davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Social and
Personal

Mrs Alfred krelder. Of Philadelphia, has
returned home after spending a few days
with her Sister Mrs. Harvey w Martin.
Of 54 Taylor street,
Mr. and Mrs George w. Scott have re-
turned after spending several days with
friends az shiloh.
Miss Charlotte Weir has returned from
O. visit to friends at Georgetown.
Peter King and two sons. OF George
town. have been visiting frieuda I'm this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar David have been the
guests OF his uncle 3. W. Warren. OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. John shuster is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William r. Russell, OF Chester
town.
Mrs Mary Friedenlohf has been spend
ing several days with friends a. Milling
ton
Mrs. Walter p. carrow and son Maurice
Of Dover. are the guests OF relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Francis Murphy and daughter are
spending some time with friends At Dover.
Mrs. Annie r. Fisher. Of Overlook. ia
the guest Of her son. Charles n. Fisher,
OF this city.
p. H. Pride. Of Georgetown. Is the guest
Of friends in this city
Mrs. James johnson, OF Georgetown. ii
spending some time with friends here
Mrs. W. d. Adams, Of GEORGETOWN, has
been spending a week with friends IN thil
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs Caddle Phillips and son Harry. Of
Georgetown. are spending some time with
friends here.
Miss sic Blizzard. of Georgetown who
has been attending Cooley COLLEGE has
gone TO her home for the summer
Josiah Marvel and four children have
been visiting friends al Georgetown
The Rev and Mrs. r. NJ kirkus VIII
spend six weeks vacation at Warm
Springs. va. beginning july Is on ths
last two Sundays in August Mr. kirku'
viii nm the pulpit OF Trinity Church. Bos
ton.
Mrs. Samuel Elliott and daughter, Vir
einia. Of Rehoboth are visiting friends If
this city.
Miss Mabel Jones IS spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. *. Jones at Re
hohoth.
Miss Margaret steward is the guest o
friends az Newport.
Mrs Eiwood Tazewell and daughter
Margaret of Newport, have been th'
guests Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Rae Of Jersey Cit
spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs
William Thompson.
Mrs. William Vansant has been visiting
her parents at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ Paris have an
nounced the engagement Of their daughter
Mary, to John r. Davidson both Of thi
{ city.
, John Miller has been spending fe'
p days with friends in this city.
r Miss Rose Dougherty has returned fror
Z visit 10 friends at Newark.
{ Mrs Martha Thompson is the guest q
' her daughter. Mrs William H. Pussy q
! Shiloh.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves u. Strong hav
been spending few days with friends
= Newark.
Miss Edith whitehead has been visit
ing relatives at Newark.
Misses Meta and Evelyn Barr have bee
spending several DAYS with their aun
Miss Mary Motherall. OF Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
PUBLICITY VS.. ADVERTISING

Publicity Keeping your before the public
To tell the public all the facts about your
goods.
An old hoase, firmly established and well advertised
make publicity produce profit
New goods new brands, firms be advertised.
They prohably publcy-that is, paid publicity
tor which they have settle.
There number of merchants manufacturers who
lon know difference between publicity and advertising.
Many failures have been due the fact that the boss bought
publicity he needed advertising.
Nobody knows how many thousands of dollars wasted
today for the same reason
We do that advertisers generally getting
wise
Evening Journal advertisers understand the difference be
tween advertising and publicity better than they did
By Improvement the $4,000 Journal readers
and they have shown their confidence by
paronzng these advertisers Every merchant in Wilmington
should The Journal He successfully
this city without using The Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

The Volunteers Of America who
dedicated their Market street armory
yesterday held services at Ninth and
Market previous to the dedication.
Vocal and instrumental music was
given by Hubert Martin, Of Buffalo.
n. ", who at one time was an of-
ganist in London. England. Miss r.
f. Mccartney who is a graduate Of
the Conservatory of Music of Toronto
sang a number of solos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

