davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

The committee for the Wilmington
Assembly is composed of Mrs. w. IL.
Pont, Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, Mrs
Henry IL. Thompson. Harry Haskell.
Harlan G. Scott Mrs. Thompson will
not be here for the fic~t Assembly.
however. as she sails for the Philip
pines on November 2S.
The Junior League will start prao-
tice next week for basketball. Prob
ably most of last years team Will
play again this year, and II is hoped
that games with JuniC Leagues In
other cities may be arranged Tho
team will play ut Tower I'M again this
year.
Last evening Miss Dorothy Hatfield.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hat
field, was married TO Benjamin l.. Die
key, Ir., OF Stanton. at tho home OF
her parents. Row. +. Y. Thomas per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She had "a her maid
of honor. her sister, Miss Marian Hat
field Hugh MCCaughan. ,Ir.. of thte
city was host man. Tho wedding march
was played by Miss Elizabeth DiClScy,
sister of the groom Nina. Harold l.
Meredith sang "Oh Premise Mo" and
30 Perfect Love
The bride wore dark blue canton
crepe trimmed with silver lace and
carried brides roses The maid Of
honor wore black crepe back satin and
carried sweetheart roeee.
A reception followed the ceremony
Only the members Of tho family and
close friends wero present. The houee
/ was decorated with autumn leaves and
| chrysanthemums.
After wedding trrp through the
New England States, Mr.. and Mrs
DiclSey will make their home in Will
minGton. Mr. Dickey IS connected
with the r. u. Lsckev Company. bank
eJs and Brokers
! The bride has been entertained re-
Gently at several showers and lunch
eone
Miss Ida w. Appleby spent the week
end with Misc Margaret Mackey OF
| New York city.
| Miss Frances Sellers is entertaining
tonight in honor Of Miss Alice Sat
| terthwait
Monday afternoon the Garden Club
met at the home Of Mrs Harry Has-
/ kel. There was a competition show
Of indoor grown chrysanthemums
| Among the prize winners were Mrs
Irenee du Pont. Mrs. Pierre s. du Pont
Mrs. II. f. du Pont. Mrs. Charles
! Copeland. Mrs. John Bird
| Mrs Hoddyday s Needs ia recover
/ ing from her fall at the recent horse
show and has left the hospital
| The day before Thanksgiving bake
and candy sale will ho held at tho
| Home for Aged Women
Monday evening the Westminster
Choral Club held a masquerade party
in the chapel Of the church. The
members attended in costumes. After
many songs. games and contests were
enjoyed, The prize winners were Miss
Mary Bishop, Colonial dame: Miss
Jean McCaughan, pirate; Edward
j Hobbs, comic woman; John Thoms
Jr., Mexican bandit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Gardens Century Club.

The regular b. monthly meeting %
the Gardens Century Club was held
last Friday Mrs. y. /. We@cott, tho
president, was in charge az the bus
ness meeting, which Was followed by
program under the direction OF Mrs
J. l. Frorer. The guest of honor was
Mrs. u. NJ. Waller. president OF the
State Federation of Womens Clubs.
who gave a talk on citizenship" Mrs
Waller commended the club on lie
r,udy of parliamentary law. Mrs
Frorer gave paper on The History
% Delaware" Mrs. NJ. Burton Meyer
gave report on tho Twenty IN
Biennial Convention held this year
Miss De Maree. accompanied by Mrs
r w. Bolster. gave a vocal solo
Patriotic songs by the members con-
Guided the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
WILMINGTON NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The first current events class of the
eeason was held yesterday morning
ai the New Century Club under Fhe
leadership Of Mrs. Charles X. Weston
Miss Clara Mcndinhall read an inter
estins paper on the work, study, play
plsn being tried out at No. school
She explained the work as carried OUT
in Detroit. Mrs. William II. Beacon
told Of her trip to Palestine. Miss
Madeleine Reed and Miss Kathryn
Ross SANG two duets "A Serenade
and The Years at the Spring MISS
Helen K,Irtz was acCompanlst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Photo by William shewell Ellis.

