davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
BiiP { h S

PERRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry Of
No. . Sixth avenue. at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on September -, a daughter
WILLIAMs-ro Mr. and Mrs George VIII
nams OF No l5ll Claymont street. at
80 daughter.
SoL0MON-To Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Solomon. Of Bellevue Del. nj the Deia-
ware Hospital, on September 20. a
daughter.
NEAL-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Neal Of
No. l226 Banning street, az the Delaware
Hospital, on September 80, a son.
MELNiNE-To Mr. and Mrs Rov Mol
vine. OF 40. 1909 King street az the Phv.
slclans and Surgeons Hospital ON sep
tember 80. a SON
DAWsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs Harry Daw-
and Surgeons Hospital, on September 10
son
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
BANCROFT GIRLS IN VAUDEVILLE.

\ vaudeville performance VIII be
given the last of this month by the
girl office employees OF The Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, under the di-
reclion OF the dramatic slafr OF the
Wilmington Community Service. 10 will
be the FIRST affair Of this kind attempted
ia this city. Thirly-two Of the young
women employees already have signed
for parts and are being drilled by the
Misses Charlotte Galpin and Marguerite
llolzbauer. Miss Cooper, welfare work
er at the Bancroft plant, is interested
in the work and has appointed a com
mittee OF girls to make plans for the
presentation Of The entertainment.
Among those who will take part in
the performance are the Misses Steptoe,
Abbott, Jones, Smith. Neasey. Walker,
Ballot, Barlow and Hicks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
DE WITT-BABCOCK ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Frances De-
VIII, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Dewitt Of Dover. TO George san
ford Babcock. OF Claymont, has recently
been announced. The wedding will
take place this fan.
Miss DeWitt possesses a splendid So
prano voice. She sang one winter in
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
and several times has sung in Grace
Methodist Church. She has recently
returned from New York city, where
she spent year shiudylag under John
Barnes Wells, noted vocal instructor
Mr. Babcock Is an operating chemist
with the National Analine and Chemical
Company, at Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FORMAL TRANSFER
OF CANAL ON OCT. Ii

Plans for the official taking over Of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, at
which time 1t will become a free water
way, are now about completed. calling
for a speciaI celebration at Delaware
City on Saturday, October II.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the Deeper Waterways As
soclation for that time. the principal
speaker Of the occasion being Con-
gresham J. Hampton Moore, of Phila-
delphia. president Of the association.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and a
number Of Congressman have been in
vited to participate in the celebration.
Colonel ]. p. Jervey, United States
engineer, an da number Of other prom
inent citizens of Wilmington expect to
attend the celebration.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY.
1880 a. m.-Equipment and repairs
committee, club rooms.
p. m.-Religlous work committee,
club rooms.
THURSDAY.
3 p. m.-lndustrial extension com
mittee club rooms.
FRIDAY.
3 p. m.-Membership committee, club
rooms.
SATURDAY.
sp. m.-Open night. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

John McKelvey furnished music with
saXOph0ne and banjo. Miss Alice
Smith and Mildred Abbott surprised
the audience by several recitations
Miss Jean Balloch. z. Steptoe, F. Smith
E. Watkins, r. Alexander, accompanied
by Mae Kearney on the piano, sang
several OF the latest songs.
The house was beautifully decorated
the color scheme being pink and white.
A buffet luncheon was served.
The first Of the Community Dances"
TO be held in the West End Reading
Rooms, at Fourteenth and dupont
These dances are TO be similar TO those
last year, and will be held each week.
held in the New Century Club building
Miss Isabelle B. Wales will again act
as chaperOn.
The dances last year were held for
the enlisted men stationed in and
near Wilmington. This year Miss Wales
will welcome all the returned men who
were in the service and attended the
former dances. All young women who
attended the New Century Club dances
will be admitted to the dances this
year upon The presentation OF the card
given by the club last year.
On Saturday evening dancing viii be-
gin at $50 o'clock and continue until
II o'clock. The guests of honor for
the flrst dance will be the soldiers now
stationed at Fort dupont
At the close Of the meeting OF the
Standard Bearers Missionary Society Of
Harrison street NJ. L. Church held last
night at the home OF Miss Edith
Thatcher, Sixth and Harrison streets, a
shower was given TO Mrs. William
Horn, who was married recently.
Among the presents was a silk quilt,
The gift of the young people OF the So
cieiN
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FAREWELL 10 MISS UARTAN

