davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

one OF the leading social events OF
the season, are expected to return
from their honeymoon on Sunday
They will go direct to the town house
Of the brides parents. General and
Mrs. r. Coleman dupont, at No sos
Broome street. where they will reside
during the summer months. while
General and Mrs. dupont and Miss
Renee dupont and Master Eleuthere
!. DUPONT. are staying at Great Neck.
l.. l.. where they have taken LODGE
for the summer General and Mrs.
DUPONT and family left yesterday for
Long Island
The marriage OF Miss Marian
Richey, daughter of the Rev and Mrs.
Alban Richey; until recently OF the
rectory OF Emmanuel p r. Church,
New Castle. and Francis ID. Buck son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis n. Buck, to be
solemnizod at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening. May 90. in Emmanuel p. E.
Church. New Castle, will be a wedding
OF much social interest. Both the bride
and grOOm-elect are we'll known so
cially in this city and other parts OF
the State as we'll
o.
Mrs Ottmar Speer and Mrs Fred
: Atwood we're recent guests OF Mrs
Thomas Lloyd, near Elkton. Md.
o
Jordan A. Wilson has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Wilson, OF Newark.
Miss Roberta Simmons. who has
been visiting Miss Katherine Bowen.
of Newark, has returned home.
I'm honor Of Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, who will return on May II.
from an extensive trip through the
West, where she has been a member
Of the party that has been travelling
on the Suffrage Special a tea Will
be given at Congressional Union head
quarters on Friday afternoon, May 10.
The hours will be from $3.50 until 6
O'Clock. All Wilmington suffraCists
are invited Mrs. e. Paul DUPONT will
be hostess.
Miss Harriet KirSus entertained in
formally at tea yesterday afternoon at
Trinity Rectory
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ ID. Cam and
/, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Conner were
weekend visitors at Atlantic City,
IN. j.
Francis W. IIeisler is at Atlantic
city. He recently recovered from an
attack Of pneumonia
p o
Mrs c. Wesley Weldn is visiting at
Saratoga, \. "
%
The Rev and Mrs Richard Trap
nell. Of St Andrews p h. Church en-
tertained the members of the choir
OF the church on Monday evening at
the rectory. No. 1909 Van Buren street
The evening was delightfully."- featured
by music and a general good time.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
SHOWER FOR NEWLY wEDs.

variety shower was given at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pon, No. Cos
North Harrison street, ON Monday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs Paul Elliott.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. How
ard r. Pof, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Rohrer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Elliott. Mrs. Howard
d. Wilckens, NJ. j. Collision, Mrs. Cliff
ford Grcenman, Mrs. Mary A. Fox,
Misses Florence Lucas, r. Edna Jones.
Louise a. PoH, Agnes T.. Fox, Marion
Colt, Margaret PoG, Mabel r. Foulk.
Lydia +. Poll. Messrs. Elmer Lee. p. J..
Hyatt. Clarence G. Collision, Jusiis II.
Davidson and Clifford A. Grccnman. An
orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
Charles D. Elliott, furnished music.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

