davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
PLAN To START
TWO ARMY POSTS
Mass Meeting of War Veter-
ans Will Be Held This
Evening.

Followi9- several preliminary
meetings held last week by ex-serv-
ice men. plans have been completed
To- organize two posts OF the Worlds
War Veteran organization in this
city. An invitation TO men serving
I'm the army. navy and marines
both i'm this country and overseas
and who have been honOrably dis
charged. has been issued TO attend
a mass meeting on Tuesday even
ing i'm the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce.
installation of officers, transac-
ton of business matters. naming the
new post and the matter of estab-
fishing permanent organization in
this city wiz be the program Of the
evening. tt is expected that the
South Bend post will he named
after the FIRST soldier Of this city
who died upon the battlefelds Of
France.
Plan Organization Meet.
Wednesday evening an organiza-
tion meeting will be held at the
Magyar hall on = Chaplin st. for
the cN-serlce men living in that
section of the city q. r. Seastrum.
depar'1aant inspector OF the nation
al council of The Worlds War Vet
Grams. viii preside at Wednesdays
asscmrisge explaining details OF
the oroIainent features of the local
post that rs 10 be organized.
IL is the object of the state coun-
ell to organize as many posts as
possible 10 assure a large number
of delegates az convention which
is 90 be held the last week in sep
tenn Der an indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Trevitt has been prominent I'm frat
Laporte Masonic lodge. ElkS. Loyal
Order Of Moose and knights Of Ply
thias. Mrs. Trevitt and a child wil
accompany the captain 20 South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
YANK PHOTO MAN
HANDED OVER KEYS
TO JERUSALEM

NEW WILNrNGTON. Pa. Aus.
2s.-The city OF Jerusalem was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

In modes that introduce many a
new and uncommon fashion detail.
Just now, when the modes of the
season have begun to pail a bit,
there come into these assortments
new modes that kindle new inter
est, new zeal in fashion.
All the seasons Fine Coating.
All the seasons soft shades.
The Polo Coat is the newest. Have
you seen them? Smart, dashing
and new. Ask to see them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Suggestions for
Cold Weather

Good warm outing gowns,
at S1.50 TO S3.OS.
AZ S2.50-Fuli tailored
Outing Gowns. without col
lar; in all sizes.
At S3.50-White and col
orcd outing gowns. with or
without collars; braid or
ribbon stitched.
Extra size Outing Gowns,
at $50 TO $500.
Knit Unlcrskirts, in regu-
lar and extra sizes; also sizes
for misses.
Knit Skirts, in solid col
ors OF pink or blue, S1.75.
a heavy, part wool knit
Skirt, in novelty stripe bord-
erS, 500.
Second East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Fall and Winter Suits New Winter Coats

Velour and Silvertone Suits, at
$3.50.
Special showing of fine Suits, at
$3.50.
Elegant Suits Of Peach Bloom,
Silvertone; also Velour, at $3.50.
Model Suits, created in the very
finest fabrics that are produced in
soft fall shades.
Most Of the Model Suits have col
lars and cuffs of fur.
Priced, $500 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Right Things to
Work With
Make HOlIScWOrk
Il Pleasure

When you introduce
into your home some of
the many new and con-
venient devices which
help to make homework
easy, your houscwork
ceases to be d bugbear. :
ConvcnienceS like:
Electric Toasters, Coffee
Pots, Chatting Dishes. Wear
Ever Aluminium Utensils,
Mayonnise- Mixers, Crca m
Whippcrs; Knives for spc-
cial uses--thcse and many
other time-Savcrs mean in
creasing hours of leisure in
tho homc-makcr's day-as
shown in the Household
Utilities Section.
Basemcnt-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Women --Children's
Underwear

Childrcn's heavy fccccd
lined vests and pants; sizes
from 4 to IA years, SOC a
garment.
Children's Union Suits,
feeced lined; sizes 2 TO 16
years, $1.OO.
Womcn's high-neck and
lonS-slecye shirts, h cavy
fieeced, S1.00.
Flccced lined shirts of
good quality cotton, SOC and
75c.
Womcn's hccccd Union
suits in Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; also high neck and
long sleeves, at Sf.5O.
Second Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Hosiery for
Gifts

