davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
Attach League
As Appendix to
Peace Treaty
Majority Of Five Big Nations Favor Such a
Plan=-dermany Could Sign Treaty With
out Admitting Her to League Although
She Would dAcceptDeclaratory Principles

Paris Mar iS.-(By The Associated Press).-A.houxn
20 ina decision has yet teen reached said that the
present plan o. ajorty o. the big nations concer-
Plates attaching the League o. Nations tie Peace
Treaty Is appendix This would enable Germany 70 s,
the treaty without securing aiit-znce league
aoCgh a. the same tine she would accept the dec.araroy
principles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
ANOTHER VICTIM
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Nev Terx- March -s-Aao-he- dean
.-1n sp41e-ssc coca q "sFeepl1g s.cA-
less making he tagr-h D late va
reported TO re hea1-n Ge7a-uea. %
day- Tee victim 1A1 . a--s-!sA--ci.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
Complete Peace Treaty Within Two Weeks


Wiso1-
60 7e@a -7 -. - .@= 1o1s
E2-tcEE
II
"a -aI
. preliminary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
Rhine Controlled by Allied Commission


.o5.y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
TREATY TO SENATE LIKING
OR CONGRESS May END WAR
LEAYlNGLEAGUEUNDEClDE

Senator Lenroot in Washington Address De-
clares President Must Negotiate Satisfac-
tory Treaty or Summary Action May Follow
Coercion of Senate Will Not Be Tolerated
Wilson Has Again Misjudged Temper of
American People-League Plan Favored in
Which American Interests Are Properly
Safeguarded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

-orecass tsr Boston a1d vicinity
= ez;-=sdaE fair and colder. -zZ-s-
tay. ta-r and some~aa, warmer Nod
e-ats lorlnwes. xlc1s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
Agree on Strength Army of OCCUPATION

Ea-2- Ma -stE5-- PaF-n
i I: 3a-oo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Na---e-- N=E England Pz-!y
cloudy Wednesday. preceded y a.n
: 7x--sn- eascera MAJ Thursday
s7u----- N=~ EaS.a-6 "a All
-oose- Wednesday TAu-sczr 1zt-
go .-.slg Temperature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

- 2-- T=-4 ~=-e T-.2s -o=. s--sn-
z-s ---1E y c4=@&-s T -o---e-a
A-x-1o 1-:e-= - C------z -aL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

I US So. ca--c- : -e--@--s- =
Ger tte - g NcT. - ---e-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

Batteries, Only One for M.

Is- saw a-c-s e~ cay
ssIcc YOU'D say ne aGe- a1d
vr caae.E Ee-C6
be W-a-S evv @-
You'd H~-s co-eaf
every willard BaoC . N-s
To rive FL har1 value !r
~ @y that's pad fer It
that every rec- ct mG..t'H-
every ria,-. every iE, Is Dcn
TO be rixac before L leaves sae
6cay.
We ~ a c~>;-,e Socx d
w.usrd Bzrre-Ed en- SIP
csya~ 0e 1y eEI-c AID
raty fer use en ycu eE- l.
vw ned battery repairs VEL
fm:sa VOC v:ts rental oas-1E.
20 ta.s your ezr en- Be k-7e
epnseznsty a Rre>-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

A. ,ls s'ossr ~Ith sa ssts.rs-
-oI.e -.a,',s; Ne lce too s-ai'.
=, Ioo tee large - receive rre-e:
set.r.c, AZ ire r-,a.i,s rla-. es ;-s
k.r-eeec Iogrnai Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19
9cssce Forecast

= -.s.lg temperature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-19

-r--- -.ev 5-ra- .ls.- 7-as-,- s---s
~ 6a7-a1a -ss-3zs VIA ta-ds at 0--z
ccr zov4.- 1act4ve s:-c- th= -a11
~ C7l1-5zs y " = -%sE 1a.-.- l=a
. - ds1a.ca c. ar American tc--e
ITO N=-.-7 --t=- G-n- Pe-1-- Lc-
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
attractions at the city Theatres
"OH. YOU WOMEN"
At the Queen on Monday.
At THE QUEEN.


