davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Clubs

The Womens Civic Club OF Richard
son Park recently met at the home OF
Mrs. John Net Interesting reports OF
the meeting Of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs were read by the yari-
Gus delegates.
II was announced that the dance
given last Tuesday by the club in Ma
sonic Hall at Newport was both a great
financial and social success.
A bake will be given by the club on
July ~ at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
Townsend The proceeds will he used
Tor lighting The community during the
ummer months
basket luncheon will he enjoyed by
lhe club members and their families
on July 10, at Shellpot Park
Although the club will not hold a
business meeting until next September.
q number OF social affairs will be given
by the club TO keep the members alert
and 10 help bring some extra money
into the treasury during July and Au-
gust.
The next business meeting will he
held in September at the home Of Mrs.
Minos Lynch.
One OF the interesting social events
Of this week will be the Victory"
luncheon 90 be held by the members Of
HE Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
bon tomorrow in parlors 4 and b Of The
Hotel dupont. The affair is given i'm
celebration OF the passage Of the susan
B. Anthony Amendment
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Albert Robin will preside
over the luncheon and win give an ac-
county Of the suffrage situation I'm Del
aware as well as throughout the ma
ion.
Mrs. John A. Crauston who for many
years was president Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association will give a
short talk
Mrs. Jane Pennewill will give n brief
account OF the jubilee convention of
the suffragisis recently held in ST.
Louis Mo.
Or. Josephine NJ r, White De Lacour
president Of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Association, will talk on the
suffrage situation i'm. Wilmington.
Others who will make short address.
es are Mrs ]. Frank Ball. Miss Emmt
WOrrell. Miss May Shutack Of the L. of
Pa. Miss Mary dc You and Mrs. r. G.
Settles
Community singing will be led by
Miss Agnes DOwney. treasurer Of the
association. Il is expected that the
luncheon will be well attended. An
invitation is extended TO all persons in
lerested in suffrage
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
GEN. DUPONT HEADS
ANTI" "RED" COUNCIL

Tho Inler-racisl Council, formed re-
Gently To Americanize the foreign born
in The United states and to spread
American ideals, has begun an eXten-
sive campaign among aliens employed
in American industries. The Inter
racial Council is composed OF some of
the most prominent men and women
in all walks OF life-bankers. manufac-
turers. and labor leaders. General T.
Coleman dupont is chairman of the
board. and Miss Frances A. kellor. sec
rotary to the executive committee.
Philip r. Dodge is vice-president, and
John Mitchell occupies a similar post
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
CHORUS SILENT
While AWAITING
BARNHART'S SAY
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
these conditions is TO be expected from
Mr.. Barnhart. 4 change in The chorus
leadership is prophesied by many peo-
pie.
At the chorus meeting last night. the
resignation OF the treasurer. Richard
Reese was accepted wiki regret. No new
treasurer was elected. There is now
the sum Of $40 i'm the treasury The
chorus voted to go ahead and cam
paign for funds at once. so there would
be a financial foundation for the max
ing Of new contracts with leader and
pianist The plan adopted last week
will be followed out, 81 year or more
contributions from active members. and
50 or more from as many sustaining,
members as can be obtained.
There may be an outdoor sing across
Washington street bridge next Tues
day night. Members expressed regret
that so much of the summer is Slip
ping by without any use of the park and
grandstand The stand has been paint
ed green. and looks very well in its
new location. 10 cost the chorus 5000 TO
have il moved and reconstructed. Some
local leader will be in charge, II there
is an outdoor sing next week.
William p. White led the sing in the
High School annex last night, with Mrs
Harry J. Guthrie at the piano
Irving C.. easier, director OF the VIII
mington Community Service sings. was
the guest Of honor and soloist Of the
evening He was enthusiastically ap-
plauded in songs and encores. Mr.. Gas
Ter has a deep. powerful baritone voice
Of fine quality, exhibiting mastery |
training. He sang an aria from the 1
opera, The Magic Flute" a Slavish |
gypsy song, a modern lyric, and the
old Scotch song, THE Land o. the
Lesl."
George B. Miller, president OF the
community service as well as a lead |
ing member Of the Community Chorus. |
spoke a few words offering The chorus |
all possible help from the community
service
Announcement was made OF a musical
service TO be held by all the PrOtes-
ant churches in Washington Heights
Park on Sunday evening
Members Of the chorus viii attend as
individuals, not as an organization.
.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The young peoples organizations OF
the Womans Home Missionary Society
Of The Wilmington Conference. Will hold
Tits third annual rally in ST. Pauls
church, Tenth and. Jackson streets. on
Friday Interesting programs have been
arranged Tor the day sessions and the
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SAILOR ROY HOME.

