davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
BY II. c. HAMILTON

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, May si.-oposition TO
racing In certain sections OF the coun-
try Is a serious menace 10 tho future Of
remounts for the United states cavalry,
In the opinion OF moro than one man
who has no meroenary reason for wish
Ing racing 20 continue.
Unless racing Is encouraged breeders
will be discouraged. Without the test
that comes from horse racing. the
strains Of stamina and speed cannot be
traced Consequently the best breed
Ing cannot be brought out for use Of
the army.
These statements certainly are borne
out by tho examples Of care in breeding
set by the governments OF England and
France. In the latter country 10 has
been made practically impossible 10
take a mare 10 another country
In England Just as much Is being
exercised. A prominent Englishman
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
Cavalry Benefits from Horse Racing

was sent 10 this country al the out
break OF the war 10 obtain cavalry for
remount purposes, but he found that
Il was practically impossible TO get
enough horses OF the kind wanted to
make Il worth his while to search for
them.
Il may be argued against this that
cavalry Is becoming obsolete in the
war. yet records show that IL was a
detachment OF cavalry that closed a
serious breach in the British lines dur
lng the heavy recent fighting near
Amiens. Fifteen new cavalry regiments
have been authorized for the United
States.
German cavalry has been IN action
recently. and French horsemen played
an important part in the gallant de-
tense OF the French lines during the
fierce lighting In the big offensive.
Horse racing has evils, but no more
than many other sports. and II Is big
help 10 the Government through its
assistance IN horse-breeding.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
PUSEY WON'T QUIT
THE ALL-WTLMINGTON

The Pusey and Jones Company will
not quit the All-Wilmington League
Although the company has entered tho
League and will play In
that organization tomorrow. g Pusey
and Jones Company team will continue
20 play In the All-Wilmington. This
was ofncially announced yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Herman could box Ike a streak but is
not a fighter He is tall for his division
and the advantage in height and reach
has given him the edge over most lads
who have met him at iiS pounds
Loadman and Herman hook up for %
rounds at New Orleans July g. on that
day Loadman expects TO leave the ring
before the end OF the goth with the
bantamweight crown balanced grace
fully on his classic dome.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
standInn OF lhe Al.WlIminrtor.

only one All-Wilmington League game
was played yesterday, Pusey & Jones
defeated Wildel ~ 20 g. Although du-
Pont appeared FOR play al the Pennsy
Field the Railroaders were not there.
and Umpire Jack McGowan awarded the
game 20 dupont parkside also forfeited
to Eleventh Ward
The Pusey & Jones-Wildel game was
swatfest, pusey's hitting Nichols and
Conner for 40 safeties. Patton. .Donohoe.
Bradford, Mckinney. johnson and Lynch
cracked out doubles. Donohoe tore on
a triple and Kortsch drove one for tho
circuit. Wildel got one ltaof Lynch
and three on Johnson. Patton and Con-
ner dividing the number.
10 is officially announced that the
Pusey & Jones Company team win con-
tnue in the All-Wilmlngton League
Tho company also will play a team IN
the Shipbuilders' League. Yesterdays
scOrcs
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
Church League
Amended Schedule

JUNE T.
Easilake nj Silverbrook.
Madeley AZ Edge Moor.
Westminster at Wesley.
Elsmcre nj VT Salem.
JUNE g
Edge Moor AT Easilake Owo aames).
NJ. salem at Silverhrook.
Wesley AZ Madeley Ctwo games).
Elsmere at Westminster 1.-TWO games).
JUNE Is.
EaStlake at Wesley.
sllverbrool at Edge Moor.
Madeley az Elsmere.
NJ. Salem NJ Westminster e. names).
JUNE %.
Elsmero at Easialke.
Wesley at silyerhrook.
EDGE Moor az Mt Salem.
Westminster M Madeley.
JUNE %.
Easilake nj Westminster.
silvorbrook NJ Elsmere.
Edne Moor NJ Wesley.
Madoley NJ MI Salem.
JULY Z.
Madeley AZ Eastlale.
Westminster AT Silverbrook.
ElSmere az Edpe Moor
VT Salem at Wesley.
July 6.
Easilake mt VT Salem.
Silverhro0k nj Madeley.
Edae Moor at Westminster.
Wesley NJ Elsmcrc.
July n.
SilverbroOk al Eastlahe.
EDGE Moor al Madeley.
Wesley AZ Westminster.
ST. Salem at Elsmere.
JULY 90
Eastlako NJ Edge Moor
SilverhroOk at VT. Salem.
Nadeley at Wesley.
Westminster at Elsmere.
JULY q.
Wesley at Eastlake.
EDGE Moor at silverbroOk.
Elsmere at Madeley.
Westminster at Mt Salem.
AUGUST Q.
Eastlake at Elsmerc.
Sllyerbrook al Wesley
VT. Salem al Edge Moor.
Madeley at Westminster.
AUGUST 10.
Westminster ai Eastlako.
Elsmere at Silverbrook.
Wesley at EDGE Moor.
Mt. Salem at Madeley.
AUGUST ~.
Easuake AZ Madeley.
SrverhroOk at Westminster.
EDGE Moor az Elsmere.
Wesley at VT. Salem.
AUGUST -.
VT. Salem at Easilake.
Madeley at SilverbrOok.
Westminster NJ EDGE Moor.
Elsmere at Wesley.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
MOTION MUSIC.

