davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
American Ice Cools the
Drinks of Practically EOery
Nationality in the World

Every civilized nation of the
world, every shite, every territory
in the United States, is repre-
sented in Washington. In serv-
ing the House of Representa-
tives, the United States Post Of
fee, the Navy Yard, Boiling
Field, many of the public build
ings and numbers of the repre-
sentative homes of Washington,
American Ice is not only a ma
tional but an international prod
uct.
Americar is absolutely pure ice,
made from absolutely pure uuter.
Representative of nations, of states
and of homes" are invited to ,Disit
Amsriedn's plants to see 1Dhdt less
than hundred years ago ,0as con-
sideyed ,niYdcie-"the Initiating of
nofnre IN making ice"
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CLARK
SW00NS WHILE
0N,H0NEYM00N
Taken to Hospital in Complete
Collapse After Receiving
Congratulations.

BOSTON, April 6.-Dorothy Clark
Elms was removed to a hospital in
this city yesterday, following an at.
tack of nerves ON the first morning
OF her honeymoon. The strain of
the elopement to Nashua, N. H..
with her youthful fiance was too
much for the already overtaXed girl.
Prior to her removal TO the hos.
pital Dorothy's mother-in.law, Mrs.
Frieda Films. called at the Hotel Es-
sex and conferred her blessing upon
the bride. who lay Frustrated.
The beautiful dancers days have
been a nightmare since her mother
brought the 100000 suit against
Herbert Rawlinson, of the movies,
asserting that he attacked Dorothy.
The young bride, defiantly led to the
altar by Films, denies she was at.
tackled. -s.
Blessings have not yet come for
the pair from Mrs. Clark. The much
worried son-in-law had left word
with her that he and Dorothy are
anxtously awaiting her forgiveness.
A more hectic honeymoon has per-
haps never been the lot of newly
weds. The bride tainted four times
on entering the hotel suite last eve.
ming. Very young himself, Films
was in despair. A physician was
called and Dorothy was soon re
vived.
In answer to a wire from her son,
Mrs. Frieda Elms arrived from
Pennsylvania this morning. She
said:
You should have told me you
were going to be married-you
should have told me-"
Mrs. Films is a beautiful woman
and her face softened on sight of
Dorothy. She comforted her new
daughter-in-law and stayed until 1t
was time to start for The hospital.
When the blessings from Doro.
thy's mother failed to arrive the
tired-eyed girl said weakly:
II suppose mother will try to an.
null our marriage-but she can't do
it. / need a husbands love and pro-
lection. Karl and 1 love one an
other dearly"
For another installment of Doro-
thy Clarks diary see other column
on this page.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Mormons had. He said that he
could have a harem full of wives,
but that I would always be the
favorite. He told me he had loved
many women, but said that this
was the nature of a great many
men. He said that if l ever got
jealous to remember that l always
held the highest place in his heart.
Now l know that 1t is the bitter
truth.
Claims Previous Meeting.
After we were married Don told
me that he had met me before. This
was after mother had told him about
my first appearance in pictures as
the child who took the part of Theda
Bara as a child In her picture. The
Heart of the World" He said:
81 met you then. i was in Florida
with my father. l had my yacht
Rhea with me. Ny father was the
tall, distinguished man with the iron
grey hair and moustache who was
introduced to you by Chauncey De-
pew"
I remember Chauncey Depew had
been there at the time, since even a
child of ten will remember a man
who was mentioned so much in the
and SO sought after by
people. / thought / had recollec-
ton of the tall. distinguished man
Don said was his father, and / had
a vague recollection that there was
a yacht. and believing Don, 1t was
easy to accept his story about meet
ing me and dining me on the yacht
Rhea. But 1 confess that Don may
have been putting one over on me.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GERMANY PAYS PART OF
TELEPHONE POLES BILL

PARIS, April eff telegraph and
telephone communication in France
is not improved soon it will not be
the fault Of the Preparations Com
mission or for lack of timber and
telegraph poles.
In a note sent to Germany at the
beginning of the year the commits
sion requested Germany to hand over
during the year 1922, as part pay
ment for reparations. 447,700 tele-
graph poles, $4,000 cubic metre Of
round wood and 3.94S,000 cubic me-
tres of cut wood.
Germany replied that she could
only supply 44l.700 poles, 1,246, 900
cubic metres of cut wood and 1885,
900 cubic metres of round wood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC
MAIL TAKEN BY AIR

PARIS, April 6.-For the first
time ever known diplomatic pouches
will be carried by airplane during
President Millerand's trip through
Algeria and Morocco. They will
land once in Spain and drop the
pouch for the French embassy
Thirty automobiles will make up
the Presidents escort, and for five
weeks they will visit every import
ant point of the two French col
onies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Labor Chiefs Arrested.