+ 70 m smart wool
Stockings for sports
wear to the daintiest OF
embroidered Stockings
Of fine silk, the selection
OF Hosiery, one of the
most acceptable Of gifts,
offers attractive oppor-
tunitics. And the prices
are SO varied that ones
expenditure may be reg
ulated just as desired.
First Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
The Xmas Store-Now Completely Ready-Bids You WELCOMED
SHOP BY MAIL

ucIp III the selection of your Holiday
'iits. Commissions entrusted to them
VIII be executed promptly and in
lcliigently, in Il manner that will be
iound unbclicvably satisfactory. We
prepay delivery charges on parcels to all
points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ApronG inghams
19c a Yard

50 pieces full standard
Apron Bingham, guar
anteed by the manufac-
turers to be equal in
every way to Amoskeag
a n d Lancaster; full
width; in various size
checks; all blue.
These goods were
bought M Q n t II S ago,
when prices were a third
less than today. Our
price is lower, than the
manufacturers case lot
price to us.
Basement-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Dresses Daringly Different
FOR EUening, Afternoon
and Street Wear

Gorgeous Evening Gowns-from
the very elaborate beaded gown to
the simple dainty dancing frocks.
One clever creation worthy of spe-
cial mention is created entirely from
gold beads over cloth of gold, with
dash of ostrich trimming. This is
really a masterpiece.
Dinner and Afternoon Gowns Of
soft satins and georgette crepes,
trimmed mostly with beads or en-
broidery of some sort. The sleeves
are either short or made Of some
transparent soft silk.
Street Dresses of Tricotine or fine
Serge, mostly plain tailored and
straight-line effect.
Special showing of Afternoon
Gowns for women-42, "A and 46
bust measure. Second Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SHOP EARLY

Adherence to this policy, besides cor.
tributing greatly towards tightening the
Xmas burden upon our saIespeoplc, WIN
prove decidedly moro convenient for orr
patrons. And the increased assortment
offered now will assure greater salts
faction in selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Cabstan Rugs-a wonderful Rug in dull color ef3
1ects OF blue, brown and ivory-prced from $1,000
to $1,000. @Tss
Is
Bokahra Rugs-a Rug that adds SO much TO a. coz
lection OF Rugs-priced from $1,000 to $4,000 =.
Extra Fine Dozar Rugs in rich colors we'll benda
ed-an excellent tug for halls. parlors Or livingA
room-priccd from $925.00 to 100000. =
Room Size Rugs 4
Chinese S.0x50 feet Chinese - Ox9O foefA
$4,000. $4,000. =
Chinese 91x61 feet Cahal 122xs.S fe @ 4
S325.O0. $4,000. q
Chinese 11OxS.0 feet Arak 122yS6 FEC e.
S3o0.OO 10000. a
Chinese 10.OxS.0 feet Arak 126xSs -, a
$4,000 $4,000. Il
Third Floor, South q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
The "Wizard" Wav

OF cleaning house-and keeping it clean-denon-
strated this week by factory representative Prod
uctS include
WIZARD POLISH
should be part every households cleaning
equipment 1t finds multitude of uses. It's rcgu-
lar use keeps the furniture always clean lustrous
ana preserves its finish. On Wizard i serves
to maintain a hard dry clean on the floors
~ Keeps the woodwork in best Gives the
motor car bright and shining appearance Wizard
Polish in convenient Sizes 25c to $500
WIZARD WALL BUSTER
long handled sturdy built duster made of coo5
quality chemically treated and retain 1,s
Washable, needs renewal. Price, h,nLc
ST. and $500. ~ 0
WIZARD MOP
Famous the original Triangle Mon Comes already
treated with Wizard Polish.
elbow handle for facility in Prices 20 $50 and
$500 '0" "'u
WIZARD CARPET CLEAN
Arc You breathing quantities dust every tino
you sweep? Don't do 1t. Use Wizard CARPET Clean pro
vents dust from rising Brghens coors of rugs and
carpets Makes them look like Absolutely free from in
furious substances. Price. carton. 49, ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
An Oriental Rug
The Perfect Gift

Few things are more precious as a holiday
gift than an Oriental Rug. This store now dis
plays the superb gems of the Orient trans
formed by constructive influence in perfect adj
Justment with Western ideas and tastes. And
the fact that they are priced fairly is revealed
at once bv q visit here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

~ VIM ny G. NiSIS ilSI e
For example,:
Fine MossOul Rugs
with deep pile, in warm,
rich color effects
priced from $4,000 to
$500.
Extra Fine BelOochis-
tan Rugs in dull shades
OF red, blue and ivory
priced from $1,000 to
$125.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Why Not a Hoover?

