davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
GOOD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR JOYOUS AUGUST

The Good Fellows Club. OF Grace NJ.
E. Church, which has had a successful
month. will continue to arrange a So
cial event for each week during Au-
gust. The only certificate Of mem.
bership issued by the Good Fellows
Club is the pleasure its events afford
Everyone is invited TO participate in
the events each week, whether a MEM
her OF Grace Church or not. The fol-
lowing committees have been appoint
ed for the month of August:
Adyertising-IIarry r. Baker chair
man; Mrs. II. T. Baker, John Shaal,
Mrs. John Shaal, Katherine Longfleld,
Madeline Williamson, Edna Mcdaniel.
Solicitation-Millard Lang, chairman
Mary Todd, Leah Heindle, Mary Uffel-
man, Virginia Rheuby Naoma VIII
liams, Sarah Smith, Marian Buck,
Mildred Robertson, Howard Jones,
Louis E. Huson, George N. Wilson,
Carlton Benny.
Program. E. Layfield, chairman
Mrs. l.. f. Layfleld, Ellen Mearns, Ruth
Lackey. Vera Edwards, Mrs. w. l..
Harrell, Mrs. w. l.. Harrell, Helen
Tilghman, Horace White. Lewis B.
Finn, Ralph Vincen.
Finance-Francis Gallagher, chair
man: John BrOughall. James L. Todd.
A QUOT tournament is being planned
for one Of the Saturday afternoons in
August, and all entrees should be
made through the program committee.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
1 lQdWfe-

with a woman who is past her flrs
youth. He wants always the world
and by that | mean the manmade worlC
that we live in today-to understand
that feminine youth and beauty are al
ways his for the asking. In the sam'
way many young men like to escor
older women about"
do you really have such a contempt
for us as you appear TO have, lady
fair2r asked Barclay Sill softly. as he
put his empty cup down beside mine at
my tea-table.
why, Mr.. Sill, love you"
Great heavens. must we be audi
tors to your declarations Of love for
Sill?" asked Jim in simulated annoy
ance
"NOw, Jim, can you not he sensible
for a moment? ! was just trying to
say to Mr.. Sill that loved men as a
class, but that did not keep me from
having no great illusions about them
individually"
~ breathe again." Knocked jim.
But Ellene," said Mollie going back
to the first premise, "if we all stayed
at thirty-nve. how would you arrange
to shuttle on this mortal coil. for you
distinctly said you were not looking
for that everlasting fountain OF youth
that Ponce de Leon hoped to ind r..
the new world"
"Tbai Is another place where !
would slip in an improvement on the
way this world Is run" said Eliene.
10 be continued.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
WoMAN.CWAZR WoRK
uv7 7E1IG
Get the Winning Spirif--KnsW Your Work

20 hunt around for her book Then
she couldn't find her peacil and had
to borrow one from her ncighbor. She
handed the change in a wad to the Gus
toner, who at home, found the pala-
mas were not OF the size asked for
The girl clerk had made all OF these
iuexcusable mistakes not because she
was a fool but because the spirit with
which she undertook her work was all
wrcns. An atom of cons renee would
have saved her.
80 lna other hand, tie Oyer-conscien-
tinus, oynr jealous w1man W1r-worker
otter mikes a nuisance Of herself 20
business. She starts right OUT TO re-
furu ,,'e business, shs confdes the OBJ
vious to the manager, she outlines
plans which are as old as commerce,
though just discovered by herself.
Or she works like 4 hG:se on her
mans job, and let's the whole Office
kapw lt.
When a woman Is constantly COM
planning about how hard her job is, she
cOnfcsses her own limitations. She
spols her own game Worse yet, she
disgusts employers with the work Of
Wren in general. WIZ. the girl with
TIC complexion who rcrlces tc Ire
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

From the Berlin Lokalanzeiger.)
Entering a tramcar the other day
our attention was drawn to a notice
which affected us as thought some one
had dealt US a violent blow in the
face.
1t was headed, Take pity on the
war invalids." and proceeded AS
standing is painful to soldiers with am
putated limbs and even to such as are
provided with artificial ones. the pub-
lie is urgently requested to give up
seat TO them If the car is otherwise
fun"
1t seems incredible but the fact re.
mains that there are still person who
remain seated on tramGars and railway
trains while a soldier balances himself
AS well as he may on his crutches.
80 many regrettable incidents are
occurring in Berlin daily however that
this evidence Of an utter lack OF feeling
or decency can excite no surprise.
A few days ago in his anger al fho
conductress because the tramcar in
which he was travelling had not SION
ped soon enough, we'll dressed man
struck the poor woman so brutal a
blow on the head with a heavy packet
he was carrying that she fell uncon-
scious to the floor, and there was not
a man among all the passengers who
had the courage to stop the ruf1lan and
hold him until a policeman could be
fetched.
Ruflanism is injecting the very air
Of Berlin. Indeed. nothing. that occurs
today in our capital should excite sur
prise, except perhaps some stray act
Of kindness or show OF consideration
for ones neighhor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
EVENTS AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.

