davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
MOVE TO SUBSTITUTE
PASTOR FOR RECTOR
Episcopal Convention to Inves-
tigate Divine Healing; Bishop
CaiIor to Remain.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 16.-So arduoue
are the duties Of the trienniaf general
convention OF the Episcopal Church
that the House OF Deputies held a
legislative session last evening and be-
ginning Monday. the House Of Bishops
will meet evenings.
The House of Bishops worked on re-
vising the office FOR the institution Of
a rector. A resolution was introduced
that the word rector" be changed in
the prayer book 10 pastor" A long
debate was halted for ten-minute ad-
dress by Professor S. l.. JOSH. Of
India, who came with credentials from
the Anglican Bishop in Bombay.
Professor JOSH said the Christian
Church in India would welcome the
cooperation of the American Episco-
pal Church. He said he saw IAN
Inflammation" of the United States
through It's growing number of ad-
herents to theoeophy, new thought and
Christian Science.
Il is believed that the House OF Bis
hops Will pay no attention to the COM
munication received by Bishop futile
from the Young Peoples Society OF
st. Stephens Pro Cathedral, Portland
asking for an investigation Of the re-
moval by Bishop Sumner OF Oregon. o.
the Very Rev. Reginald T. T. Hicks az
Dean OF the Cathedral. AS II is looked
upon as purely diocesan quarrel. the
Bishops resented the letter. each hav.
ing hadra copy OF il placed on his desk
IT Is practically settled that Bishor
Gailor Of Tennessee Will be reelected
President OF the Council OF the Episco-
pal church. Although Bishop Gailol
has said publicly that he wanted TO re-
turn TO his own diocese, his brothe,
Bishops insist he is the man 10 carr,
on the work. II he is reelected ne vii
continue 10 live in New York
Every effort is being made to con.
Guide the work Of the convention mex
Friday night
The House Of Deputies was advised
yesterday OF the action OF the Bishop
on the Divorce canon, and referred ]
TO the Committee on Canons.
1 Resolutions adopted at the Lanabet!
Conference in 1920, which recommend
ed that churches take up Christia,
healing and that clergyulen make
study Of il were reafhrned, and tn
deputies adopted another resolution
providing that a Joint commission o
six Bishops, six presbyters and six lay
men, three OF whom are 10 be ply
sicians, shall make a further study O
healing and report at the next tri
ennial conventino.
The deputies voted TO request" in
stead OF direct" the presiding B.sho
and Council 10 appropriate $4,000 70
the present year for the Comnassio
on Faith and Order. which for twelv
years has been working for churc
unity, having already spent $4,000
in the cause.
The Rev. DR.. E. NJ. S,.res OF Ne,
York declared that IL the conventio
ordered an appropriation of $4,000 fc
! this years work il would be necessar
to borrow the money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
DELAWARE LODGE RALLY.
Ftrst Seaial Gathering Of Winter
SeasOu 70 10 Held Monday Evening.

Ftrst Seaial Gathering Of Winter
SeasOa 70 - Held Monday Evening.
The flrst social evening OF tho winter
season will b held Monday evening
in the banquet hall OF Odd Fellows
Building. Tenth and King streets. AL
though tho affair will be under the
auspices OF the Degree STAFF ,Associa-
ton. all members Of Delaware Lodge
are invited and ufgAd to attend. After
a abort business session. at which as
signments for positions will be made
for new members on the degree stan,
tho committee in. charge have arang-
ed tournaments to be run on during
the evening consisting OF pinochle
Ave hundred and ouoits. All those at
tending will be eligible to enter any
one OF these contests and compete 10,
. number OF valuable prizes to b.
given to the winning contestants a,
the end OF the evening.
One OF the notable events In Della
ware Lodge u the appearance OF tn,
nrst issue Of the Delaware Lodg,
News, a fraternal paper issued month
ly by. the lodge and distributed to IT
members. Having been instituted IL
1880 and being the oldest lodge OF an,
fraternal order In the state Of Della
ware. the slogan "The First Lodge o
the First City OF the First State" ha
been adopted and used in conjunctio'
with the name OF the magazine.
| Degree Master Richard w. Stroni
has announced that the initiatory de
gree on the first class OF candidate
for the fail term will probably be con
ferred the second Monday night 4
October. AS there are still a fe,
vacancies on the STAFF. he urges a
candidates for positions to be on han
at the rally on Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Held by Home and Foreign Societie,
OF Grace Church.

