davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

younger bishops lined up, making IN
alsIo through which the aged prelrtes
passed, With the place OF honor given
To the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle. Bishop OF Missouri, who II
Presiding Bishop OF the Church.
The choir stopped singing ~ Bishop
futile moved quietly up the aisle, o
picturesque figure with flowing white
beard and only slightly bent shoulders
He is in his eighty-sixth year, has
been ffty.Ave years a bishop. and has
had a part in c~onsecratlng eighty-hye
bishops. THE Is the eighteenth trien-
NAL convention In which he has TAX
en- part AZ n bishop.
The Cnadian Helate was the Right
Rev. Adam Urlas De Pencier OF Van
couycr, Bishop OF the Diocese Of New
Westminster and Caribou On the snee
Of his black stole were god decorations
given to him for three yeafa' service
In France as Colonel In the army. lie
also wore three decorations o. MS
breast.
One OF the most noticeable figures
among the American bishops was the
Right Rev. T,eginal ". Weller, BishcT
of Fond du Lac, Wis. His veetments ant
his caps were Of bright red color
Many thought him a Roman Catholi'
prelate. He is the highest Of the Higf
Church Bishops and admits Il.
T1e prelates OF the Eastern Church
who were guests Of honor, were pre-
coded by the Right Rev. James Henri
Oar ington, bishop Of Harr!eDurg. Pa
who is Chairman Of the joint Commits
sion Of the General Convention OF
Closer Relations with the Easter
Church.
Among the Eastern P~rciates was tn
Most Rev. Pantaleimon Anthapassi
AIDES. who wore white and gold vest
ments. He represented the Patriach o
Jerusalem. Another was the Metro
po.itan Archbishop Gerassimos Mes
sara. In blue and scarlet. who repre-
serted the Patriarch Of Antioch. Tn
Metropolitan wag accompanied by hi
chaplain, A~rchdeacOn Anthony Beach
or OF Beirut, Syria. Another Easter
Prelate was the Right Rev. Corr
PaVhlk. Bishop of Moravia. SIlesia an
Czechoslovakia. who wore the blac
robes and bonnet OF n eimple monk.
The Right Rev. DR.. Aptimios, Syria
Archbishop for America, who lives
Brooklyn, y. Y, represented III
Russian Church in America. His yes.
ments were OF purple and gold.
Among the prelates were three Negr
Bishops-the Right Rev. Theopho
MomOlu Gardner, Sufragan Bishop
3 Liberia, Africa; the Right Rev. Fl
ward Thomas DENLY, Suffragan Biehc
Of Arkansas. and the Right Re
s Henry Baird Delansi. Suffragan Bishc
of North Carolina.
. At the last minute the Right Re
Charles p. Williams. Bishop Of Mich
e gan, could not go into me p~rocessi,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

bccnrec his trunk containing his vest
meDtS waS lost on the any here.
Sitting In the audience was the Rev.
Or. Charles Lcss fisftcry. retiring
rector of the Grace Church. New
YORK, who will be corsecra'ed cosdju-
tor Bishop of M~assachusetts next
month.
The master OF ceremonies yas me
Right Rev. Walter r. Sumner, Bshop
OF Oregon. Walking before the Bishops
were the Rev. DR.. George r. Ncseoa ~
New York city, Seen etary of the III 5ec
Of Bishops md the Rev. Dry Henry
Anslce Of New York. Secretary OF ms
House ~ Dcputie9. Assisting Biehop
GUNNER vas the Rev DR.. Thomas lem
kins. rector ~ ct. Peters Church. his
city. Next came the Pew. DR.. Alezan-
der Mann, rector of Trinity Church.
Rostcn, who wgs unanimous.y elected
President Of the House Of Deputies
yesterday.
The service was that Of morning
prayer. Bishop Tuttie presided. assist
ed by the Right Pev. Thomas r. Cal
lor. Bishop Of Tennessee, who "a Presi-
dent OF the Council Of the Episcopal
Church. Drs. Nelson. Anstlce and Mann
took part.
Bishop Tuttie offered prayers FOR
President Harding, the Senate and
House Of Representative. He offered a
special petition for God's blessing on
the convention.
The Bishops eat on the platform AMI
the deputies had the front Te.e IN
the auditorium. Oveahead war a canopy
OF green and yellow leaves. The SER
mon was preached by the Right Pey,
Edwin s. Lines, Bishop Of Newark.
y. J, After the service BlsaoD Limos
received hundreds II congratulations
for what his brethren termed ~nfs
courageousnees in declaring himself
50 frankly on many touchy sub1ects."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
GEORGETOWN PERSONALS.

