davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
QUEEN OF DIAMONDS
DAzzLES 'FM AG in
Says it's Duty OF Woman 10
Look as Pretty as She Can
and Jewels Help
SHE STARTLES
PEACOCK ALLEY

n. E. a. Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, March 2i.-Mrs. Charles
II. Anthony. "The Queen Of Diamonds.
OF Muncie. Ind, has knocked 'em cold
again on Peacock Alley.
A few years ago she staggered New
York FIRST with her diamond heels and
then with a watch set in her left
stocking. Now she is bewlldering New
York with her new armlet.
This piece OF CONSTITUTIONAL work In
iewelry was designed and fashioned by
Mrs. Anthony herself. IL Is as sub
stantial as a fabricated ship. In terms
Of engineering, IL consists OF a stout
band Of metal and diamonds surround
Ing the wrist and fastened by a stout
rope Of diamonds 30 a smaller ring OF
diamonds on the finger
II don't believe In being showy or
sensational" says Mrs. Anthony, but
] do love pretty things. There Is moth
ing M the world so pretty as a pretty
woman wearing jewels.
~ regard as absurd the attempts OF
the members Of certain women's clubs
here in the east 10 have dress regulated.
] regard as perfectly preposterous laws
that forbid the sale Of algrettes What
did The good Lord make these pretty
things for II not for women to wear2
People who rave against wOmen's fash
ions make me tired.
81 suppose some people think it bet
ter that the bird Of Paradise should be
allowed 10 fly around wild In the jun
gle and break its wings humping
against treesl
why not start a propsganda against
the wearing OF the fur OF animals for
a change?
"But dress and jewelry do not in
Ierest me half so much as does the ca
reer' Of my boy who is in the neval air
service studying the radio here at
Columbia university"
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
NEWS ODDITIES

NORTH ATTLEBOBO, Mass.-A tenn
perance advocate plans to put this
town in the Jamaica Ginger class by
buying the n ne liquor licenses and let
ting the dust collect on the barroom
floors.
B0STON-NIichael Murphy went for
a spin in his automobile. When he re-
turned a garage employe found a two
weeks old baby girl in the tonneau.
No, he hasn't the slightest idea.
ATTLEBORO, Mass-Speaking OF
scandal, there were no secrets in the
House here which lremen found had
thin cardboard petitions. Twas a place
Of many whispers. they reckoned.
CHICAGO.-Fireman Frank Gassef
claims he's unlucky lie fell two stor-
les yesterday and merely split a thumb
and he'd just taken out an accident
piolicy paying $500 for a broken leg.
CHICAGO-SOme one took the Sher-
man Hotel sign "Not respons BILE for
wraps, etc" seriously. He grabbed two
overcoas from the managers private
office.
DUQUOIN, InThomas Policy did
not hike to the Rhine but he esti-
mates he's tramped 10000 m les for
Uncle sam in carrying mail here for
10 years.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PRESENT PURSE TO
THE REV. R. II. ADAMS

Yesterday being the last Sunday be-
fore Wilmington NJ. E. Conference con-
venes, the evening services at Trinity
NJ. E. Church was attended by one OF
the largest congregations Of the year.
The ichurch was filled. The members
and friends of the church presented
the pastor; the Rev. r. II Adams, a
purse containing over $50. Charles
Cook made the presentation remarks.
Mr.. Adams has been pastor Of the
church for seven years. This has been
the most prosperous year of the
church, and many new members have
been added. At the last quarterly con-
ference Mr.. Adams was unanimously
invited TO return as pastor for another
Vear.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
BY O. II. JOYFUL.