The Wouen's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of Grace ME-.
Church met yesterday at the Church
House IN an all-day meeting.
In the morning the Foreign Mis-
s!onAry Society was in charge The
treasurer's report showed an increa Sc
OF 5000 over last year. II was decided
70 support a Bible woman in China
instead Of India and do other work
in India. Mre. Arthur wilnot was
elected 4 delegate to the branch meet
ing At Oxford and Mrs. A. H. Slaugh-
ter. alternate. Mrs. T. c. Alexander
gave q missionary talk. having as her
topic, What tho World Needs
Letters were read from Miss Clara
Belle Smith
AT the afternoon session Mre. Lat
tomus and Mrs. Cause gave interest
Ing reports OF the Summer School of
Missions at Chambersburg, Pa, which
they attended. Mrs. Charles Brad
way was in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Lattomus and Mrs. Brood gave
ptanologue on missions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
NEWPORT wOMEN,s CLUB.
Coming Activities Planned at n Meet.
Ing Yesterday Afternoon.

The Woman's Club Of Newport held
a business meeting yesterday after
noon In tho club rooms. Red Mems
Hall. The next injecting will also be
a business session. II will be held on
Friday afternoon. September 20. On
Friday afternoon. October 10, Miss
Good. state secretary OF the Y. w. c.
A.. will address the meeting.
Plans were made yesterday after
noon for tho anniversary luncheon
which will be hold on Wednesday
afternoon. October Is. The resigna.
ton OF Mrs. Charles Weasherby, presi-
dent Of tho club. which had been re.
ccived about two weeks ago. was no,
accepted by tho members yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

on Canada The river pirates psstersd
them to the last, but were vaiorousiy
defeated. And In their Canadian
homo tho Alabama bees made honey
OF such quality and In such Quanti-
ties as to nlnke tho venture highly
profitable.
In addition to tho interesting and
exciting incidents. this story presents
some things about bees and honey
making that will be read with great
pleasure by the uninitiated. Mr..
Powell 10 In the bse-keeping business.
and employs Alabama bses at HI.
apiary, DO no writes about them with
an authority that adds largely to the
interest.
Received OF tho publishers.
"Sentinels Along Our Coast BY
Francis A. Collins. author OF THE
Wireless Man." Tho Air Man." etc
Illustrated by photographs. New
York City: Tho Century Co.. IS;
Fourth avenue. Ga
America has tho biggest lighthous,
service In the world. and Il needs a
great service to guard It's $4,000 mile,
of coast limo. The ancient battle with
the waters has lost none OF its ro
nance. The life at countless points
of danger In many Lonely stations /,
crowded with adventure. The stor,
Of the lighthouse service, whether OF
the Atlantic or Pacific seaboards, tn,
Great Lakes. on the Mississippi, Il
the Philippines. or wherever Il 10 con
Quoted under the Stars md Stripes
Is here told in a most readable styl
by the author.
Mr.. Collins does not concern himsel
with tho military side OF coast de
fence; no writes OF tho men and ma
chimes who toll 10 make safe tho pass
age Of all vessels TO and from an.
along our coasts.
The aids to navisa ton are every
where becoming more numerous an
emeient. Many dangers OF the se
which have been dreaded for centurie
are passing. The new radio compass
and telephone safeguard as never be
fore the lives OF those who 20 dow,
to the sea In ships.
The book IL very Interestingly Il
Illustrated by photographs Of actua
Incidents in the work OF maintaIn,nJ
the efficiency OF these coast sentinel
and IN the lives Of those engaged 1,
the service. "Sentinels Along Gu
Coast" is an absorbing book for an
reader.
| Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
.The Woods Rider" BY Frank Lille