M. Georges Sylvan, president Of
the Union Patriotique d'Haiti, and
NJ. Henriquez, president Of the Hal
tan Federation of Labor, have been
arrested by American officials and
charged with provoking the demon
stration at Port au Prince on Sunday,
according to cablegram received
today by the Haiti-San Domingo In
dependence Society. Sylvan was for
merly the Haitian minister in Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
DON WON
PEGGY IN
IN WEEK
Was SupersaIesman of Him
self, Says Miss Davis OF
Joseph D. Grafton.
BY MARY MARGARET LAIRD
GRAFTON peggy DAVIS.

Copyright. 1922, by Star Company
NEW YORK, April 6.-Here is
the first story of my courtship by
and honeymoon with Joseph Donald
Grafton, better known as Don
Grafton.
1t seems fate has played an ugly
trick on me, but 1 am not bitter
toward the cause of all my unhappi.
ness. have nothing but love and
sympathy in my heart for the other
woman in Don's life.
II i had only myself to consider,
I would not prosecute Don for the
cruel wrong he has inflicted on me.
But I must think of other girls. If
/ should ever read that he had
married another girl, and I had
kept still l should feel just as guilty
as Don. Even now 1 lie and weep
to think that he is in trouble and
will probably be punished for what
he did.
On the first of December last I
moved into theatrical boarding
house in New York with mother.
On the third Of the month Don
Grafton moved in. He asked the
landlady to introduce us.
Wooed With War Tales.
DOl lOSI 10 tlfIle IN starting TO
make love. He seldom got senti-
mental. When he did he always
apologized.
What won me in a brief seven
day courtship was his tales of hero
sm. He told me of fighting in
Mexico. He spoke Of having fought
In the Philippines. He told me he
had been a captain In the Princess
Pat regiment of Canada, and We,
the only officer of his company to
survive a certain battle on the
Marine. He said he had been a
member of the expedition sent up
the Amazon by the Smithsonian
Institution. He looked the part of
hero and he told stories of the
most marvellous deeds in a modest
manner. My heart thrilled for him.
He was a sort of super salesman
Of himself as a husband He gave
the impression Of a brave, dash
Ing adventurer. with the heart of a
boy, and the head and experience
OF a wise man of the world. was
only sixteen. / fell for it. And at
the end of seven days 1t seemed
mighty easy to go up to a Method
list Church and get married to him.
Was Grand to Mother.
We went to Troy on our honey
moon. He was perfectly grand to
my mother. He knew what big
place she had In my heart. He
told me that Ellen, who now turns
out to have been married to him,
knew his address and would write
to him. He gave me her letters.
many Of them, to tear up. l never
read them. was so trustful OF
what he told me. never suspect
ed that he had given her the ad-
dress.
When was suffering in the san
itarium frcm my operation and he
didn't come to me, ] never thought
that any misdeed was keeping him
from me. l trembled with fear at
the thought suggested by his let
ter, that his troubles were making
him look with longing into the dark
waters Of the Susquehanna river,
that he had killed himself.
remember that during the first
few days of our married life he
told me what an ideal religion the
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GRAND JURY WINDS UP
PROBE OF DIVORCE EVIL

The grand jury investigating the
divorce evil in Alexandria met this
afternoon. having adjourned last
Tuesday on account OF the death OF
n. S. Greenaway, clerk of the
courts.
The committee will complete the
taking of testimony this evening.
It will then adjourn until the
stenographer has transcribed the
testimony.
1t is expected the preparation OF
the report will take nearly a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB
AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Louise Wallace. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee for the No
vember Beacon College Club meeting.
Is completing the program. There Will
be many surprises in store for tho
members on Friday evening, Novcm-
Der 10.
great deal of interest is being
taken by the students in the organ
ization of the Beacon Athletic Assoc
citation. Two teams are busy canvass
ing the students for association mem
bers. Membership. however, il not
limited TO students as any former
Beacon student is also eligible to
membership. Mary Gamble is captain
of the girls team and Byron McCIung
Is captain of the boys team. Miss
Candles lieutenants are Hannah
lAndell, Agnes Burrows, and Catherine
Callahan. Mr.. Meetings. lieutenants
are Dick Woodall. Gordon Gable. and
Robert Parker. The boys have main
tanned lead made the first day. but
the girls hope TO overtake them before
the end of the campaign next week.
Friends in this city have lust re-
ceived news from Marguerite Walls Of
her safe arrival in London. Miss Walls
says that she is finding It A little awk-
ward TO accustom herself 10 the
English custom OF going to the left
instead of TO the right, as we'll as other
English ways which are so different
from the American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Woman's Auxiliary Meetinr.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF Delaware will be held
IN Trinity Church and Parish. House
tomorrow starting at 10 o'clock. The
members will convene IN the Parish
house at that hour for some prelimi
nary business. including the reading
OF the new constitution. At II O'Clock
the holy communion will be celebrated
by the bishop Ct the diocese. who will
also make an address. Luncheon will
be served Immediately after the
service. The program at the afternoon
meeting will include reports of dele
gates TO the triennial meeting in Port
!and' action on the proposed new
constitution, and the election of OFF,
Gers. Alm'st all the clergy of the
diocese have accepted the invitation
10 be present at the opening service
and luncheon. after which theD, will
meet with the Bishops as The Delaware
Ciericus". in the Rector's Study.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.