While the fussy period Of table deco
ration came to an end some years ago,
and we do not now serve salad in
finger rolls tied with pink ribbon, yet
it is sometimes possible to use ribobns
with good effect.
1t is always in order to have lunches
of flowers tied with ribbon at the wo-
mems places at a. formal luncheon or
dinner. and nothing is prettier for a
child's Sarty or gives more pleasure
than a huge paper rose whose petals
conceal little gifts with a ribbon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
NOVELTY FOR TABLE

A novelty for the table this year is
picked young corn in the ear. II
comes from France. The ears OF corn
were picked just when the grains har
begun to grow upon the cob. They are
about four inches long.
other novelties Of the season are
canned sliced cucumbers and onions
for salads. and dried cranberries in
cans. To prepare the dried cranber-
ries for the table they are soaked in
water until they swell to normal size
and then they are cooked as the fresh
berries are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

In ST. Stephen Lutheran church on
Saturday evening Candy Cox Mammele
a wen-known young business man or
this city and Misc Eva t. Lane we're
married hy the Rev Frederic Door The
couple we're attended by Frank McClin-
took and Miss Anna Green The mar-
riage was very aulet owing 70 the re-
cent death Of the groom's father. Fred
erick c. Mammele and following the
ceremony the young couple left on n
trip for Canada. Upon their return they
Will live az No 1902 West Eighth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
MISS SMITH TO
WE'D ENSIGN PENN

In Grace NJ. Z. Church on the even
ing of June q, Miss Helen Huntington
smith, daughter Of DR.. Frank Roop
smith, OF No. 1902 Washington street.
win be married to Ensign Albert Miller
Penn, u. S. N. The groom-to-be is
graduate OF the Naval Academy class
1908, and recently passed his examination
for promotion TO ensign. He is now at
tached to duty on the U. S. S. Mime
sofa. at Norfolk, Va
Ensign Miller is from Laredo, Texas
The brids-to-be IS the sister of En-
sign Frank Roop Smith. Jr.. u S. N
now attached 10 the u. S. S. Tennesee
at Rio de Jsniero. Brazil.
TIE best man and ushers will be youns
naval officers. classmates Of the groom
The maid Of honor and bridesmaids vii
be from New York, Washington, North
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

To clean ivory. wash we'll in soap
and water with a small brush and
place. while wet. in the sunshine. This
should be repeated several times a day
for several days. still keeping I'm the
sunshine. 1t will restore it to perfect
whiteness.
The best way to make lemonade is
to mix the lemon juice and the sugar
in very little water. stirring until the
sugar is fully dissolved. This saves
sugar and can be kept for days, to be
used with more water whenever it is
desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
=: MOUNTAINOUS:
RIBBONS FOR USE
ON DINNER TABLES

streamer connecting each with the
place for the future owner.
At luncheon for only one guest the
centerpiece has low sage green
basket. with a handle at one end. filled
with pale pink roses. A wide sash
ribbon in a blurred floral pattern in
pastel colors. blue, pink, and green,
was knotted into the handle with a
cleverly tied bow. one of the ends
crossing the table and hanging over
the table cloth at one corner in loose
loops and ends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

"What kind Of a career have you
mapped out for your boy. JoshT'
'I'm goin' to make a lawyer Of him."
answered Farmer Corntassel. Hes
got an unconquerable fancy for tend
in to other folks business, an he
might as well git paid fur ii. "-House-
l-nnrnr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Headache sent Him to Hospital.

while sitting in Shelipot Park last
night Bayard Wilmer was taken
sick. He was removed IN the Phoenix
ambulance 20 the Delaware Hospital
An examination there showed he had
only a headache. He Is one Of those
who were injured on Memorial Day
when two cars on the Brandywine
Springs line Of the Peoples Railway
Company coiiided near Elsmere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Taeks Punetura Auto lie.

Many motorists have complained
that some one has been placing tacSs
in the roadway at Newark. and num-
erous punctures have resulted. The
Delaware Automobile Association may
take action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

In the DUPONT achol torA0rr6w even
ing commencement exercises win be-
held There are four graduates. The
address vii be delivered hy Dr. Sam
uel Schnucker Of the West Chester
Normal School, and the diplomas VIII
be presented by County Supesinten-
dent a. r. Spaid An interesting
program has been prepared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Lewis O. Atkins. Of this city and Miss
Rena p Seminar. Of Principle Furnace,
Md, were married al No. 1917 West Firm
street on Saturday afternoon. by the Rev.
O. r. Wyatt pastor Of Harrison street
NJ F. Church. They were accompanied
by r. NJ Clinton and Miss Mae Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs Atlsins will live here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Church RaIses Much Money.

