davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
All BRANDYWINE CHURCH

At the quarterly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Foreign Missionary
Societies held last evening In Brandy
were elected: President. Mrs. Marian
Simpson; secretary. Miss Alice Roop;
treasurer, Mrs. Marion Carpenter;
secretary Of Christian Stewardship.
Miss Mildred Harvey; secretary Of
Mrs. Bicking; publicity,
Miss Edna Bullock.
MIS-. George +. Plummer. district
superintendent OF young peoples
work, presided and outlined the plans
for the years work, which Will be de-
voted TO education. The Wilmington
district has pledged $500 10 the ad-
mlnistration at AOyama. Japan. A
letter was read from "A hospital in
China, where "a memorial room has
been furnished in memory Of the late
Mrs. Josephine Campbell OF this city.
Miss Katherine Truax announced that
the aim OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was twelve per cent
increase in money ard members and
ten per cent increase In missionaries
Mrs. Plummer appointed the fol-
lowing committee 10 help her plan for
a fellowship supper in January. Miss
Mabel Houpt OF Harrison Street; Miss
Croney OF Silverbrook: Miss Mills OF
Scott; Mrs. Harris Of Grace; Miss
Edna Jones OF Bra sndywine.
Mrs Charles Trlggs and Mrs
Loomis sang a solo. The Brsndywine
Standard Bearers gave a missionary
demonstration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

Miss Miriam Null. in charge OF the
nutrition work OF the University OF
Delaware spoke yesterday at the
current events class OF the New
Century Club on the prevalence OF
malIutrition. Miss Null is a gradu-
ate ot the University OF Illinois. and
has done summer work AT Wisconsin.
She spoke OF the causes OF malnu-
ir.;io1 among children especially
poorly balanced foods. resulting in
The lack OF proper bone and teeth de-
velo2ment. She gave practical hints
Tor arranging menus including the
five sroups of food materials essen
t.al 10 health. She said that each
child should drink az least one quart
Of milk each day.
The club home economic. depart
ment had a display OF groups OF food
representing a well planned meal and
A poorly Planned meal.
Mrs. /. Newton Steer gave current
events. Miss Grace Baird gave a
reading and Mrs. Julian Adair sang a
solo. accompan by Miss Helen
kurtz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Laura Clarke gave a tea In the COM
mon room. Sussex Hall, which was at
tended By a great number of The
members Of the faculty and towns
people. The dim lgh's and the glow
Of the fireplace. with floral decorations
OF yellow chrysanthemums and pink
roses made the common room a very
attractive place. Evelyn spruance.
Mildred Woifenden. Edna Cransto1
and Dorothy IL Feyre helped ssrys
the guests.
The yesper service Sunday evening
was in charge Of Louise Jackeon WhY
told story Of tho nrs, Thanksgiving
and the ,uties which we're connected
with o. Miss Jackson also read
poem BE Thankful for WHAT" which
made one think that there are nu-
merOus things fcr everyone 90 -
thankful for that arc considered n
such matter-of-fact way that no
gratitude Il ever shown for them.
Monday was a day full ~ wonderful
events a. the Women's College TO
begin with the activities. IN tho morn
ing. the whole student body % Dela-
ware College paraded down % the COL
.ege a. the lower end of the campus.
and showed tho girls what spirit they
had and how much they enjoyed thor
holiday after the wonderful victory
over Dickinson. ~ hrst they marched
/ through Residence Hall. then %
/ Science Ha, and back over the SANE
route. Then they assembled IN front
of Residence Han Where they cheeres
and sang, and all Joined IN what
might be called The Mosiern PRAYER %
BY the time all 0f this excitement
was over nearly the whole groun 2
girls % me college had assembled .
watch the performance. and were 80
FUN of that came spirit that they vver-
ready % march TOO. Thev marched
around the campus once and then
everyone assembled around the flag
pole where they stayed .oug enough
% hear a few wo-is from Dean Smith
Continued on page 13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Christmas bazaar held last Fri
day by the Washington Heights Cen
tury Club was decided success, and
Mrs. Alexis +. Clark. chairman OF the
10 thank the members for their CO.
operation. The club is beginning 10
plan for the annual Christmas party
70 be given the poor children on De-
cember is. Mrs. Joseph A.. Wicker
sham. chairman OF The social service
committee. is in charge OF the ar
rangements. This committee will give
a card party Thursday evening, De-
cember :, at s O'Clock. Players may
progress or pivot and a prize will be
given for each table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
DELAWARE WOMEN'S CLUBS

speaker will be Miss Snyder Of the
Woman's College of Delaware. Her
subject Will he Education" and the
meeting will be open to all who are
Interested In the subject.
The ladies OF the club will hold a
bazaar both afternoon and evening.
December 2. 4. 3. They will give their
annual Thanksgiving dance on Thurs
day evening. when Maddens Orch
estra VIII furnish the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Bazaar For West Church,