The executive committee OF the New
Century Club will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, November s, the regular
monthly meeting of the club will be
held. \ one-act play. Fourteen" by
Alice Gerstenberg. will be presented by
the dramatic committee. The cast Of
characters will include Miss Grace
Baird, Miss Jessie Seaman and Mrs,
Charles Darlington. This Will be fol-
lowed by music. The home economics
committee will have an elaborate ex-
hibit OF handcraft.
Friday. November 10, at o'clock.
DIR. Albert w. Barker OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will lectuhe on
"GreCian Costume and It's Relation
TO the Modern Day"
Wednesday, November Is, at
o'clock, a card party for the benefit
OF the mortgage fund will be held.
Thursday. November 10. at SIS p
m, Nine. Emma Ponafidine will lee
ture on My Experiences in Soviet
Russia" Nine. Ponafldine is an Ameri-
can, who lived in Russia during the
war and revolution. Her husband, G
Russian nobleman. lost his entire es
tates, and could no. survive his many
misfortunes. Nine. Ponafidine ant
her two surviving sons escaped
| through Finland.
Monday. November 20. at p. m.
Miss j. Collingswood of Drexel Insti
/ tute, will lecture on Selection o
Materials for Clothing"
Tuesday. November 81. at SIS p
M. Princess Chinquilla. an American
daughter of n Cheyenne chief, vii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
DELAWARE WOMEN'S CLUBS

present Sketches of the American In
diam" Interpretations will be made
by means OF music, dance and poetic
narrative. The princess spent her
early life in the Indian camps. She
graduated from the Carlisle School,
where she was sent from her prairie
life by the United States government.
Friday, November "a, at 10 a. m,
the board OF directors OF the corpora
ton will meet. At IL a. m. there will
be Joint meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors and executive committee.
On November Z, Il. 81 and % the
current events class will meet az 1870
a. m. Mrs. Charles X. Weston is the
chairman and Mrs. f. G.. Robinson
alternate. Miss Helen Kurtz is the
chairman of music. At 2.30 p. IN. the
voice training class will meet with Mrs
Elizabeth l.. Schreiner.
| On November 6, 10. 20 and 81 al
| 9.45 a. m. the aesthetic dancing class
will meet with Miss Schetzy.A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
WOMEN STUDENTS
INITIATED IN Y. w. c. A.
by Emmnrene Baldwin.

