof Put danger sign on a shed con-
tanning dynamite. Nearly everyone that passes
will either force the door with a club peer
through cracks and knotholes to learn what
is inside. Wisdom, handed down from the ex-
perience of the past, is disrespected- because
the average persons curiosity impels him to
find out for himself Thus youth has its fling,
the bootlegger constantly has a new crop of
customers-and in general. men learn very
little from experience. The motive force of
life is the Paul Pry instinct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
The Man Who Refuses to Quit.

You probably read in the newspapers where
Joseph McGinnity celebrated his Saith year in
professional baseball by pitching his team to
victory. McGinnity is manager OF Danville in
the Three-Eye league At 81 a baseball play
er is regarded as a veteran. and when pitcher
reaches the age he is supposed TO have passed
the zenith of his effectiveness in the box. But
MoGinnty is still going strong simply because
he continued playing the game. taking care of
himself and refusing to be numbered among
those OF another age. He is living today, not
Yesterday.
Rock Island will recall McGinuity when he
pitched as member Of teams that visited
hero while the city was in the Western asso-
citation and the Three-Eye league circuits He
gained the title of Cast Iron Man" because of
his ability to hurl double-headers. McGinnity
has worked in the major leagues. and while he
has never been regarded phenomenon in
the box, he mas retained his usefulness in his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

profession far beyond time when others in
the same line have been retired because they
were unable longer TO deliver the goods
McGinnity is model example OF the re-
ward of right living He has seen hundreds of
promising young fellows come and go In base
ball He has seen youngsters blessed with
health and ability dropped from the race at a
time when they should be doing their best
work and reaping their greatest material re-
wards simply because they would not observe
the rules of the game. Today, when past the
half century mark Joe McGinnity steps into
the box and proves that experience is still
winning asset even on the baseball field de-
spite the supposed handicap of years providing
the player has not wasted his physical powers
in abnormal living. McGinnity is sermon TO
every young man beginning life's battle. He
has had his share of hard knocks in the "a
years he has been following baseball, but they
were knocks that he received in fighting to
keep going with his head up The primrose
path had no charms for him. He saw too many
others who had discovered that the price of
travelling there was more than they were able
to afford. McGinnity would have been a sue
cess in any line of activity he elected to follow
because he knew that the human machine must
be carefully guided if it is to remain in the
race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
A CHANGE OF FEELING.
By Marion Kendall Frost.

Copyright, 1929. by Wheeler Syn
| dictate, Inc)
Good morning, Edith. l thought
I'd drop in a minute to let YOU
know I'd come home" and Clariss6
Wooff. spinster of uncertain age
walked briskly into the sewing
room of ner young friend, the vii.
| lage dressmaker.
Edith looked up from her sewing
| with a smile. Why. Miss Clarrisar
she exclaimed. Then in amazement
as she viewed her caller: Miss
Clarrisa!"
Whats the matter, girl? Don't
look squee? I've been to New
York, Edith. and got the styles. II
you don't like them, you're behind
the times"
Il think 1 must be-" breathed
Edith, as she gazed from the plait-
ed green and white fringed skirt to
the brown hat. trimmed way across
the front with scarlet rOsebuds,
But your hair!' she gasped. Your
the most fashionable hair dresser
complexion,"
Great, aren't they? l went to
in the city, and had my hair
bleached and marcelled. AS for my
complexion, that's rouge. Every
woman uses it in these days. Oh. |
know you and your friend Marion
Woodwork don't, but who cares
how dresmaker and a story writer
look?'
who cares how you look. eth
err" asked Edith. Il don't mean to
be impertinent, Miss Clarissa. but.
really, you make me suspicious.
You aren't thinking of getting mar
ried, are you?"
Miss Clarissa simpered. You
bright little thing, that's just what
l am thinking of. And, oh, Edith,
he has the most soulful eyes,"
who is he?"
Robert Woifendale. Proba bly,
you have never heard of him, but he
has bought that beautiful house on
Elliott road, that stands back from
the street, and has the large lawn in
front. He is a widower Why,
child, how strange you look, Are
you going to laugh, or cry?"
Neither: only it seems queer to
think of you marrying that young
man. He is not more than 40. is
he? Marion Woodwork was tell
ing me about him"
What of it? l shall look even
younger when l get my new dresses
you're to make Be sure to have the
skirts very short, Edith, mind; and
the waists low-necked. My neck is
pretty. AS for my ankles-there
isn't young girl around that has
more slender ones"
Where did you meet Mr.. Wolf
endale. Hiss Clarissa? Marion
says he is very exclusive, ard goes
almost nowhere. Besides, he has
two children to whom he is per-
fectly devoted"
What does she know about it?
II that literary creature is planning
to set her cap for my Robert, she
had better not And hereafter,
Edith. l wish you to understand
my name is Clarice,"
Why. Miss Clarissa -
No; Miss Clarice. Now, remem-
Der. have materials here for my