hv the Alumni Association Of Goldey
College to tho graduating clnea on
the evening NJ November "a In tho
dul{aurN ROOM at the Hotel du r"nt
are proceeding satisfactory, The
committee expects to have unupual
talent foi the program from Phila
dolphia "a we'll ma some exceptional
local talent. There VIII ho dancing
AZ the Cloao Of thc reception
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
CAESAR RODNEY
CHAPTER d. A. r.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daugh
tors Of tho American Revolution. me-
yesterday afternoon and planned {,
make tho annual meeting on Decembci
n real celebration. II Va hoped 1,
have Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. ma
tional vice. president OF the ID A. Il.
as guest of honor.
Mrs Hall read patriotic inciden
from II novel Mrs. Tra Tinkham
chapter regent, gave a short talk
Miss Minnie Alien. Mrs, Woodwar,
and Mrs. Harold kingsbury wen
hoNtessas and served tea after th'
meeting. The room WAS decorated witt
Chrysenthemums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
NEW ERA BRANCH I. S. s.

The New Era Branch Of the Inter
national Sunshine Society is invited
10 attend a luncheon al Tudor Inn.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. between Clayton
and du Pont streets. The hostesses
will be Mrs. John lie Carpenter and
Mrs. J. r Kuhns- Following the
luncheon there will be business
meeting. All members who can at
tend are asked TO notify Mrs. lie Gates
or Mrs. kuhns by Saturday so that
they can make reservations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Armietice Day will be observed Sat =
urdAy night by dance in the gold
ballroom OF the Hotel du Pont under
the auspices of all the American
Legion posts in the city. The dance
promises to be very delightful. Shor-
ters orchestra will play for the dane
ing which will be from $50 until IL.
American flags and post banners will
decorate the room. During the inter
mission there Will be special solo
dances. A number of prominent wo-
men are serving as patronesses and
IL il expected that the dance will be
we'll attended. The committee in
charge is James II. Hughes. Jr.. chair
man: J. Danforth Rush, c. L. Sweeney.
g. a. Wedler. +. +. Borton, w. j. b.
Regain. q. l.. Evans, l.. NJ. Roo, and
William Rerl.
Invitations have been Issued for this
seasons Small and Early dances,
which the Junior League will hold
again this year. The fee is $40 a
person for the Ave dances and not $40
a couple. The fee for one dance is
80 80. No one Will be admitted who
hae not both the invitation and the
ticket. out of town guests may be
invited If application la made to the
committee for an invitation. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Mrs. John NJ. Montgomery, .lr, chair
man; Misses Elizabeth Holiday
Sarah Chichester. Dorothy Curtis and
Katherine Hilles.
The first Sn5ll and Early will be
room of the Hotel du Pont. The
Original Six will furnish music for
dancing. The dance will start prompt
ly at 9 o'clock and will stop al IL.
Mrs Rayard L. Livingston OF New
York. lie Visiting Miss Amy du Point for
n few days.
Mr. and Mrs William Hilles en-
tersined seversl tables at bridge
Saturday night.
Mrs William c. Peyton of New
York. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mre. Eugene du Pont. She cams
on 10 be god-mother for their sinai
son, N,caroles Ridgely du FONT.
M,~s Marian Beadenkopf has re-
turned from a weeks visit TO Ar1entiC
City.
Miss Henrietta Hoopee spent the
wcek-end at home. With her were
Miss Mary Wick Sampson and Miss
Ellie Barbour. schoolnates At Holtor
Arme. Washington,
Subscription tickets for the series
~ concerts arranged by the Whining
ton Musical Association are on sale
this week al Robelen's. The first con
cert Of the series will be on Monday
November 20. when the Little SYM
phony Orchetra will give a concert ant
Roshanara will dance.
Mr.. and Mfr. Elisha Lee. Of Philadel
rhia have issued cards for the preeen
,ation of their daughter, Doroth,
blackburn Ice. to society, Friday
November II, at 1909 Locust street
NJ, and Mrs. Lce formerly made thei
home in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Temple Of Truth SiSterhood.

