davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
KEEPING AN EYE
ON WOMEN FOLKS

In New, York City the Columbia Trust
Company has just elected Miss Vir-
ginia D. H. Furman as an officer OF
the board Of directors. Miss Furman
has been acting as head Of the Danks
Woman's Department
Holland is taking the first steps
necessary TO grant her women fun sur
frage. on July 70 the First Chamber
of the Dutch Parliament adopted mo-
tion to give Holland women full sur
rage by vote Of "a to 3.
Texas was the first southern State
to ratfy the suffrage amendment. The
Uexas Senate ratified by a vote OF 70
TO 2i on June oath and the House ratl-
lied by a unanimous, viva voce vote.
Two southern States, Alabama and
Georgia, have defeated the suffrage rati-
fication measure. Texas was the
ninth State to vote yea" on suffrage.
During the last year the Consumers
League Of New York, the WOmen's
Trade Union League, and the Young
Womens' Christian Association, in con-
junction with other organizations,
made a study Of more than two thou
sand cOlored women industrial work
ers in New York City.
Ages Of these women ranged from i3
TO sc, the majority, however, being
between i6 and q. Almost a third
were married or widows and 1.-The
cleanliness Of their homes" says the
report, "even when in wretched tene-
ments, paid tribute TO their orderli-
ness.
Considerably over half had finished
the elementary school. Some had been
to high school and a few had grad
uated from high schools or colleges.
The largest number had been 10 domes-
tic service before the war, though some
had not worked before and others had
been obliged, on account OF the handi-
cap Of color. to throw aside training
for stenography or teaching, and enter
the industries. The majority were
found In the needle trades or other
connected with the maxi
Ing Of clothing. Hours of work ranged
from AZ to 50 weekly or -CTer. Over 50
per cent. earned more than si2 a week,
but It is a significant fact that for the
same work In the same shops whits
were paid from 81 TO s5 more.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
w ed dim g S

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Helen r. Wilkins, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Clara V. wilkins, OF No.
iiO3 West Ninth street, and Milton
Maxwell johnson. Jr., Of this city. The
wedding VIII take place Tuesday eve
ming, August 70. at Z o'clock, at the
home Of the bride.
Walter G. Tatnall Of this city. State
Archivist. and Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds, Of
Smyrna, will be married on August 2l
In that town. Nlr. Tatnall is one Of
Delaware's most popular State officials,
and a brother OF Mrs. j. Ernest Smith,
Of this city. Mrs. Wilds IS the widow
OF S. Gilbert Wilds, for many years
one Of the most prominent and pop
ular officials OF the Fruit Growers
Bank in Smyrna. She Is a daughter of
John Bewley, many years ago post
master in Smyrna, and one OF its most
active business men and Democratic
leaders.
Mrs. Wilds resides in the old Bewley
home in Main street, and it Is there
that she and Mr.. Tatnall win reside
after the wedding next month.
There Is a SAVIOR OF romance con-
nected with the engagement. When M
Tatnall and Mrs. Wilds, then Miss
Clara BewleY, We're young, they were
great friends. subsequently they bDih
married and did not see anything of
each other until several months az0,
after Mrs. Tatnall and Mr.. Wilds hVtn
had died. II chanced one day that
Mrs. Wilds had occasion to go TO
Dover with woman friend. AS tney
had some time on their hands tliis
friends suggested that they visit the
STATE House. Mr.. Tatnall was tiere.
He advanced to meet the visitors und
then. looking intently at Mrs. Wi.ds,
whom he had not seen for years, eX-
claimed: 81 know you-you are Cara
Bewley, that was before your mar
riager
THE recognitlan was mutual. In the
course of time dt resulted In the en-
and It's recent announcement
Miss Mary e. Twiford and Irving
lanes Dawson, both Of this city, were
married on Monday evening. at Asoury
NJ Il. parsonage by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Miss Virgil slant. daughter OF Mr.. and
hrs George Slant, OF Townsend ana
Merritt Yearsley, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
3ufus Yearsley, OF Delaware City, We're
married. in this city. on July Il, by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe. Mr.. ana Mrs.
fearsley expect to make their home al
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
FOR MEN ONLY