II you want to be one Of those hand
some, devil-with-the-la kind OF a
guy, all you've got to do is to pattern
after Apollo Belvedero.
Howard Chandler Christy says so.
Christy has the hunch that mister
Apollo Belvedere is an to the mustard
when It comes TO having an A No. 1
physique (Which is masculine for "lg-
ure").
Apollo Is all wool and a yard wide
In correct proportions, according to
Christy. / don't know If Christy is
right or not, never having met Mr..
Belvedere, although / have seen hotels
with names like that lie doesn't play
on any Of the big league teams and |
don't pay much attention to the minors.
Editor tells me he ain't a ballplayer I;
to look him up in the dictionary.
/ had been looking for his name In
the latest baseball guide.
business Of hunting a dictionary and
getting the real dope on Apollo.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
CHILDREN'S PARTY
AT MITCHELL HOME
ipociai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, March 2i.-Mrs. sam
uel C. Mitchell and her daughter, Miss
Mary Mitchell, gave a delightful party
Saturday afternoon at "The Knoll, TO
number Of children ranging in ages
from six TO ten years. The party was
, in honor Of the sixth birthday anhi-
versary Of Margaret Wilkinson, daugh-
ter Of Professor and Mrs. William A.
Wilkinson. From three TO six the chill
dren had a delightful time. Most Of the
afternoon was spent in playing games
after which there was refreshments.
AS favors each girl received a dainty
dressed little doll and each little boy
horn. A see-saw on the lawn also
furnished much pleasure for the
youngsters.
Those at the party were: Margaret
Wilkinson, Dorothy Hayes. Agnes Mill
er, Nancy Churchman, Marry Campbell,
Mary Alice Grantham, Dorothy Grant
ham, Frances Thompson, Josephine
Hossinger, DorOthea Rose, Richard
Thomas, Gilpih Churchman, Vernon
Steele, Victor Widdoes, Charles Cum
mings, Jr., George E. Dutton, Jrs John
Thompson, David Rose. Thomas Manns,
Jr., and Alison Manns. Sara kellogg, OF
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss MITCHELL.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Gee. he amt a man at ALL He's only
a statue i'm the Belyedere gallery Of the
Vatican Palace at Rome. Just block
Of marble, whitfield out like a man,
and a lot Of folks who've seen it say 1t
is one Of the most artistic representa-
ti0ns Of the human form. That proves
Honus Wagner wasn't the model for 1t.
Anyhow. Chrisiy says we hepersons
should annex ApOllo's shape, so go as
far as you like.
I'd rather have Ty Cobbs batting eye
than A. Belyedere's figure.
But It's different with the artist. He
worked away lots Of valuable time
making the picture above showing
Apollo B. all dolled up In glad rags OF
latest modes, leaving so gracefully
d aped around him his famous marble
robe-shawl. most people would call it.
Funny about Apollo's shawl; he always
wore il where u would do the least
good. Still, maybe If | had a figure like
that I'd wear my shawl that way-n
the law let me.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
MISS JAMES HOME FROM OVERSEAS

SpeciaI % The Evening journal.
BRIDGENILLE, Del, March 2i-
Word has been received here that Miss
Martha James, formerly Of Seaford, has
arrived safely from overseas after do
ing her bit. Miss James is a trained
nurse who spent nine months In thr
service. She was first connected with
the University Of Virginia Hospital.
Unit No, a. She later Joined the Red
Cross Society and was sent TO Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va. From there she
went overseas where she remained un-
Oh a few weeks ago, when she sailed for
home. arriving in New York on March
70 Miss James is now making her
home In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
ENENING MUSICALE.

A musical and literary entertainment
was given on Friday evening in Els
mere Presbyterian Church under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid Of that
church. Many members and friends Of
the church were present.
The reader Of the evening was Miss
Gladys Hyde, teacher OF expression at
Friends school, who captivated her au-
dience by her personality correct i'm
presentations. Music was furnished by
Mss Pauline EberharN. who played
several pleasing violin selections. She
was accompanied by Mss j. Pyle Mrs
Juliar Adair sang number Of charm
ing songs. A pleasant evening was en- .
ioyed by all.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Industrial Collapse Of EurOpl

other troubles, haven't they2" asked
; Jimmy.
Yes, diseases. resulting from the un-
sanitary condition under which the
people have been living, and the poor
and limited amount Of food that they
have been able to get, have UNDER
mined the health OF millions who have
not actually sucumbed TO the various
diseases, many Of which have swept
over nations as epidemics," replied
Uncle Harry.
But conditions in England. France
and Italy are much better than in
these countries, aren't they?" asked
Joe.
yes. they are better than the con-
dlt'ons IN the Central Empires and the
Balkan states and Russia" replied
Uncle Harry. but even in England.
France and Italy there are years and
years OF reconstruction work TO be
done before conditions return TO any
thing like normal. A war such as the
world has Just passed through, Is ter
rible in the cost that IL extracts from
all the peoples. II not only takes mill
lions Of men from the industries Of the
world. many OF whom will never re-
turn, but II completely dlsarranges all
ine industrial forces Of the world. and
consumes vast stores Of the worlds /
Natural resources. Every ounce OF en-
erss and every piece OF machinery and !
S,srE available man Is used in some /
coc. coy 70 drive the war to successful
4 ths sVeos,on; cos. There Is no time to count |
! fesled ~ Is only afer one side is de-
ment Il apu me world stops for a mo- /
: thai wo reu, Saseh It's breath, SO TO sneak /
s all The cbanl.s ieS,ize al that has happenedM /
the damage ss rs, 'aat have occurred all
} The world 10 sods, .'ss been done.
QUAY Is passing through
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Uncle Harry Explains the