The Young Women's League Of Han
over Presbyterian Church viii give a
reception tomorrow night In the rooms
OF the church in hontr OF Miss Bertha
Harlan, who leaves the last OF This
month for China. Miss Hralan will be
away a year. She is president OF the
Woman's Missionary Society oT Han
over Church, and has a host OF friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

A simple little semi-formal dinner
dress for the home-dinner or the in
formal dinner at friends home is a
necessity in every well-planned ward
robe. This charming model is Of deep
green chiffon, embroidered in a soft
silk ribbon braid. and made over a
green satin foundatoh A cieverly cut
satin panal forms the back Of the waist
and divides into a girdle and two mar
rover panels over the skirt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hunt and fam
ily, OF No 20oi Van Buren street. viii
leave the last Of this week for Chicago.
III, where they will make their home.
For the last nine years the Hunts have
made their home in this city, Mr.. Hunt
DeIng connected with the American
Manganese Steel Company. at New Cas-
lle Mr.. Hunt has been transferred to
The Chicago Heights plant Of the com
pany and VIII begin his new duties
inere The first OF next week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
ARTIST TO REopEN sTInIn

Miss Henryetta Stadelman. a well
known artist, Of this city, who re-
turned in July from serving nine
months overseas under the auspices OF
the y. NJ. C. A., will open her studio
early next week
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Buck, Of No.
27ii Harrison street are receiving con-
gralulaiions on the birth Of a son
born Saturday September 2S. Mrs.
Buck will be remembered as Miss Dor
othy Spring
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Clubs,

The Delaware Association OF College
Women will meet on Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. +. A. Wardenburg,
No 2iO6 West Seventeenth street
This will be the first meeting Of the
fall and winter season and all members
Of the club are asked to be present.
Arters branch Of the w. C. r. L.
will hold box supper ht "Blueblrd
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jakes
tomorrow afternoon ond evening. A
business meeting will be held between
and o'clock.
The New Century Club will begin It's
winter activities at the first monthly
meeting on Wednesday, October s. Re
ports Of chairmen OF various commit
tees will be read and these will be
followed by tea and q reception and
music by Frederick wyatt Some lee
turers Of note have already been booked
for appearance at the club, and It Is
believed that a season Of unusual ac-
tivity lies before 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

In Mexico is a plant which should
pc the national flower Of the u. s. It
Is White In the morning. red at noon
and blue in the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Central India hos an electric tree
which shocks one who touches its
caves. A similar tree in Brazil gives
ught enough to read by.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

NOTE-Copes of The Evening oun containing coupon drop
the daily abou aernoon) one
of these coupons will signed Watch planes get coupon and
present the The Evening Journal where will be
the
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaehn, OF Elm
hurst, entertained a few Philadelphia
friends at their home over the week
end Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Raker, Miss Abergast, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
kaehn, Mr.. and Mrs. Haglein and Mr..
and Mrs. Richner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

A party was given on Saturday night
TO Miss Ethel Sauerbrey, in honor Of
her tenth birthday, by her grand
mother, Mrs. Agnes Sauerbrey, at her
home, No 1906 West Fourth street. The
evening was spent in music and games.
Many little friends and grown-ups
were present. Little Miss Souerbrey
received many pretty gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
RARY IN RICK FAMILY

SAl JhDAl.
sp. m.-Open night, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mrs. Harvey LambOrn, Of MarshalltOn.
entertained several guests at dinner at
her home last Thursday. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Horner
Mrs Mary Rowe, Mrs. William Rowe,
Mrs. William Work, Mrs. Harvey Lam
born, Mrs. Raymond LambOrn, Mrs.
Harry Lamborn and Miss Evelyn Brad
way.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mrs. z. p. Moody and Miss Elizabeth
Blanken returned today from a tour
through Tennessee, including. a visit at
pressmen's Home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs William A. Kearney.
Of No. . Boulevard Road, Rockford.
were entertained last evening in honor
was spent with music, games and
fecitations from those present.
Charles Bamberegr and Joseph Knox
sang a duet III My Wife Knew Where
was Tonight Miss Mary Nester and
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Miss Amy E. dupont left on Monday
FOR Boston, Mass, to remain there while
She is attending the horse show at
Brockton. she has many entries in the
show. which include hackney. ponies
and saddle classes Miss dupont will
drive her horses-4H several Of the har-
ness classes
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
HUNTS co To cmc,co

X. Harry Philips, Of Salisbury, Nd
was a Wilmington visitor today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mrs William II. Fem, Jr., returned
last evening from New York where she
spent several days.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
FmEMEN's nELrEr TO ELECT.