! detail. Instead Of the conventional dins
ner coat, the only coat each wore was
one Of tan.
Now this though thin apparel was
really a bit too thick. Even though
you painted with the heat, Convention
as we'll as Fashion insists that you be
coated as well after D. nj in the pub
lie eye. Negligee shirts sans coats were
quite de rigeur at the ringside OF the
Willard-Dempsey fight. They even 60
very well Of an evening among the
denizens Of Casey's Bar or should say
Pink Tea Emporium but as the heighe
Of taste and fashion at a Roof Garden
they are much too low.
Still Monsieur lie Mode who tyran-
nizes as completely over his male min
ions as Madame La Mode does over her
feminine ones, seems blessed with
few humanitarian qualities. He tends
more and more towards comfort and
common sense in male attire each sue
cessive season. Hence the gradual dis
appearance Of the stiff choker collar,
the stiff bosomed shirt and the padded
shoulder.
Now even for evening wear the COL
lars are low and comfortable, whether
they be the turnover brand or the
winged variety. Dinner jackets Of light |
weight porous fresce cloth are permis-
sible for all but the most formal OF
summer evening functions and here's |
where man may actually shed some |
thing, even II it isn't his coat. HIS |
lightweight unlined dinner jacket with |
its shawl collar Of black satin Is so
constructed that it may be worn guilt. !
less Of a waistcoat. To be sure the coat |
discreetly keeps itself close buttoned so
as not to reveal unduly it's waistcoat- !
less condition, but thanks TO this al
truistic hot weather fashion, there are
as many correctly and comfortably
garbed waistcoatless men these sum-
mer evenings as there are coolly, chic |
petticoatless women.
With such a long stride taken In the /
direction Of comfort, who knows but
that the next step in the emancipation
of the male from sartorial serfdom win
follow further in the footsteps Of the
more freely frocked feminine so that
he may yet bob his trousers even
as she has her skirts.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Cellar IS HOME
OF five FAMILIES
Board Of Health Finds That
Three Former Occupants
Have tuberculosis
OWNER SAYS 'GHEY
REFUSE TO MOVE

Five families are living in one cellar,
without ventilation. six feet below the
pavement, at No. Ala West Front street.
The case was reported yesterday TO the
Board Of Health by an executive officer
OF the health department, who declared
three of the persons formerly living in
the cellar had developed tuberculosis.
and been sent TO Hope Farm. According
TO the officer. these people eat, sleep
and live in the same room, with the
cellar window kept tightly closed.
Daniel Bubenzer, owner Of the prop
erty. said that the tenants refuse to
move. lie showed Harry f. Mellon, Of
the Board Of Health, five duplicate re-
moyal notices, which he said he had
given TO these tenants.
A notice had been sent TO Mr.. Bu-
benzer by the Board of Health June IS,
following an inspection Of the houses
at Nos. 40S and Ala West Front street
by an executive officer Of the board, to
have the houses vacated.
Mr.. BubenZer said there was sufficient
ventilation in the house and that he
had made a cement floor in the base
ment. Addressing Mr.. Mellon, he said
in a German accent: "My dear Mr..
Board Of Health, you ought TO see how
some people live in my block. They
eat and sleep in one room. Honorable
Board Of Health, did ask them tenants
to move, but they say they can't get
no other places"
Mr.. Mellon made a motion that an
executive officer of the board notify the
tenants in The house, and that If they
,efuse to move the aid Of the police
department. be elected.
The question IS whether these fami-
lies. accustomed. to living in such sur
will not move into equally
places.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
DINNER PARTY.

A delightful dinner party was given
recently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hollingsworth. OF Landenberg,
Pa, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hollingsworth, Of Wilmington.
Charles Hollingsworth, their nephew,
was recently discharged from the serv-
Ice, having spent thirteen months
abroad and four months at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, before going across.
He was in the Medical Corps, being sta
toned at Beauvais, France; in an
evacuation hospital for the French
until after the armistice was signed.
This hospital was continually under
she'll fire, but fortunately was not dam
aged. Mr.. Hollingsworth returned TO
the u. S. A. in June very much to the
delight OF his many friends and rela-
tiycs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
k0G6rrIi(g4Ey| 0