At the morning service in Harrison
street NJ. f. Church yesterday ar
were made to raise $500
to pay for recent improvements. AZ
the morning service all Of this amount
was collected except SIS. II was the
largest giving for several years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

An old Scotchwoman when advised
by her minister to take snuff 20 keep
herself awake during the sermon re-
Piled, 'why dinna ye put the snufr in
the sermon, monT'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
eibIs class eusIness MeetInp.

The Adult Bible elias of Rodney
street Presbyterian Church viii held
business meeting tonight in the
church parlor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in |
THE JOURNAL, I'll out the follow
cents In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Dance at ShelIpot,

The closing dance of Miss McCiaffer-
tvs school will be given on next Mon
day evening" at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

The Young Friends Association gave
a picnic on the lawn at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel n. Trump. az Silverside
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

$3.50 to Baltimore and Return, Sun
day, June 26.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
M: Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, al
$50 p M; Mt. Royal, al 6.S5 p. M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Genius begins great works. Labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

reorganization of the normal and
kindergarten normal schools
would improve conditions there.
Either the Armstrong Normal
Training School or Normal
School No. ? ought to be abolish
ed or investigated. Pupils from
the Armstrong declared to be
too incompetent to enter Normal
School No. ?. Will the Board of
Education appoint a special in
vestigating committee. Six
Armstrong pupils forced to re-
peat, thus declaring their in
compentency. The children of
poor parantage suffering either
by favortism or prejudice. VIII
the Board investigate before the
attention OF Congress is called to
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
NO MEYER IN IT

The manager of the Casino
Theatre Meyer said some time
ago that he was building the
theatre on Tea street for the
colored people. For the benefit
of the colored people and for the
benefit of Mr.. Meyer The Bee
states publicly that he (Meyer)
is not building a theatre for the
colored people on Tea street,
that Meyer is in no way inter
ested in this theatre and neither
has put one cent in it. Messrs.
7. T. Rosenthal and Benjamin
Benedict of Baltimore are build
ing this theatre with their own
money and so far as Meyer is
concerned they don't know him,
and The Bee is prepared to put
up a wager that Meyer is not in
it. It is as much as he can dc
to run his Casino.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
IN THE ALLEYS

The Bee is pleased to publish
an account of the great work the
ministers are accomplishing
among the lowly in the alleys.
This alley campaign was first
instituted by Mr.. Miles c. Max
field, two years or more ago.
Many of the Christian minis
ters laughed at him. Mr.. Max
field, in his humble way, work
ed hard and today to the sur-
prise of many Rev. Waldron'
Rev, Grimke, Rev, Garner
and many other leading
ministers in the city have
work to be done in the alleys.
This is where the reform should
begin. Clean out the alleys and
endeavor to persuade the color
/ ed people to live in the street.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
MAYOR OF DURHAM

AS an evidence of what The
Bee said last week relative to the
esteem in which DR.. James E,
Shepard is held by the Ameri-
can people, elsewhere in The
Bee will be seen a letter from the
Mayor of Durham, n. c., who
commends DR.. Shepard for the
great work that he is doing in
the interest of the COlOred peO-
pie OF the United States. There
IS no man in the United States
who is better liked than DR..
Shepard. He deserves the COM
mendation and assistance of all
lovers of racial progress. He
spoke at Jamestown, New York
last Sunday to one of the largest
audiences that has ever assem-
bled in that historic place. Ev-
erywhere he goes he meets with
an ovation by the very best Peo-
pie in the country. Great prep
arations are being made by the
people of Durham, n. C., for the
laying of the cornerstone of his
National Religious Training
School. There will be people
from all over the country pres
ent on this occasion. The Mayor
of Durham will make things
pleasant for the people.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
WHAT A CHANGE