The Flrcmen's Relief Association will
meet tonight to elect officers. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Thle Was a terrible fusslng among
the birds up in one OF the maple trees
in the woods The twins looked up
curlously, but all they could see was a
scurry Of yellow feathers and some
chips flying
Il wonder what's wrong" said Nick.
u wish we could see better" But al
most as soon as he said 1t both children
thoupht OF their magic shoes. They
would climb up and see. OF course.
SO up they clambered into the
branches overh ad. And what do you
think the trouble WASP The flickers
were chopping a hole in the maple tree
and all the chips were dropping into
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oriole under
meath. Mrs. Flicker had her head out
now and her long beak gave her the
look OF a peering old lady.
~ declare I'm tired cleaning house"
said Mrs, Oriole. grabbing up some
more chips and throwing them over
board Every time / come HON It's
worse and worse. Those tllckers had no
business starting TO do carpenter work
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
now the ORIOLES MOVED.

right over our heads, and the children
so little, tool Oliver got O chip In his
eye yesterday and had to battle II with
bOrax water all night"
she kept on scolding and throwing
out chips
What had we better do Nancy?"
asked Nick, laughing.
I'VE can't move the hole" replied
Nancy. But perhaps we could move
the nest"
NO, we can't" declared Nick. Birds
won't let you"
But Nancy had another idea. "Then
let's tell the fairies. They can move 1t,
I'm sure
Nick cOlored a little because he was
stlll ashamed OF the way he had acted
at the fairies ball, but he said. "All
right Let's"
Late that night when the little pocket
nest went slip. slip, slipping down the
branch TO cleaner spot. tn sleepy
birds thought Il was the south wind
rocking them
But the twins and the fairies knew
better.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

repented her promise and as a punish
nent she was turned into a wood
pecker and condemned 10 seek her llv-
'ng between the bark and the wood.
and never 10 go home until the red
should fall from her head For that
eason, II is saId the woodpecker MI
crates from Norway when she begins
TO moult
England uses the name Gertrude
without derivatives and employs only
one dlminutlve, Gatty. she is Gertrude
in France; Gertruda In Italy, Gertraud
and Trudchen in Germany and Ger
lrudes In Portugal.
Her talismanic gem IS the garnet,
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
WHAT'S nv A NAINE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meaning Whence
II Was Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
BY Mildred Marshall

revered by the Franks and Germans
for the performance OF miracles. The
royal Gertrude was also a great favor
lie in TeutOnlc lands. and The drinking
Of tOasts 10 Saint Gertrude at banquets
was almost prOveib for revelry.
There was another ST. Gertrude Of royal
blood. In SaXony, who became the Alb
bess OF Ilcldclfs.
In Norway the wOOdpecker with black
and white plumage and red head Is
called The Gertrude bird and the legend
goes that Gertrude was the name of the
woman who was baking bread when
our Lord passed by and asked for
morsel; she promised IL and straight
way the dough began to grow under
her hands. In an access Of greed, she
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
HOWARD SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

Preparations are under way to make
the lftleth anniversary OF Howard
School tomorrow night one OF the
memorable events in The history Of the
school The program, which will be
carried through, Is an interesting one.
promising many excellent features.
"Old grads" from cities near and far
have written, signifylng their intention
OF being present on the evening of Fri
day, the nineteenth.
The public is invited. but warning is
giveni that the exercises will begin
promptly at the hour indicated, and no
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
GERTRUDE.

