davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
PHILA. ORCHESTRA
IN FINAL CONCERT
Miss Marcia Van Dresser
Charming SoIoist of
the Evening
FIVE CONCERTS ON
PROGRAM NEXT YEAR

Miss Marcia Van Dresser, soloist at
the final concert OF the season, given
by the Philadelphia Orchestra in the
Playhouse last night, added luster TO
an event that would have been memoir
able in itself. Miss Van Dresser was in
glorious voice, rich and velvety in tone,
and used with a wealth OF feeling. The
great audience was swept into an out
burst Of applause by the charm Of the
artist, the ovation continuing until the
star had literally to run from the stage
to catch a train.
Two French songs, 1.-THE Invitation to
ROAM" by Duparc, and "Phidyle,' by
the same composer, were the soloists
FIRST numbers, ioyously buoyant in con-
ception.
The American suite by Charles T.
Critics. given as her second number,
was Of particular interest 10 was the
first public hearing Of three new songs,
poems by Fiona Macleod the Celtic
poet, IN musical settings Mr. Critics,
who was present in the audience, was
much pleased with Miss Van Dresser's
sympathetic Interpretation. The titles
Of the three poems were, "The Lament
OF Ian the Proud" Thy Dark Eyes to
Nine and The Rose Of the Night"
Dr. phaddeus Rich, cOncertmeister,
led the orchestra last night in the alb
sence OF Or. Stokowski, who has been
III for several days. Or. Rich was cor
daily received.
The popular and colorful Der Frei-
schultz overture opened the program.
/ The equally popular and vivid "Carni-
Val Roman closed the concert Both
were brilliantly played by the orches-
ira.
The main offering by the orchestra
was Brahms symphony No. ,, in d
Major" This is one Of the most beau
tiful and profound symphonies created
by the master. The orchestra PLAYED
it with dignity and magnifcence. 1t
was not the best Interpretation that the
orchestra has given OF Brahms in VII
mington; It lacked fire. somehow, at
times.
Wilmington Is fortunate In securing
the Philadelphia Orchestra for five con-
certs next year. Many cities are max
ing every EFFORT to secure this organiza-
tion. which ranks high among the
greatest orchestras. The Phil
,delphia Orchestra has a deep hold upon
he affections Of Wilmington audiences,
ybo number the Orchestra Nights
lmong the golden letter days Of The
ear. Concerts by the orchestra are
for Wilmington next year
N the following dates: November 3,
december %, January 26, March and
Inril %
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
SHORT is WATCHED.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
ent seemed to be greatly appreciated by
Senator short.
Senator Short in his reply on re-
ceiving the watch said:
Fellow Members Of the Senate: You
have given me an exceptional and per-
manent expression Of your good will
You have honored me far beyond my
merit. l appreciate much and value
highly your kindly feelings Of regard.
thank you with all my heart for the
expression Of confidence you have given
me.
when this Senate organized, its every
member determined to perform his
duty TO his State. We have differed in
our individual conception OF this duty.
and Judgment Of wisdom may not al
ways have attended our acts Of per-
formanec; but / am confident that sin
certify Of purpose, honesty Of motive,
and a worthy desire 20 improve condi-
tions and add TO the general welfare Of
our citizens has been the controlling
consideration Of every member Of this
Senate. Our work is about TO end. We
shall be both censured and praised for
what we he~e have done. My own con-
viction is that we merit more praise
than censure, for our legislation on the
whole. has been constructive, progress
sive, aud humanitarian. Reforms Of
permanent worth have become accom-
plished facts, and the way at least has
been opened for better and higher
things in our State.
I'VE have had our differences and hot
ly have we contended for our convic-
tions; but as we leave this chamber,
let US leave behind within its four
walls those differences, and in forget |
fulness Of partisanship remember eacll !
as worthy Of the confidence Of all, and /
all as faithful to his duty.
This beautiful gift will record no Sec |
ond Of time for me without also recall |
ing to my mind the pleasant associa-
tion. when it has been my good fortune
to have had with you. My friends AMI |
fellow Senators, my sincehe and heart
felt hope is that every day, hour. min !
ute. and second licked by this token |
Of your esteem and regard may regis
fer nopght but health and happiness tc
you and yours.
And now as we separate. let each /
one Of us carry forth this motto: Each
one to speak Of each other, as we would
have each other speak of.us.'"
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
AT THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin from
Wilmington during the past week have
been:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jackson, Mrs.
II. c. Bye, Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
Pierre, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Chandler, Mrs.
r. f. Bach. Mrs NJ Whittaked. F. H.
Bocian, c. p. Mlllard. J. p Laffey, E. H.
Conarroe, w. II. Dawson, s. w. Chand-
Ter, r. A. w Everitt. C. J. Wuestner,
Philip NJ. Riefkin, w. B. Mllnor. G. C.
O'Brien, c. C. Gerow, c. O. Terpenning,
II. C. Bye, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Mccoy,
Miss Olin Derr, L. A. Blackburn. II. l..
Gardner, Ralph G. Well, z. P. Moody,
II. A. Piper, w. ]. Pumprey. Mr. and
Mrs. r. T. NJ. rrick, J. r. Cause. J. T.
Thompson, l.. w. Chapman, Harry C.
Bye. II. w. Mahr, r. NJ. Mullikln. C. II.
Gold c. II. Kerr. J. r. Hinkle, Charles
w. Hymer, A. c. Price, e. r. Armstrong,
f. G.. Lilienroth, d. S. Wood, c. II.
Holden, II. S. Frdy, w. A. Murphy,
Herbert Talley, 4. w Bacchus, +. NJ.
Lean. w. C.. Wilson, II. ]. Taggart, C.
w Dickey, w. G. Bryan, J. Milton Eek
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
TALK OF ANOTHER
LEAGUE FOR CITY