"You remember, Uncle Harry yOt
told us last week about the food short
age throughout Europe, especially in
Russia and In the old Central Powers
and the Balkan States, said Helen.
-Yes. and what now?" asked Uncle
Harry.
why | have been wondering n 10 Is
only the shortage Of food that is caus-
ing the trouble IN Europes" added
Helen 1T isn't the food shortage that
the dispatches refer 10 when they talk
about the collapse Of the machinery
OF Central and Eastern Europe, is it?"
No indeed IL is not merely food. as
serious as the food situation IS" ans
Weted Uncle Harry
What is meant is that everything
aDout Germany and Austria and the
oener e countries that Helen speaks of. is
t,,hs shn, TO pieces, or is ready to; isn't
'nal tf" said Joe
1lne,e a, y more nearly correct" said
manv na..y. 1870 In other words Ger
States hea, husuia, hussia and the Balkan
by he so,. oeen practically worn ont
N,us~ iour and a half wears - ,,'s-
salsllons Of men-the vor,, 80 ,,.s,. u war.
t.,a- ana agriculture in 8.,,'''ne oi
- "SNe Deen killed. mniio. oouii-
ma. Tsse 1een wounded and ,''0ns more
~. nne industries themselves- yrippted.
res tne Workshops. the one ra iacto-
,ne railroads, and the business 'ssuluery' at'
izations, have. during The fonr 'r's ana o'san- gan
half years Of war, been wrectaS 4,1 one. one
those industries that haven't been cor. ona
pletely destroyed have been " diens Soll.-
ganized and their workers either 1I binc,
or scattered all over Europe. Farm
lands have been, allowed to run down
live stocks have been depleted; forest
have been destroyed
And diseases haye added TO tn
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
MAJOR MILEn IN puorocR,pu

\ portrait OF Major Thomas W. Mil
Ter, former Congressman, who now is
in France with the staff OF the 10Th
Division. under the leadership of Major
General Joseph E Kuhn, appeared in
the Philadelphia sunday Press supple
ment yesterday. 10 showed Major Mil
Ter seated fourth TO the left from the
major general.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Rev. John E. Brown, Professor
George E. King. and Mrs. King spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Denney Walker Of near Smyrna.
The trip was made in Mr. Kings tour
ing car. Mr.. Brown. the New York
ex-policeman evangelist. who has been
conducting special meetings in several
churches since the first OF the year,
had never visited the Peninsula before
and was very favorably impressed with
the surrounding country. The party
returned in time for Mr. Brown. TO
speak in Epworth NJ. E. Church last
evening.
Miss Hanna r. Fox, OF No. 23i7 Pine
street. IS visiting New York City for a
few days.
Norbert Harper Fell. honor student
Of the Wilmington High School, class
Of 1918, who is taking a four-year
course in engineering at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, is home for
a short vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar B. Fell, Concord avenue
and Monroe street.
Miss Ida Devinne visited Newark
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Dougherty spent Sunday
with relatives in Newark.
Olen F. Phillips was a Newark visitor
on Sunday.
F.A. Greenhawk, Boy Scout executive
OF the State, spent the weekend in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Ruth Blackburn OF No. 1872 Pine
street is visiting her two aunts. Mrs.
Rae Biscoe and Mrs. Albina Croft, at
Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PAPERS FOR NEW AMERICANS.

First citizenship papers will be pre-
sented a number OF students Of the
Wilmington Americanization classes in
the auditorium Of the Wilmington High
School Thursday evening. Governor
Townsend is expected to preside at the
meeting, and many other prominent
men Of the city will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
sHARP-HaMILTON.