"The Woods Rider" BY Frank Lille
Pollock, author OF Wilderness
Honey" illustrated by H. C. Ed
wards and John Edwin
jackson. New York City: The
Century Co.. s5S Fourth avenue.
(sl.75.)
Among the pinewoods. swamps
rivers and bayous Of Southern Ala
banna is this story located, and 1t is
full Of interest and adventure. ice
Marshall, a rider for a turpent!ne
camp, finds adventures In his exciting
vocation which bring hin, in contac,
with river pirates. Also. in company
with his cousins. Carl, Bob and Alice
Hartman, from Canada, the bee keeper,
whose experiences are 80 Interestingly
related in Wilderness Honey" he 10,
Gates huge colony OF bees on q
lonely and almost unknown island cir
| a bayou OF the Alabama river. Bee!
were not regarded in a business ligh
in Alabama, but tho young Canadian,
knew that a treasure had been dis
covered.
and II was only after exciting and. a.
the last, dangerous encounter:
with them that the young adventureri
succeeded In colonizins the grea
swarms Of bees. putting them In hives
garnering their valuable products ant
carrying away the entire assemblag,
on raft to point where they coult
be shipped TO their bee plant in far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
COMMUNITY SERVICE.
Mn. Coleman IA Pest President Tells
Of Accomplishments.

Oh AWE a
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. president OF
the Community Service. has sent n
letter to persons Of tho city who are
Interested In safe spaces for children
to play IN. telling what that orsaniza-
ton has accomplished IN tho past
twelve months Tho following list,
which Mrs. du Pont has compiled.
without tho tedium Of cnumerating
zach item will give some idea OF the
progress that the organization has
made:
During this period tho Service OBJ
tained new permanent equipment for
Ave Fairgrounds.
| Seven Fairgrounds wcro operated
after school hoirs from September
to Juno with an average attendance
OF 400 different boys and girls.
Twelve pcighborhood associations
were aided In obtaining local play.
ground improvements.
Substantial progress was made ir
transforming two playground build
ings into ail-the-year-round recrea.
ton centers.
One hundred and eighty-fvs vol
uuthty WoIhSfb WcIc cnfOHeu III tnfeS
training classes.
Athletic leagues and track sporti
were promoted for young men ant
boys.
The Community Service conducte.
city-wide observances OF Christmas
washington's Birthday. dedication o
Washington Memorial Bridge an,
Fourth Of July.
An active part was taken in tn
development OF the Music Commission
and municipal golf links.
Aided many organizations and hun
dreds OF individuals to develop furthe
community spirit through such effort
as Cleanup Week, Music Week an
: tho celebration OF public holidays.
: Furnished volunteer leaders (
: churches and institutions TO conduc
social evenings Of games and sing
ing.
= Have held hundreds Of conference
with representatives OF organization
! which arc planning wholesome recrea
, ton for their members.
= The financial effort to raise $40
: 24o for tho next years budget wi
, start on September rs and close Ser
TENDER 80. Headquarters for the o,
= fort will be opened on Monday at 80
| Market street. formerly vandever'
store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
TO HOLD LAWN FETE.

AZ the meeting in the new home at
800 Delaware avenue, last night. plans
were completed FOR the lawn tete that
will be held by the Catholic Daughters
OF America on the grounds OF the home
on September q. % and 20. Supper
Will be served on each evening. and
there will be card games and dancing
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra.
There will be many attractive booths
for Ice cream. cake, candy, fancy ar
t.c.es and beverages. A treasure hill
for children has also been arranged
Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan Is genera.
chairman OF the affair. which is being
held in connection with the drive foi
funds with which to continue the orga.
nizat,ons welfare activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
Helped His Back.

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF
kidney trouble. MY husband had a
bad back" writes Mrs. NJ Mccullough,
Easton' Pa. When he sat down he
could hardly get UP and then he would
be drawn over to one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him" Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve Kidney and bladder trouble
n. b. Danforth.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

for the inner curtains is hung very
full SO that the window can be COM
.pletely hidden. yet leave the inner cur
tain graceful as bit Of drapery.
OF course there D a lamp at the lit
tie side table and telephone and a
small clock. And at night thse will
be a thermos bottle in a color to match
the room, pale red or deep blue or tea
color, because 1t is a fancy OF the
luxurious bedroom to have a water
bottle TO match the decoration.
The rug for this room would be deep
blue velvet and the. wall paper tea
color with tiny stripe Of pale coral
The mirror over the bed would be
framed in dull gold to match the candle
econcek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

bed is covered with coral and tea
color striped silk with a coral fringe,
and the upholstered armchair drawn
up by the window is covered with the
anne fabric. There is, OF course, a
second pillow OF white linen with a
hlet center and q ruffied linen edge.
The white linen bag hung over one
OF the bedposts has appliqued circles
OF coral silk. Under the large circle
is bit of sachet and in the bag is the
delicate little twist OF lingerie known
as nightgown.
There are inner curtains and outer
curtains, the outer ones of glazed
chintz, with a pattern OF deep blue and
coral, edged with emerald gyeen
fringe. The very thin -colored wolfe
right, 1922, by House Garden. New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