Edward L. Kearney, the well known
local hotel keeper, and for several
years president of the Irish American
Soccer League, Is now heading a dele
cation Of Wilmington sporting men
who expect TO place another fast base
ball team in Wilmington this season.
As the Harlan plant viii have only
one team this season Ot being in the
Delaware Shipyard League), Mr. Kear-
ney will go to Chester this week. where
he will confer with J. Borton Weeks,
president Of the Delaware County
League, regarding a franchise in that
league. Media, Upland Chester and |
trenton have also made application |
LOT membership in that league. Mr..
nesy nnes,ney Is figuring in playing on the
,arlan grounds. while the Harlan team
- away from home This would ei,,e
me me wilmington fans chance 70 sec
"ien-class BAN every saturdav
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
500 MEN ASK FOR
JOBS In ONE DAY

More than 800 applications for POSI-
tions were made TO the local United
states Employment Service yesterday.
This was one Of the largest days work
this office has had since starting its
activities in this city. Returning sol
dlers and sailors who have been hohor-
ably discharged from military service,
were in great numbers among the ap-
plicanls.
Major simon p. Doherty, Federal Di-
rector for Delaware. said that in spite
Of the prevailing conditions Of unem-
a goOdly percentage Of the
applicants were placed. The force Of
examiners and interyiewers at the local
employment bureau has been cut four
nfths because Of Congress failure to
make an appropriation for the service.
Only six members are left Of the Origi-
nal large personnel.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
BR0WNS0N TO
HAVE BALL TEAM


At the meeting Of the Brownson IL
brary Association last night, il was de-
cided to have a baseball team this year.
At first, some difficulties Of having a
team were discussed, but after a few
words by Father Mahoney, these diff
culties disappeared.
Andy" Rimlinger was nominated and
unanimously elected manager. Andy"
was a former manager Of the Sales
ianum Catholic High School baseball
team and was shortstop on the Brown
son team last year.
He spoke a few words on baseball.
how the B7ownson team could be made
the best, and sent out an appeal to can
dldates for the baseball team, urging
them to report for practice at the mill
iary grounds at 2S0 o'clock next sat
1rdag
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
BOY Is DROWNED
in QUARRY HOLE