The Westminster Bible Class Of
West Presbyterian Church Will hold
4 bazaar and bake Friday. December
:, az the home Of Mrs. w E. Nichols.
500 Broome street. The sale Will open
at 10 a. m, and will continue all day.
\ cafeteria luncheon will be served
az noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Try an Every Evening Want. Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Mrs. 4 Felix du ront has as her
house guest. for the dance tonight.
N.s. Helen Campbell. %. Washington,
nne of the seasons debuisntes; Don
ala Downs and Orphlnston Gilpin. Jr..
,f Philadelphia. Saturday she vii!
have A. her guest for ;he Small and
iariv Hoe".ord Scott, % Richmond,
Fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Miss Victorine ou Pont has as her
house guests this week Miss Lydia
Davis. ~ south Orange. and Mr. Ellis
worth - Portland. oregon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Philip Laird. % New Castle.
vii give a dance IN tRe du Barry
Room Friday evening FOR her sister.
Miss Cornela Chichester. About two
hundred guests will be present. Mrs.
a Teln du Pont will give a dinner for
Miss Chichester this evening before
the Bachelors Ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Miss Dorothy McRae. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McRae. and VII.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Miss Julia Elliott entertained n;
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Miss Katherine Hilles has as her
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Fuller OF New York, Miss Bessie
Bennett OF Philadelphia. and Robert
Downs, Jrs OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Mrs. William ". Laird has az house
quests for ths dance tonight Cornelius
Trowhridre and George Trowbridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Irenee du Pont viii give a
Simmer friday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Miss Mildred Kirkus viii give tea
saturday afternoon.
Miss Nlctorine du POnt Will give a
r..r Friday night.
ar. and Mrs. John J. Satterthwait
have issued invitations for the mar
r.are ~ their daughter. Alice. 10
James +. Buckley of Wisconsin Rapids
Va sconsln. which Will take place In
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
December 10 az G o'clock.
Mrs. Irenee du Pont Will give a
Simmer Friday evening
ln Sacred Heart Church this after
nHun al o'clock the wedding OF
MIss Agnes &. Mcivor. daughter OF
Mf aud Mrs. James D. Mclvor Of Coz
West Tw.nty-third street 10 William
D. Burke. Dr.. son 81 Mr. and Mrs
william y. Burke OF aO9 Lombard
Evening star., 1922-04-25

The largest anpli6er in the world will President Hardnss
Point Pleasant, Ohio, where will address Cen
Grants centenary Thursday word spoken by tho President
will be heard thousands Of miles constructed on
principle the Madison Square Garden York
ON Astce day. Hardiss Ang
addresA e. Copyright tH: Underwood 4 Underwood
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DRESS TALK STIRS
ONLY A PINK BLUSH
DR.. Copeland Discusses Wom-
ems Modes With a Subtlety
That Saves Him.