but was held In allegiance for . few
weeks.
Playground activities were discussed
and 4 report was received OF the
good work done during tho summer
months, under tho direction CT the
WomAn's Club. assisted by other or
ganizations OF thp town. Tho grounds
will he kept open ~ long a. used &c
any extent by tho children. and
teachcrs Of tho school will have chsrg'
on Tuesday and Thursday. Members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
A FROCK OF SILVER LACE OVER
A VELVET FOUNDATION.

One Of the newest gowns is made
of fine, silver lace embroidered in tur-
qunse and rose beads. The movement
of the drapery. which is caught up in
front and held in place by a jewelled
ornament. is an important fashion
note of this season. This lace gown
Is made over a short foundation Of
old-rose, chiffon velvet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

We are luxury loving people, want
ing every detail OF our homes ad-
justed to our personal comfort, as we'll
as gay and charming to- look upon.
The bedroom corner shown in this IL
lustrat!on is not a particularly ex-
pensive detail in a house, yet every
Item OF modern comfort is shown. The
bed itself, of white ivory enamel with
deep Chinese blue bands. is low with
the finet mattress and spring. The
spread OF ivory colored English chintz
Is fulled over the top and futed at the
sides on band OF deep blue chintz.
Tho effect Is very formal and smart
The wide pillow at the head OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

When well-known, magazine pub
Usher returned TO his New York Of
nee from trip abroad he asked the
head OF his editorial staff what had
been doing during his absence. Every
thing has run along smoothly" re.
piled the editor. ready to be compli-
mented. I've been right here on the
Job" You have, Ell? Well, it's time
for you to get out and feel what's 20.
Ing on. DO you want - kill the mag
azine?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
NEW TREND IN DRAPERY AS IN
TERPRETED BY THE DAY FROCK.

A frock Of nut-brown gloveskin with
bands Of embroidery worked in silver
thread and fine steel beads. placed AZ
the hip-line and on the wide sleeves
makes a emart street costume. The
upper Jacket section has an unbroken
waist-line in front, and Is wrapped
toward the left hip 10 meet the mar
row belt in back. The revers fall in
graceful folds which are extremely
nattering to the woman with a heavy
figure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
THE ALWAYS BECOMING CAPE

THE ALWAYS BECOMING CAPE
which the young mode as we'll as the
mature one continues to regard with
favor. is thus charmlngly developed
in a dark blue wooden fabric and
trimmed with an unusual collar ef-.
feet in delicate grey. This effective
wrap. Patricia, is designed for a girl
twelve, fourteen or sixteen years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
FOR PIAYTlME

nothing can be more attractive ana
becoming than a straight frock Ike
Pearl. TO make which dark green linen
is combined with white linen patterned
in the same shade OF green. The
straight. long wasted line IS es-
pecially smart for this type of frock.
This one is designed for girl eight,
ten or twelve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

Have your classified ad where S0.-
1000 readers SEQ II daily. Call 200
ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

There interesting
combinations
adjust fulness md sleeves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
For Junior
Misses
In an Array TranscendentIy
Beautiful in Style, Quality
and Workmanship

"ODAY the dcnnure mis-. Is Just AZ
particular as her older sister or
II her mother when il comes 20 the
choosing Of a coat. 4 selection made
here will give the young lady an IN
approachable degree Of pleasure and
viii be a satisfaction 70 mother who,
after all, is the one 70 be pleased.
Chic models fashioned from broad
cloth, prunells, polsire, msrvella, We
lour and bolivia in plain tailored and
novelty effects, some have luxurious
trimmings of high grade furs. A most
beautiful range Of colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

II you need a cook call 22o0-asE
for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

Assessing white Gay Realty.
The County Board CT Assessment ID
doing field work In White Clay Greek
hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

My little girl eight years Of age
bad been troubled with eczema from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

tSenators Ball and du Pont are
recorded as voting against the bonus
They had previously announced that
they were opposed 10 IL. Senator
Lodge. had he been present would
have voted in favor OF the measure.
II is stated a; the capitol.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL DEAD