ments were very goo, cider and de-
llcious doughnuts. There wss a great
variety In the costumes all OF whicn
were very pretty. There was nothing
grotesque although the costumes rang
ed from the very elaborate 20 tho
most simple. Those who attended the
dance were: Misses Helen Black. Nat
allie Ayerst, Louise Beck, Helen
Baker. Clara Brady, Margaret Black,
Mary Bradley. Frances Butues. Jo-
sephine Burnett. Virginia Burnett.
Dorothy Bowen, Leslie Blackwell.
Marjorie Bowen, Katherine Barnard,
Ruth Bullock. Marjorie Burns. Marie
Belts. Hazel Collins. Saille Galloway.
Martha Charbonneau. Elizabeth
Crooks. Anne Carroll, Edith Chandler.
Miriam Carl. Helen Cohen, Emma
Dayett, Charlotte Dayett, Mary Deem,
lillian Dean. Ola Dukes. E5na Grams
ton, Hannah Deskyne. A1ine DAVE.
Vera Edwards, Viola Elters, Zelda
! Clendaniel. Mary Elias. Anna Frazer.
| Mary Gjylson, Esther Gentieu, Lois
| Garrett, Vesta Goodwin. Harriet
| Gun, Marian Gallaher, Edna Green,
Louise Harris, Mildred Halliday. Sara
/ Hatfield. Gladys Hudson, Mary Handy.
I >
| Katherine Jacobs. Frances Jones,
Mary Braerne Jones, Estells Kite,
Anne Kane, Mary Kreuger. Mar
guerite Lockernan. Lillian Loose. Bel
! Ia Levy. Helen Levy. Ollie Kramer,
Katherine Ladd Elizabeth MacIntirs,
Sara Massinger. Gladys Ma1oney.
Tnlda Hastings, Faye Moore, Anna
Maciejewski, Henrietta Marvel, Louise
Marvel. Mildred Massey, Frances Nc
Coy. Elizabeth McNeal, Anna McSorley.
Marian Nlede, Greta McK!nsey. Doro-
thy Mum, Anne Patched. Lesnors
Parsons, Merrill Pyle. Letitia poole.
Ruth King. Helen Lucas. Erminis
CULLEN, Ruth Russell, Jean Rothrock.
Emily Poe. Lucille Roe. Frances
Richards, Florence Phillips. Lucille
Petry, Marjorie Rose. Eloise Rodney,
Eleanor Rush Gertrude Rouse, Evelyn
Spruance, Bertha Stats. Betty Sny-
der. Sara Steele Margaret Satterfeld,
Florence Stidham. ". Sister, Marion
Skewis. Anna Senft, Sara Slaughter,
Grace Reed. Louise Thompson. BAuia n
e Thompson. May Thompson, Ida Tat
man, Mae Tenpone. Florence Reed,
. Virginia Vincent, Eleanor Vineyard,
? Elizabeth Winner. Elizabeth Walker.
Georgia Wiggin. Madeline Jones, Eunity
J Jones. Moss Tyler. Frances Worthing-
ton. Irene Wilkinson. Alyce Watson,
4 Mildred Webb, Madeline Winthr1Ip,
!. Blanche Workman. Guests: Marian
] Hatfield, Gladys Wilcox, Margare;
y Moore
t Saturday VIII be Anniversary Day
celebrating the ninth year since the
d Wonenis College was started. AZ this
d time the Freshmen class receives rs
]. colors, the Sophornores plant a tree
e and the Seniors are invested WITH trei,
caps and gowns.
n After the exercises on the oanpu.
= and at WOLF Hall. the Sophomore vii
= serve tea 20 all who como 20 n.
q Hlariun1. Every one Interested IN tn.
q college IS invited 10 the exercises anl
70 tea afterwards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

On Sunday evening the Y. w. G. A. (
received new members into the aseo- |
citation. Tho service was conducted /
IN the form Of n pageant THE Service |
OF Lights" The only light In both the |
Hilarium ard the hail came from over |
"A large blue triangle which was placed |
In the north end of the IElarium. !
Emily Ledenham. the Spirit OF the
Y. w. G. A." stood inside the triangle, |
and on either side of Il, tho members
OF the cabinet. each carrying a light
ed candle. arranged Themselves in
semicircles. From one side Vesta
Goodwin stepped out and as Keeper
of the Lights" announced that there
were pilgrims on the highway seek
ing entrance % tho Circle Of Light
and that she had commissioned the
herald 10 bring them In. Then Doro-
thy Num-. az herald. answered the
call and brought the pilgrims In. each
bearing a candle. low and unllghted.
Twenty eight girls marched in and
formed n group behind the sernjcircle.
Again Vcsta Goodwin spoke 70 them
and told them that since they had
come seeking admission, and since
they had been admitted they must
have their candles lighted. and To
lift them high: let them shine here
and in tho world outside. After Miss
! Goodwin led In a short prayer. Mies
Num- stepped forward and called the
| nance OF the new members As their
names were called. their candles were
| lighted by the Spirit Of Y. w. G. a"
| When all tho candles were burning
Miss Ledenham stepped out from the
| triangle and led the way out Of the
| IIlarium. She was followed by the
new members and the cabinet, all the
| while singing the song Follow the
| Clean" The was followed BY everyone
singing the Y. w. 9. \. benedction
| During tho time tho pageant was be
| ing given. Margaret Black played
Follow the Clean" very softly on
the piano. The new members taken IN
are: Barbara Parry. Louise Thomp-
| son. Virginia Vincent. Lillian Loose
Oda Baker. Ida Tatman, Mildred
Webb. Anna Cannon. Eloise Rodney
| Sallle Galloway, May Thompson
Beulah Thompson. Clara Brady, Betty
Snyder. Lillian Buston. Esther Rus
ton, Louise Harris, Louise Marvel
Irene Wilkinson. Dorothy Heyd, Sara
Messenger, Evelyn Cooke, Marguerit,
LOckerman, Sara Rice. Lillian Dean
Virginia Chapman. Naomi Pepper, ant
Naomi Dawson.
AZ Y. W. G. A. cabinet meeting On
Monday evening Miss Margaret E
Lewis gave very informal talk an,
answereds questions on missionar
work IN general. She also spoke a
college hour on Tuesday.
The Freshmen at a meeting electe
Zelda Clendaniel head Of hockey an
, Irene Wilkinson head OF volley bal
They also decided TO have their dane
January 20.
The decorations for the Hallowe'e
dance in the Armory on Saturda
night We're quite apropos. They con
! sisted Of pumpkins with beamin
, eyes and nose and mouth. and bunche
! OF corn stalks placed around IN var.
! Gus parts OF the room. The refresh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING.