Dr. Royal S. Copeland, our Health
Commissioner, devoted a half hour yes
terday to a comprehensive talk about
the and -mbs of women. Not
once during the lecture did the doctor
so much as threaten the finer sensibili-
ties of the two lady journalists who
blushingly took notes as he spoke.
He said that a lady's mbs or a
child's kn--s might be covered with
wool, silk or neither without injury to
the lady or the child, according to what
the lady or the child had become accus-
toned to. Personally, he said, he was
somewhat preiudiced against the ex-
posure of young kn s, but added:
II must confess that there is a degree
Of adaptability that protects the child
providing it is a daily custom and not
resorted to on occasions"
The doctor did not finch as he went
on. He spoke boldly of perspiration. and
ended his talk with a snappy story about
an Indian chief crossing the icebound
st. Lawrence River clad in a blanket
only and telling the somewhat scandal
| lied Englishman who had Just arrived
to be Governor General that he wasn't
cold.
''This was. Of course, in the early days
of the Dominion" explained the doctor.
land the Indians walked over the st.
Lawrence clothed only in blankets. The
Governor asked one of the chiefs II he
wasn't cold in his scant blanket protec-
ton, and the chief replied:
"Ts your face cold?
NO replied the truly astonshed
Governor.
"TUgh! Ugh y retorted the Indian"
Dr. Copeland started out by saying
that this is the first year that he has
seen low shoes and silk sto kings ad-
vertised for winter wear. He gave no
| sign If he noticed one of the lady Jour-
nalists draw her wool clad but leather
less an les up so that her coat hid
them.
"One w5u;5 suppose" the doctor said.
that We were In winter resort or
that sdmn,er we're here. We read much
about the skirts having been length
ened but the comments of my friends
lead me TO believe that that time has
iOb nave DetH dSheQ privately
many times recently whether silk stock
inss. low shoes and short skirts were
not bad for the health. It is impos-
sible to give an unqualified answer to
this question.
Certainly for indoor wear heavy
stockings, high shoes and long skirts
are likely to bring about a condition of
of perspiration" (the doctors voice
was firm) "of perspiration of the f--t
and ! mbs. Then II one goes out into
the cold air there is very likely to
be chapping of the SIX n. Every doctor
who has practiced medicine In the
country districts is familiar with what
we used to call =. which, translated
into the language Of the simple native
means intense itching of the SIX n"
The doctor declared that extremely
heavy und ear tended to make one
susceptible to colds and said that he
had observed that journalists were wont
to interview him without removing their
outer wraps. thereby inviting colds when
they emerged again into the cold air.
This has its application" ne pro-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Harding Lead of 112,463 on
Registration Books Re-
versed in 1921.
SOCIALISTS LOSE 40 P. G
Farmer-LabOr First Showing
Is 2,706 Members-Decrease
for Prohibitionists.

New York is again a Democratic
city-and by humping big margin
If party enrolment figures are taken
as the standard.
Figures for the 1921-1922 enroll
ment. taken at the registration in
November and made public yesterday
by John r. Voorhis. president Of the
Board Of Elections, show the Demo-
Gratis to have 663,s36 enrolled party
members to 451. .443 for the Republi-
cans, a margin of 212,393.
In 1920, the Harding year, the Re-
publicans enrolled 643.S30 members to
531,167 for the Democrats, topping the
traditional Democratic party in New
York city by 112.46S-and for the first
time in history by any margin at all.
To achieve this there was an accession
by the Republicans in twelve months
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ceeded, "to the problem Of the short
skirt and the silk stocking. II the silk
Is not too sheer there is no doubt in
my mind but that the silk sto-king is
about as safe an article OF dress as
can be worn. The ideal way would be,
Of course. to wear silk ones indoors and
heavier ones when outdoors. There is
no doubt, too, that the woman who
wears low shoes and silk stockings
should wear spats when she goes out"
The interview being at an end the
lady journalists walked modestly out
and the men reporters gallantly tried
to create an atmosphere Of nice circum-
spection by whistling minuet airs and
discussing the Life OF Queen Victoria.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
PROTEST ON MEXICAN
SEIZURE 2 YEARS AGO
Southern Baptist Mission
Property Taken by SaItiIlo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE State De-
partment has instructed the American
Embassy at Mexico City to request OF
the Mexican Government an explanation
of the seizure by the municipality OF
Saltillo OF property of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Southern Baptist con-
vention.
Under Secretary of State Fletcher
suggested that the mission board bring
legal action 10 recover the property. He
explained that "a claimant or complain
ant against a foreign Government is not
ordinarily entitled to call upon his own
Government" until he has expressed such
legal efforts in the country concerned.
The seizures. according TO Senator Har-
ris. took place during the revolution
nhout two wears ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
PESTS ON THE RIVIERA
Some Titled, All Moneyless
and a FeU Criminals.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK FrRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. Z.
The Riviera police are finding a diff
ficut task ahead of them in their ef-
forts TO cope with the Russian invasion.
All the second-rate hotels and boarding
houses along the French Riviera are
flled with refugees from Russia. They
have little money and are relying on
French sympathy to keep them from
hunger. Many of these refugees were
wealthy formerly and some of them arc
titled personages. They pass most OF
their time hanging around gambling
establishments In the hope Of sharing
some players run of luck.
Naturally. as their funds give out
some of them are turning to crime.
with the result that the Riviera has
become the scene of an unprecedented
number Of holdups and burglaries and
even attempts at assassination. which
the police declare are traccable to
Russians.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Socialists Lose 40 Per Cent.