Mrs. C. p. NJ. Rumford and children
left on Sunday for Manchester, New
Hampshire. where they viii spend sew
eral weeks The Rumfords motored
from this city 30 New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Miss
Mabel, Miss Margaret Davis and J. RAN
kin Davis have returned from a two
weeks motor trip through the Adlron-
dack Mountains, Montreal AMI Quebec,
Canada, and the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Job ii. Jackson and Miss Eliza
beth Jackson went to Wernersville sat
urday, to spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook and little
daughter. Miss Helen Ashbrook, who
have been spending several weeks at
Ocean City, N. j., are expected home
this week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Laffey and Miss
Alice Laffey have returned from a trip
TO Hot Springs, Va. Miss Laffey is now
spending a fortnight with friends on
+. Long Island.-
Mrs. Thomas Clifford Hill and her
daughters. Miss Margery Hamilton
Hin and Miss Estelle w. Hill. Of No.
1915 Gilpln avenue, left today for Sea
Grit, N j., where they viii spend the
month OF August. Early in the month
Mr. Hill and sons, John N. and Robert
Nv Hin will fofn fba farofIxr
Mrs. William p. Hawkins and Miss
Dorothy Hawkins spent the weekend
at Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Lambert and Miss
Corrine Lambert will spend the month
OF August at Wildwood N. J.
spent the weekend with his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brown, No. 90i |
Van Buren street
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson, secretary OF /
the Woman's Christian Temperance |
Union, who spent several days in New !,
York City, returned to Wilmington on
Saturday night
Mrs. James Ginns. who is spending
the summer at Atlantic City. was a
visitor in this city on Monday.
Mrs. J. d. Sisler is spending some /
time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Flory have re-
turned from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and |
Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. wheaton and little
son William, will leave tomorrow on an
extended automobile tour throughout
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert b. Mearns are
spending two weeks at Asbury Park,
n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Flndlay Vap Lear
and Miss Emily Van Lear are enjoying
a trip through the western States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kershaw are en-
joying q trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Jane Comfy and grandson, Rob
ert r. Comfy, have been visiting rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dawson are en-
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Hon. Shall We Kill Little Babies?

Is It worse to baby with than with teneman house?
Os coldbloodd and the onookers horine
through death this than through
lingering illness a close, unvenhlated
the dweers the oures
OF the their poonchared bodies the
roof the a he-giying breath.
of their bedrooms the Of
Of hardNvorkng their
roroes torment the them hollow
eed drytongled because seepessness
probably unavoidable but where
o the senshn of landlords houeovers
might be compelled
sitting stagnant killing little
by thousands.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Good fortune, good health and a good
wife are as nothing in a mans life COM
pared to a good tailor. Even a self
made man, if he be wise, ends by be-
ing a tailor-made man. Almost every
man. though he may not care to admit
it, owes almost everything to his tall
or, as a glance over said tailor's books
undoubtedly would reveal.
It's really not so much a question OF
what a man shall put on these days,
however, as what he may put off. With
all the girls shedding garments in reck-
less abandon to the fore and aft OF
tbem-petticoats stockings and gloves
1t certainly seems as If poor mere
man ought TO be allowed a little aban
don on his own account.
One Of the sizzling nights last week
wiited New York sat up and took no
tice Of three brash, not to say rash,
South Americans who appeared at a
Roof show all dolled up in perfect in
formal summer evening attire. They
wore well fitting pumps, silk hose, ir-
pressed trousers, soft
pleated white silk shirts and black bow
ties All complete save for one little
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