This coming week is to be com
muters' week" at the Y. W. C. A. Holi-
day House. Special arrangements will
be made to have the Y. w. C. A. iitney
take the business girls to the trolley
at Shellpot Park in the morning and
meet them in the evening.
One night next week it is planned to
hold an echo OF the meeting at Sill
yer Bay. On Wednesday night an cat
home" will be held, when the girls
may entertain their men friends.
The second week in August some
Girl Scouts will go to the Holiday
House to camp. They will erect their
own tents and do their own cooking.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Mills, Detroit; F. Silva. Aser. CAL: T. l.,
Smith, Underwood, Ala.
Died of disease: Sergeant F. Schultz,
Chicago; Saddler J. A. Jerson, Tacoma ;
Privates J. Anawski, Bay Shore, Mich.
l.. r. Chapman. Meridian, Okla; l.. ].
Christ, Columbia, Mo-; L. Dorsey. Blue
Springs, Miss; r. E. Perkins. York
Beach, Me-; L. Porter. Paris. ILL.,; p.
Steen, East Duluth; w. ~ Sundell,
Irvington, Neb.; y. B. Turpin, Whit
comb Blaine County, Mont
Died from accident and other causes
Sergeant J. r. Chandler. Churchview.
Va; Corporal B. Dachyk, Duluth; Pri-
Yates G. Beddrd. Fitchburg. Mass; C.
Pappageorge, New York; o. F. Schsuna-
man, SissetOn, s. D.
MARINE CASUALTIES.
Eleven marine casualties today were
divided thus:
Killed in action, L.
Severely wounded, ).
Slightly wounded, 2
Killed in action: GUnnery Sergeant
C. A. Williams, Ahoskie. n. c.; Sergeant
o. C. Farrant. Dorchester. Mass; Cor
poral r. G. Williams. Charleston, w.
Va; Private w. s. Austin, Cincinnati.
Previously reported died Of wounds
received in action now reported wound
ed in action: Private S. ID. Shanafelt,
Sigeurney, Ia.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

dressing room every thirty minutes Ia
renew it, is liked better in most Of
fiCesl
II is not difflcult for woman to set
into war work. Some women Of fash
ion and wealth have places on half d
dozen war boards-and are equally use
less on all of them.
Whether the war worker is a vol
unteer or drafted she achieves sue
cess only through a spirit Of honest
helpfulness. To take a mans job and
create difficulties for oneself. ones EN-
ployer and customers is mighty little
service to anybody, let alone to the
nation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Misses Eleanor and Louise Johnston,
who have been spending some time at
Atlantic City, have returned home.
Mrs. Murray Stewart will leave to-
morrow for Ogonquit, Maine. She will
be gone fortnight and will stop at
Hillcrest Inn.
Miss Mildred Hopes, who has been
spending some time at Ventnor, N. j., Is
expected home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank L. Boynton has been
spending a few days this week in New
York.
Rlchabel Armstrong. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city
James Dickey. Lancaster, Pa. was
the guest OF Wilmington friends yes
ierday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pugh. OF No.
1920 West Eighth street, have returned
from a delightful trip spent at Niagara
Mrs. II. w. Briggs and children Of
No. 1926 Jackson street, will leave on
Monday for Rehoboth. They will be
away about two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar 0. Bullock and
small son Edgar Q. Bullock, Jr., are
spending the month OF August at their
cottage at ocean City, n j.
Miss Grace Baird has gone for a
three weeks vacation TO be spent at
Belair, Md
Mrs. r. +. Doremus viii spend few
days in New York next week. She will
say bon voyage TO her brother. William
w. Richmond, OF North Adams, Mass,
who is leaving for France. He is go
ing in the interest Of the Red Cross and
viii be established in work at the
headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Stengie and
daughter, Miss Alice Stengle, Of Brook
lyn. n. Y. have been the guests Of Mr..
Stengle's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Adam Stengle, Of No. lO7 West Twenty
first street.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Adair are spend
ing the weekend at RehOboth.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Shape and
family Of Los Angeles, Cal, have been
visiting Mrs. G. p. Morris at Belle
fonie.
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Pennock and chill
dren left on Thursday for Ocean City,
n. j., where they will spend the month
OF August.
Deputy Attorney-General p. Warren
Green and Frank Cats are spending the
weekend at Oak Orchard, Indian river.
Mrs. q. d. Loose and children, OF
Cheswold. are spending the weekend
in this city.
John Manahan, Sr.,, OF this city,
was a recent visitor at Camden, Del
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reed. of Cam
den, are spending a few days with rel
atives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley have been
visiting friends at Lebanon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lollis. Of Lebanon, who
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