The Democrats are ahead IN enroll
ment in every one of the five counties
In particular they outnumber the Re
publicans more than two to one IN The
Bronx and Richmond and nearly two to
one in Queens. In New York they have
an excess Of 1888 and in Kings OF only
26,2A.
A table showing the Republican and
Democratic enrolment. divided into
males and females and totaled. for each
of the five counties follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ADMITS SHOOTING SENTRY.
Accident, Says Kiupps, OF Incident
I'm watson Inquiry.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Jan. John kiup-
pa, n railroad brakesman here. to-day
admitted he had shot and killed Private
Fitzgerald in a prison camp outside OF
Bordeaux, France. as testified by Edwin
Duner. before the Senate committee In
vestigating charges that Americans were
hanged without trial
In a signed statement Kiuppa declares
the shooting Vas entirely accidental.
however. He says that In an aiterca-
ton with three negro prisoners he TOOK
n rife from the hands of Fitzgerald,
who was on sentry duty, and forced the
prisoners to obey.
As he was returning the rife to Fitz-
gerald, he says. II exploded. fatally In
turing the private. Kiuppa says that
Duner was in detention camp hty
feet from the shooting and was not
concerned In II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WANT POSTMASTER REMOVED.
Inspectors Urge Action in Case of
Colin seIph OF st. Louis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Removal from
Office of Postmaster Colin NJ. selph OF
st. Louis was recommended in a report
by two inspectors made public to-day.
Selph is a Democrat whose term expires
within ten days.
The committee requested an inves.i-
cation in May, 1921, after filing OF
charges by the Postal Reform Associa-
tion OF st. Louis and citizens. IL was
charged that Selph was loud voiced, hot
tempered. insulting and arrogant. lack
ing In tolerance and fairness In his
dealing with employees. Thirteen spec
fled counts were embraced In the
charges.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
JUDICIARY BILL CHANGED.
senate Plan Calls for Eighteen
Additional Judges.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. T. The Senate
Judiciary Committee, considering means
Of relieving crowded Federal court
dockets through increase In the number
of judges, virtually agreed to-day to
sidetrack the House bill providing twen-
ty-one more judgeships and substitute
senate plan for eighteen additional
Judges TO be named at large instead OF
by circuits. as proposed in the House
measure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FEAST FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Animal Rescue League Furnisbei
Hay and Other ComestibIes.

Horses ate oats. hay and other good
things. and their drivers hot dogs" at
Newark yesterday afternoon when be-
lated Christmas feast was given at the
Market Plaza by the Animal Rescue
League. About 200 horses were rounded
up and fed. along with a hundred driv-
ers, who were given coffee with their
dogs"
The league arranged the feast in line
with its campaign TO teach teamsters to
accord better treatment to the animals
in their care.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

of 275,437. In 1919 the Democrats had
an excess enrolment over the Repub-
leans of 162.974.
But the Democrats between the cleo
tion Of President Harding and the cleo
tion of Mayor Hylan achieved gain in
enrolment Of 324.756. In that twelve
months the Republicans lost 192.1S7,
about 80 per cent. and the Democrats
gained 1866 or 20 per cent.
Swung by Personalities.
1t was generally conceded that Repub-
lican enrolment In the Harding year
was above normal. Many Democrats
who wanted to vote for the Presidential
candidate had the impression that they
would have to enroll In that party to
make their vote legal. For the same
reason it is felt that the Democratic
enrolment this year probably is swollen
by many normal Republicans who de-
sired, for one reason or another, to sup
port Hylan. In the enrolment blank
the voter must declare that lit Is my
intention to support generally at the next
general election, State or national, the
nominees of such party (the one with
which he or she enrolls) for State or
national Offices"
This. of course, would not lead any,
body reading 1t carefully to believe he
had to enroll as Democrat to vote Tor
a Democratic Mayor. but many people
do not read the blanks and are in
fluenced by the prevailing impression
that a person after enrolling In one party
cannot or should not vote for candi-
date Of another.
Socialists Lose 40 Per Cent.
The Socialist enrolment for this year
Is 26.422 less than last year. falling
off of more than 40 per cent, and the
Prohibition enrolment slumped 2,5l1, or
50 per cent. from 5.30S to 2,511.
The Farmer-Labor party. exercising
all the privileges of a full fledged party
for the first time, has 2,7O6 enrolled
members.
Comparative enrollments of the Re-
publican, Democratic and Socialist par.
ties taken in the years 1919, 1920 and
1921 follow:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CAPT. MORGAN ON COURT DUTY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Capt. Casey
3. Morgan. commanding the special
service squadron in West Indian waters,
has been detached and assigned to duty
as president OF the General Court Mar
tial Board Of the Third Naval District in
New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WANTS TWO wARsHIPs.
Resort wouId Use Them ~ Har.
bor Gate.