Tuesday evening. November 7. the
Auxiliary Unit OF Laurence Roberts
Post. No. Il, will hold It's regular
meeting at the American Red Cross
headquarters on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. William G. Speakman. the unit
president. and president also OF the
Department OF Delaware. American
Legion Auxiliary. will report tho re-
cent national convention at New Or
leans. Members OF all the other Della
ware units are cordially invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
NEEDLEWORK GUILD

The Wilmington Branch OF the
Needlework Guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Friends
Meeting House, Tenth and Harrison
streets. All members are urged 20
attend and SEQ the exhibition of gar
ments collected during the year, and
hear the reports. Tea will be served.
The meeting house will be open at
a. m. Tho section presidents are asked
to send In the garments as soon as
roaetble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

nard. business manager. announced the
concerts for this year, subscription
tickets for which will ,be on sale at
Robelen's next week. On November
20, 1.-The Little Symphony Orchestra"
will give concert and Roshanara will
dance. On December %. Frieda Hem
pie will sing. On January 10. there
will be concert by the New York
Symphony Orchestra. On February
26. Mischa Elman will play. and
March 16. Paul Althouse will give a
concert.
Following the business meeting tea
was served. Mrs. Charles T.. Griffith
gave several plano selections and Mrs.
Caleb Il. Burchenal sang several
French and German songs. About
thirty members were present at the
tea.
Delegates will be present from the
College Club, the Girls Friendly So
c'ety, the Y. w. c. A., the Catholic
Welfare Council. the Parent Teach
ers Association, the Council of Jew
ish Women. the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club, the League
of Women Voters. the Consumers
League, Boy Scouts. Y. NJ. c. A. and
ether organizations.
Although nearly year has passed
since President Harding called the
Washington conference for the limi-
tation of ornaments, none OF the
treaties signed at this Conference
has gone into effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
POLLYANNA BRANCH, I. 8. s.

The Pollyanna Branch. international
Sunshine Society, will meet Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Richard
n. Sunderland, 101 West Eighteeth
street. Miss Ethel Salmon will be a
hostess. After the business meeting a
white elephant party will be held. The
branch will hold a rummage sale at
ia Tatnall street. Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
SERVICE GUILD BAZAAR.

The Service Guild OF First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will hold a
bazaar on November II. The kitchen
IS nearly completed now and the COM
mittee will shortly announce whether
luncheon or supper will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
HOME CRAFT EXHIBIT.

Following the regular monthly meet
Ing OF the New Century Club next
wednesday afternoon. there will be
an elaborate exhibition Of home crafts
under the auspices of the Home Eco
Monies Committee. II will include
handcrsft from tho various local set
Elements. from tho southern mountain
schools, from members and from the
college settlement In Philadelphia. The
members who so desire may make
purchases. Many of the articles on
exhibition would make attractive
Christmas gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

On November 10. II and "a at 2.30
p. IN. tho beginners class in French
will meet. At $50 y. IN. the advanced
class will be held. Mile. Roeth will
be the teacher.
Club members considering joining
the classes I'm aesthetic dancing or
voice culture may attend tho opening
lesson OF each without charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Naaman's on the Delaware.

Closes the present season Octobe
thirt!eth 10 reopen under the same
management, for the eleventh season
on April twenty-eighth. 1923. Naa
mans Sweet Mustard Pickle on sale
at Jas. Morrow and Sons, 2lI Market
street. and az the Middletown Farms,
Eighth and Orange streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CARD PARTY

The hospitality committee OF the
Washington Heights Century Club will
hold n card party tomorrow afternoon
Mt 2 o'clock in the club house. Mrs
w. II. Gervey Is chairman. Players
NAV progress or pivot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
CONCORD HEIGHTS
NRIGHBORHOOD AsSO.

. The Concord Heights Neighborhood
Association will meet this evening in
the Washington Heights Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Try an Every Evening Want At.