NEW YORK. May 10.-T. Coleman
auPont Delaware's candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
who is making the race on platform
Of business administration Of national
affairs issued the following statement
here today;
'Deliver us from extremists -paci-
fst extremists and preparedness eA-
iremists.
Politicians who define an issue
rs something TO set votes with. not
as national need. are treating us as
though we were nation OF single
rack minds
ave are told there is but one thing
10 do and that a hundred million or
us must drop everything else 10 get
Il done We are assured that We can
not be patriots unless we combine an
our energies i'm hurling defiance az
Inc universe while at the same Time
We arm ourselves madly against
phantom foe.
And almost al the same moment
from another quarter comes a pane
rvric in bold faced type eNhortins us
to meekness and warning us against
tho perils Of solf-defense.
"Worst of all. both sides call upon
MS 10 be heroic, assuring us ~ sol
cmn phrases that i'm its reaction 10
world events. the nation has dis
closed woeful slackening of that great
spirit which has made It what II u.s.
"Ii is a sad spectacle that America
should be called upon to defend itsel
from the self-appointed traducers VINO
5isparase il in the very name OF
America. but the time has come when
phrases coined for political capital
should be answered with stern words
90 true nationalism.
seif.hppointed Traducers.
"What has happened? Most OF tho
world has been involved i'm a titanic
struggle We. fortunately exempt
with that sanity and balance which Us
nne of our happiest characteristics
have gone about our own concerns re-
rrsing 10 abandon the business Of life
when most II needed TO be carried on
.'With great-hearted generosity VIC
have done what we could TO mitigate
the plight Of our European brothers
huf we have refused 20 be awed by
the catastrophe into idloness or In
sane meddling And because We have
heen proof against the inspired
hvsteria that foreign interests have
tried secretly TO instil. because We
have kept our heads when all about
ms we're losing theirs. we are tauni
I'd by our self-seleoted mentors viii
toss OF national self-respect. with de
generation Of our American fiber. Will
materialism that they refuse q
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
RIprHnAY SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs Thomas a. Galbreath,
of Beaver Valley, entertained about 80
friends Of their son, Willard r. Gal
breath. on friday evening ia honor of
his 18th birthday. Those present were:
Ella Calhroath. Mary Passmore. Eva
Parry, Ethel Pyle, Mary ralley. Lillian
Talley. Eva HighGcld, Margarite Ryan,
Mae Teat. Mabel Oliphant. Hattie Gal
breath. Bessie Ryan. Louise Husbands
Emma Smith. Anna Teat, Sara Ieat
Ella Moore, Robert Brown. Puscy Pass
more Harold Groves. Harold Garine
Thomas Sheldon, George Talley, Edward
Husbands. Herbert Chandler William
Umnctt. Thomas Chandler. Gilpin High
field. Jr., lee Moore, Edward Ryan, Paul
Watkins. Philip Husbands. Harvey Me-
Crea. William Twaddoll. Ernest Smith
Harold Smith. Willie Teat, Raymond
Teat Mr. and Mrs. William Ieat. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Teat, Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Tcat. Mr.. and Mrs Clark Pyle
AIR. and Mrs Harry J. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs William Booth
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Conducted bu "Thc EUeninq
sneciaI 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 1O-The vote
for queen folloks:
Eleanor Hatton ......,....... 4916
Mabel Clewell ........... 47SS
The vote for king follows:
Howard Wilhelm ............. 4917
James b. Hance .............. 4763
Two weeks and three days more and
the carnival will be on. Well, the pco-
ple of New Castle will awake to sight
they have never realized His majesty,
the King. and his stately queen will
be seen for the first time in their royal
robes. seated upon cushioned seats IN
their magnificent golden floats drawn by
white horses, and led by stately caya-
leres. That noble escort, the Tall Ce-
,ars. will lead the royal procession
through the lane of standing iremen,
and as they pass the iiremen will fall
in line and then the different other or
CARNATIONS of New Castle. each having
us band and led by Pescartores' Liberty
Band. The full procession will pass
under the triumphal arch at Second
street. through Second to Harmony
through Harmony to Fifth. thence to
South street, thence TO Sixth street ia
Delaware street and down Delaware
street to Battery Park. Here the king
and queen will alight. The pages will
then attend them and the royal pair
will walk up the newly made path di'
rectlv TO the throne, which will he al
the base Of the big flag pole. Mayor
Rodney will be here to greet them, anC
when the happy couple is seated the
mayor will crown them both and make
the welcome speech and present the kins
with the key Of the carnival, after
which the king will speak TO his sub
! iects.
The festivities of the week will ther
begin. During the coronation ceremOn
les George Carter, editor of TIL
! EVENING JOURNAL. will present TIN
queen with THE EVENING JOUR
NAL'S prize. He will also talk to th'
New Castle people upon the splendi'
contest they have helped to carry oI
and which THE EVENING JOURNAL
has aided as best il could
It should be a big carnival. as from
the amusement end nothing has beer
left undone by Doc Hicks. The firemeI
have not been afraid to spend none,
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
ZTICLFR.MFRCLF.

Miss Madeline Zeigler and William
II. Mergle, both OF No 500 East Eighth
street. we're married last night at the
parsonage OF Asbury NJ. +. Church. by
the Rev. George White Dawson. The
couple was ATTENDED by George w.
Jones. a brother-in-law of the bride.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mergle left ON their wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
DARKEK GRAY
HAIR With Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
of Hair Becomes Dark. Charming.
Way. LustrOuS.