Wherever one goes these days. they
see staring them in the face this cap
ton. "Oh, You Womenw Why even
the i0-cent stores and the music shops
are profusely displayed attractive two
color song sheets, "Oh, You Women r.
and this is only the beginning. Soon
you'll be singing the tune of "Oh You
Women" I" and you'll not wonder at all
after you have seen Paramounts Emer-
son Loos production OF "Oh. You WO-
mcn' which is the attraction at the
Queen for three days, beginning Mon
day. The story deals with the prob
lem Of what soldier is going to do
when he returns home from the war
and finds women rugged up like men,
and a girl holding down his job. In
"Oh, You Women" John Emerson and
Anita Loos, who wrote most Of Doug
las Fairbanks successes, tackle this
great timely problem and mould it into
a film story that glows with humor
and throbs with power and human sym
pathy. The story tells of a soldier who.
upon his return, found the men in the
kitchen and the women in trousers.
You laugh and think when you see
"Oh, You WOmenr'
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Frederick r. Bagley OF Boston
is chairman OF the AmericanizatiOn
committee Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association, and Is making ma
tionl investigation preparatory to out
lining program Of Legislation for sub
mission at the next convention OF the
League OF Women Voters The pro-
posed legislation IS planned TO com
bine one OF the foundation principles
OF the league, ito improve the cleo
torate, with the aims of the American
ization committee, ito make English
the language Of the country" and ito
promote the citizenship Of aliens"
Speeding up the granting Of prelim-
mary naturalization papers so that the
would-be citizen is detained no longer
than a minute and a half, the organiza-
ton OF an Americanizatlon department
among the factory workers OF Law
renee. Mass, and the establishment Of
a school to instruct American women
in the teaching Of citizenship to aliens
are some Of the results which the COM
mittee has accomplished this year.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
18 i rek b S

BIRCH-To Mr.. and Mrs Paul Birch. o.
No, 62i East Twenty second street nj
the Delaware Hospital. on July IS, q
son.
HERBERT-To Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Her.
Homeopathic Hospital. on July u, a
daughter.
GRoss-To Mr. and Mrs William Gross
Of No. 1920 West Second street at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July 10, son,
wIMNER-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles VIM
mer, OF Brack-Ex, at the Homeopathic
Hospital. on July IL, daughter.
HENKEI-To Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Henkel- OF No 1910 West street at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July 16. son.
BooTH-To Mr. and Mrs George Booth.
OF Augustine, az the Homeopathic Hos
pital' on July Is daughter
MoRGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 7
Morgan, OF No. 1880 Chestnut street, M
the Homeopathic Hospital, on July II,
son.
HIGHLEY-To Mr. and Mrs John High
ley OF No. 502 South Harrison street AZ
the Homeopathic Hospital, on July Is. a
son.
DODsON-To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dod-
son. Of No. 2124 Giles street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July IA. a
daughter.
swEETMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweetman, Of No. 2s Sixth avenue. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
July is, son.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
DISCUSS VALUE OF
INDUSTRIAL GIRL