There's a movie house
Out IN our neighborhood
Where we so that has
An orchestra Of seven
Pieces and a leader.
Youghta see the
ContortiOns he goes
Through leading his
Music mechanicians.
He plays a violin. and
You'd think he was
Riding a horse IN a
Steeplechase. He does
More hopping than a
Bevy Of frogs, in
Churning The harmony
Out Of his note
Carpenters. We'd like
To see him steering
Lieut.. Sousa's 800
Piece scale punchers.
He'd have 20 have a
Trapeze. slaokwire.
Sprlngboard, and do
A couple dozen balloon
Parachute drops In
Order 20 chauffeur them
The way he does his
Seven man octave jugglers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
DEMPSEY AND FULTON
MATCHED FOR JULY A

DENVER. Col, May 3is-Jaok Demp-
soy. OF salt Lake City. Utah. and Fred
Fulton, OF Rochester. Mimi. yesterday
signed articles to meet 10 a twenty
round contest 10 a decision at Danbury.
Conn. on July 4
The bout win be promoted by j. r.
Mu!yihill OF Danbury. The amount OF
the purse was not made known.
The principals have agreed TO. allow
10 per cent 0f the gross receipts OF the
fight 10 90 10 war charities. Mulvihill
announced arrangements had been made
for motion pictures 10 be taken Of the
bout, and these win be turned over in
their entirety 20 war charity pursuits.
Honest John" Kelly. Of New York City.
was name offlcial stakeholder.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
sOLnIFRs Pm RALL.

Ball teams OF Companies A and B,
L. S. A., OF the battalion stationed in
this city IN camps IN the rear OF the
P. B. and W. station, played yesterday
afternoon on the p, B. and w neld
Company B showed Itself 10 be so
much superior 10 A that the game
lasted only seven innings. with o SCORE
OF 40 10 In favor Of Company B.
The game between the local soldiers
and the pennssroye baseban team.
which was 20 have taken place yes
terday morning. was cancelled because
OF the added duties imposed upon the
men In training the new soldiers who
have arrived recently.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
pnrxFL WINS AT GOLF.

In the opening rounds OF play OF the
patriotic golf tournament OF the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association now being
staged on tho links OF the Maryland
Country Club, Baltimore. Lieutenant
Antony DreXel, OF the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday came from be-
hind IN his match with J. II. Lassell.
after being flye down Al the turn and
grabbed the match two up. In per
forming his feat. Lieutenant Drexel won
several straight holes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HARLANS BEAT CRAMP
AGGREGATION, 6-1

Harlan OF the Shipbuilders' League
had no trouble defeating Cramps yes
terlsy morn.ng G 10 /.
Enot, who had a try out with Cleve-
lard, kept the visitors away from home
plats for eight innings. koppshsw, a
catcher pitched the last inning and
Craalra sent a run across. Carlin, Cole
snd Charity starred with the stick.
fanvrs
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

can't make the weight BY several
pounds now.
Now this Loadman is the possessor
Of a prize as his main stock In trade.
He is one Of the few who has been
able to flstten out the willy Ertle FOR
the count Of ten and his record for
stopping boys OF his weight IL quite
impressive.
Herman was never accused OF havfsg
anything which resembled n punch.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

A new star has crept into the lime
light of the bamtamwelght division
with such stealth and suddenness that
% was not realized he had very nearly
arrived at the top untll he hSd knock
ed Kewpie Ertle from his perch as
claimant OF the championship and is
now set 10 wrest the bantam honOrs
from the brow Of Pete Herman now In
the navy, and who clings tenaciously TO
his title regardless Of the fact that he
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALL-MILMNGToN LEAGUE.