When your hair turns gray. streaked
with gray, premature or just turning
gray: if your hair is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head itches. a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer will turn all your gray hair
to its youthful dark shade. Entire
head OF hair will become clean. fresh.
Iustrous. waVv, thick. soft full Of life
evenly dark and handsome. Q-Ban
doubles the beauty Of your hair. Also
stops itching scalp. dandrud and tall
ing hair. and promotes its growth.
Q-Ban Is harmless-not a dye-but a
delightful hair color restorer. Give II
a trial Sold on money-back guar
antee Only soc for big 7-oz. bottle
at Eckerd's Drug Store, No. sos Mar
ket ST. Wilmington. Del. Out-0f-town
t>iks supplied by mail
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
PARrY EoR NEWLY.WEps-

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis e. Thompson, who we're
married April 20. on Monday night,
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
s. Thompson. New Castle. by the
Philathea Bible class Of Union NJ. T.
Church. The guests were: AR. and
Mrs. r. T.. Delaha, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie T. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Given. Miss Julia Bugless. Miss Anna
Handy. Miss Elsie Warwick, Miss Ger
trude Carter, Miss Anna Thomas,
Miss Zella Johnson Miss Bertha
Thomas. Miss Cora Thompson. Miss
Alice Thompson. II. c. Flardleman,
W. r. Brittingham. Stewart Price, NJ.
w. Cole. John Cannon. Roy White.
Mrs. Bertha Moore. Mrs John A.
Sheldon, Mrs Elizabeth Forsythe, Mr..
ami Mrs. William Thompson.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
MISS MAeUIRE TO BE BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II. Mcguire
have issued invitations for the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Kathryn
Regina to William T. Russell. the we'd
ding to take place in st. Paul's r. c.
Church on Thursday. May %, by the
Rev. Thomas Waldron.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
EyERY.MEMRER.PREsENT Dan.

Sunday will be EveTy-Member-
Present Day in West Presbyterian
Bible school Members are urged.
friends invited and strangers well
coined.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
BABY IN BARTELS FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bartels of
Thompson's Bridge, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of baby
girl. The mother and child are doing
well. Mr.. Bartels is a well-known milk
dealer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Pousss Cafe suppers and parties
wiii feature the close OF this week.
uhich socially promises 20 be ono Of
ths most delightful OF the current sea
son. Though unexpectedly postponed
a week. the affairs 70 be given promise
10 BE- just az enjoyable and delightful
as II that word "postponement" had
never been uttered. All the affairs viii
Be more or less informal. and the most
of them will take place in the grill
and green rooms Of the Hotel DUPONT
-
Mrs. b G. DUPONT and Miss Bessie
c. DUPONT will entertain at a dinner Of
EIGHT covers tomorrow evening. prev
ious 10 the premiere performance Of
the Pousse Cafe, in honor OF Mt. and
Mrs. A. 3. Kelly, OF Philadelphia, and
on Saturday night they will entertain
at dinner. followed by a box party al
The Playhouse. in honor Of Mrs. ID. II.
Lees. OF Warrenton. Va who viii
come to spend the weekend with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas and
Miss jeanette Thomas VIII entertain
a dinner party Of eight guests prev
ious to the SHOW" on Saturday night
IN honor Of their weekend guests
Miss Mary Schmidt and Miss Lydia IT.
win. Of York. Pa, On Monday nighl
hey will give a dance at the Country
club for their guests. entertaining
few friends at dinner before. Miss
Schmidt and Miss Irwin will remain
The guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Thomas. until next Wednes
day. They will attend the Mask and
Wig performance Of whoa Phoebe
al The Playhouse on Tuesday even
ng.
Mr. and Mrs David Lindsay. Jr
viii have supper party in the grill
room OF the Hotel dupont tomorrow
evening for Miss Jean Evans. one o
this seasons debutantes Their guests
IN addition 10 Miss Evans. viii b
Mrs. H. l.. Evans. Miss Sarah Evans
George Benkhart. Guy Stollenworcl
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