Miss Bertha sharp, aged i9 years,
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha Sharp, Of No.
iiO9 Shallcross avenue, and Millard
Hamilton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton, OF No. 81 Kirkw0od street
aged II years, were married Saturday
afternoon in the parsonage Of Cook
man NJ. Z. Church by the Rev. W. u.
Harris. The couple win make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
MRS. DOWNEY 81 YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Atwood Emerson will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. Narcissa j.
Downey's eighty-second birthday. Ow-
ing TO recent death in the family, Mrs.
Downey will celebrate the anniversary
Of her birth quietly, but will be
pleased to have her many friends call
and see her.
During the epidemic Of influenza, Mrs.
Downey had a great deal Of sorrow,
losing her eldest grandson, owen Pier
son, also a little granddaughter, Bertha
Wright, and two grandsOns, George Le-
roy Carr and Edward Taylor.
on November Is, Mrs. Downey's only
living son, Hooper, was killed on the
railroad at Poplar, Md, making five
deaths in as many weeks.
Mrs. Downey has five daughters, Mrs.
Mary Longacres Mrs. Julia Shilling,
Mrs. s. d Thompson, Mrs. Sayilla
Wright and Mrs. Carrie Emerson.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
no GIVE BLAsTING DEMONSTRATION

cpeciaI 70 The Evening JUuIndI.
NEWARK, March PA ditch blast
ing will be held on the John Brackin
farm near Marshallton at i.30 o'clock,
Friday. The demonstration will be con-
Quoted by the Z. l. dupont de NemOurs
& Co.
The demonstration has been requested
by the farmers Of northern New Cas-
tie and will be a unique opportunity Of
seeing ditching done by explosives.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
SING aCRuCIrIxIoNp AT ST. JOHNS

Sir John Stainer's sacred cantaaa
"The Cruclflxion," was sung by st.
Johns Choir to a congregation that
crowded the church last night. The
composition was beautifully inter
preted by the 30 boys and men in the
choir. The part Of Jesus was sung by
Frank Ford Palmer, baritone. George
McHugh, tenor, was the narrator. The
singing was directed by George Henry
DAY.
Oflce positions win be found avail
able In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

one Of the greatest and most important
crises in its story And the news that
we are reading in the paper every day
will some day occupy many Of the
most important pages in the history Of
the world"
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters arc
signed with the full names and address
Of the persons writing. The correspon-
dents names will not appear in the
Copyright 1919 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Miss Ruth Blackburn Of No. 1872 Pine
street is visiting her two aunts. Mrs.
Rae Biscoe and Mrs. Albina Croft, at
Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

F.A. Greenhawk, Boy Scout executive
Of the State, spent the weekend in
Washington, D. C.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Mrs. Jane Dougherty spent Sunday
with relatives in Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Olen F. Phillips was a Newark vislto
on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
EAB&iHl4fB4HAz#B9aD A9

4O8 acres, IL miles from Whit
mire, accessible to school and church
$50 acres in cultivation, red soil, rs
acres in pasture, fenced with barbed
wire. good orchard, 200 acres in
woodland, Groom cottage finished in
good condition, 4 tenant houses, 4,
3, 2 and t-roon each, nice large barn,
good cow barn, good we'll, 2 springs
and living stream. This place is
rented for 5000 pounds of hint cot
ton which at the price we are asking
for it would be around 20 per cent
on the investment. Price $500 per
acre, 1-3 cash and terms for balance.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone ID
:7-18-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
-
EDDIE POLO
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
AT COLONY CHURCH

Twenty-three Sunday schools were
represented at the Newberry County
Sunday School convention, which was
held at the Colony Lutheran church,
between Newberry and Prosperity,
on Friday, July 1S. In spite OF the
very inclen2ent weather, q large aud
ience was present at both morning
and afternoon sessions, and cons;d-
cradle interest taken in the plans
and methods suggested for Sunday
school work. Prof. O. B. Cannon,
Rev. S. P. Koon, Rev. J. ". Carson
Of Newherry and 2. D. Webb and
Miss Cora Holland, representing the
State association, were speakers On
ne program The hcso;table people
livl..~ II THIS community provided q
temp .ng dinner which was spread on
the gsscund at the noon hour.
Pl-:.:; Fer number OF district
convc caat;ons were agreed on at this
Convention. 4 series Of meetings
w: he Aeld in the county on august
IA, is, 16 ard II. A State field
worker will assist the local county
workers in these conventions
The following: officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Ar
thur Kibler, Newberry; vice presi-
dent, Prof. o. 3. Cannon, Newbsrry;
secretary-treasurer, C. Ne Wilson,
Newberry; division superinteHdents:
children's division, Mrs. H L. Parr;
young peoples, Mrs j. H.. West;
adult, Prof. o. B. Cannon. admins
trative, B. V. Chapman, all of the
city of Newberry. District presl-
dents: No. l.. C. H.. Cannon; No. 2
and 8, DR.. w. c. Brown; No. 4,
Earle Child; No. s.. Birge AIhritton
No. 6, DIR. W.. D.. Sem; No. z and 8,
j. l.. Fellers; No. 8, Rev. j. A. Nc
IKeown; No. 1G and II, T. J. VII
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Death of Mrs. G. A. Bouknight.