Ellsworth Simmons, son Of Mrs Mar
garet Simmons, of No. 42l Shipley
street. Of the t. :. s. Narragansett. ar
rived home last week. His arrival was
a great surprise to his mother He was
the only Delaware boy on that boat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Y. w. c. 4. CALENDAR.

Wednesday-Wapanachkl Camp Fire
Girls, 73O p. m, club rooms; girl re-
serves supper, at Holiday House, $50
p. m.
Saturday-Week-end party at Holt
day House
sunday-Friendship hour. al Holiday
House 1000 a. m; community sing, at
Holiday House, 400 p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

black maline and carried bouquet Of
roses and yellow daisies
After the ceremony the young couple
left for trip in the mountains Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Upon their return they
will live at No. i29 West Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. Lena Bishop shubers and Am
brose C. Brice We're married yestcr-
day. at the parsonage Of First NJ. r.
Church. Elkton Md. by the Rev Geo.
l.. Jones. Mrs Brice Is sister OF
John r. Bishop. OF this city. Mr..
Bishop and Miss Julia Bugless, Of this
city, attended the wedding
Miss Mary Boone, No 7O5 Lord street,
and Francis Fallers, OF No. Iii East
Seventh street. were married at noon
yesterday in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, by the Rev. VIII
liam Muirauld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fsllers left on their
wedding trip FOR Longpori y. J. on
their return they Will live at No. iii
East Seventh street. Mr.. Fallers is en-
plOyed by the pusey & Jones Co.
Clifford L. GrOpp, who returned from
service in France with Company +. 3O3
Engineers and was recently demobrized
at Camp Dix and Miss Laura NJ. Evans.
were married at ST. Stephens Church
yesterday by Rev. Frederic Doerr. The
bride and groom are members OF 81.
Stephens Church. The attendants We're
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crop. Tho
ceremony was Witnessed by members
OF the immediate families The couple
will spend part OF the summer at The
home OF the groom's father at Wild
wood y. j.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
1B i ri Ih S

NooRE-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p
M0ote; f,n 3, OF 40. 2oB Springer street. on
June - son' Joseph Arthur Moore.
TANLoR~To Mr. and Mrs. Millard To-.
l9r; OF No 522 Grant avenue. AT The pby' pPbsy'
q, "A daughter. on Jun'
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
!. VI. HOOPEs A YALE GRADUATE.

Joseph Marshall Hopes returned
Monday from Yale College, where be
was graduated last week Mr. Hopes
served as chairman Of the class day
exercises. His mother and sisters, Mrs
Edgar Hoopes. Miss Mildred Hopes and
Mrs. W. p. Nesblti attended the gradua-
tion exercises.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Wake your money grow for you-
work Tor peace. Buy W. s. s.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

This newspaper carries valuable in
formation through IFS Want Ads TO
Offlce, store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Herbert D. Mason is managing director
Among others identified with this
movement meant 70 counteract the
propaganda Of radicalism preached by
the ]. w w. BOlshevik, Socialists. and
other similar organizations. is Pierre :.
representing f. 7. dupont dc
Nemours Company. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
9GSrtiiqdEvf 0

Miss Mildred Hopes returned yester
day from New York City where she
spent ten days.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Donald Lane who
were married recently have returned
from their wedding trip at Niagara
Falls. and up the Hudson River They
are at home in their new residence. No.
i0S West Twenty-nfth street
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
We @ddim@s