Mr.. Groenstan of New York city
Will address tho S,stcrh"od Of the
Temple ~ Truth thia evening At 4
o'clock in tho vea,a-y room OF tho Tom
pie Mr. Grernstan Is known for hje
successful efforts for tho Jcwtah Conn
muni;v Center and many Will DO glad
10 hear him again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events class Of the
Washington Heights Century Club
me- Monday evening. The program
opened with Waltz" by KreIsler
played by Miss Irene Russell. Mrs
T. =. Wier read current events. Ms.
Benjamin Vending told in n Chatty
entertaining way about her trip from
Wilmington, Delaware. TO Whining
-, California, named by Colonel
canning. . former resident Of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
RRIDGEvILLR TUESDAY
NIGHT CJuR

The Bridncville Tuesday Night Club
hold its annual Halloween party
Tuesday evening In tho clubhouse.
Mrs Edgar Anderson and Miss May
Belts were in charge The club roone
were beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion A large number were masked,
Prizes were awarded 60 Mrs Matilda
Green and Mrs Luther q. WelCh
Games were enjoyed until late hour.
when Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

tn" Literary Society = Brldg~viI'e
met az tho homo ~ Charlotte Iavto-,
recently The guests included Miqze4
Mary lnnderhom. Elizabeth Kindo~
Katy Kinder. Cordeila Carter. Cha
lotto layton and Miss Derr. The
monthly Ineotiug ~ So N4rys Gui'4
Hae hold isst Wednesday sHternoon
,t the home RI Mrs George Plnos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Medium brown hair ionka best ~ All
after a Golden Clint shampoo Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET

Miss Louise Wallace. chairman. an
nounced to members of the Beacon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Goldey Alumni Reception.
Plans for the reception 10 be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mr.. Elisha Lee. OF Philadel-
rhia have issued cards for the preeen-
tation of their daughter, Dorothy
blackburn Lee. to society, Friday,
November II, at 1909 Locust street,
NJ, and Mrs. Loo formerly made their
home in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Miss Henrietta Hoopee spent the
week END at home. with her were
Miss Mary Wick Sampson and Miss
Ella Barbour. schoolmatss At Holton
Arme, Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Mrs William c. Peyton of New
York, spent the week END with Mr..
and Mre. Eugene du Pont. She came
on 10 be god-mother for their small
son, Nicholas Ridgely du FONT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Subscription tickets for the series
~ concerts arranged by the Whining
ton Musical Association are on sale
this week al Robelens. The first con-
cert Of the series will be on Monday,
November 20. when the Little Sym
phony Orchetra will give a concert And
Rosharara will dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Hilles en-
tertsined several tables at bridge.
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