Topping on a plank which projected
over a quarry hole in Foreman's woods
near Front and Union streets, on which
he and his sister had been playing late
yesterday afternoon. Mata Vulzono.
aged 70 years, Of No. III Lincoln street.
was drowned. The boys sister made
an effort to rescue her younger broth
er, but falling to reach his upstretched
hands from the water she called two
men.
They arrived as the child went under
the last time.
Onicers sutton and Robinson recov-
cred the body with graphing irons. The
body was taken TO the morgue and
later removed to the home Of the par
ents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CHANGERS DISCUSS
IMPORTANT TOPICS
sseciai 10 The Evening journal.

~
NEWPORT, Del. March 25-Delaware
Grange met in the Red Mems Hall last
night A report was received from the
members who attended the welfare
meeting held in the Municipal Building
last Thursday evening at which time
the market question was discussed
A communication was received from
The Women's College Of Delaware rela-
tive 20 the " w. C. a. campaign. Mrs.
Robert p. Robinson is chairman Of this
district. and viii endeayor to help
raise the T. W. c. A. funds.
The grange sang Garry Me Back to
Old Nirginny." The following questions
were discussed: What benefit TO the
public win the State Bankers bill be,
provided il passes the Senate" Robert
p. Robinson made some very interest
ing remarks on this question. He stat
I'd that the bin had been passed by the
Legislature, and that In his opinion
would be a benefit in a great many
different ways.
C. w Maclary had been asked to talk
on "What will be the effect on the sell
ing price Of farm products il one-half
OF the returning soldiers avail them
selves of the proposed farm offer Of the
government.
The opinion seemed 10 be that not
enough Of the returning soldiers would
avail themselves Of this offer 90 ma
terially effect the selling price Of the
farm products
A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Joseph
C. Slack.
Readings were given by Mrs. George
Frederick, Irene +. Gregg and Rebecca
Maclary.
Mrs. Robert T. Robinson will have
charge Of the lecturers program on
next Monday night.
Plans were discussed for "Meh's
Night, which will be held on Monday
evening, April z.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

erd. O. E. Pyle, J. E. Krauss, Miss GerA
rude Mooney, Miss Helen G. Walsh,
Miss Mary C. Walsh, Miss Mary Hyde,
Miss Mary c. Greiner, Miss Sarah NJ
Burke, Miss Helen A. Burke, Miss Clara
G. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Gardner,
r. w Virgins, J. A. Montgomery, C. A.
Murphy, Z. A. McGarvey, Edwin Cole.
Newton L. Blanchard. Mr.. and A. D.
Chambers. L. B. E. Edwards, Ernest
Briggs, w. G. Backus.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
cHANcERY AND oRpHaN's COURT.

Court OF Chancery and Orphans
Court opened their March terms yes
terday with Chancellor Curtis presid-
ing.
In Orphans Court Susie Orban was ap-
pointed guardian OF Helen Orban and
Alexander Ofban, and the Equitable
Trust Company was appointed guardian
Of the estate OF Barbara E. Talley.
Return OF sale Of real estate Of Harry
Z. Bloomsbury and Marvin s. Blooms
burg was made by George Lodge and
was confirmed.
Petition for partition Of the real estate
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
MUSICALE AT BRACK-Ex.