Miss Rachel Castelow, of the Blum
enthal plant, was a very interested at
! tendant at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association Industrial Council, at
Camp Nepahwin, near Canton, Brad
ford county, Pa, In company with
Miss Ruth McComb, industrial secre-
tary OF the local Y w. G. A.
Miss Csstelow was delighted with
the experience. 1t was the first con-
ference OF this character that she has
attended and the impressions she
gained while there opened a new vi
sion for the industrial girl.
The relations of the employer to
his employe and the attitude OF the
employe to the employer were strong
points emphasized by speakers. Many
OF the ways by which a more gen
eral spirit Of cooperation between
both may be successfully obtained
were outlined by speakers who OBJ
tanned their impressions and data from
actual experience as workers In this
country's industrial establishments.
How the employe with proper equip
ment and a proper cooperation by the
employer may increase the efficiency
OF the plant were elaborated upon.
"This question OF the Industrial
girl" said Miss Castelow, IN con-
nectlon with the Young Women's
Christian Association. IS not one alto
gether OF religious education. That's
one OF the big mistakes that girls
make when asked to Join industrial
clubs. There's social side to the
question and it's a mighty big one.
There is so much that a girl can
do TO help both herself and her en-
ployer. that were explained at the
council. that / scarcely know where
10 begin. But It's perfectly splendid
what can be accomplished when both
employer and employe work together
for mutual benefits.
ITS going to be a big task to edu-
cate our girls along this line, but when |
they once realize, as do in measure |
what it wifi mean to them, then they |
will come with rush and Join the
y. ". C.. 4. Industrial Girls"
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Minced walnuts may be added to
salmon salad.
A breakfast alcove" is so handy in
the Kitchen.
Cakes to be eaten while fresh. require
little fat.
Chopped fat salt pork may be used in
pastries.
start the hot-weather season with a
good garbage can.
Fruits are among the very best time
saving desserts.
The bright windy days are best for
blanket washing.
slip covers for the furniture are de-
sirable in summer.
All black carpets are very decorative
in some rooms.
DO not combine too many ingredients
In the salad.
Using a biscuit dough, one can make
apple rolls that resemble cinnamon
buns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
FIND ALLIGATOR
IN sussex COUNTY
Preachers Daughter Saved
from DrowningWhile Bath
ing a: Oak Orchard
LAW MAKERS MAY
HAVE REUNION
Special to The Evenlng Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, July is-Georgstown
and Ro1sna Castle. knights Golden
Eagles. will Join in a public installa-
tion of officers in Odd Fellows Hall,
Georgetown, tonight Members OF the.
order from all sections OF eastern Sus-
sex county are expected TO attend.
Seized with cramps while bathing at
Oak Orchard, Thursday afternoon, Miss
Olive Bailey, daughter OF the Rev. John
T. Bailey, pastor Of First Methodist
Protestant Church, Georgetown, was
saved from drowning by Ernest VIII
kins, who happened TO be near when
the girl called for help.
Announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Mary A. Johnson, OF Salisbury.
Md, and Morris w. White, Of Laurel,
has been made, the ceremony having
been performed on June 90, at Laurel,
by the Rev. C. w. Downs
Under the direction Of the Rev. o. II.
Connolly, Sound Camp, located in Bal
timore hundred. in the southern part
Of Sussex county. about four miles
from Selbyville. will open on August
9 and continue for ten days.
Thomas Zimmerman, Of Carlisle, Pa,
who is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas B. Pepper, caught an alligator
yesterday while in the low lands OF his
son-in-law's farm. which measured elk
teen inches. Residents in this section
Of Delaware cannot account for its pres
ence.
1t is reported that members Of the
Delaware Legislature are planning to
hold a reunion at Oak Orchard, on the
Indian river. sometime next month.
There Is a scarcity Of dwelling houses
for rent in Georgetown, and many fam
lilies who have been given notice to-
move the first Of the year are at a loss
to know what 70 do
Reports from Berlin, Nd, are TO the
effect that the famous peach orchards
OF Senator Orlando Harrison, near that
place, give promise Of producing more
fruit this year than any season for the
past few years. The Harrison orchards
are the most extensive on the Eastern
Shore. and by constant spra--lng each
year there is a crop Of fruit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
We @ddimSst