Georgetown, Sept. Edward Pep
per of Philadelphia is visiting George
town.
George WillIn OF Philadelphia is
visiting his sister. Mrs. +. w. Biz
zard.
William r. Hawkins OF Raleigh. n.
c., Is visiting Georgetown.
Miss Mary Roach Is spending the
week in Wilmington.
Miss Kathleen Lee and Miss Mabel
X. wilkins have been guests OF Miss
Beulah Norris.
Miss Helen Brown entertained
friends. including Mildred Mock, Mary
Green, Mary Roach, Gladys Geyer,
Kathleen Lee, Florence Wilson, Mabel
and Helen Wilkins, Elizabeth Mears
and Miss Bowler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOIJCE OF
TO holders OF Victory Notes and Other
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption Of ~ Der
cent victory Notes.-AH ~ per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states OF America Gold Notes OF 1922
1929. which bear the distinguishing letters
a. II. &. ID. E or r. prefired 10 their serial
numbers, having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
" the Secretary OF the Treasury. are
called Tor redemption on December Is.
1917. pursuant TO the provision for re-
demDtion contained in the notes and In
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April 81, 1919, under which
on all the AZ per cent Victory Notes thus
redemption date, December Is. 1922
Victory Notes Of the 53x per cent series
bearing the Distinguishing letters g. n
/. J, X, or l.. p~refixed TO their serial num-
bers are not In any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as TO principal on May
20. 1923. according TO their terms.
| detailed information as 70 the pres
entation and surrender of 4L per cent
| Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 2o9, dated July %.
1922, copies OF which may be Obtained
from the Treasury Department, Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington. ID
C., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
U
DR.. Frank Fisher.

DIR. Frank Fisher. noted eye special
list died late Tuesday night In his
home, 1911 Arch street, Philadelphia.
after a brief illness. He was sixty
eight years old. For forty-three years
DIR. Fisher served on the STAFF OF the
Wills Eye Hospital here.
Born In Concord. this state, the son
OF DIR. j. II. and Mary Newbold Fisher,
DIR. Fisher went 10 Philadelphia at
the age Of twenty-one. He matricu-
lated in the Jefferson Medical College
from which institution he received
his NJ. ID. He was n member OF the
Medical Club. the Manufacturers Club
the Elks, and was very active In Ma
sonic circles. His sister, DIR. Mary
Fisher. with whom he lived. survives
him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
FRENCH CLASS ELECTS.
Jacob Shapiro and Rebecca Hirschout
Chosen President and Secretary.

French class of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center which was held last
night. Jacob Shapiro and Rebecca
Hirschout were elected president and
secretary respectively.
Next Wednesday evening a literary
program will be offered. Each mem
Der Of the club will give in French
a resume OF some book which they
have read during the year. A special
invitation was extended to students
who have had at least two years Of
French to join the class.
The Jewish Community Center will
give a pageant at the Delaware State
Fair this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
PHILLIPS-WILSON WEDDING.

Delmar. Sept. IA wedding of much
interest on the Eastern Shore took
place at Salisbury. Nd, Tuesday, when
Miss Madelyn Phillips. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Phillips, Of Laurel, and
Eugene Wilson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Wilson of Delmar, were
married by Rev. r. l.. Shipley.
The bride is a recent graduate of he
Laurel High School. Mr.. Wilson Is a
graduate of the Deln,ar High School
and is associated in business with
Samuel n. Culver. The young couple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Mrs. samuel N. Cnuffman, Sr.,
president of the Women's Civic Club
OF Richardson Park, has named he
following committee To confer with
members of the Five Points civics
Association relative to merging the
two organizations: Mrs. William Tins
man. Mrs. Albert Brinton, Mrs. George
c. Hughes, Mrs. G. w. Southworth
and Mig. LII A. Mover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
DOVER AND VICINITY.