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P.
Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Leader, and noted stage beauty of a
score and more years past, died at
her home at 2:2O o'clock this morn
ing after an illness of several days.
At the bedside at the end were her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Calbit, Mr..
Moore, her niece, Mildred A. Martin
and DR.. C. B. Schillbecker.
Following a crisis in Mrs. Moore's
condition Saturday night, her physi-
clans had expressed belief that she
would rally, but late last night ii
became evident that she had suffered
a relapse. While it was recognized
that the situation was grave, mem
bers of the household nevertheless:
made known late in the evening thai
no alarm was felt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-07
JAPANESE CABINET
SUDDENLY RESIGNS

Toxic, June 6.-The resignation
Of Premier Takahashi's cabinet,
though it came suddenly today, was
not the result Of any sudden change
in affairs, it developer after word
of the fall of the ministry had been
circulated The cabinet at meeting
last night, the last of several in re-
cent days, decided on the step, and
it was announced this morning.
Students of japanese political
conditions professed to see in the
occurrence a confusion in the pub
lie mind of Takahashi, the premier,
with Takahashi in his other capacity
of leader Of the Seyuki now the
majority part in the diet. Displeas-
ure caused by the actions of the
party it was intimated, had been
visited on the head Of it's leader in
his other capacity as prime minis
ter.
So far, Governor General Saito,
head of the government in Korea, is
the man most prominently mention
ed for the leadership of the new
cabinet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-07
BIGHAM is TAKEN
BACK TO FLORENCE

Columbia, June 7.-Edmund d.
Bigham, Florence county man con-
victed of numbering his brother,
Smiley, and charged with numbering
his mother, his sister and his sisters
two adopted children, is today in thg
Florence county Jail, where he was
taken from the state penitentiary, on
order of Judge Shipp, issued at Flor
ence, for Bigham to be brought be-
fore him for re-sentencing. 1t was
announced at the same time that Big
hams counsel would make a motion
for a new trial, on the ground of
after-discovered evidence. The al
legged after-discovered evidence is
letters said to have been recently dis
covered, signed by the late Smiley
Bigham.
Two deputies took Bigham from
the penitentiary to Florence by auto
mobile. Bigham's appeal to the state
supreme court was rejected by that
tribunal, and his later appeal to the
United States supreme court was
withdrawn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-07
FAIRFIELD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. E. C. Young and daugh-
ters, Claire and Bertha and Misses
Alma and Nora Lee Young spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Young.
Kennedy Woodhurst spent Wed
nesday with Joel Young.
Misses Emma Kate and Helen
Brown spent Tuesday night with
their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Crawford.
Tommie Lindley of Bordeaux
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Young.
A. F. Woodhurst spent Tuesday
night with Joel Young.
Robert 'Creswell of Harrisburg
spent Saturday with Furman Nc
Caslan.
Mrs. E. C. Young and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A.
Bowen.
Miss Frances Creswell of De La
Howe is spending her vacation here
with relatives.
Kennedy Woodhurst spent Fri
day with Reese Young.
Mrs. T. P. Creswell and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Harrisburg were
the welcome visitors in the home OF
Mrs. Mary F. Creswell Saturday.
o. A. Johnson spent Thursday
night with E. C. Young.
Wylie Long spent Friday with
Joel Young.
Ansel Tolbert spent Friday in
Greenwood on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Young and
son, J. A., and Miss Frances Cres-
well spent Saturday night in the
home of Mr.. j. A. Young.
J. T. and J. o. Spence spent one
day last week with T. F. Langley.
Joel Young spent Saturday night
with Alvin Young near Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Minis of Lin
colnton, Ga, were visitors in the
home of Mr.. ]. A. Young Sunday.
Lonnie Young of Pucketts visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Crawford Friday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Mary
F. Creswell improving after her re-
cent illness.
Joel, Reese and Carl Young went
to the Red Row section Sunday to
see Mr.. J. B. Bowick who had a
stroke of paralysis last Monday and
has not been doing so we'll since.
We hope he will soon be we'll
again.
Mrs. Fannie McCaslan, Mrs. D.
A. Young, Misses Frances CresWell,
Alma, May Belle and Nora Lee
Young spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary F. Creswell.
Miss Lena Spence celebrated her
birthday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Long enter
tanned ]. w. Long and J. A. Young
at dinner Sunday, it being their
birthday. There was also other invit
ed guests and the day was very
much enjoyed.