Five members Of the Kemery Studio
Club are TO take part in the musicale
at Brack-Ex NJ. 2. Church tomorrow
night. Stakes SHIELD will sing "The
Three Ringers" by Lohr. The Misses
Alice and Marion Geiszler will sing the
duett. Whispering Hope" by Haw-
thorne. Miss Sarah Stern will sing, Il
VIII Meet YOU" by Sanderson. and
Miss Grace Gieszler will appear as ac-
cOmpanist. Mrs. Rita v. Krapf, Miss
Clara Sproul, Miss Eva Shaffer and
Miss Alice Jervis were heard in con-
cert last Thursday night In the Rich
ardson Park NJ. L. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

New Castle county a list Of all farm
openings whether as hired hapd, mana
ger, or tenant He will then forward
this list to the army camps where all
soldiers who would like TO locate IN
Delaware can find out the facts about
prospective Jobs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
MIR. BuDD BEGINS NEW YORK.

William T. Budd assumed his duties
as secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce mere yesterday, succeeding Clarence c.
nil.ien' who resigned to accept the no
sleioh OF treasurer and assistant busi-
Mss Me- ma IInanager Of The Evening journal
of ths nuce cn mas been an active member
vears s~s chamber Of Commerce for manv
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
NEW RoouNc uo,-er

Ford. nortbD,iee ostirenee formerly OF petsr
ney streets ''t..NSss bl corner Fifth ana ROD
george HaTdesn,a,.s mas bee been leased to Mrs Mrs
by her as rooming ne conducted
Vail, a railway mall cierl ls0use: George
ent owner Of the house - me pres
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Victory Red Organdie
for those chic collars
Sl.O0 yd.
40 inches wild

And for piping and variously trim
ming the pretty Voiles, you are buying
so many of from our white goods dept.
Silk and Cotton Voiles from Cour-
tauld's, of Manchester, are particularly
nobby. Almost cob-webby, yet strong
and serviceable, $1.50, $1.75, $500
and SIPS.
Wonderful American Voiles, both
woven and printed, though the printed
ones are taking better. And there are
some awfully stylish silk and cotton
voileS that are just loves of design, SOC.
6Oc, 75c and up to $1.50 yard Voiles
are fashionable, voiles are comfortable,
voleS from here are moderate in price
and distinctively handsome in design
and quality.
The White Goods Dept, first floor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
no IrNDEncO OPERATION.

Miss Iva Wollaston, Of Newark, VINO
several weeks ago was run down In
the fog on South College avenue, New
ark, by one OF Stiltzs hacks, was taken
to Delaware Hospital yesterday for an
operation. IN the accident she suffered
q broken rib, which has caused creat
amount of trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
FARMERS DO YOU WANT HELP?

County Agent r. o. Bausman has re-
ceived word that man has been placed
at each army camp TO help soldiers find
farm jobs, TO urge soldiers to return to
the farms, and TO cooperate with the
county agents In finding good men for
farmers.
Mr.. Bausman would like TO have for
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Of Joseph Lloyd, deceased. was pres
ented and an order for summons grant
ed.
The trial list of the Chancery Court
will be gone over at 2.30 o'clock this
afternoOn
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CArCH RUNAWAY nov

sent Salvssnp.~ ap.'in Wardle last evening
No 20 stli,1ns \ GrUre Tesla, aged 10 years of
IN the Inxennu ,l,DlSn street. Brooklyn, n Y
The ~ bov Su,sHtle ,.'1,s Court Detention House
81 "V ~ poy, , MIN ,wo older ones. appled
as tne pouce station for lodging 'p1Tse TSa
parents OF the boy have been no,,aaS
or MS arrest. he having admitted ,bat
he ran away 10 seek work here ''''
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
ATLAS COMPANY sMoKER.

Company will hold a smoker at the
Hotel dupont tonight While the vari-
Gus features Of the evenings entertain
ment have been kept secret, it is pre-
dicted that there will be a number or
surprises on the program.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
LAUNCH OIL TANKER soox

The oil tanker under construction M
fhe Harlan plant for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation win be launched next
week. The vessel. which is a contract
and not requisitioned ship. is 400 feet
in length. has q depth Of 30 feet and
9 51-fooi beam
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Don't Forget the
Sale of
Linoleum Remnants
81 to 81. Inlaids for
) 81 so. vd.