Miss Elizabeth Ashcom Taylor.
daughter Of Mayor-elect and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Taylor. and Senator Isaac Dol
phus short. OF Milford, were married
today at noon, in The home Of the
brides parents. No i3Oi West Thir-
tcenih street, by Dr. Francis Burgette
short, pastor of the Wilbur Methodist
Episcopal Church, Portland Oregon.
and brother Of the groom. with Dr
Thomas p. Holloway, OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. formerly Of Second Baptist
Church, this city assisting
The bride was attended by Mss
Eleanore NJ Gregg. The bride wore
charming white georgette crepe
dress heavily embroidered. and carried
a shower bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies OF the valley. The maid Of
honor wore a pink sgeorgette crepe
dress embroidered I'M beads. and car
ried bouquet Of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. The ceremony
was followed by an informal recep-
tion, after which the bride and groom
left for an extended trip through New
England.
The bride is a graduate OF the VIII
mIngton High School, post graduate
OF Miss Marshall's finishing school,
Oak Lane, Philadelphia. and during the
war completed a business course.
senator Short was president pro
tempOre OF the Senate during the re-
cent session OF The Legislature. SEN
ator and Mrs Short upon the return
from their wedding trip will make
their home in Milford. where Mfr
Short is engaged in the lumber bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mrs H. Fletcher Brown has retursed
home from Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Miss Marion Dunham spent last week
IN Nentnor, n. J.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs George p Blssell have
gone 10 Ventnor, n. j., for the summer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halle and fam
ily leave tomorrow for Atlantic City,
where they Will spend the summer
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mrs. Louis De Blols and children
have gone TO Longport, n. j., for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Bye have gone
10 Ocean City. ". j., for the summer
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barry and ohll-
dren are spending the summer at
Ocean City, \. j..
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Miss Mary Ridgway, OF No. l29 West
Seventeenth street and Roland V.
Reed. Of No. i3l West Seventeenth
street, were married Saturday after
noon, in McCabe Memorial VI. +.
c1drch, by the Rev. George c. VIII
lisms
The bride wore q navy blue taffeta
coat suit with hat OF Tuscan straw
and corssge bouquet of orchids and
roses She was attended
~ Miss Elizabeth T. Cagnacci. who
wore a dark blue dress with hat OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Friends IN this city have received
word OF the arrival Of a son, born on
May 8, In the family OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Carnes, Jr., In Jacksonville,
Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

IS to comb GNU Hair Color Restor- CT into your hair once or twice day, and in few weeks the beautiful dark color your hair used to have will come back. You will actually see new beautiful dark hair
 1t is no trouble whatever aHd "C- NU Hair Color Restorer will do what many others fail to accomplish be- cause it Is made according to scien- tific principles which guarantee that the original dark color of your hair will be restored if you will just use it as directed. Try GNU at our risk Sold by drug stores or write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
BRITISH SHOW RESENTMENTAT
 HIGH PRICES
Government Officials ADprehend Outbreaks Similar to Italian
 Food Riots.

tCorrespondence Associated Press.
 London, July l5.-The food riots in ltaly y and agitations elsewhere OH the continent are focusing attention on the continued increase in the prices ol 1ood and clothlEo in this country. Publc feeling, judged by protesting lettefs to the press and the talk one hears ln restaurants and private houses, IS mounting to the point of extreme indignation.
 Newspapers are devotino mnch space to this subject and warning the government that unless it takes action to curb profiteering. trouble may be expected this winter. The governments recent announcement that its present modified food control would be continued at least through the winter does not appear to have appeased the public, and the demand IS widely made for a return to the strict wartime regulations.
 There Is great discontent among small householders. One writes to a Lcncon paper complaining of high prices demanded for eegs, milk and fruit and declaring: "Those who buy and sell seem to have gone mad in their 'get-rich-quick' craze, and their lmpertinence in what they charge the pubic is something gross.''
 The same writer. discussing the ''extortion on clothing,' quotes the announcement made in the house of commons the ether day that the high price ot woclen garments. is not due to short supplies or government charges, and ti,at the stocks of wool in this country are the greatest ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Held IT years among insane criminals, Belden has now been declared sane by commission appointed by Governor Smith of New York which has found that he was unjustly deprived of 14 years of his liberty. Belden was sent up for two and half years for. larceny in 1902 and held as insane he was kept in Dannemora State Hospital for the Criminal Insane until he gained Governor Smiths attention with his protes- tations that he was mentally sound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Second Birthday Sale of mems Alligator Nev- erleak slicker suits, un- ion made, regular S7.5O value; Sale price S5.98. l. e avit t's Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
A MESSAGE.