. ioying a trip at Niagara Falls.
Miss Edna Murphy is spending the
week at Charlestown, Md.
Mrs. w. G.. Jenness. Mrs. C. ]. Miles
and Mrs. G.. L. Dickerson are spending
the week at Chester Inn, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Foard and
son, Merrell, spent Monday with friends
lat Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purse, OF Pitts
bury, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Purses
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase, OF
Thirty-sixth and Market streets.
Miss Bertha Jones, Of Chester; Miss
Evelyn Spruance and Miss Grace NJ.
Tucker, OF Smyrna, have been the
guests OF Miss Eleanor LeCarpentier.
James L. wolcott, Of Dover, was
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Willard C. Cleland, OF Washing
ton, D. c., spent Sunday with relatives
In this city.
Miss Julia V. Bolten has returned
from her vacation trip, which was
spent at Ocean View. Old Point Com
fort and Richmond, Va.
Miss Mildred Abbott has returned
from visit TO friends at Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. Ernest Otteni and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, are spending the vaca-
ton season in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Luella McAllister. pastors as
sistant at First Presbyterian Church,
left yesterday TO spend August at her
home in Gettysburg, pa.
Norman p. Crouch was Dover visi-
tor on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cloud, OF this
city. have been the guests OF Mrs. w.
p. Carrow. at Dover.
Miss Grace Cohee, OF Cheswold spent
the weekend in this city.
Mrs. Ida Moore and little grandson,
Earle. who have been spending a week
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
Benny, at Easton, Md, have returned 10
their homo In this city.
Miss Lillian Dun, who has been visit |
ing mrs. Earle r. SpenceH at Easton, |
Md, has returned home.
Mrs. James @. Mearns left today for
Hokokus, N. J. She Will be away two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Biir { h S

DOEIZF-To Mr.. and Mrs Kurt Doelze,
Of No. 1927 West Third street. at Della
ware Hospital, ON July %. son.
ROBISsON-To Mr. and Mrs Robert y. Fl.
Robinson. of No. 60f Poplar street, on
July IS son.
wRIGHT-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright,
Of No. 716 Bennett street, on July 70, a
son.
COOPER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cooper. of No. l South Franklin street,
ON July 2s. son.
JoNES-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Jones
OF No. 80 kentmere Road, on July ~,
son.
DuLING-To Mr. and Mrs. William Dull
ing. of No. I'LL French street, on July
q, son. !
MULLIN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullin, of
No. 1o2 West Twenty-fourth street. on
July %, son.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

The Women's Business and Profess
sional Club will meet tomorrow night
In the parlors OF Westminster Church.
All business and professional women
Of the state will be welcome. At this
meeting Miss Harriet Hammond, chair
man OF the membership committee,
will present definite plans for securing
new members.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

For the little miss Of nine years life
in such a frock as this is one frill afte
another-the acme Of simple. but bill
lowy simplicity. Sleeves and all are
composed Of overlapping rufnes Of fine
white cotton net. all picot-edged, and
guiltless Of even a ribbon sash. Milady's
little bonnet is Of white erin, slashed
TO admit the loopings Of a rose-edged
blue satin ribbon bow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
q n. EATON IMpROVEs

G. Roy Eaton, Of Bellefonte, who has
been a patient in one of the hospitals
at Roland Park, Baltimore, undergoing
treatment for stomach trouble, is ex-
pected home this week. He has been
away a month and his condition is
much improved.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
GEN DU PoNT on YACHTING Tnrp.

General and Mrs. r. Coleman dupont
and their son, Eleuihere, left on sun
day for New York TO take a cruise OF
about ten days on the Tech, along the
New England coast. Their guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Nields and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cullen, OF George
town
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
TO VISIT IRELAND

Miss ODonnel, comptroller Of the
Hotel dupont, is making preparations
for an extended trip 20 Dublin, Ire
land. She will sail from New York
on Saturday, August ?, aboard the
steamship Adriatic.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Church Suppers

Presbyterian Church win give supper In the
'ocal rooms OF he church edhce next Tuesday evening
OF had upon the
church suppers as great American institution that always has been
pleasantly
asioally recalled.
prosperous congregation a community
these could not be eqaed the matter OF skin in food
ton.
As a they yvereep epicurean works Of art
No educated and high salared French chef the worlds
and there a
These church matter cooperative
preparation
Each housewife
preparation Of some food item.
AND was arranged that supplied that which
Easn gained reputation they pride
tAin'ns ana even surprising it,
There was for instance Clems mock turtle SOUP which she
one that she put sherry n It. ~ ~ W | '
Then there Mrs Perkins escsonaa o,4, ~, s., 49,
biscuits Mrs Glberts baked Mrs Hedden oy nti" aS Nsr
Crafts fried chicken always done Just shade Of rich brown
McKzes sand contributed the chdTeT's % s % Win MTs
which battle usually started that rsr ana over the
a or Two ~ oSS several mothers
When the wholesome Mrs Rowland came around orsb. .,
which they always why She % Top
visp OF her beautiful hair forehead and %
pride she would 0 WIN
IT isn't good as can do; didn't very good luck ,
course just Hovlands way OF drawing fntb ~
pient perfection
would have literally fallen to pieces.
And he
newly made-even the
anueR families merely added to the meabeo
home coffee finally made aresh after always
referred o the children Church Social coffee.
item Of these old time feasts that boUghtS
store" variety the ice and better
that todabu possibly the
with which it was eaten
retirement
Of these who
deed pay tribute to their efforts and memories
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
DIR. CANDEE no SEE ALASKA.