In West Nottingham Church Rising
\ sun, Md, on Thursday. July 10. Miss
( Matte Riley, Of Rising sun. and John
$. Reburn, Of This city. were married
by the Rev n = n llet. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Calvin Riley. Miss Mary Taylor. Of this
city, was maid of honor and Norman
r. Reburn, Of thi, city. brother OF the
groom, best man Tll decorations at
the church were daisies. cut flowers
and ferns. Tho bride wore a white
georgettc crepe dress and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses. Her
tulle veil was held in place by rose
buds. The maid of honor wore pink
organdie and carried pink snapdragons.
After the ceremony a receptiin was
held at the home Of the brides parents.
Many guests were present from oxford,
Philadelphia and Wilmington After
wedding trip north Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
burn will be at home at No 1889 dupont
street, this city.
Miss Ida r. Zepp and Harry L. Don
oghue were married in 81 Stephens
Lutheran Church, Thursday evening by
the Rev Frederic Doerr The bride was
attended by Miss Banch Curlett. OF the
Cedars. Harry Zepp. a brother OF the
bride was best man. The ushers were
J. p. Donoghue and H. s. Hall. William
j. Parry played the wedding march
Many relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony. After their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Donoghue will live
at No. i03 North Franklin street.
Miss Elizabeth Donaghy Sullivan,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. William II
sullivan, OF No. 23ii Washington street
and John Murray Hufmal. Of No 1918
Poplar st~~t were married last even
ing at the home Of the brides parents
by the Rev J. Y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The brlstles Of a hair brush can be-
stiffened by rinslng in a strong salt So.
luton
Parsnips and satisfy dug from the gar
den help to Ill the spring need OF
vegetables.
Never pack leather articles IN any
trunk that is to be closed for any
length-of time.
A delicious marmalade Is made with
two graefruits, four oranges, lemon
juice and sugar.
Housewives should make a point Of
exercising the large muscles as much
as possible.
Cut the ends Of potatoes intended for
stuffing before putting in the oven In
stead OF afterward.
All useless articles Of whatever kind
should be discarded during the spring
housecleaning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
P d II e i @ S

A welcome home party and a wedding
anniversary was held on Wednesda!
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. J.. Speakman, No. 2iS Walnut street
I In honor Of Mr. and Mrs Edward l.
| Perry. Mr.. Perry was a member OF
The 59ih Pioneer (Delaware) Regiment
and recently returned from France. lie
was married TO Miss Mary A. Speak
man before going overseas
The Speakman home was beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue. Sing
ing, music and dancing were enjoyed
and refreshments served. A pleasing
feature Of the evening was the pre-
sentation OF a cut glass water set to
the bride and groom Of a year. The
glft was from the employees Of Crosby
& Hill Company where Mrs. Perry was
formerly employed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Raker
William Morton, Mrs Florence War
rem Lewis Zebley. Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
stout the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Dawson.
Miss Naomi Dawson. Clinton Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Speakman. Mr. and
Mrs. W. u. Davis. Mr. and Mrs r. Ora
nam, Misses May Taylor. M1rie Camp
bell, Mary Quinn, Nellie Brlttingham.
Bertha Carpenter, Alice Johnson. Ella
Lewis, Jean Bruce. Amelia Crammer.
sadie Burbridge, Florence Klabe. Marie
Morris, G. Naloney. Lena Lane. Thelma
Hopkins, Elizabeth and Dorothy era
ham and Edith Speakman Mrs. NJ Bill
miller, Mrs. NJ passwaiers, Mrs NJ
Purdy, Mrs Mabel Reed. Joe Cook
Lewis Warren, Walter Speakman and
Earl Hopkins.
Miss Virginia Newlove entertained a
number Of her friends at her home. on
East Fifth street. New Castle. last eve-
ming Those present were The Rev.
and Mrs. j r. Bicking. Misses Addie
Duling Frances Sheridan Nellie Sew
ard. Eta ingram. Alice Keegan. Helen
Boyce, Elizabeth Jones, Virginia New
love, Mrs. Julia Wall. Mr. Paul Bick-
ing, Willard Bicking. James Chalen-
ger. John Brldgewater. Bennie Leach
Edward Plnder. Harry Wallace, ogden
Wise, Earl Weggenmann and John Wal
lace
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
FOR SUMNER SUPPERS