Gertrude, so charmlngly feminine,
has an origin in war. It signifies spear
maid, and comes originally from Cher
not, second brother Of Gunther, who
though free Of the guilt OF the murder
Of Siegfricd shared the fate of his
brothers by being Killed early in the
encounter by the Markgraf Budiger.
Chief among the feminine names de-
rived from this war-like source is a
Nalkyr name Gei druid or Gerthrud. Many
pretty maids Of MOI thern lands bore IL
and considered themselves battle maids
ARMED with the spear of Ithuriel.
II was given popularity by a daugh-
ter OF one OF the great pepns; she
founded the Abbey OF Niyelle and was
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Fur trimmed and tailored styles.
OF velour or silvertip bolivia in navy,
poilu, black, brown, henna and taupe:
some have luxurious shawl collars of
fur. Fancy Innings. One sketched.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

which possesses many OF the same
qualities Of its relative, the ruby. 1t
protects the bodily and mental health
Of its wearer; to dream Of It signifies
the solution Of mystery. Thursday
is Gertrude's lucky day; 8 is her lucky
number and the sn0wdrop Is said to be
her flower.
Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT.

The Past Grand Officers Association.
I. o. 0. F., will visit Good Samaritan
Lodge, No. 9. of Middletown. tonight.
leaving In automobiles from Tenth and
King streets at o'clock. Several similar
visits are contemplated by the associa-
ton
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

one VIII be admitted after the lnvoca-
ton.
Graduates Of the school are urged to
see Miss Gertrude J. Henry, chairman
OF the finance committee, as early as
possible.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
GnIn EIsn. XM,s. PRESENT.

Also Aquarlums Food Castles. Grass,
etc All sizes ard prices at Cartnell
Paint and Glass Co. Sixth and Madison
streets The best place in town to buy
Window Glass.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
R0EEECKER Y TO MEET.

Honecker Y. p. B. VIII meet in Har-
rlson Street Church tomorrow evening.
Some important business is to be
transacier.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Real estate. country homes and farms
win be sold to good advantage If ad-
Vertised in the Want Ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WHEN sUrrORs ARE EMBARRASSING. q.

There IL the girl that pines her life waiting for
the suitor who And there is also the girl
who finds herself the very center OF embarrassment
because too many She loves them all. But
between the field" and any individual she finds It
exceedingly difficult to make choice.
presidential boom Governor Iowden calls attention
to the fact that the q o T. Is In very much the same
position the maiden just described There Ia not a
ming be said against the action OF the Ohio pub
in all The republican voters OF the nation
quite willing to bo convinced that he Is the man to
lead the ticket TO victory. And they would be for him.
Joyously and enthusiasticaily--
II It not for wood and Johnson and PondeSter
And there is that other popular suitor who only
days ago expressed his determination press his
case. Harding OF Ohio. His gentle consideration for
tho good OF all concerned has turned many ar
fectionate and regretful eye In his direction.
II any OF the fellows had a clear field to ride up
Sunday afternoons hitch his horse At the rack and
"sit" through the evening II would be love
at fr~t sight with the usual wedding bells year
lamp is burning suggestvely low. than the door bell
again And the has scarcely taken until
the sound OF wheels driving up the avenue comes In
through tho window Under such nces there
liz no chance for any real work The q. o. F. ls en-
joylns It with palpating heart and Joyous pride
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

vitality changed the treaty ~ whole and affected the
relationship Of all sgnatorea thereto The distinction
IL clear And It this that tho majority OF the
senate split
is fact that tho division In Ia. vot. the first
reservation Friday 10 approximately the division that
The mtrhs of dcbata and strategy have accomplished
very few changes. a very safe majority against ac-
copns the ,roaty without vital renovation" then oH-
Lsted 1t exists More than third OF the senators
then ready to accept the treaty without doting an
or crossing l. This faction remains unconyinced.
Ru, whether 1t will carry Out Its threat-reIect the
trcaty after reservations have been ord"rcdremana to
be
Certain more or less familiar symptoms indicate that
they may not After visit to the white house
Friday senator Hitchcock the press representatives.
iIe said II explained to tho president that the repub
cans would bc able order their rcscrvaons In com
mlttee of tho whole; that M would have strength to
muster than thrd Of the senate against them in
open and thus defeat thom. that would then
otter resoluon accepting the treaty It stands. this
would probably be defeated. when the way would be
clear for a compromse resolution. our plan APP
proved by the presdcnt Senator Hitchcock also stated
that the preHdent not opposed to reasonable reser
yationS"
This can be accepted showing the cards of tho
dministration foroes Tho defiance Is from the
white house 1t Is no longer they must accept or
reject the treaty It stands" more u tn" ugly but
meanInRlca threat, ~ have the lnst say and Will not
rafy the pact II 1t carries tho reservations proposed
by the foreign relations committee" No. Instead
We are informed that the president is not opposed to
reasonable reservations" We might very appropriate
y ask. Since whenS But we refrain That once more
the country to be cdfed by presidential nipflop i-
apparent Tho country can cheer Eroan as 1t
flt That Ia concern OF ours Wa still hope for an
eleventh hour stiffcnng Of tho presidential spinal
column so tho revised treaty be rejected and
ho OF America saved regardless OF what hap
pen to the heart Of tho world.
The administration forces In the senate going
through the old gestures known saving your face
They have talked much. promised much. threatened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