Oedtn OF NfS. -. "A. oOuAnISn1.
Mrs. C. A. Bouknight, wife of Mr..
j. R. Bouknight, died at their home
in West End on Sunday about II
o'clock after long illness. Inter
ment was had in Rosemont cemetery
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The service at the home was con-
Quoted by her pastor the Rev. Mr..
Cogburn. Mrs. Bouknight was a
faithful member Of the Pocahontas
and the service at the grave was in
charge of the members of that or
der.
Mrs. Bouknight was always of a
very bright and cheerful disposition
and made and held the friendship of
all with whom she came in contact.
She was the mother of IL children
II of whom with the husband sur
vive. All grew to manhood and wo-
manhood. There are AZ grand chill
dren and two great grandchildren.
She will be greatly missed not only
by the immediate family circle but
by the members of the community in
which her life was cast.
The Herald and News extends
sympathy to those who mourn the
death of faithful wife and a de-
voted mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNION
AT LITTLE NOUN Al.

The Newberry college reunion VIII
be held at Little Mountain on Friday,
August l. Gov. Cooper and Presi-
dent Snyder have agreed to attend
and deliver addresses. The people
who attend this year should make up
their minds not only to go to meet
old friends whom they have not
seen for season, and to roam over
the hills, but they should go for the
purpose of hearing the addresses Of
these two distinguished gentlemen,
because they will bring a message
worth while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Death of a Little Boy.

William Turner Ogilvie, youngest
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ogilvie,
died at the home of it's grandparents,
In Columbia on Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Aged five and l. a half
years. The little fellow had suffer
,eH several weeks with that dread dis
lease typhoid fever, and it was
thought he was getting along all
right, but as is the case in this dis
lease 80 often, a turn came for the
worse and soon the end. Mr.. Ogilvie
was at his work in The Herald and
News Office when the sad message
came to him. The mother was in Co
lumbia. The funeral was conducted
at the home of his grandmother in
Columbia on Saturday by the Rev.
Mr. Kennedy, assisted by Mr.. Reeves,
and anterment was in Elmwood, four
of his little Columbia playmates act
ing as pallbearers.
The Herald and News force, and
some of US know what it>means to
part with those little ones who by
their innocence and trustfulness have
twined their little hearts around
ours, sympathize with the parents IN
their sorrow. And yet sometimes we
feel like saying with the poet,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
WATKINS LEAVES BOARD.
Editor Watson Fills Vacancy {
Charities and Corrections.

News and Courier.
Columbia, July 18.-Judge H. H.
Watkins of Anderson, who was NOM
mated several days ago by Presi-
dent Wilson as United States judge
of the Western South Carolina cir
cult, has resigned his membership on
the board of charities and correc-
tions.
Governor Cooper tonight appoint
ed as his successor Harry L. Watson
of Greenwood, president and editor
of the Index-Journal, the daily paper
published at Greenwood. Mr.. Wat
sons appointment is considered an
ideal one, as he is not only one CT
the leading newspaper men of the
State, but is deeply interested VI The
serial development of the sociological
lproblems before South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Beth Eden Pastorate.

The Joint council will meet at the
parsonage coming Saturday, July TO-
-.t 10 O'Clock. All members are IN
vited to be present. ON the same
day at IL o'clock the congregations ms
>of Beth Eden and St. James Will
Jointly serve basket picnic dinner
on the parsonage grounds in honor
of their returned sailors and soldiers
To this all these boys and all the
members are cordially invited
L. P. Boland,
Pastor.