In short pieces up to 4 or 5 square
yards to the piece. Longer pieces from
5 square yards to 10 square yards, at
$1.45 square yard.
Short pieces of heavy Printed Limo
leums (up to 5 square yards in the
piece) the ones that are regularly sold
from $1.25 to $1.75, are only SOC
square yard.
Longer pieces up TO 10 square yards
in piece, are only 75c square yard.
Be sure to bring the length and width
of your room for there are sometimes
two or three small pieces alike which
can be worked in
Third Floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
New Curtains and Curtain
Materials

You'll find it easy to choose the right
curtains-there are handsome Silk Cur
tans for $1S a pair. Cross Stripe Cur
tainS from 81 to SIS apiece. Dutch Cur
tains from 81 to 81 a pair. All in many
different colors.
There are hundreds of yards of
Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes, Sunfast
Novelties, new Cretonnes and Terry
Cloths, any of which will fit in nicely
with your ideas of window drapery, as
well as your idea of price, Zoe, Csc and
up to $1.50 a yard.
Special Wednesday, a dozen new
pieces of Terry Cloth just opened and
most reasonably priced at $1.35 a yard.
Remnants Of this same quality Terry
Cloth, special at 85c a yard.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

The cpe tan and black beautiful models showing the
graceful spring garments $095 to
The Doman popular and handsome in
Pn, black and spring materials Braid button
SIS EACH
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Rainbow Rag Rugs

Extra Heavy
and they lay flat on the floor. A new
design first shown today, is practical,
inexpensive and very pretty. In the
handy, small sizeS-24x36 inches,
24x48 inches, 27x54 inches, 36x72
inches, from $1.75 to SIS.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Models appropriate for
Women and Misses; mod
els that you will recognize
instantly as of the latest fash
ion, are here in beautiful ma
terials at $3.50. They are
expertly tailored and most
styishly designed. Novelty
tweeds, Tyrol woods, pop
lins, sergeS and jerseys are
all shown. Sports models,
tailored designs, some with
silk vests, others in the tux
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
OWLS READY
FOR DETROIT
GAMES SOON
ESPECIAL 10 The TIMES

WHITING. Ind. March 2o-The
Owls big five, the Red Crowns. is work
ins hard for the Detroit Rayls games
This series of games have now resolved
themselves into world's series in has
ketball- The FIRST battle VIII take place
In Detroit, March Is. and the second in
Whiting at sloHenski Dom, March %.
The third in case these games are a tie
viii be played on a neutral floor.
The Owls Will be streng thened by the
services of Harry Frieling formerly
captain and player manager. as floor
guard This viii give the Owls a com
bination that is renowned for its super
latiNe team play and fast basket shoot
ing
The team win leave Chicago from the
18th st. station on the wolverine. March
20. at $50 g. m. 4 big crowd of loyal
fans will accompany them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
FORMER GARY
MUSICIAN DEAD

Rudolph fRudy) Doerr. well known
musician Of Gary. passed away sud
denly Tuesday morning i'm Chicago
hospital from influenza pneumonia.
Nr Doerr played a job In Ham
mond several evenings ago and when
coming home TO Gary the street car
" as stranded on account Of the snow.
He was forced TO walk back through
the snow for mile or more TO a hotel.
couple Of days after a cold set in
and Mr. Doerr was taken to a Gary
hospital and after a short time he
left the hospital and was again
stricken when he was taken to a Chi
cage hospital near which a sister Iiv-
ed. and where he died last Tuesday
Mr. Doerr lived with his sister, Mrs
Fred solomon at Gary
The deceased was member Of To-
cal 2o3. American Federation OF NIu-
sicians here, and Of Chicago Fedora
ton of Musicians
Burial VIII be held Friday under
tho auspices Of the Musicians Local
Of this section and Chicago. Bands
Will be sent from both locals.
At one time Mr.. Doerr. who was
talented French horn and violin play
err had charge OF his own band and
orchestra in Chicago. lie PLAYED sew
aral seasons with the Innis band
Last season lie played with the Gary
Municipal band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
PROMINENT ITALIAN
IS WIDELY MOURNED