MIAMI BEACH. Cal. Jan. 7.-Miami
Beach would like to have brace of war;
ships when Uncle Sam gets ready to
scrap the greater part OF the feet. and
the City Council has voted to formally
request that the Navy Department send
two vessels here TO be sunk of the jetties
at the entrance to Bscayne Bay. The
Councilmen think they would make an
imposing harbor gate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

NJ. B. Fennell was on the sicI
list this week.
Mrs. Agnes Turnbow went to "
pont this week to spend the summer
Mrs. John McMurray is slowly re-
covering from the flu.
S. r. Johnson of Rupert was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Don Severe went to Rogerson
this week on business and plea
sure trip.
Lee Johnson returned to Burley
Saturday after spending some time
here on business.
Byron Howells is absent from
his post at the Farmers Commit
bank this week on account of the
flu.
Henry Martindale moved his fam
lily Monday from the Dan Wilson
place ON Water street to house be-
longing to A. A. Tanner.
Mrs. Berince Howells and daugh-
tiers Helen and Doris were guests at
the home of B. P. Howells in Bur
ley, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Judd gave party in
honor of the birthday of their sons,
Floyd and Clyde. Ice cream and
cake were served. All reported Il
very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward futile came
down from Vipont Saturday and
left Sunday for Salt Lake, where
Mr.. futile will do some buying.
They will also attend Conference
while there.
Allen Bach returned from Salt
Lake, where he had spent the week
On business. His father, j. Fred
Bach, accompanied him as far s
Locomotive springs, returning home
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
a., 1922.
Notice is hereby given that NieIs
s. F. Larsen, of Almo, Cassia Co.,
Idaho, who, on February 18th, 1919,
made Homestead Entry, No. 02263S,
for EI-2NW1-4: NE1-4 NE1-4-
SW1-4: NW1-4SE1-4, Section IA,
Township 16 South, Range "a East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. d. Ca
hoon, U. S. Commissioner, at Almo,
Idaho, on the 1st day of May, 1922.
Claimant names at witnesses:
John C. Ward, of Almo, Idaho.
c. V. Spencer, of Almo, Idaho
Ernest w. Sparks, of Moulton,
Idaho.
Henry Cahoon. Jr.. of Almo, Ida.
no.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Possibly About
YOU

Sam Haightspent Monday in Bur-
ley on business.
F. o. Peterson went to Burley
Monday on business trip.
Mrs Earl Whiteley went to Salt
Lake Monday to attend conference
Mrs. Wallace Ward is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Matthews.
Mrs. Alan Openshaw spent the
weekend in Burley the guest of rel
atives
Carl Sperry, who has been work
ing at Vipont, spent Monday in Bur
ley ON business.
President W. #. Jack and John N.
Price were passengers to Salt Lake
Monday to attend Conference.
The Misses Hazel West, Eva
Critchfield and liberia Boren, ac-
companied by Bill Amber, Roland
Critchfield and Paul Hansen, motor
ed to Churchill Sunday and spent a
very pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. West.
The Misses Ellen Simpson and
Edith Bach spent Sunday at the rab-
bit farm belonging to L. A. Critch-
field.
Miss Ruby Hale went to vipont
this week to assist. in the Hale &
futile store while Mr.. futile is in
Salt Lake.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard, Jr-,
on March 80 Mother and baby are
doing fine.