The leading social event on hand for
next week will be the performance b~
the University Of Pennsylvania Mask
and Wig. Of the two-act farce. whoa
Phoebe" in The Playhouse next Tues
day evening. The participants have
gained permission to remain over in
this city and a special supper will be
served in their honor following the
show. in the grill room OF the Hotel
duPont Among those who win en-.
tertian supper parties next Tuesday
night in the grill room Of the hote
viii he Or. J Draper Brown. Mr. an,
Mrs. Franklin J. Murphey and W. J
Lackey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Now that the good old summer time
seems to be near a number OF persons
have closed their town houses and
have gone to the country or suburbs
10 remain until fall Mr. and Mrs. Da-
Vid Lindsay, Jr. closed their house
on Saturday and are staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Tighman Johnston. AZ Sill
verside. Mrs and Mrs. George 6
Capele. Jr.' have also moved 10 the
country. having taken a house at
Bellevue for the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Mt and Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs.
whose marriage q for'hiEht ago was
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Mrs. Charles L. Patterson returrod
today from New York. where She
spent several days.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Mrs. William Scott Bergland. form
erly Of this city. but now living at
New Brunswick, ~ j.. returned home
today after spending several days
with Mrs b. c. DUPONT and Miss Bes-
sic c. dupont
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Mrs, w. K. dupont will entertain AT
luncheon tomorrow in honor OF Mrs
Pierre s. DUPONT
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Coleman Johnson and Robert weth-
erili. OF Chester. Pa.
Among others who will have supper
parties in the grill room tomorrow
evening. following the performance
OF the Pousse Cafe. will be Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Monteith Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman w Campbell. ID. Lindsay
Evans. John b. Niles. Mr. and Mrs
Henry r. Scott and c. S. Glover
-
There will be many out-of-town
guests over the three performances OF
the Pousso Cafe. Among those who
will have visiting guests will be Mr..
and Mrs David Lindsay. Sr who will
entertain Mrs. Warren Baldwin. OF
Boonton, y. j.. and Mrs. William
Cooper. OF Maplewood. n. j.. over the
Thursday evening performance.
Mrs. II. L. Evans will have as her
guests tomorrow evening. Mr.. and Mrs
] Matthew Gilmore. Of Overlook. Pa
Mrs. Evans will entertain al a supper
party az the hotel on Saturday
evening in honor Of her daughtera
Miss Sarah Evans and Miss Jear
Evans and on Friday night, the Misses
Evans will be guests Of honor at Z
supper party TO be given az the hote
by +. S. Gray and C. II. Lickle
-
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes viii
entertain at a box party for thu
Thursday evening performance OF IN,
! Pousse Cafe.
Mrs w. K. DUPONT will entertain A
luncheon tomorrow in honor OF Mrs
/ Pierre s. DUPONT
%
Mrs. William Scott Bergland. form
erly Of this city. but now living a
New Brunswick. ~ j.. returned hom
today after spending several day
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

Mr., and Mrs Leonard A. Yerkes will
entertain at box party for the
Thursday evening performance OF the
Pousse Cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
ance Of Weekly or Sci

cludes the labor involved as closely as it can
be rcckoned
Even if the woman is doing all her own
work she should put valuation on her labor.
II her husband earns $500 year the com
bined income is 81 300 plus the value OF the
work she does in cleaning sewing and cook
ing" said Miss Macleod. Il am not talking
from feministic standpoint. And l am not
advocating the payment OF wages to wives.
But as d matter OF science believe that every
woman's work should be rated In this way
it is easy to understand how anything up to
SIS might be expended in the cleaning OF
home whose rental was $50 a month"
But the actual expenditure for articles for
household cleaning need not be large. Ger
tainly each article is in itself inexpensive. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Cleaning
Soap and Water and Avoid
O Weekly Sern-Am Upheavals

The cheapest the most effective and the
most neglected OF articles is plain soap and
water The June brides taught first OF
all. the varied uses OF this too often forgotten
source of cleanliness. Hardwood floors, I'M
less they have been waxed should be cleaned
with soapsuds and lukewarm water 70 remove
the grease and then should be dried of at
once to prevent staining Doors that arc in
constant use, the arms of chairs and wooden
ratings should be washed carefully and mea-
grey before polishing. Glass table tops,
great labor saving device, should be washed
with soap and water. but with cloth that has
been wrung out. so that no moisture may run
under the glass and injure the wood or fabric.
Labor saving devices are invaluable. Vacuum
cleaners, vhether electric or not, clean room
as no oth-r process will The absurdty Of
raising dust merely to allow it to settle again
has long been known. But it is well to be
certain that labor saving device does save
labor and is not merely article which can
be used once or twice year and must then
be taken care Of the remaining 36o-odd days.
System is the greatest labor saving device.
Eliminate the spring cleaning" says Miss
Macleod 1T is torture for the cleaner and
the householders. Keep your house clean in
stead Of making it clean. Have spring house
cleaning four or five days week and there
will be no dread weekly cleanings yearly
cleanings."
This eliminates. too, the old method of hav-
ing thorough cleaning from attic to cellar
once a week Clean one or two rooms in
mountaineering, scrubbing. polishing, win
dow washing and all the rest OF it. Then no
one set of muscles will get tired and the mind
will not weary with doing one process for too
great period Thus the work will be mod
erately easy every day instead Of overpowering
on certain days.
Monday, wash day, is fast passing out OF
the calendar Wash day should be spread
over four or five days, so that little is done
each day and the drudgery is perceptibly les
sened
"A stitch in TIME saves nine An old prov
erb is again being impressed upon the youth
full mind Jane is learning that II She sees
thread loose at the end OF a rug it would be
we'll for her 10 take needle and thread and
catch the thread, to save the remaking OF the
entire edging that neglect would eventually
necessitate. r. the upholstery gives way at
one SPOT tack carefully administered will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
sympt0ao of the Loneliness ana
New
asxzanata bar dlng