Dover. Sept. Charles du Pont
Ridgcly of Camden is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for State
Senator from the Third Senatorial dis
trict OF Kent county.
Members OF the Toggs-Bensen
wedding party were entertained at the
brides home last night.
The funeral OF Carl Poynter of
Dover. who was fatally injured in nm
automobile accident Monday. will be
held at Lewes tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
STEEL MAKERS TO COMBINE.
New s7,500,600 Plant in Utah Backed
by Pacific Coast CAPITAL

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
San Francisco. Sept. Cor s,ruc-
ton at once Of a $500. 000 pig iron
plant in Utah will be the first step
TO follow formation n the Pacific
Steel Corporation. capitalized A. 500
600, 900. whose incorporation papers are
on file today In Delaware.
The new concern. financed by san
Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle and
Salt Lake City banking institutions.
VIII be a combination and enlargement,
of present steel manufacturing plant.
on the Pacific coast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. sept THE following corpor-
utionH were chartered yesterday
Pacific Steel Corporation. Wilmington
capital, $4,000 600
SnrmHtn Medical C~hiropractlc Sana-
forum. Wilmington Sf.s0o. 900.
novman-Hicks Lumber Co, Whining
ton 81. 900. 600.
Goiaoeraph Corporation, Boston 81
snn. 600.
Glidden on Corporation. Wilmington
q 600 600.
PANDORA sign Corporation. Detroit
$500. n0N.
Pictorial Feature Service. Inc. Wash
tnrtpn $500 .0nn
Iinonin standard Aircraft Corpora
ton. Lincoln. Nebraska Si50.0O
Arden Coal Co. Wilmington 500 000.
indsmand Products Corporation. Will
minstun $780, 0o.
state Ioan and Investment Co, vii
mington $4,000
sterling MIA Company Of America
Dover SEQ. 600.
Arundel Co. Inc. Philadelphia s25.'
Pages. Aerial Pageant. Inc. Ian.
coin. Nebraska $4,000.
Universal Motor Owners Association
Wilmington no capital.
The Physician and Surgeons Build.
inv. Inc, Toledo, o., Increased its cap
i'Rl from 1900. 000 90 81. SOC. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Have you 4 piece or antique fur
nituro hat you dosiro TO turn into
each? Tell our $4,000 Interested read
ers. Many are Interested IN what you
have TO ofcg.-Ad,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

are very popular and will make their
home here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

-~n Every Evening want ad. Gail
esVo-.Ad,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

UIo~<-;,-%., KENTUCKY Avs. nr. Ba
VeStillIlSteI Elevator 70 street. Pr
vste baths. running water. A. V. hopp
owner AND prop. Open all year.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
1t G;ves a G1o,o that Last.
Hi-G1o
Stove Polish

For your gas range, furnace,
pipes, ratings, tools, fences and
all sorts of ironwork and wood
work, indoors and out, there is
no other preparation that sur
passes Hi-GloA 1t prevents rust
and resists weather. Apply it
with a paint brush; it dries
quickly and gives rich, bril-
liant finish.
Even the motorist will find it
useful to touch up tenders and
other enameled parts of the car.
25c can.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MAGISTRATE FREES BOY
AND GIVES HIM $40 BILL
Woman Charged She Was Annoyed
in Movies-Lad Advised
to Sit Between Men.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Magis-
trate Oberwager dismissed William
of having annoyed a woman in a pic
ture show; gave him $40, and advised
him to sit between two men when he
next went to-a theater.
Neff denied the charges against him,
preferred by Mrs. May kropshauer.
quire about a job, and, after being
told to report Wednesday, went into
the theater. He had been seated be-
side the complainant about half
minute. he testified. when she started
beating him. When he demonstrated
with her, he declared. she took him
by the hair and pulled him to the
police station.
Magistrate Oberwager said he be-
lieved Neff's story, then handed him
the bill and the advice.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTTSENENT
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion. an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creo-;
mulslon is new medical dfscov-'
cry with twofold action; ii soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known dugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing
& e n cy for the trea tment of
chronic coughs and colds and other
forms of throat and lung troubles,
Creomulsion contains. in additions
to creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation, while the creo-.
sote goes on to the stomach, Is,
absorbed into the blood. attacks,
the seat of the trouble and de-
stroys the germs that lead to con-
sumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-'
factory in the treatment Of chronic
C u e b S and colds, bronchial
asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms OF throat and lung dis
eases, and is excellent for building
up the system after colds or the
flu. Money refunded If any cough
or cold. no matter of how long
standing, is not relieved after
taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creonulsion
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

easily. 1t will not injure the most
delicate fabric and will. not harm
or shrink fannels or woolens.
Can be used successfully on any
washable material where water
alone may be used. For proper
results you should always dissolve
Solvene in hot water first.
Complete directions for using
Solvene under any conditions and
for all purposes are printed right
on the can.
So1vene is only 15c can
Come in and see the demonstration
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
'ALASKA'S RICHES
WOULDPAY BONUS
Secretary Fall Says 1t Would
Pay War Debt, Too, Under
Liberal Law.
By the Associa ted Press,