Eleventh Ward VS.. p. r. r., al
Pennsy Field. Umpire, Jack MeGowan.
Wildel vs.. Parkside, At Seventeenth
and Spruce. Umpire Cunningham.
dupont vs.. p. 4 j., at Front and
Union. Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

wesley ... "A v v y U
Hits of Shelberg, 70; of Day, 8; Of
Godwin, 6. Two-base hits, Jones.
Struck out, by Shelberg. 4; by Day, q;
by Goodwin, s. Double plays, Beeson TO
Brittingham. Gilbert TO Brittingham.
Hit by pitched ball, Goodwin. 1; Day,
1. Base on balls, by Shelberg. 1; by
Day. 5. Number OF innings pitched by
Shelberg 3 %; by Day 10; by Cod
win, 9. Time OF game, 2i5. Umpire
Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
TIE-UP now N
CHURCH LEAGUE
EaStlake and Edge Moor Re-
fuse TO Lose Their Holi.
day Games
MT. SALEM WINS;
MADELEY FORFEITS

Results Of Yesterdays Games
Edge Moor. 10; silverbrook, 5.
Eastlake. i3; Wesley, 3.
Mt. Salem. 4; Elsmere, 2.
Madeley-Westmlnster, postponed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

EuEe Moor z Q WI V--Io 10 9
Hits, OF unleman; i3, Fossett, 81 on
Jackson, (. Earned runs, Sllyerbrook,
s: Edge Moor. 5. Two-base hit, Gil
bort. Struck out, by uffleman, b Fos-
sott, 8; p. Jackson. 0. Left on bases
sllyorbFok, a. Edge Moor, !, Stolen
bases, Edge Moor, 10, sllvorbrook, ..
Sacrifice hits. G, Riley, p, Fossett,
orubb. Sacrifice ilies, L. Fish, II. Hard
Ing. 2. Harding HIT by pitched ball,
Z. Harding Krauss, Warren. Base on
balls. UTlemsn. 1 i Fossett, p. Jack
son, 2. Wild pitches, Fossett, : unle-
man, 2. Passed balls. Riley, 4; Crockett,
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Earned runs, Harlan, 2 TNNo-naso
bit, Charity. Struck out. by Sterling
B. Enot, 2; Kopshaw. l. Double plays.
sterling 10 Mehaffy, MoGo9ern TO
Wambpeh, Blemlller 10 Boggs. Colo
pnassisted. Left on haseB, Cramps, 81
Harlan. g. stolen bssoa. WRmbaoh,
Cole, Charity. Sacrifice 1y, Charity,
Base on balls, on Sterling, 81 Enot, 1;
Kopshaw, 4. Passed balls, Belts, q.
Alts. OF Startling, and 9 runs In 3 In
Ilngs or Enot, 2 hits and no runs IN 8
innings or Ropshaw. no hits and 1 run
N inning. Winning pitcher, Enot.
Fine OF game. i.N. Umpire, w, Me-
sowsn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
VOSHELL IS CANDY
KID" AT THE TRAPS

AZ the Memorial Day shoot Of the
Greenhli Trapshooting Club yesterday
C. Noshell won first honors IN the
candy contest. winning three boxes
Reed. Sylvester Wood and f. dupont
were also winners In this event
In the i0O-target event Terrill was
high gun breaking g3 In the nfty-
target event Fink came through with
a score Of i9X5O.
Capt. Simonton made the best all
round scores Of the day. breaking
92xiOO IN the regular events. and In
the doubles leading the field by
smashing q out Of the "a birds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
.PUSEY { JONES
WALLOPS W|LDEL
Pennsy and Parkside For.
felt Holiday Games in
Wilmington
PUSEYS TO STICK
IN CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Pusey & Jones. a; Wildel, A
DUPONT. .; p. r. r., O.
Eleventh Ward, Q Parkslds. a. sla
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
sHIPBULDERs' LEAGUE
\. Y. Shipbuilders vs.. Hsrlan's.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Eastlake al silverbrook, at Second
and dupont. Umpire MOwbray.
Madeley vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor Umpire, Davis.
Westminster vs.. Wesley, at Military
Grounds Umpire Gerhauser.
Elsmere vs.. Mt. Salem, az Water
Tower. Umpire, Steel
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