much Consequently they must do something There
the treaty with the reservations written In is to
be rejected n possible Then they Will offer u resolu-
4ion with reservations Of their This. OF course.
the reservations meaningless, will be rejected
And then the attempt compromise Will begin 1t VIII
succeed too, for the adm ninistraon forces, are
willing TO bot a cookie havo attained that practical
frame of mind where they ready accept the
reservations II they succeed In much chang
ing word punctuation point agreed on by the
foreign relations committee. That would make 1t a
compromise resolution.
BUT hope In almost dead that there will be final
lection Of tho whole business ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
My Husband and !
BY JANE PHELPS
CHAPTER CI.xxxvI.
THE END OF THE ROAD.

was scarcely out OF his sight that
he didn't send for me.
stay with me. Mildred" was his
constant cry. A cry that 1 could but
heed, but which kept me In such a
turmoil OF indecision as was almost
pitiful.
Twice again had seen Leonard
Brooke. lie had told me It would
ruin his life II did not come TO hin; ;
but In some way 1t did not convey as
much as when clifford said he could
not live without me. although Leon
ard had protested. and clifford had
said 80 little. But as he became
stronger his dominant personality
awayed me, The old feeling OF de
pendence on his Judgment returned
In a measured and | found myself
looking forward to the smile with
which he greeted my slightest effort
n his behalf so different from his
usual taking OF everything for
granted.
wonder II anyone could possibly
imagine my feelings during ms
time. suffered keenly. not sure OF
what should do: what was right.
nor OF what | wanted to do. A
countless number of emotions
swayed mr--pity for clifford. love
for Leonard--or what ! believed 10
love, and sorrow for myself because
| had to make the decAion.o
Full we'll l knew that once made
there would be no going back. no re-
tracing OF steps Then OF n sudden
fathers teachings came back 10 me-
when anything troubles me too
much | Just ASK the divine help to
decide II for me-" he often used TO
cav with unquestioning faith.
|. too. would ask the hVine help
In my trouble, once ] came to THIS
conclusion q pence had not felt for
months came over me and l locked
hyself In my room and on CSny knees
asked God to help me make the
right decision, and that he would In
his goodness grant me little hap
piness In tho making.
The silver Lining.
hal read those lines OF Ellen
Thornycroft's,
The inner side OF every cloud IA
bright and shining.
therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining"
But until now | never had given
them much thought Now the little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Barometer OF
Public Opinion
The Turkish Mandntr,.

Henry Mnrgtuthhu, who 80 ably
represented this country at Con-
sianiiuople and whose account ~
ms experience there ~ one 1f lhr
thrilling books uf tho war has to-
turned from n visit To- EHrore,
where he wa looking atoI the
Jews In Poland.
lie comes ou' nov enthusiHsticUl
~ for having the United states u~.
sumo the mandate FOR Turkey. Ni~
nrnR and Aruiulla lie est,uS -
that this Job would cost this rounir,
more than t3gU. 900 600 io Itu0.uno.
OOO. but estimates often IAN below
actual costs From the money point
of view his suEEesl!uu is lacking I'm
aliurcment IlUt that Is onh part
or A.
why should this country taxi"
charge Of several far away cuunir.c . .
that do not know what peace IL and.
II they do. do not warm to IL Mr
Norgenthau does not say how wHhs
American soldiers the upt'aiuu
would call for. but It is ohvlo's that
a great many would bc needed.
The scheme however beautiful
from a millcnniRl point Of Wow, - n
warning aga!ns: foreifh cnianglc-
ments II We are 20 police the worl
we surely have our work cut out for
Us Consider the need of keeping
order AZ home: e certainly loks as
IL we could find plenty 10 do with
out hunting for IL Hartford ton-
rant