has been visiting in this city, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Giles, Of this
city, are spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Creadck at Cheswold.
Misses Edith Corney and Jane Scott,
Of this city. are visiting Mrs. Emma
Jones, at Newark
Mrs Reed Prettyman and children
have returned to this city after having
spent week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson at Harrington.
Harry w. Ramsey OF Granogue and
his brother-in-law Henry F. Bartels Of
Boothwyn, Pa. are spending a few
days in Wildwood.
Miss Gertrude Carter OF No. 225 West
Seventeenth street and Miss Agnes Col
mus spent their vacation at Wildwood
last week.
Miss Madeline Jones is spending the
week end with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Cleland Jones In West Chester, Pa.
Mrs Edward MelchOir has been
spending few days this week in New
York. She went over to say a fare
well 10 her son Charles, better known
TO his friends as Bud" He has been
stationed at Camp Humphrey for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal B. Forrest, OF No.
i727 Scott street. will celebrate their
twenty-flfth wedding anniversary to-
day. They left this morning TO spend
the weekend at Atlantic City.
Theodore II. Pratt has gone to At
lantic City for a few days.
Miss Bertha Hlrshout. assistant to
chief clerk of Board Of Exemption No.
3, is suffering from a slight attack Of
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PIepenbring and
their children have returned from a
weeks outing spent along the Della
ware river below Augustine Pier.
where Mr.. Piepenbring has a cottage
The trip was made in Mr.. Plepenbring's
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Haynes left this
week for WorthingtOn, n. Y. Mrs.
Haynes will remain there all summer
hoping to regain her health after sew
eral years illness. Mr.. Haynes will
return home next week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
VANITY MAKES HIM SEEK YOUTH

tiNtf1 NAMES HIM SEEN fOtiH
Let me take up the argument
Eliene," begged Donna as soon as she
could be heard above Jlm's and Mr.
Sill's compliments about her white
lair
Il am going to tell you the facts
the personal facts as | have found them
on this woman and signs Of age ques-
tion.
Il will grant for the sake Of your
argument that my white hair is more
becoming than when il was a bronze
brown shade. And to you two men-whO
have known me for years l may be
more attractive, bat, after all, ones APP
pearance is only an Introduction My
friends find other attractions in me
besides the physical, ! hope. The great
question TO be answered is-hOw does
my white hair effect at first sight the
man ] meet? | will tell you, for
know He thinks OF me not as a wOm-
an but as an stitution-something
that must be endured. To him l am
an old voman-and for old women the
world has less use than for old men,"
We all laughed and Jim said with a
comic twist TO his smiling mouth,
explain yourself, fair lady, explain
yourself TO the stupid intellect Of an
average man."
well, my dear Jim, / WILL" said
Donna rather belligerently.
you remember last week when you
and supped at the - restaurant
after the theater9" my heart gave a
great thump. little book. neither Jim
nor Donna had told me that they had
gone TO the iheater togeiher.)
Il could not forget it, my dear Don
ma" exclaimed Jim with earnestness
that might be real or feigned.
well, do you remember that We then
remarked that every man over ffiy,
who was dining there with any woman
who wasfnot his wife, was sitting Op-
posite a girl under twenty-five and al
most always under twenty
Except me. interpOsed Jim meekly.
"Oh. you don't count Jim, said Mol
lie, Donna has made her point. White
hair denotes age, and wrinkles denote
age and no man wants to sit across the
table at eleven o'clock at night from
a woman who has either"
II sometimes Think" I interrupted,
"that il is mans terrible vanity that
makes an old man hate to be seen out
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
Largest The Evening Journal 7o"'s News Today
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

luncheon will be served. Members OF
this club have been working hard on
Red Cross garments since the last
meeting, and much has been accom-
plished. 1t is planned Tuesday to
finish many more articles, and the day
Will be given entirely to Red Cross
work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
GRACE RED CROSS WORKERS.