bnNltu lul DuAlVut III Aiie sitAtlA-
xBatted for Pierce In the ninth
Harlem ............ o n 0 0 o o 2 x-2
Steciton ............0 0 o q I o o o.
Hits, or Dumont. 3 ;off Ray. q; OF
Pierce. 2 Earned runs, Steelton, 1.
Struck out, by Dunont. 3; by Ray f.;
BY Pierce, 6. Left OH bases, Harlan.
4: Steelion, O. stolen bases. Dumont.
Wciscr. Sacrifice hits Miller. Win
gate. Base on balls. or Dumont, q;
OF Ray. 8; OF Pierce, + Number OF
innings pitched By Dumont, 8; Ray, 1.
Pitcher winning game. Dumcnt. Time
OF same, i40 Umpire. Moran.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
RELEASE
CHURCH LEAGUE.

By r. r. R.-Morris Pierson.
By Pusey & Jones CO.-H ]. Payne
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
pENLYN MAIirs nan START.

The Penlyn Hall, after an absence OF
two years from the diamond opened
It's season yesterday with a defeat at
tho hands OF tho strong Pennsgrovo
Professionals by the score OF Z 10 2.
Snyder, the old High School star,
pitched a good game against his more
experienced rivals. The work OF the
Penlyn inneld was the feature or the
game, showing three fast double plays
via the Mckay, Jones, Carter route.
SCORE BY fNNIN0S:
Penlyn Hall 80, 80 0 o 0000s O--2
PennagTove ... ..s 90 00o4 4x-7
Two-base hits, sharpley, Elsh, Kel-
lie, Hunter, Lusar. Struck out, Snyder,
a; Price, 4. Double plays, Mckay, Jones
10 Carter, 2 Mckay 10 Jones, Stolen
bases, Elsh ?: Kollie. Balks, Price. +.
2, Number OF innings pitched, by
Urrleman. Q, Fossett, 9, p. Jackson. 3.
Time Of game. 40 Umpire. Davis,
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-wILMNGTON LEAGUE.
CONTRACTS

By Wildel-I1arry Steiner, BENJAMIN
Nichols.
With Pusey & Jones-Philip n. Marvel.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
By TOpIiffe

A double fault Is
about as welcome as
the American army in
Berlin. but you can't ex-
pect 70 hold aces in
every hand.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
CONTINENTAL FIBRE WINS.

NEWARK. Del, May Si.-Continental
Fibre Company defeated Brownson Of
Wilmington In a fast game here yester-
day by the score OF 5 10 4. The game
was a pitchers duel between Holveok
and Gray with the local hurler having
the edge on account OF the extra base
wallops by his mates.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
CANTRACTs.

CANTRACTs.
with Silverbrook-Arthur Darrauah.
with Wesley-Leroy Darlington.
with Nc. Salem-HarVey 8. Hall.
Milton Coulbourn, s. 4. Anderson, w.
L. Halcy. Howard Bigger. w. Mcdowell,
Jr., Ward Johnson. VI. II. Carter, I. J.
Walker, J. W. Anderson, VI. l.. Fair
banks, L. J. Evans, c. II. Comfy.
RELEASES.
BY Mt. Salem-John ]. Hudson, J. H.
Fairbanks, G.. \. Black.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
score BY Innings.

Hlts-On Conner. 8; Nichols. fl;
Lynch, 4: Johnson, 3. Earned runs
Pusey & Jones. 6. Two-base hits-Pat-
ton. Don0hoe, Bradford, Mckenny,
Johnson. Lynch. Three-base' hit-Dono-
hoe. Home run -Kortsoh. Struck out
By Conner. 6: by Johnson, 5. 5acri-
fee -Stillwell.
plre-Cunninghsm.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
This Won't Stop EN-.