Something different" to have for
supper or lunch-is the plea OF the
summertime housekeeper, worried by
her inability TO interest hot weather
appetites. Here are three, new, cooling
and attractiv desserts.
Coffee Tapioca Pudding
Strain cupfuls Of hot. clear coffee.
and add 10 it = cupful Of minute
tapioca. Cook slowly in double
boiler for half an hour and when the
tapioca is tender add 4 cupful OF
sugar and mold and chill in glass cups
Serve with whipped cream.
Honey Ivory Cream
Mix cupfuls of sweet milk with
cupful OF cream, and warm them to-
gether with = cupful of strained
honey Soak IL tablespoonfuls OF
granulated gelatin in ? tablespoonfuls
OF cold milk for a few minutes and
when softened add to the heated milk
and honey. Flavor with y teaspoonful
bitter almond extract Stir the mixture
until the gelatin is well dissolved, then
set aside in a cool place until II begini
to stiffen. Peel and cut fine 1 cupful
of ripe peaches. mix with the pudding
mixture. and pour into rinsed molds
to chill and harden. Serve with cream
and peach slices
Apricot sponge
Soften 1 tablespoonful Of granulsted
gelatin in u cupful of cold water.
Heat 1 cupful Of canned or ripe april
cots rubbed to a pulp and little juice /.
and add the gelatin. Let dissolve then
add 4 cupful Of sugar. Remove from
the FIRE. and stir and when It begins to
become flrm stir in the stiffly beaten
whites OF two ,egs. Serve in glass cups
with whipped cream and fresh sponge
cake.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
AUSTRIA TO GETFTZLL
TREATY ON MONDAY

PARIS, July 10. UNITED Press)- -
President Wilson's reply to the Amer
ican peace delegation query on the lift
ing Of the Russian blockade was
awaited with the greatest interest to-
day. The French favor an embargo
amounting TO a blockade. but as unity
Of action is desired. Wilson's decision
may be final
10 was decided today that the re-
ma nder OF the Austrian treaty will be
presented Monday. The Austrlans will
be given ten days to indicate wheth-
or they will sign
The peace conference is discussing
the problem Of feeding Austria in the
future as Herbert Hoover VIII cease
his work there as soon as the harvest
is over. Austria will be unable to feed
herself with all her securities In the
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

hands OF the reparatons. II is neces-
sary to decide whether the commission
will advance securities enabling her to-
buy food
II was learned authoriatively today
that the Allied reparation and Rhenish
commissions are forwarding a note To-
the Germans assuring them that the,
people in the occupied region will re-
tail full religious educational. Do
litical and economic freedom. The
Germans recently indicated they felt
occupation would mean alternating the
peoples from Germany.
General Allenby has been appointed
commander in chief Of all the Allied
forces occupying Asia Minor. This
step was taken by the Allied supremel
council as a solution OF the increaslngl
difficulties growing out OF Italian and
Greek rivalry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
TO SELECT WINTER STYLES.

w 4. Zimmerman, manager Of the
Arrow Clothes shop. No. 703 Market
street, accompanied by Mrs. thinner
man will leave tomorrow for New
York where they Will remain for a
week 10 attend the convention Of the
managers and officials Of the twenty
three stores Of the Arrow Clothes Shop
Company which will be held at the
Hotel Commodore.
New fall styles OF suits and over
coats will be discussed and picked by
the managers from their stores.
I. Miller and John Gilbride will have
charge Of the store during Mr.. thinner
mans absence.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
WESLEY EPWORTH LEAGUE.