lison Baxter, commander, to repre-
sent the department at the memorial
services to be held In Hitchcock Hati,
ST. Elizabeths Hospital, Sunday aft
ernoon, May 2S, at 2:30 o'clock. Past
Department Commander Charles ]. +
Weber is chairman OF the memorial
committee, and has a splendid pro-
gram arranged for the occasion.
Department Presidena Mrs. Ella
Ford of the Lalies' Auxiliary has
arranged for a memorial for our de-
parted heroes of the sea. From a
floral launch flowers will be strewn
upon the waters OF the Potomac In
honor of those brave sailors who went
down. These services will be held
next Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock
at the arsenal wharf. Washington
barracks. The department band will
furnish the music. Department Com
mander McCaffrey will be present.
and Dewey Naval Camp. Arthur H.
League. commander, will assist the
ladies.
the seven camps. with their respec-
tive colors, will form for parade
Tuesday morning, May 80. at
o'clock, at Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
in front of Pythian Temple. to par
ticipate in the usual Memorial day
parade with the Veterans OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The officerS OF the National Temple
of the Lineal Society met at the resi-
dence of the chief advisor. Mrs. Bes-
sic McCaffrey, 403 18th street north
east, Thursday night. Business mat
ters pertaining to the good and in
| terest of the society were discussed
and will be brought up at the regu-
lar monthly session to be held in
June.
The executive committee Of Lieut.
Richard ]. Harden Camp. No. ., Uni
| ted Spanish War Veterans, met May
-. Resolution for bringing about a
/ federation of veterans was unani-
mously adopted. Copies of the reso-
luton were ordered mailed to the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer
lean Legion and other veteran bodies
BY a motion adopted, the executive
committee will suspend further meet
ingS unless called by the chairman
during the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Beating the sword into the prun-
ing hook has nothing on the trans
formation of German sandbags into
hammocks for refugee children" says
Mrs. Jeanette Wallace Enrich of Bos-
ton, writing from Constantinople to
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. honorary director
,for Near East Relief work in the Dis
trict of Columbia, of her work with
the Near East Relief. This adaptation
of war material to the usages of
peace times. occurred in connection
with a kindergarten day nursery
which the Near East Relief has
opened for the children of $500 war
widows, who are thus left free to
work by the day.
Mrs Enrich writes: In one of my
forty-eight working areas alone
there are 500 little children who We're
relegated to dark cellars while their
mothers sought for work. 1 met this
pitiful situation by securing rent
free rooms, in a nearby mission
house. attached to which there is a
pleasant garden. We carpentered
rough tables for the kiddies to eat
their bread and milk at; We stenciled
bunny rabbits on the wall: but we
could not afford to buy 500 cots
where were the kiddies to take their
afternoon maps? The removal of sup
plies from our warehouses. at De-
Observation-Disclosures formerly used for
the storage of German war material
revealed the presence of thouSan ndS
of empty sandbags, German-made
well woven of paper fiber. The origi-
nal purpose of these bags, in 1916,
was the filling up of the Suez canal
but my trusty band of native sewing
women soon altered their grim
aspect. Today. in the form of ham
mocks, they swing from tree to tree
, in our shady garden, occupied by
thumb-sucking refugee kiddies, who
sleep the sleep of peace. Thus we
are making rosy-cheeked. happy
youngsters out of skeletons"
Mrs. Enrich continues: The native
custom of giving ones benefactor a
Sanciful name mas lately descended
"upoh me. l had placed in one of
our hospitals an Armenian lad whose
entire family had been massacred at
van when he Vas nine years old
Since coming to Constantinople he had
worked in restaurant, sleeping on
the flour at night. and had contracted
tuberculosis. At the hospital he de-
scribed me to the doctor as the Mrs.
who does not let me suffer- Later
on he asked me. Gould 1 have a little,
sweet cracker? l once tasted one and
it was verify good OF course, the
crackers We're forthcoming. And next
day he said, to the doctor. Do you
think I might dare to call her, the
Mrs. who loves me?'"
Mrs. Enrich reports splendid CO.
operation from local groups of Ar
menians in Constantinople. who give
literally, and women work untiringly
60 relieve the suffering Of their less
fortunate countrymen. But the
funds are. utterly inadequate to meet
the demands" says Mrs. Enrich.
Everywhere highest respect and
gratitude to America, because through
The Near East Relief it has been
proved that America never seeks to
win the good graces of any country
or. indeed, of anything beyond Justly
administering help where help is
needed"
Pictures sent by Mrs. Enrich dis
close extreme need for clothing.
Friends wishing to contribute may
send cash or warm clothing, dolls
and toys. to Mrs. Cabot Stevens. 316
Bond building.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Department Adjt. Close announces
the following meetings for this week:
Tonight, Department band rehearsal
in. old Naval Hospital; Tuesday night
Petit Camp, No. 8, l.. Perpetual Hall;
Thursday night. Lawton Camp, NO.
4. Perpetual Hall; Friday night,
Dewey Camp. No. 7. Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
The department legislative COM
mittee, consisting of James j. Muir
ply. chairman. Harden Camp; Gustav
T.. Rausch. Miles Camp; Lee IL Har-
ris, I.awton Camp; Samuel q. Mawson,
Petit Camp; James +. Byrne, Astor
camp. and John Murphy, Urell Camp.
Sre receiving thanks from all mem
bers for drawing up and having
introduced in the Senate by Senator
New OF Indiana a bill to empower
the bureau of efficiency. subject TO
the approval of the President. to es-
for the classified service in the sew
eral departments and independent
establishments in the district of CO.
lumbia and elsewhere, based upon
records kept in each department and
independent establishment. with such
frequency to make them as nearly as
possible records of facts. The same
bill was introduced in the House
April II by Representative b. Carroll
Reece of Tennessee.
The increase in membership OF
camps since January l shows Miles
Camp, ;; Harden Camp. 12S: Petit
Camp, 8; Lawton Camp. 4; AstoI
Camp, %; Dewey Camp, s, and Urel
Camp, 3 total. 1S1.
Department Inspector Farmer, ad-
jutant of Lawton Camp, has COM
pleted his consolidated report of the
seven camps in this department.. The
official inspection and visitation, ac-
cording TO the report, shows that ii
has been the most successful and
efficient administration that the de-
partment has ever enjoyed
Until further notice Petit Camp
No. 8, Edward J. Nolan, commander
will meet only once month, the
second Tuesday of each month.
7 Department Commander McCaffrey
has designated Miles Camp. J. AL
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Sports Coats

SIZES ~ to AZ
Wool Jersey Coats, Norfolk and Tuxedo effects;
patch pockets, narrow belts At S8.95
Flannel Coats. braid-trmmed models. In red,
hunter green, navy and black. At $3.50
Velveteen Coats, notch and Tuxedo collars patch
and slit pockets; silk lined Navy and black, $3.50
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
APPEAL FROM DECISION.
Commissioners Dissatisfied With
Decision in Condemnation Case.