There's d lot OF love
IN tennis. but you won't
find II between the net
man who threw away
the game and his part
ner,
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SCORE BY lNNlNGS
Brovnsor

Brownson 60. 900 D D D "a
Continental o, ~ 1 o / 0 o 2 0x x--5
TNvo-baso hits, Flynn. Gray. Three
base hit. Crowl Struck out, Holveck,
l. Gray, a. HIT by pitched ball, Lam
nan. Base on balls, on Holveok, s.:
Gray. 4. wild pitch, Holveok. Umpire,
Gregg.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

'Batted for Dumont in the eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
CURRENT EVENTS
TALK AT WAYNE CLUB
Informal Dance Given Last Week
for Members of Younger
Set of Main Line

Thc regular stated meeting Of the Saturday
club of Wayne, Of which Mrs Marshal II.
Smith is president, was held at the home Of
Mrs. hicrson Conrad on Tuesday afternoon.
After the business meeting Dr. Esrl Eague
save lecture on current events. Among
those present wcIs Mrs. Smith Mrs. Frank
Bodnc. Mrs, Arthur Holmes, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Thornton, Mrs n II. Elliott. Mrs
charles Tatnall Mrs. John Rogan Mrs
Frederick Ristinc. Miss Josephine Scott. Mrs.
JChn bottcrer Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. \. II. de
Caniaares Mrs Ecclcs. Miss Wood. Mrs.
clark Wood, Mrs Leonard. Mrs Painter,
Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mrs Ware.
The Westminster Guild OF the Radnor
Presbyterian Church met at the home OF
Miss katherine I"ltuam on Tuesday evening
The prayer meeting on wednesday even
ihs was held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry EoeNei. on Audubon avenue, Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson gave an
Informal dance at their home in Wayne last
Saturday evening in honor OF their daughter
and SON Miss Helen Henderson and Mr.
Earl Henderson, Among those present were
Miss Ruth Scheer, Miss Marion Kerk Miss
Anna Jones. Miss Marion Law. Miss Anna
Wood. Miss Marion Roberts. Miss Isabel
Lehman, Dr. Otto Stadir Mr.. Saville Crow
thor. Mr. Arthur Ferry, Mr.. Wayne Reed,
Mr. Leslie Crcll. Mr. Robert Field and Mr
$ Mitllin Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick de Canizares. who
have been spending two -ionths at Sara
sofa. Fla. returned TO their home in Wayne
on Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Jones entertained the Red
Cross Glass at her home in Wayne on Tues
day afternoon. Among the members are
Miss katherine Putnam. Miss Esther Camp
bell Miss Dorothy Painter. Miss Dorothy
TinGley, Miss Elizabeth TinGley, Miss Molly
obdyle. Miss Josephine Obdyhe. Mrs. Duff
field Ashmcad and Miss Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Magruder. whose
wedding took place last month are spending
some time with Miss Magruder in Bryn
Mawr Mrs. Magruder will be remembered
as Miss Elizabeth comegys Boa ardman OF
chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
CHAPTER III
RICE PAPERS

DoHIs looked from the man whose hand
- She had accepted TO the one she had re-
fused Their attitudes were eloquent Of con
realnlcut and the few phrases which had
reached her ears as she paused outside ina
curtain did nothing to relieve the sudden
tension of her fears. She hesitated Tor
moment as Rzzio recovered himself with
no come in. Doris" he said with smile,
"Hammersley and | were-er-----
"Discussing the scran OF paper. I'm sure
Of IT," she said coolly. Nothing IS 50
fruitful of argument. | shouldn't have in
iruded. hut Cyril was to take me home and
I'm ready to go, . a.
.Rv Joye-of course" said Cyril with
glance at his watch "If youll excuse me-
'''@I, @Hettv Is going to Scotland tomorrow early
and / think shc wants to go to bed
pizzio laughed, "rhe war has made us
yrtuous. Eleven o'clock Were losing our
o'T%'' Tio followed % them to the door, hut plead
ing desire for a night-cap, renamed In
''" "r ' nTomiscd that you should take INC
| home" said the girl to Hammersley a. they
psssed along the hall But I'm sorry II I
| "hwfiy glad" he murmured. Nothing
important, you know Club matter Per
sonal' , .i, A. ,..
room door and searched his face kecnly,
while she whispered: .,
| "hnd the threats--of exposure oh heard
| that, ! couldn't help ity-Cyr--
'"iMc Mc glanced down at her quickly,
| "IIush, Doris"
| Something she saw In ms expression
changed her resolution 10 question him The
| r,ystery which she had felt to hang about
| MIN since he had said he was "A coward
| la deepened Something told her that she
| had heen 'treading on forbidden ground and
| ,hat in obeying him she served his interests
l hest so she led the way TO the drawing
| roon, where they made their adieuN.
| Bylleld had already gone and Sandys and
Lady Joylinfe were just getting into theiT
| wraps o,
| was asking of Constance Joyliffe.
| "If I'm not demolished by a Zeppelin Ii
4 the mesnwhtle,r laughed the widow.
M "Or the Ye1iQW Dove" said Jacqueline Nor
Ileys I'm MN ,he aiiEhtp on tbo roofs q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Mount Sinai Hospital
Annual Charity Ball