A special meeting Of the Epworth
League OF Wesley NJ. Z. Church was
held at the home Of w. J. Driscoll on
Thursday evening to elect officers. Dur
ing the absence Of Miss Alma Crowl'
secretary Mr.. Driscoll fllled that chair
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows President. J. w. Turner; first
yice-presidcnt. Miss Olrve Jordon; sec
ond vice-presidant. Miss Patience
Thompson: third vice-president, Miss
Mary Eckman: fourth vce-president,
Thomas Moore; secretary, Miss Alma
Crowl: financial secretary Neil Con-
nelly: treasurer. Miss Beatrice Peters
pianist. Miss Edith Nallsau: assistant
pianist. Miss Edna Peters. Leslie Nc
Callister and Miss Edith Naleau were
appointed captains Of membership
teams.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
THEsE ARE SEEING AMERIcA.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Townsend and
Miss Helen Townsend left yesterday
Tor an extended trip through the Mid
ole West and Western part Of the
United States They will visit Yellow
stone Park, and expect to Join the other
Milmingtonans who are on their irfp
seeing America Firstn Among tho
locol persons west tbs summer are
Josiah Marvel and his children Miss
Jane Marvel, Miss Mary Marvel lack.
son and Josiah Marvel, Mrs. William K
dupont, and children. Miss Polly and
Miss Wilhelmina dupont and MIR and
Mrs. Reginald :. Huidekoper. They OK.
pect to be away until September /.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
HAVE HELD No MEETING
TO TALK OF PAY RAISE

Although members Of the local Street
Car Employees Union have not made
any formal demands up the traction
company for a wage increase it was
said this morning that the crews have
discussed the subject in an informal
way. This statement was made by G..
+. Smith, a member OF the executive
committee Of the union. Mr.. Smith
said that no meetings have been held
to discuss the wage question.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MOTHERS CLUB
RETURNS FROM SHORE

The Mothers Club OF Old Swedes
Church, Of which Miss Mabel Hopes
is directress returned this week from
Behoboth Beach after a. two-weeksI
outing. There were present nifty moth
ers and children who were much bene-
tited by their outing This is an an
nual event Of the club, and is always
looked forward TO with pleasure both
by the children and their parents
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
mR Clay a VISITOR.

The Rev. Albert f. Clay, former
vicar Of Old Swedes Church is the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bringhurst Mr. Clay is now rec
tor OF an Episcopal Church IN Phila-
delphia. During July he will be IN
charge OF the services at Trinity P p
Church in the absence Of the Rev. Fred
nrick N kirkIls
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
PARCEL POST RATE REsToRFn

WASHINGTON, July i9-The pre-war
rate Of twelve cents a pound on parcel
post packages 10 Germany was re-es-
tablished by the Post ONCE Depart
ment. The limit Of weight on such
packages is eleven pounds
Announcement also was made that
the domestic letter rate Of two cents
an ounce in effect when mail went di-
rectly from one country to the other
would be re-established as soon as
direct steamship lines had been re-
stored.
Exchange of money orders with Ger
many will not be resumed pending the
negotiations Of a new treaty. which
)fflcials said was made necessary by
he decline in the value Of the German
mark
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Y. ". 6. A. CALENDAR

Tuesday, 7.3O p. m.-open night, club
rooms.
Wednesday 80 p. m.-Wapanachh
Camp Fire
Thursday-VisAors' day, Holiday
House.
Saturday-Week-end party, Holiday
House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
LAWYERS CAMP OUT.

Deputy Attorney General Frank b..
speakman and William F. Smalley, at
torney. are on a canoeing trip at the
iheadwaters OF the Delaware river in
New York state. They are camping
out and enjoying the life. The trip is
taken annually by Mr.. Smalley.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MOTOR CORPS sUsPENDs WORK.

The Red Cross Motor Corps has sus-
pended active service until September
1. One Of the trucks Of the corps has
been loaned to the Home Service de-
partment Of the Red Cross and the
other is in use by the Canteen depart
ment. The large sightseeing motor
bus was taken TO Philadelphia this
week for repairs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
AT SHEIIpnT pinK

Tonight will be the last opportunity
for seeing the excellent vaudeville bill
which is being offered in the Family
Theatre at Shellpot Park but an ex-
cellent one has been booked for next
week and there will be no let up in
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
POSTPONE sTRAwRIDE.

The strawride announced to be given
tonight by the Wilmington Skating
Club has been postponed until later
date.