Mr.. Henry Lincoln Johnson
has been visiting the city for a
number OF years. During all of
these years his presence in the
city was not known. He had
no one to meet him at the train.
He had no one to escort him to
the train. How time, circum-
stances and conditions change
Today he is not permitted tC
leave or go to the train alone for
fear that he be lost or go astray
or perhaps he might stump his
foot or dust may fly in his face
O! what changes take place
when a man gets a big office. Ht
becomes the observed of obServ
ers. 1t is a great honor to bt
appointed to office. Hon. Jane;
G.. Blaine said on one occasion
"the way to make Negro lead
ers is to appoint Negroes to Of
flee" The average white mar
thinks that office holding make:
leaders. Some colored mer
think that the moment that they
are appointed to office they be
come leaders. Mr.. ]. Lincoln
Johnson is no bigger man today
than he was before he was nomi
mated recorder of deeds. 1t is
true that he may earn a little
more money. Not much more
however, if any more. Mr..
Johnson has a large law practice
in Atlanta, Ga, and if he takes
the office it will be more for
recreation than anything else.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
TAFT'S WILBERFORCE

The three thousand who were
present at the Wilberforce Uni
versity meeting to listen to the
addresses Of President Taft were
a unit in declaring it to be a
splendid pronOuncement in favor
of higher education for the Ne
gro, and a most helpful and en-
couraging effort in behalf OF Will
berfOrce. President Taft capti-
waited that audience-one of the
finest and most representative
COlOred audiences ever assembled
in this city. He gave evidence
by his remarks, that he stands
for the same education for the
cOlored race he advocates for the
whites viz, that is the broadeSt,
the highest and the best, and his
declaration in favor of an edu-
Gated leadership struck a respon-
sive chord. There was no ques-
in the minds of those who heard
him that he is sincere in his de-
sir to contribute to the better
ment of the race. WilberIorce
University, the institution aimed
to assist, cannot feel any more
grateful to the President for his
splendid speech than the two
thousand who heard him, and the
hundreds of thousand colOred
Americans throughout the 'COun-
try who read it in the newspa-
pers the morning after its de-
livery. The generous, and spOn-
taneous applause which greeted
him, and punctured his address
at frequent intervals, and follow
ed its conclusion was evidence
that our people respect the of
fee of president and admires the
present occupant for his utter
ances on the subject OF education
for the race.
1t was a great speech, and one
long to be remembered.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

for them. Mrs. Bruce urged that
more attention be given to the work
Of destroying the drink evil among
the alley people. Miss Cromwell
showed the value of the Stamp-sav-
ing work among them and called at
tention to the large number of bright
and intelligent boys and girls in the
alleys and courts eager to learn and
who would be greatly helped by a
boys and girls club Miss Cook
spoke along the same line giving
some facts concerning her work in
Blagden's Court and urged that simi-
lar work be done in all the other al
leys. Mrs. Francis and Mrs. HOl-
land. spoke of the good work being
done in Willow Tree Alley and in
other places by the c. Y. W. c. A,
and Mrs. Murray presented the
great need of day nurseries to care
for the small children whose moth
ers are compelled to leave them with
out protection while they go out to
earn a living. DR.. Waldron called
attention to the fact that many OF
the shacks in numerous alleys in the
city were unfit for dwellings and
Urged that they be replaced by brick
structures and that the city fathers
see that there are proper sewerage
connection in all the houses in the
alleys and that hydrants with sinks
he placed inside each house. He
He said that the city would always
have a large class of poor people and
that there would always be need of
small houses, and instead of closing
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

wise methods for enlarging and i'm
proving the work already being done.
CD To prevent duplication of work
and to insure harmony among work
ers.
There were addresses by the fol-
lowing: DR.. Kober, Mrs. Culbert-
son, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Anna E,
Murray, and Miss Cook. All the
speakers commended the conference
and urged the great need of more
effective work being done for the up
lift of the 10000 people living in the
alleys of this city.
DR.. Kober said that these alley peo-
pie were among the weaker and
poorer citizens and that their only
capital was their labor, and that it
is highly important that they be
Healthy to make stheir capital prof.
table and that anything that tended
to make them clean in home and life
was to be commended for this prom
ised health. Mrs. Monroe and DR..
Kline felt that the homes of these
people, and their bodies, as well,
would be clean when the gospel took
deep root in their hearts. Mrs. Cul-
bertson thought that all the churches
ought to be interested in this work,
and that the Missionary Societies OF
those churches should pray as well
as work for the regeneration of the
alley people. She also stated that
the organization she represented was
deeply interested in the people liv-
ing in the courts and alleys of Wash
ingtOn and was doing considerable
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
HeIDinp The Poor
AN ALLEY WORKERS CON
FERENCE