DIR. CANDEE TO SEE ALASKA.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Candee.
Miss Alice Candee and William Candee
will leave on August 4 for a months
trip through Alaska. Their itinerary
includes visits TO Glacier Park, Mon
bana and Vancouver, where the party
VIII take a boat for Alaska. The re-
turn to the States viii be through the
Canadian Rockies.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A pot OF beef extract is a handy
thing to have on hand for soups.
Cocoa is the better for a tiny bit OF
broken vanilla bean in the pot.
A pinch Of soda added to fruit when
stewing takes off the acidity.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

pan Of hot water and bake slowly until
custard is firm. Do not let the water
around the pudding come to a boil dun
ing the baking. Servo very cold.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

The Want Ads are the great informs-
ton bureau OF the worker
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Gods noblest work is man, they say,
But Just 'twixt me and you
/ think some tailor person had
Still quite a lot to do.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Ida Moore and little grandson,
Earle. who have been spending week
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
Benny, at Easton, Md, have returned 70
their homo In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mrs. w. G.. Jenness. Mrs. C. J. Miles
and Mrs G. L. Dickerson are spending
the week at Chester Inn, Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Miss Lillian Dun, who has been visit
ing mrs. Earle II. SpenceB at Easton,
Md, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

ioying a trip at Niagara Falls.
Miss Edna Murphy is spending the
week at Charlestown, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs William Il. Foard and
son, Merrell, spent Monday with friends
at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Miss Grace Cohee, OF Cheswold, spent
the weekend in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mrs. James @. Mearns left today for
HokolSus, N. J. She will be away two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Job ii. Jackson and Miss Eliza
beth Jackson went to Wernersville Sat
urday, to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dawson are en-
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
And the coffee I

All the good old ladies responsible for bringing the church social
high perfection have either
d but for who paraken
Of these who retropection
Edeed tribute o their
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davis, Miss
Mabel, Miss Margaret Davis and J. Ran
kin Davis have returned from a two
weeks motor trip through the Adlron-
dack Mountains. Montreal anl Quebec,
Canada, and the thousand Islands.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Donald Ashbrook and little
Miss Helen Ashbrook, who
have been spending several weeks at
Ocean City, N. j., are expected home
this weekly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
on to humanity, democracy

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
ORA NEWS.


Ora. Aug. lS.-Mcssrs. l.. p. and
Charles Blakcly and Samuel Byrd
have returned from Wayncsville. y. c..
Miss Gladys Kennedy is spending
some time with relatives in Newbcr-
~.
Mrs. Euphcmia Bryson entertained
"a number of young people al her
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Minona Martin Of Madden and
Miss Dot Parsons, of Fountain nm.
have been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Martin.
Little Bruce and Grace McClintock
had their tonsils removed BY Dr.
Jcrvcy, OF Grccnvillc. last week. Both
are doing splenddly.
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Fleming and
Fleming Blakoly are home ,rom
WayneSville, ~ c.
MIR. II. b. Carlisle and three children
stopped over a few hours Saturday
with Rev. |. \. Kennedy and family.
on their way to Wexford. 10 join the
rest Of his family, who are visiting
relatives there.
The young ladies OF Ora enjoyed an
afternoon rook party, given by Mrs.
l.. J. Blakcly, in honor Of her sister.
Mrs DR.. Boyd, who spcnr several
days here last week.
Miss Kate Madden Of Donal@s, Visit
ed Miss lizzie IIaaan recently.
Mr. and Mrs w u Blakoly and chill
dron, and Ralph BaNoly visited Hen
dcrsonvillo last wook MAKING Inc trip
through the country in thor sedan