Old-fashioned house-cleaning is
Il yoke around a WOman'S neck.
Yet her delight is a clean home.
And she labors toward that goal.
How thankful she would be for
The means to attain home clean
'iness with ease! This is precisely
what the HOOVER offers. In one
sweep" 1t beats out injurious, en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Nozg Ready-THe Xmas
CamisOle Exhibit

NOW is your opportunity to blu,
Camisoles for holiday gifts. Thes,
are shown in dainty laces ant
good quality satins.
Ribbon top camisoles in slip
over style. These are in pink will
bluebird or rainbow designs, $3.50
The newest fad! Navy Blu,
Camisoles, at $1.9S to SOS.
Pale blue camisolcs in the slip.
over style, S2.4S.
we are showing many styles in
black and white camisoles-
Black, -. s2.4S to $500
White -. .$I.69 to $3.50
Special-Pink camisoles with
SI.l9. VIII
Dainty Calais Lace CamisoIes
Extra sizes are shown here
Muslinwear Sectio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
An Old-FashiOned
Christmas

Every one knows that this will be
one Of the most wonderful of Christ
masses.
Families are reunited, sons are home,
sweeHhearts are back, children are
laughing with the very joy Of life.
There will be no restriction upon gift
glvlng-one need counsel only his
means and his DESIRES
But the world is not so rich in Christ
mas merchandise as it is in the wonder
fui spirit that will prompt gift-giving
this year.
So make Christmas plans early
now, while selections can be made from
complete assortments, with deliberate
thought and without hurry.
At the "Christmas Shopping Center"
the utmost has been done to make gift
choosing pleasure.
MILLER G. RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
"A L.oek Inside The Iioorc,-

Dedded grit, collects even stubborn lint straightens
crushed nap freshens coorngs emphasizes patterns
ana proongs the life of carpetngs-besdes electric
vacuum cleans them!
Main Floor Sixth Street Entrance
Third Floor, Carpet Department.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Community CLUB
FOR PARK GARDENS
Plan to be Fully Outlined
at Next Meeting Of
Association
T.. N. MARSH CHOSEN
EMPORARY PRESIDENT