The eighteenth annual charity bah Of the
Mount Sinai Hospital will he held Monday
evening. April s, at the Academy of Music.
This event Is considered one OF the leading
social attractions as well as one of the
most enjoyable functions of the season.
Each year the attendance exceeds the pre-
Vious one. Boxes are occupied by we'll
known men and women of the city and State.
II Is the aim of the managers of this years
ball TO excel all previous social affairs and
they have undertaken TO surpass the success
full work of last year.
This ball Is given at a season of the year
when florists have an abundant supply of
greenery and palms. ferns and potted plants,
as well as cut flowers, will be displayed pro-
fuseiy The electrical schSIne, in which
myrlads OF colored electric lights Will throw
OF their rosy hue. will be novel, and In the
background lights forming the words |noupt
Sinai Hospital Charity" will add to the Splon-
dor Of the scene.
An excellent dancing program is being ar
ranged by the best modern dancing masters
i'm the city. The proceeds realized from this
event are for the maintenance and compile
ton of the present hospital building which
has become necessary on account OF the ex-
traordnary increase In demand by the sick
moor who apply for treatment, and especially
this year, when- the demands upon this in
stitution have been greater than at any
s';| s;s \ \; ;'jl8's q; s;s:s s;'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
ftOptplOIfy
Jeanne

Thought as ro'"
For one year ! shall i've. I am using the
$500 that I have saved 90 carefully for
the last i've wears for NY rrca, purpose.
to- hunt husband.
h.tv" "a great chaugN go mrk". II IS
IA myself. For again | hear Toms Wor"-.
You're so huSuv'siilic, sara nothing rlN'-
teriouS about you"
II f. y vcvS different Sara who looks at
h'rs"lf at the end Of th" first week 4 N'rE
different outside Sara For ! have allowed
a." brushed back hair 10 ian softly over my
forehead. My nails are pink aud I2nllE
~hiuc. My plain white waist aud tailored
skut have given way 10 drcH7 nr long flow
ing i4os and my chin b. Ifcd
hud now NJ the very 'ud Of a day am
not tired hut waiting aud eager to So" Tom
aud tho wonderful girl
"Jrauur I want you to know my old pal
sara" WIS Toms way Of introducing Us.
l;tcW hrr after one look. My five years
tu business are not wasted Jeanne Is th"
t,u" Of girI who luoig ai a tuau with admir-
tng "!"s. VIII" nau"ra NJ, WITH every ton"
Of her voirr. IN short, who lives for mcu
I saw the look she gave M" held surprise
iu II. She had expected 10 70" a plain. nm
interesting person nut know har"
nc fs!il,c woman outwardly, at least
tudcd Jeanne carefully. Tho graceful
way che sat. Her slow movements. licr
soft glance At Tom Tho pretty drawlnr
voice with low infections. No wonder Tom
was charmed
when they lcr I wen, softly 10 my room,
and do not laugh at me practiccd SLOW
ly | sank into - low chair, | CaSped my
bands loosely in my lap. did the tiny thinG9
that Jeanne had douC. AS I was leaning
forward. my Chan claSpcd in my hands CAS-
Jeanne had dpuc) tho tnl;lr Of the teIcnhonr
1t was Toms voice Il have something to
ash you. May come right o,cr"'
Noou an5 5Ga%g yo Of gcodby d aTHc" r@nr off,
am standing in the hall startled What
eau il he"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Northwest rusipcSs Mcn's A-sc~tat1ou:
meets, 1856 Columbia avenue Free N.&
chester Avenue Imrro, rment Asscelatiea
pccts. First L. y. Church, Flfty-sccoud strcet
aud Chester avenue. Free
rassAunk Avenue business Mems Asso~is-
ton meets. paysyuut avenue aud Moorc'
street Free ah
Meeting Wissinoming tmprov ement Arso-
ton, roomcy's Hal. $500 Van Kirk street.
Free
Lecture ny Arthur Guy Empcy, soldier
author Academy OF Music. Admission
Chatgc. -
Lecture by Frank u. Riley. writer, meua-
tain climber and explorer before Goriuantow
cricket cub. Mannheim. Members.
Lecture. Review OF Mammalian Types
by Or Spencer Trattlcr, Academy of Natural
Sciences. Free