To every citizen of Jefferson County and surrounding territory will ap- pear in this paper soon.
 It will be very interesting and advantageous to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
FOREST FIRE LOSES

Missouri, Mont, Aug. 5.-Loss from forest fires in Montana and Northern ldaho this season, up to July 31, amounted to $755 900, it was estimated today by Glen A. Smith assistant district forester. Heayv rains have removed the fire menace in Montana, though fires m Idaho still are threateninq.
 A total of S315 900 has been spent in fighting forest fires in Montana and Northern Idaho this season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
JOIN STRIKING SILK WORKERS

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 5.-Support- ing the demands of silk workers for an immediate 44-hour week and a 12 per cent increase in pay, 1,50O dy- CTS employed by the Wiedman Silk Dyeing company went on strike here today. It is estimated that 13OOO silk Weavers are idle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

known
 If that is so" the writer con- mrents, why are all woolen goods famine prices, and why does a mans sult of clothes cost anything from eight to eighteen guineas( (S4O to S9o) Why IS the profiteeIinc al lowed ?"
 The ministry of munitions official who made the announcement regard ing wool said that the bulk of re. sponsibility for the high prices of who makes the cloth and the dealer. Woolen goods lay between the man lie sad the government was consid- erlng action to prevent profiteerine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
BELA KUN CAUGHT WITH GOODS

London, Aug. 5.-Bela Kun, the deposed Hungarian dictator took D. 100000 crowns with him when he left Hungary, says a Berne dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company to- day. When he reached Austrian ter rltory this amount in crowns, which had been confiscated, was found in his luggage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
LOOK YOUNG No
 MATTER HOW OLD
No Longer Necessary to Have Cray Faded, Iifeless Hair--For 50c Get a Big Bottle of GNU
 lSee New Hair)

You can have a full head of beauti- ful, evenly dark, soft and lustrous hair, no matter if you are middle aged and your hair is now gray, fad ed and "worn out" All you have to do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Ellis-Jones Drug Company, Memphis. Tenn. GNU Hair Color Restorer, costs only soc for large bottle-same size as others sell for dollar. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Something altogether unlocked for in this present decade of high prices. GET THE MESSAGE
 at any cost--it will pay you Henry Marx Go. "The Name is Guarantee. ,"
 8-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
M Q TIERS
 TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by
 Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
REPEATER PASSED
Measure in Different Forms
is Adopted by Both Houses
WILL END NEXT OCTOBER
congressman And Senators Represent
Ing City Districts Vote In
Favor OF Retaining
Law.

Washington.-Rep of the daylight
saving law was voted for by the House
of Representatives Wednesday, there
being 233 votes in favor of wiping It
off the statute books to 122 in favor
of retaining it. Within an hour from
the time the House voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of its abolition, the Sen
ate began consideration of the same
legislation as an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill, voting
for repeal 56 to 6.
The Senate amendment, like the
House bill, provides that daylight saw
ing, inaugurated originally as a war
measure, shall end next October.
Representative of city districts gen.
orally voted in favor of retaining the
daylight savings act, while those rep
resenting rural districts voted for the
repeal on the ground that the farmer
now has to get up before daybreak to
get his milk to the trains, which are
operated on the new time. They ar
gued in debate that the hired man,
who is now insisting on an 8-hour Gay,
comes to work early by the new time
and has to wait an hour for the sun
to take the dew off the fields before
he can start to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
WASHINGTON