N boast that has been the ruin OF SO many
evildoers Roland let the secret out to his SIS
ter. and she dutfully reported 10 the mother
II was delicate situation no one relishes
confronting another with direct evidence o.
guilt or even with suspicion, especially when
the other is loved But Roland's mother
erasped the situation firmly and got the boys
TO confess They were very much ashamed
of themselves. They thought of the discom-
future of the old lady, who looked in vain Tor
her comic supplement three Sundays running
They had even thought OF the injustice TO the
newsdealer. who might have been suspected
or accused Of withholding the treasured pages.
What was to be done' The boys were re-
CURED to call upon the injured neignoor Win
apologies and offers Of restitution; II came
hard. but the bitter pill had to be swallowed
In the meanwhile the mother called on the
neishbor herself 10 make sure that the solemn
visit did not turn into hasco. The olo iaoy
did not care about the papers and had not
missed them; but she was willing TO play her
par, OF the game, and the boys were very
much impressed. When the interview was
over the neehbor declared that she would be
glad to let them see her funny papers any
time they asked her for them. But the impor-
tant conclusion was that Roland and Harold
we're rehabilitated morally. There was no
mitigation OF their msdeeds, but there was
10 casting into outer darkness, either. A crisis
had been safely passed.
Crises come into the lives OF children in
most unexpected ways, and the problem OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

ing OF the sort Your limited knowledge OF
facts irnpels TO advise you to undertake
course in housekeeping before you marry John.
And one Of the first things that you will learn
and she poked her finger at Tent
"We2" asked Jane
is that women spend from one
quarter to one-half as much as they spend on
rent on the cleaning and incidental repairing
OF their homes"
In the light Of these devastating statements
Jane was won over to belief in Housekeep-
ing, a Science She took the subway 10 Brook
Ign and joined what is known as the June
brides class" at Pratt Institute.
Jane, Of course. knew very little about the
care Of home But Miss Sarah Mcleod finds
fair uniformity of ignorance in the engaged
and young married girls whom She is leading
along the paths of knowledge. She brshtens
their way with seemingly startling facts such
as the one pertaining to the huge cost OF clean
ing a house But this cost Of cleaning in
it merely the great number Of them that makes
the cost mount
And it is this very inexpensivcness OF the
individual articles that makes for eStrava-
gancc and that makes the average housewife
expend far too much money for cleaning
This does not mean tina, she keeps her home
too clean. That laurel rests with the Dutch
But she spends money for cleaning prepare
tons which she might with little effort make
Tor herself at very great decrease OF cost
Household ammonia is sold for about 10 or
u cents a bottle But this bottle is OF varying
size and varying strength II one buys con
centrated ammonia perhaps half pint OF IT,
for I7I5 cents, one has two quarts OF it, but
two quarts of assured strength. This was
tested in laboratory, and it was found that
by mixing it ones self one pays IS cents
pound for the ammonia gas and that one pays
at the rate OF S. pound for the gas in house
hold ammonia.
Brass polish is expensive. But one can make
il easily with rotten stone and save money
Various germicide and antiseptic fluids arc
very expensive solution OF washing soda
will clean pipes just as effectively. II will
take away odors and grease, and il one Pushes
the pipes afterward with hot water there will
be no injury to them from the soda. Soda
solution is less expensive than commercial
preparations with fanciful names. Many
housewives imagine that the more they pay
for an article the better it is. But more often
than not they are mistaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

parent is 10 meet them when they come so as
20 take up the shock and the strain. Some
day a little brain behind an unclouded brow
will concoct deliberate falsehood, as when
Albert asked for quarter TO buy pair OF
rnittens and bought a toy pistol instead linen
it is necessary TO manifest disapproval so I'M
pressively end so Enthusiastically that the eniia
cannot remain in doubt as to what we thihK
Of his act. But we must do all this without
intirnsting that his is a lost soul or that we
are tempted to withdraw our affection.
And so with the great disobedience or 'he
sec-et venture or what not. Always the child
must be made to feel that he is understood
Where there is forgiveness IT must DC oO''-
ouslv from love and understanding and not
from indifference To forgive without seem
inc to indulge. to reprove without losing at
fiction. to change our relations and remain
nus, as intimate these are the tasks that every
critical situation presents TO parents.