Dy tiic AbsOcla teQ pfee8.
NEW YORK. February 14-Not
only can the government easily pay
a bonus to all Americans who served
in the war. but the country's war
debt can be paid If Congress viii
"iiberalize" the law permitting big
business to develop Alaska, Albert
e. Fall. Secretary Of the Interior,
declared last night at the thirty
sixth annual Lincoln dinner of the
National Republican Club.
Speaking on the question, Can
the Country Pay a Bonus" Secretary
Fall answered unqualifiedly in the
Affirmative, pointing out that
bonus had been paid both after the
revolutionary and the civil wars. He
also advocated the development of
ting employment for war veterans.
declaring that the revolutionary war
veterans had set precedent in the
development of the northwest ter
ritory. and the civil war soldiers had
pioneered the great west
Capital cannot be attracted to
Alaska. he said. until existing laws
have been modified. Government
owned riches in the territory, he
added, had been reported to his
office by government agents as
Exclusive of Alaska, Secretary
Fall estimated the government
owned land in coal, oil and other
mineral deposits not yet granted
away 10 be worth s150,000,0 100000.
velop these resources, he prophesied,
this sum would be added to the taxa
BILE wealth of the nation and roy
alties on the whole would produce
$12, 1000, 100000 in rentals.
"If every irrigation project now
proposed were completed" he said,
and it was proposed to give the ex-
service men forty acres each, there
would be sufficient public land for
only 10000 veterans. The truth is,
We haven't enough land, and we're
holding out the hope of land to
them"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
FRENCH SEEK PRESTIGE
T WITH AMERICAN PEOPLE
Worried by Anti-French Columnies
Circulating Eere-Stir Over
Finance Offer.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
PARIS. February 1.-THE prestige
In the United States of the French
nation is a matter very dear to the
hearts Of the people here. They talk
about it and the newspapers discuss
1t. The Echo de Paris devotes a front
page editorial to the need OF an
organized system OF propaganda in
the United States to offset and anti
French calumnies circulating there.
In the French language the word
propa ganda does not carry the dis
agreeable implica ton it sometimes
does in English. 1t simply means in
this case an Interpretation by ex-
nerts for foreign use of the scientific
and literary glory of the French.
LIE Journal characterizes as vita1y
important a report received from
Washington that II. Sarraut, head OF
the French conference delegation. had
received an offer from American
financ;ers to coIlaboratc with Amer
lean capital in the development Of the
great French colonial empire.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

A separate Davenport of handsome
design and delightful comfort is
covered in brocaded taupe velour. A
most attractive piece.
February price, $50
Queen Anne period design Daven-
port is covered in tapestry 'of large
figured pattern.
February price. $1t0
A Queen Anne Tapestry Davenport,
with armchair to match,
February price, SIS
Evening star., 1922-02-14

WHEN you see tn1S 1urI1tule
real pleasure to buy it. 1t will Civ
additional comfort.
Tapestry Suite of three pieces, up
holstered in good grade of dark toned
tapestry; davenport is restful, and
made for service; low-backed wing
chair and rocker match it.
February price, $225
Blue and Taupe Velour is used in this
Karpen Suite of davenport, armchair
and high-backed wing chair; all pieces
have loose spring cushions and spring
edge and base construction.
February price. $295 AZ
Evening star., 1922-02-14

The strictly tailored blouse is in vogue and stripes
in coored stripe tub silk it has long sleeves
pleated front like the bosom of mans shirt and high
low collar-another model is tailored Vneck blouse in
chine blouses add touch of tailored white crepe de
chine peatng the collar, cuffs and front pleat All
ceable and washable.
Section, floor
Evening star., 1922-02-14
The Hot Glow
ANe,0 Electric
Hotf1ate-