Sixty residents Of the Union Pafl
Gardens organized at a meeting il
school No. %, last night, will Tie elec-
lion OF Henry y. Marsh, an cmploy'
OF the Hercules Powder Company. a:
temporary president. and !. +. Balling-
er, as secretary. The organization was
effected principally through The work
OF the Wilmington Community Service
The meeting was held under the lead
arship Of L. VI. Nichols, Of the Com
nunlty Service.
Committees for the purpose OF fur
herlng the interest OF the new organ
zatiOn were elected as follows: Com
nitlee on arrangements for next meet
.ng: 4. ]. Wurtz, No. i27 South Syca-
more street; Harry Gaskill and Mrs. 4
.ymnebeic; committee on publicity
ieorge IIamill No. iJ South Sycamore
street; j. Cook and Mrs. A. j. Wurtz
committee on entertainment. Miss Su-
.sn +. Collision. No. POO Lancaster ave
lue. +. Montgomery and Mrs. Cannon
committee on attendance, L. W. smith
20. 2J0i Blddle street.
All the members OF the organization
re 10 work in conjunction with the
\ plan was outlined by the attend
nee committee by which every fam
Is in the Gardens would be informed
II the next meeting. The following
persons were assigned TO The various
-treeis: Miss Collision. Lancaster ave
rue: A. smith. Sycamore street; G. \.
purdue. ellis street; II. L. Taylor,
linden street: Mrs. \. Lymuebeic. up
ler half OF Union street; Mrs. J. \.
cumming. lower half OF Union street ;
larry Gaskill. Geddes street; I. L. Bal
niger. Harrington street: Mr.. Lower.
Barrett street: Mrs. Cannon. Grant
venue: Mr.. Schlick, Grant avenue.
The arrangements committee went
nto secret session and decided that
he next meeting would be held on
Thursday. September IS. The chair
man OF the committee stated he would
ici the people know through The pub
licity committee as 20 the place and
the exact time. 10 was felt that a
larger hall than that at No. - school
would be needed as there are between
six and seven hundred people In inc
Gardens and 10 is possible that the
majority OF them would attend.
At the next meeting 70 Is planned 10
form a permanent organization which
viii be similar TO the kind That is in
practice in other L. :. shipping Board
villages throughout The country. There
will be groups OF the organization that
Will look after the sanitation Of the
village. another that Will look after
the entertainment. and another that
viii handle The housing situation.
The housing situation Is a vital one
with the residents OF Union Park Gar
dens. At The meeting last night this
,eaiure was discussed by the members.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
CROW FLIES OFF WITH
BISHOPS GLASSES
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. sept. i3.-Bishop vii
liam +. Adams, Of Easton. one day this
week had his glasses stolen. He had
been called TO The telephone and laid
the glasses on the porch rail near where
he had been sitting. During his short
absence a tame crow came along and
took them.
There being no applicant frim Cecil
county for the scholarship OF this
county at the Blue Ridge College, Miss
Jennie Beers, OF Denton, Caroline coun-
ty, Md. received the appointment on
Tuesday from the Board Of Education.
Hundreds Of automobiles and trucks
filled with "Pershlng's own" soldiers
passed through Elkton yesterday after
noon en- route 10 Washington. ID. C.
The eighth annual Christmas sale Of
the ladies OF ElktOn will be held De
cember 6 TO ~, inclusive. I'm the store
Of Miss Carrie l.. Lewis. on Main street.
At The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Institute, held at Black Barron Springs.
Pa. John H. kimble, OF Port Deposit,
president Of The National Farmers Con-
gress, delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
REHOBOTH BEACH
HAS MORE STORM

cpo artoa ynwwFreNfiss =. 1880.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Sept bon We'd
nesday evening a severe electrical storm
With rain passed over this town. A
second wind, electrical and hail storm
came on Thursday.
The inlet, leading from the ocean TO
Rehoboth bay, has been opened to
boats.
Walter Layneld's family has re-
turned 10 Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Frederick. OF
Wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs. Egmont
Horn. Of Washington, d. c.. and son
motored from Wilmington on Wednes-
day TO spend this week with Charles S.
Horns family.
Mrs. Walter Bush's family left for
Wilmington This week.
Mrs. Paul Cransion and daughter,
Jean. left this week for Wilmington,
NRfler spending The summer here.
Miss Sallie l.. Dean and Miss Grinllh,
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
To BUILD bridge
TO CHINCOTEAGUE
September Electrical and
Hail Stor n Hits Sussex
County
DACSBORO SELECTS
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. sept. l3.-Tc
connect Chlncoteaguc Island, Va, with
Tie mainland is a project that is TO De
undertaken by capitalists OF Virginia.
Maryland and Delaware. Already a
large portion of the money which lt
II figured necessary 10 do The work
mas been subscribed, and operations
are expected 10 be started within o
few months
The undertaking is being promoted
by Captain John Wheaton, former
resident OF The island. who for several
years, has been engaged in road con-
sructlon and engineering in Florida.
and n the plans malerlalize more
credit viii be due Captain Wheaton
han any other person The bridge
will cost several thousands Of dollars
The large collection OF law books,
works OF llcliOn and history. together
with other personal property OF The
late Charles l.. Moore, Georgetown's
well-knOwn attorney. who died on
August %, as result Of injuries sus-
tanned by being run over by an auto
mobile, was sold at public auction to-
day.
Capitalists are said TO be making
plans for the construction Of 500
600 theatre on Market street. between
Public square and Railroad avenue.
Eastern sussex county was visited
Thursday night by a severe rain. clec-
trlcal and wind storm. that has swept
ine section for several weeks.
Lieutenant a. T. keph9rt. OF Balii-
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

authority may be obtained BY applying the Commissioner
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