A special call has come TO Grace VI. E.
workers from Red Cross headquarters
for hospital garments. Mrs. A. p.
Negendank, who has been in charge Of
the Grace Red Cross work, desires to
have the women OF the church and
community meet with her on Friday
August Q, at O'Clock in the church
house TO help meet the need of the
hour.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

But some Of the girls recently en-
listed in the army Of substitutes for
men clerks can hardly be classed as
assets to business.
A customer at a mems furnishing
counter asked for paiamss The clerk
was a girl undertaking patriotic serv.
ice. kfter the sale was made. she had
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
MeDOWELL-PEPPER.

Miss Helen Kendall Mcdowell of Mid
Pepper OF Georgetown, now stationed
at Camp Lee, Va, will be married this
evening at $50 o'clock. The wedding
viii take place in Forest Presbyterian
Church, Middletown.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
TO BE PREACHERS BRIDE.

Miss Elizabeth s. Camperson Of Belle
fonte and the Rev. Edmund w. Hennis,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Elk Mills. Maryland, will be
married on Saturday afternoon. Sep
tember 7. The young couple will live
in Newark, where Mr.. Hennis is at
tending Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
COUNTY CLERK RESIGNS.

Robert L. Armstrong, a clerk in the
office Of Clerk OF the Peace John L..
Wright, has resigned to take a posi-
ton with the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. Mr.. Armstrong will assume his
new duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
DAVID GETS CONTINUANCE.

The chargl Of n0n-support against
David Naylor, Negro. before Deputy
Judge Hellings in Municipal Court to
day, was continued until Thursday at
the request Of Naylor, who told the
court that he is living with his wife,
Josephine, who brought the charge. He
said he wants to summon witnesses.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03


well as a man.
1t would seem
that any wo m a n
who ever shopped
in front OF a coun-
ter would KIN o W
h o W c h ge is
counted - first the
amount OF the sale,
then the pennies,
nickels, silver and
bills-and that If
war work" placed
her back OF a coun-
ter, she would be
able to follow this
detail without in
stl'uction.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
FOURTH WARD TO NAME DELEGATES

Republicans Of the Fourth ward VIII
meet at 745 O'Clock Monday evening at
Stidham's auction rooms, No. III East
Fourth street, to nominate candidates
for election as delegates to the State
convention on August 20. The primar-
les are set for August II.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
TALK OF BOAT LINES MERGER.

While there have been reports that
the Wilson Line, Ericsson Line and
boat lines running up river from Phil
adelphia might be merged, Captain
Horace Wilson Of the Wilson Line says
he knows Of nothing having been done
to make such a merger effective.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
LIEUTENANT McKELvEy ACROSS"

Mrs. William McKelvey has received
word that her husband. Lieutenant VIII
liam J. McKelvey has arrived over
seas.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
BELLEFONTE CLUB TO MEET.

The Bellefonte Civics Club viii hold
al all-day meeting on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Cofleld the light
house near Gordon Heights. A box
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
BI n # III S

RIRCHNER-To Mr.. and Mrs Marcus j.
Kirchner. Of No. 1907 Washington street,
on July -. a son, Henry Jordan Kirch-
ner.
CRATUER-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Crather. Of No. 92s Elm street. at the
Delaware Hospital. on August 1, a
daughter
woLTENDEN-To Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick WOfenden. OF No 2S07 Jefferson
street, on July 80 daughter.
MALLoY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Malloy.
OF No. 1918 Elm street, on July 81. n
son.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

rules will probably not be in evidence
this year.
The shoe men-all Of them concerned
are tremendously interested In trying
TO revive models OF other days. They
are searching the museums for sugges-
tions and going so far as they dare
toward reproducing them.
1.-THE shoe Of sentiment" is what they
predict for the future There are
enough shoes on hand, however, at
present. so that the new ideas will not
assert themselves till late in the fall
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
BY wINONA WILCOX

When a woman takes over a mans
Job she ought to try, for the credit of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
BAD MEANS GOOD DAY FOR
 CURLEY
c. & A. HEAVIER HAS DONE HIS BEST PLAYING ON DAYS WHEN HE HAD WORKED HARD OR WAS FEELING SICK; TOUCH GAME EXPECTED THIS AFTERNOON