August Nespariant rooming Al 1924
Olcott ave, East Chicago. one of the
most progressive and most highly edu-
Gated Italians in the Calumet district.
died yesterday morning at sac o'clock.
having had typhoid fever since March
1st
Funeral arrangements will he in
charge of the local Union Siciliani No.
p, which he was instrumental in organ
izing. A meeting will be held tonight at
ABB Todd ave. 10 perfect the details Of
the service. The deceased leaves wife
and two children in Italy
Mr.. VesPart snt came to East Chicago
about two months al 60 and at once made
p name and place for himself among
the Italians II the city. He proceeded
at once to the organization of a branch
of the great order Of Union Siciliani and
was in the midst Of organizing an Ital-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
HAMMOND
ONLY CITY To
APPROPRIATE
East Chicago and Gary Are
Arranging to Close En-
ployment Bureaus.

Nothing. as yet. has been done in East
Chicago toward the continuation of the
employment bureau.
The Gary office is packing up its fur
niturc today to ship down to Indianapo-
ms. The Hammond office has made an
appropriation which is designed to carry
the office there for at least three months.
The East Chicago office has on its
desk. according to Examiner Jones. a
volume of business of such nature that
1t cannot be dropped like a hot cake
without seriously interfering with GER
tain plans for the service Of large num-
Der of soldiers.
Members of the city council Of East
Chicago have expressed themelves as
feeling that there should be but one en-
ployment office in the county or in the
township. and that its support should
come from one of those units. There
seems To be no question but that the
law would make an arrangement of this
kind possible
While Saturday is the last dav for
witch employees at the various offices
In the state. not specified as being under
state control, VIII be allow pay for serv-
ices. Yet Dir. Jones says that he viii keep
@ N4i'N0 open iohs enough at least TO
Cieah up number OF matters that are
hanging fire.
The situation as it pertains TO East
Chicago will be taken UP at the meeting
OF the chamber of commerce Friday eve
ming at their $50 o'clock dinner. That
the problem must be solved in some way
is the general opinion. but just how is
the question that is confronting city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20

ian band when the disease struck him
down.
While his social acquaintance was in
East Chicago. yet his business as tailor
was in Hammond. where he opened a
shop when he FIRST came to the region
The Union which has charge of the
services Is Differed as follows.
Leo Bonaventura. president
Paul Argozinni. vice president
Louis Ferini financial secretary.
Lvo Farnara. recording secretary,
August Nespariaui. 1st trustee,
Peter Gorofalo. End trustee
Bernardo PasacadeIi. director.
Jim Naano. director.
Jim Morelli. treasurer
Antonio Ciabatare marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
TURK AND
HUN GOLD AID
REVOLUTIONTSTS

GENEVA. VIA LONDON. March 20.
The political disturbances at Cairo
we're caused by Egyptian revolution
aries. aided by Turkish and German
gold. il was learned from an autbori-
tative source today
The revolutionists were attempting
to introduce Bolshevism not only into
Egypt but into the whole Mohammed-
dan world from Morocco 10 India.
number of the ringleaders in the
Egyptian troubles have been expelled
by the British military authorities
who are watching the situation
closely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years age Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
rrusses did me no good Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured nae. Years have passed
and the rutpurc has never returned. al
though | am doing hard work as car
p+n1er. There was no operation. no
lost time. no trouble I have nothing to
sell. but Will give ful. information about
how you may find complete curss with
out operation. if you write 10 me. Eu-
gene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. 1872 r. Mar
ceilus Avenue, Manasquan. n j. Better
others who are ruptured-vou may save
q life or at least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger Of
an operation.