working under the immediate direction
iof the county agent r. q. Bausman.
He has a great opportunity not only OF
getting a rare experience in farm man
agement I'm its various aspects but OF
rendering a very important service at
this time Of the high cost OF feeds and
cattle.
John II. Meredith has an interest i'm
his fathers farm at GoldsborO, Md. 10
Is 10 be regretted that more OF our
agricultural graduates in the east do
not return at once TO The land as is
done I'm 70 per cent. Of the cases in
the Middle Western States. The col
lege graduate who returns at once 10
the farm has many advantages over the
one who goes out into other fields and
then returns after a few years. Fran
els /. O'Rourke Of Newark has Just
been appointed assistant entOmOlogist
in the Bureau OF Entomology and Is
stationed at Arlington. Nlss. Mr..
ORourke worked himself through col
lege, and is one OF the most promsi-
ing men the college has turned out for
some time. FiTman G. Penuel. immedi-
ately after graduation took charge OF a
large farm in connection with a sani-
torium in northern Georgia. Nfr. Pen
uel Is from Georgetown.
Most OF the graduates in agriculture
OF Delaware College, have done unusu-
ally well after they have gone out into
life. The courses in agriculture are
well manned and the inspiration as wen
as the instruction that the agricultural
students at Delaware get from the pro-
fpesors in agriculture who arc rqcog-
nized as leaders in their various lines
throughout the country. cannot fail TO
be OF the greatest advantage TO them
in selecting their work and getting SET
tied in il after they leave college.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

more, h5s purchased the 69-sere farm
Of James T. Summons, near Redden.
Elisha Steele. Of Dagsboro, has beef
chosen principal Of the Millsboro pub
Ne school
Fire. believed to have been caused by
a defective hue destroyed the farm
house OF Peter Wallus. near Glendale
together with the coptents.
Officers OF Magnolia W c. 7. u. have
been chosen as follows President, Mrs
Anna Faulkner; corresponding score
lary. Mrs. Sallie Stout; recording Sec
retary, Mrs Mamie johnson; treasurer
Mrs. sue pardee.
Falling from wagon loaded with
'Ogs. William Wiley. North West Fork
district, was severely hurt
James W. Johnson. who for several
wears was one OF Georgetowu's lead
ing merchants, will move TO Kent
county the first OF the year and be-
come keeper Of Barreits Chapel
II. X. Torbert. a representative oi
the Sanborn Map Company, OF New
York city, is making a plot Of George-
town which will serve az guide Tor
me nrc Insurance companies and un-
derNrters.
Robert Kline. Thomas c. Hickman
Misses Myrtle Powell and Laura Town
send constitute the corps OF teachers
~ The Ocean View school.
The Loves Gross Roads school opened
Yesterday. with James O'Neill as prln-
cipal and Miss clara Holloway as as
sisiant.
Mrs. Gertrude West. widow OF DR.. T.
g. West OF Dagsboro. has been ap-
pointed posimistress in that town, vice
Mrs Frank Helm. resigned.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

OF New York. are spending few days
at the Dean cottage.
The Rev. C. W. Preityman is spend
ing September with Harry Whites fam
ily.
David Hillegas, Jr.. has returned to
Wilmington, after spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Halliday Mifnin
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
nrLAMAnE CITY GOssIr.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, sept i3-
Mrs smiley Washum was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital yesterday where she
will undergo an operation making the
eikhieenth oue.-sNlrs. Fred Rcybold and
son Philip. Of Lansdowne, are visiting
Mrs Harry Pricc-rhe Rev. Dr J. ID.
Skilion. head master OF Tower Hill
school. Wilmington. will conduct The
services in Christ Church tomorrow
morning. The regular service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church on
sunday The usual services Will be
held in the Methodist Church tomorrow
with Rev. Dr. Layncld IN charge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
posrMAsrERs oRGANIzE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENILLE, Del, sept i3.-The
seventeen third-class postmasters OF
the state Of Delaware met at Dover Fri
day and organized a Third-class POST
masters Association for Delaware. and
selected a delegate TO 60 10 Washing
ton on October TO plead The causs
TO The Joint Commission on Postal Sal
aries. Postmaster T. l.. Wiley. Of this
town, made The opening address at Tho
Dover meeting.