If Curley, the c. & A. pitcher, could only put in a shift this morning on the 1900 level he would feel confident that he would trim the functions in both games this afternoon. The best games he has pitched this season have been on days when he was either all tired out when he started or else was feeling half-sick. Many a time when he felt that he had everything and his splitter was breaking just right when he warmed up he went in and was knocked all over the lot. Last Sunday he was buzzing them by the Junction batters and was in a fair way to whitewash them and that was after he had put in a good eight hours on his Leyner at the Cole and was good and tired.
 Oswalt will fling in the first game for the functions and Captain Pitt man may stick him in there in the second game of the double header, as Oswalt is something of an Iron man" himself. The first game will begin at I:3O and the second game fifteen min utes after the end of the first.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
HI-Y GIRLS CARNIVAL DANCE COMPLETE
 SUCCESS
PACKED HOUSE AT HIGH SCHOOL NETS TIDY SUM FOR RED CROSS AND ALL ENJOY PLEASANT FUNCTION FEARED BY YOUNG WOMEN OF DISTRICT

A packed house at the high school auditorium Friday night netted a tidy sum for the Red Cross when the Hi-Y girls gave a very delightful carnival dance The girls showed themselves to be splendid hostesses and enter tainers of a high order.
 The main attraction of the evening was a dance in which about eighty couples of all ages participated. Throughout the evening features were inteTsperced in the program. Miss Lenore Allen sang for the assembled young folks and her delightful voice was highly appreciated. One of the main attractions was the Hula Hula uance in which five of the high school girls proved conclusively that "They were wearing them higher in Hawaii .' Their act was very good and the ap- plause of the audience brought back the two principals for a second time. Miss Grace Southard and Madeline Mieyr did most of the dancing, but were ably assisted by Catherine Win stead, Annie Rourke, and Mildred Rob inson in the singing numbers. Miss Blanche Scott gave a very pleasing interpretation Of the Arizona An guish" and so graceful and carefrse were her sinuous motions that one might have imagined oneself in the harem of the Sultan of Nepal, or per chance, that one had broken in on the Dolly sisters in the midst of an Ori- ental rehearsal.
 The humanophone was a very hum orous part of the program in which a line of girls with their backs to the audience represented a human xylophone or some such thing. When the director pulled the braids of each one different and melOdiOus note was forthcoming. The catastrophe came, however, when one braid came loose and frightened all of the humanophOn- CTS off the stage.
 The committees in charge certain ly did their work well if having good time is any criterion of their abilities, for this cub reporter surely enjoyed itself. The booths were pre- sided over by Miss Alice Wilson and her assistants, Misses Marie Bartlett and Erna Spaulding. They served dainty ices and the old original pop to refresh the revelers.
 Miss Blanche Scott had charge of the program committee and was as sisted bv Miss McCurdy of the Y w.. Misses Margaret Sealey and Marie Hur. but werC the advertisers For the affair and they made 1t known from one end of the town to the other Leave it to a girl to spread things
 The patronesses of the carnival were Mesdames Henry POppen, George Mieyr. Charles Hunt. and P. n. Wilson. They saw to it that the young ladies had all the advice and material as sistance necessary and were very valuable members of the staff. A great deal of credit is due to Miss McCurdy for her aid in assisting the girls to make the affair a success. Mrs. Doug las, the supervisor O. music accompau- jed Miss Allen on the piano.
 About S75 was cleared for the Red Cross and the mirth of the assemblage was at 9 high pitch until late hour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
Y PLUNGE WILL BE CLOSED DOWN
 FOR MONTH
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AND ALTERATIONS PLANNED BY AS ISOLATION WILL MAKE POOL ONE OF WHICH ALL MEMBERS WELL MAY BE PROUD

Announcement is made by Sec. E. A. Putnam of the Y. NJ. C. A. that the as sociation's plunge will be closed for a month. during which time extensive repairs will be made to the swimming tank. When the work is completed the plunge will be the finest in the state.
 Many members of the association have been making frequent use of the plunge during the summer and in ad- dition to those who take a swim in stead of a shower the has been cCn- ducting swimming classes both for men and boys which have proved very popular.
 ''No expense will be spared in mak- ing the plunge up to date and a swim ming tank of which the Y members may we'll feel proud" declared Secre- tary Putnam.
 Steel lathing, cement and fresh coat of paint will help to give the plunge when completed a dressy ap- pearance and so improved will 1t be that the members will be more than repaid for the hardship which they will undergo through missing thelr swims during the time required to ren- ovate the swimming tank.
 Despite the loss of hundreds or members who have enlisted and been drafted the Y proudly points to it's large membership, which exceeds that of the Fl Paso association, and with a that is bigger and better in every way promised Secretary Putnam IS confident that the fine membership records borne by the local association will be upheld during the coming year.