Plans of house leaders for the pas
sage of legislation repeating govern
ment wire control were blocked un-
expectedly by prolonged discussion of
conference report on an appropria-
ton bill which had the legislative right
of way despite the decision of the
rules committee to make the wire
repeal special order Of business.
Public sale of Government land in
the Imperial and Coachella Valley,
Cal, with part of the purchase price
to be deposited in the Federal Treas
ury to guarantee the payment of bonds
that may be issued to finance irriga-
tion projects was proposed in the bill
introduced by Representative Kettner
(Dem.), California.
Amendment to the War Risk Insur-
ance act to permit payment of insur-
ance to dependents of men who died
in service between the time of induc-
tion and examination by Army physi-
clans at mobilization camps was urged
in the House by Representative Nelson
(Rep.), Wisconsin.
Without debate the Senate adopted
resolution, by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho, asking the State De-
partment for information regarding
the alleged detention of William T..
Ellis, correspondent of the New York
Herald, by the British authorities at
Cairo, Egypt.
The Senate Irrigation Committee ap-
proved an amendment to the sundry
civil bill appropriating $50,000,000 for
improvement and extension of existing
reclamation projects in the West, pro-
posed by Senator Jones (Rep), Wash
ington.
The Senate passed and sent to the
House the bill of Senator Edge, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, giving Fed
eral consent to an agreement between
New York and New Jersey, for con-
struction of vehicular tunnel beneath
the Hudson River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
EXPECTS MORE
BOMB 0UTRAGES
Chief Flynn Says Every Pre-
caution is Being Taken
TO FoREsTALL RADICALS
Department OF Justice Declares All
The Recent Bomb outraees Were
Inspired BY A Purely Do
nestle Element.

Washington. The menace of bomb
outrages stiIl hangs over the country,
in the belief of officials Of the Depart
mont OF Justice.
William ]. Flynn, chief of the de-
partment's bureau Of investigation,
said that he believed there were
more bombs to come" but said it was
impossible to say when the next at
tempt to create reign of terror. by
explosions might be made.
Supplementing Mr.. Flynn's state
ment, the department made public
testimony of Attorney General Palmer
before the House Appropriations Com
mittee asking for special fund of
100000 to carry on the hunt for rad
icals. The Attorney General told the
committee, as the testimony revealed,
that government officials had been adj
vised of day set for another attempt
by radicals ito destroy the government
at one fell swoop.'
I'VE have received so many no
tees and gotten so much informa-
tion," Mr.. Palmer told the committee
at his recent appearance, 'that it has
almost come to be accepted as fact
that on certain day in the future
there will be another serious and prob
ably much larger effort Of the same
character, which the wild fellows of
this movement describe as revolution,
a proposition to rise and destroy the
government at one fell swoop.'
Mr.. Flynn said he knew of no plot
planned for independence Day, and
said that every precaution was being
taken by police throughout the United
States. He expressed the belief that
eventually those involved in the recent
outrages would be brought to justice.
I'VE know the source from which
the bombs operators have come"
Mr.. Flynn said. "The agitation is
purely domestic, and has no foreign
connection, although there may be
some foreigners active in it. 1t will
take some time to clear up the cases,
but we are making progress"
WIZ Il lynn bdlu luVcSIlSdtlOu VI
the recent attempt made on the life
of Attorney General Palmer had re-
vealed that two men were involved
and that only a miscarriage of the
plotters' plans prevented the attempt
being carried out successfully.
In tracing the source Of the eX-
plosions, it has been established, he
said, that the man killed here was
in New York two weeks before he
met his death, but his identity still is
unknown.
Arrests being made throughout the
country include many persons not con-
nected with the bomb outrages. Mr..
Flynn said, but who have been under
surveillance and are detained for fur
Their investigation.
Responding to the Attorney Cen
erals plea, the House Appropriations
Committee recommended that the re-
quested appropriation be granted by
Congress, the special fund to be in
cluded among the items Of the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27

Manufacturers of children's clothes
have certainly anticipated every need
nOf the little girl, and of the fiapper, too,
this season. At the beginning, prac-
teal cotton frocks revealed that neat
ness was to be the dominant note, in
styles for the youthful and, with the
advance Of the season, sheer midsum-
mer dresses reflected this quality De
signers delight in beautifully finished,
simply constructed frocks, not much
adorned, but showing careful needle
work and, above all, little unexpected
and clever touches in making.
OF course there are exceptions to
all rules, and the frock for girl Of
six. shown at the left of the picture
above, is one of those that departs
from the rule of utmost simplicity. 1t
has plated skirt set to plain bodice,
with turnover collar and tie and
serves as good background for a
novel and pretty little sleeveless