The District Commissioners today
noted an appeal from the decision of
Justice Bailey of the District Supreme
Court dismissing tho condemnation
proceedings for the widening Of Ben
ming road from 18th street northeast
to Oklahoma avenue. The condemna-
ton proceeding has been in the court
for six years.
The court sustained the motion of
Attorney w. C. Sullivan for the
dropping of the proceedings on the
point that the dedication of land in
connection with the subdivision
known as East Side Park did not
conform to the law in that no agree
ment was shown to maintain a park
ing space under the control of the
District government in addition to
the land dedicated for the widening
of the roadway. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Barst represented the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. You can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly BY ap-
plying Zenno furnished by any drug
gist for 3Sc. Extra large bottle,
S1.o0. Healing begins the moment
Zemo Is applied. In q short time
usually every trace Of Eczema, Tet.
ter, Pimples, Rash. Blacllheads and
similar skin diseases will, be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail Il is the
one dependable treatment tor skin
troubles of al kinds.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Built layer upon layer, SO
as to give the maximum of
comfort. Covered with
good quality ticking. Made
with rolled edge. At Sl0.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
FAMILY.
'iscilla Dean in Conflict. ="
At The Snenccr Sonara.

A Pauline Frederick characteri-
zation that ranks with Sarah Der -
hardt's Camille, Joseph Jefferson
Rip Van Wrinkle, Otis SINNERS
Hail, the Beggar; Leslie Carriers
Zaza and David warfeld's Music
Masteri
That's what the critics say of
Miss Frederick's brilliant interpr :
tation in ''The Lure of Jade" now
showing at the Spencer Square, and
in which Miss Frederick is seen as
a young society woman, the daugh-
ter of a rear admiral, who fees 10
the South Seas when she unw1t-
tingly becomes involved in a scan
dal, in the making of which she
had no part whatever.
The opening episodes of the story
take place at naval base on the
Pacific Coast and there are many
intimate glimpses of navy life. A
young woman, the wife of a cao-
tain. starts tongues wagging. The
gossips get busy and regulations
are ruined. Sara Vincent, portray
ed by Miss Frederick, finds herself
in the middle of a whirlpool of
Islander. Her father, the rear ad-
miral, succurnbs to the shock in
cident to the exposures. Then the
daughter, harrassed from all sides,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
WOODRUFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Wallace and
Mrs. G. F. Close motored to, Gales
burg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sprouse and
daughters Helen and Adah and Mrs.
J. w. Shelter motored to GaIesburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sturgeon of
Cambridge visited relatives here
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w E Johnson and
daughter Mrs. Fred Swanson were
galesburg callers Saturday.
The Social Circle was pleasantly
entertained recently at the home of
Mrs. s. w. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Murray
spent the week end with relatives in
Viola
Fred Andreen and sister, Miss
Emma were Galesburg shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Cameron Wis
tied relatives at Cambridge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Gibbs OF Vic
toria spent Sunday at the Mrs.
Clarence Payne home
Everyone is planning to attend
the old fiddlers' contest to be given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
ANNOUNCE TESTS
FOR FOREMAN IN
ORDNANCE PLANT

Examination for the position OF
foreman. heat treatment of small
guns, open to all citizens of elig-
ible age, will be given by the Unit
ed States civil service commission
The position calls for duty at tbs
United States naval ordnance plant
South Charleston, w. Va, at a sal.
airy of $786 per diem
The prerequisites for the exarnin-
alton are two years Of preliminary
experience in a steel plant where
small calibre gun forgings are
manufactured, and in addition two
years experience in a heat treat
ing department of such a factory
one year of which must have beer
in a supervisory capacity.
Applications should be addressed
to the secretary of the fourth civil
service district, Old Land Office
Building, Washington, D. C.