A conference of individuals and
organizations-white and colored -
interested in the uplift of the alley
population in the city was held in
Shiloh Baptist Church on WedneS-
day last. The meeting was called by
The Alley Improvement Association
of Washington, and there were pres
ent: DR.. George M. Kober of the
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, Mrs. John Newton Gull
bertson, President and Mrs. H. E.
Monroe, Mrs. L. F. Olney and Miss
Lanterman of the WOman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union, DIR.
and Mrs. Kline of the Gospel Mis-
sion, DR.. George w. Cabaniss of the
Anti tuberculosis Society, Mrs. B.
K. Bruce of the w. c. T. No. 2,
Mrs. Williams, President and Misses
Cook, Carpenter and Cromwell OF
the Boys Club in Blagden's Alley
Mrs. Bette G.. Francis, President and
Mrs. M. f. Holland of the c. Y w
IC. c., Mrs. Anna E. Murray of the
Day Nursery Association, and Mrs
p. Donoho, President and Mesdames
Mary c. Dismond, Flora Wilson, and
III. V. Robertson, James R. Moss, ant
Charles P. Roy of the Alley Help
ing Hand Society of Shiloh Church
and the following members of the
Association railing the conference
namely: Revs. Milton Waldron, A
IC. Garner. w. J. Howard, E. f
Risks, F. ]. .Grimke, D. E. Wisemar
and Rev. Prof. Joseph; Mesdames
Rosetta Lawson, NJ. NJ. Waldron, s
Boyce and E. c. Lewis.
Res. DR.. Waldron presided and
Rev. Mr.. Wiseman conducted the
| devotional exercises.
The chairman stated that the OBJ
iect of the conference was three-fold
(D To become better acquainted
with these engaged in social better
ment, moral and religious work in
the alleys in the city. (2) To de
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

up the alleys he would advise that
the houses in them be kept in a sani-
taIy condition, and blind alleys be
done away with, and that the con-
dition of the people living in the al
eys and courts of the city be improv-
ed 50 that these places shall cease to
be plague spots and the rendezvous
for the idle and the vicious, as many
of them are at present. The con-
ference favored the formation of a
Central Committee which shall be
made up of representatives from all
organizations engaged in work OF
any kind for the uplift of the alley
population of the city and that this
committee hold conferences and pub
lie meetings at frequent intervals for
the discussion of methods of work
and the Strengthening of the work
already being done in the alleys
and courts of Washington.
After partaking of a delightful
dinner provided by the ladies of Shi-
loh, the Conference adjourned sub
ject to call of the president of the
Alley Improvement Association.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
SOUTH'S OPINION OF DR..
SHEPARD

Durham, N. c., March 10, 1910.
Dr. J. Z. Shepard,
Durham, N. c.
Dear Sir:
L want to congratulate you and
Your CO-wOTkers on the success that
you are making in your work for the
building and establishing of a ma
tional religious training school and
chatauqua for the colored race, and
say to you that the best element of the
white race of the South are very
much interested in your work and
hope to see you make it a great sue
cess.
There is nothing in the estimation
of the white people of the South, that
will benefit the coloTed race more
than such a school as you are work
ing to establish, and we as a white
race, stand ready at all time to help
you along in your good work.
Hoping that you will meet with
the greatest success in your under
takings in this work. am
Yours very truly,
w, ]. Griswold,
M9VOr
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

II Mr.. Johnson will act wise
he will decline every invitation
to every doll baby show that
many Washington people give.
Every new man who comes to
town is more or less invited to
attend the baby show. The Bee
believes that Mr.. Johnson will
be recorder of deeds.