A convenient little electric
cook stove, size 11x11 inches,
with one burner, on which you
can do your frying. boiling and
other ordinary cooking the same
as you would on any gas stove
burner. 1t is the perfect arrange
ment for light housekeeping, safe
and clean. Another splendid
feature is that these hot-plates
may be joined together at any
time you find that one is not suf-
ficient for your needs.
The finish is such that you will
not be ashamed to show them at
any time, heavy nickel-plate or
baked black enamel. is Es
The price is only $tt.5O
Housewares sectiop. FIFTH Heor,
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Large Queen Anne Armchair, with
high-back-blue, black and gold-pat-
termed velour forms the upholstery.
$3.50.
Rocker in similar design and same
velour covering. $77.50.
Royal Easy Reclining Chair, mahog-
any or walnut finish with imitation
leather cover. SIS.
Overstuffed Fireside Bench, in blue,
gold and black striped veioar. $z8.Sa
yurniturs Section. SIKH aasss
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Paris Open C1ox on
French Silk Hose
Close s P. NJ.

the very smartest arrival
from France. Shown in that
wonderfully fine gauge silk,
with fascinating open clox-
in the wanted new gray
shades, mahogany, light tan,
fawn and black.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Feather
Fans
Special, 1850
At the dansant and
heater you see these
bright, lovely colored

feather fans-adding final touch of beauty to the
perfect costume. Few are loveler in size or color
than these-and certainly none more moderately
priced. They have 9 plumes mounted on sticks Of
imitation shell or amber-in beautiful shades of red
coral, Egyptian blue, emerald, old blue and taupe.
Fsn
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Life, 70 be worthy of a rational be-
ing, must be always in progression;
We must always purpose to do more
or better than in time past.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Living Room Furniture
That ,vU add comfort In It's service lUe its I0U pr
Fan Section. First neor.

will
the
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Priced $3.50 pair

Wsnsa's Msaiesy sssssss. Tirst heer.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
For Fine Laundering
and Washing Machines
Solvene
Shredded
Soap

2 Solvene is a SUI
perior soap in a
new form, which
dis ssO1ves very
Evening star., 1922-02-14
More of the Good IS Silk Umbrellas
Blouse Section, Third floor.

Another new shipment just received Of these very popular
unarelas-in navy green purple brown and red-w mission
a1acca wood handles carved plainnshed
with silk cord wrstloop or leather strap
~ umbrela
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
HEREFORD LUTHERANS
PLAN MISSION FESTIVAL
Special TO The News

HEREFORD. Sept. ?i--Thc Luther.
AN congregation Of Hereford contcm.
plates the celebration o. mission fcs.
tiyal on the first Of october. There are
10 be- three services The morning ser.
vice will be- conducted by the liev. G.
Schelderer. Of Littlcficld and the even.
ing service by the i,ey. q. y. Hinge az
Canyon. Both men are able speakers
and will present their subjects IN u
forcefui and eloquent manner. which
Will he delight to listen 20. 4 commit
tee IN bIsily engaged forming plans
preparatory 10 "a successful staging NJ
the enterprisee. Programs are printed
and "a large crowd N expected from all
over the Panhandle. After the noon
luncheon cars VIII h. provided 10 take
the visitors throught IN. country and
make them acquainted with the various
beauties Of the Hereford district The
Hereford hand viii then give a. con.
cert. whercupon the evening service
beginning at gao o'clock. will be- held
The night service will begin NJ 4 o'clock
and will consist Of AN illustrated lee
turc by the itev. Theo H. Eyers. The
public IL cordially invited 10 attend All
81 these services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
FIFTH DISTRICT HAS
SOCIAL MEETING.

The ladies II the flfth District Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church AS.
SAMPLED for a delightful social meeting
"Wednesday. At the home OF Mrs. w. NJ.
Rice. 1900 Washington Street. This was
the first social meeting held by Circle
0 this year. and great pains were taken
10 make the occasion one Of unusual
pleasure. A very Interesting program
u music and readings was given. Little
Alias Synthla Lumpkin. accompanied on
tho piano BY Simon Lumpkin. gave an
artistic violin number; "a beautiful plano
solo was given by Frank Little; Mrs.
Quattlcbaum also gnyo "a piano selec.
ton and AN interesting series OF read.
ings were given by Mrs. J. l.. Quick.
Eall. Miss Bethenla burgess and little
Miss Moreno Blackburn. Another pleas.
Ing feature OF the afternoon. was q
group Of old songs. sung by Mesdames
Olin Hardy and y. y. Fish. Dainty ~.
freshmenta were later served To large
number Of members and guests. Mes.
DANES Taylor. ouattiebaum. McElroy.
Mohier. Glenn. wimberiy. Patton. Long.
Holman. Abbott. French. Carr. Mer
chant Barry and Fish were hostes-es