davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
WELCOME RECTOR
TO I'm lNUEl
Former Service Men Among
Those Who Greet the
Rev. G. r. Clash
FORMER GOVERNOR
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Emmanuel Episcopal Church wei
coined their new rector, the Rev
Charles r. Clash, at a reception las
night, in the parish house, under tn,
auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary, tn,
Girls Friendly Society, and the Mems
Club. there were four hundred present
The address Of welcome was deliv,
cred by former Governor Charles ID
Miller, who was introduced by Franz
r. Schoonover. president Of the Mems
/ Club. The Rev. Frederick VI. Kirkus
rector Of Trinity Church, also spoke.
Among those in attendance wera
many former service men, and as Mr.
Clash served for over a year in France
there were frequent exchanges of re-
m niscences Of the World War. The
new rector was formerly dean at the
Cathedral in the Philippines, serving
under Bishop Brent
II was expected that the Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond, rector of Immanuel
Church for a period Of thirty years,
would be present, but his former par
ishi0ners were keenly disappointed by
the receipt OF a telegram that he was
taken suddenly III and was confined TO
a hospital at Charlottesville, Va.
Included among the clergy present
were: The Rev. Robert Bell Doctor
Donaehy, Doctor Skelion and the Rev.
Charles r. Dubell.
Music was furnished by Charles Nc
Guinness string orchestra. Refresh
ments and dancing followed. The com
mittee in charge consisted of Mrs.
Charles r. Miller, Mrs John Bancroft.
w. J Fisher, Jr. Mrs. William Bush
and Frank r. Schoonover.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
10 a. m.-Staff meeting. club rooms.
p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
Z p. m.-Mandolin class, club rooms.
s p. m.-Mandolin Club. club rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire,
club rooms.
Thursday.
6i5 p.' m.-Sing, Wollaston Hall.
$50 p. m.-Discussion class for girls,
club rooms
7.30-S.3O p. m.-Gymnasium class,
High School
Friday.
4 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
Saturday.
2 p. m.-Hike, starting from club
rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Thanksgiying party, club
rooms.
Sunday.
Club rooms open from 10 p. m.
5.30-6.30 p. m.-Supper for gills, club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
HOW BAD WAS SHE.?

(An Editorial by the Society Editor.)
If you could not tell man every
thing in your past life, would you
marry him?H
This is a question that's being
warmly debated by women folks in
one Of the great periodicals.
OF course. every woman must
settle for herself just how much Of
her record she should risk telling.
There are women with perfectly
good records who certainly wouldn't
marry him should they tell every
thing in their lives. for the reason
That he'd be too aged and decrepit
to marry before they got through
But the question really implies
that there is a decidedly weak spot
In the woman's life, that might cause
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

her to conscientiously pass up the
chance Of connubial bliss. and the
question is unfair and hardly worth
discussion without Information as 10
what The sin was.
Both women and men commit acts
that should bar marriage, but the
woman guilty only of the o dinary
weaknesses needn't let her conscience
beat her out Of yoking and leading
up to the altar her chosen man.
She viii not pick out "a man who
will tell everything in his life, or
who hasn't fair assortment OF
weaknesses to repent.
II she does find such a one, she
couldn't risk spelling the miracle by
marrying him.
such one doesn't belong in mar
riage, but in heaven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
GoLpEY MUM REUNION.

Goldey Col , Alumni Association
Will eclipse ali former annual reunions
in the function to be held tomorrow
evenn ng in the ballroom of the Hotel
dupont. The reunion will include
election of officers, banquet, and dane
ing. and will begin at 7.i5 o'clock. The
dancing will take place between the
courses of the banquet. This dinner
dance will be new feature at the
GOldey annual meeting.
There Will be sing ng, class yells, and
speaking The principal address will be
given by E. j. Cattell, of Philadelphia.
The chairman Of the banquet commit
tee is II. p. Gunby; treasurer, A. N.
Kalmbacher. Miss Rielta NJ. Emerson
is president Of The alumni
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Parties

Many showers have been held recent.
ny in honor OF Miss NJ Gertrude Ed
ridge who's marriage to Luther a
Cloud. Jr.. will take place in the nea,
future. On last Wednesday night al
the home of Miss Katharine Longleld
the young women OF the engineering
department Of the e. /. dupont Com
pany gave a shower in honor Of th9
bride -to-be Hnd presented TO her a
Martha Washington sewing table.
4 variety shower was given Miss
Eldridge on Thursday evening by Miss
Mary Archer and Miss Marion Sellers
at The home Of Mrs Minnie r. Vaa-
sant No 1910 West Ninth street. Many
other social features are planned in
.honor OF The brlde-elect before her we'd
ding.
Julia NJ. Story Chapter, order East
ern Star, is holding a dance in the
New-Century Club this evening.
Delmarvia Lodge. No. 50, womans
Auxiliary, Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainnen, Will give dance in Pythian
Castle on Thanksgiving night.
A surprise party was recently given
30 Miss Miriam Reches at her home,
No 2i2i Tatrall street, in honor Of her
eighteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in gdmes, dancing and singing
Those present were the Misses Leah
Borish. Sarah Lamden, Dorothy Miller,
Lena Kates. Sophia Cathman, Miriam
Reches and Sarah Leopold, Alfred Sion
sky. Myer Bor'sh, Myer Welner, Cecil
Ostrow. Louis Katcs. John Frankfurt,
Jos ph Bruer, and Samuel Keil
a dance will be given by the Shep-
herds OF Delaware tomorrow evening
in Pyth6n Castle.
Members Of Corps. No. 6, Girl Reserves
OF the Y. w. C. A., gave a masked party
in the West End Reading Room last
night The gymnasium was decorated
by the members OF the outings and in
ings committee. The decorations were
lanterns, llags and paper garlands.
Miss Esther stout, advisor Of the
corps, was assisted by her sister, Miss
Martha p. Stout Captain Haley, Of the
Boys Club, and John A. Martin, Of the
Community Service. A flashllght pic
ture was taken by J. A. Brehn, pho
tographer.
Many persons who attended the Fri.
day evening performance OF "'rhe
Merry Whlrl." have asked who the
young woman was that wore the Hem
mingway hat purchased by H.G. Has
kell. The charming model was Miss
Eleanor Montgomery, who danced In her
graceful mpnner In both the Chinese
dance and cabaret scenes The hat
which brought $50 was worn with a
beautiful gown Of black satin and
silver cloth.
Quite a bit OF favorable comment has
also been passed on the unique gown
Of gold and burnt orange worn by Miss |
Esther Butler in the cabaret scene. |
The gown Is a Lucille model and Is
valued at $500 II wis presented e. |
Miss Butler by professional dancer
Tor the occasion.
Mss Butler was the assembler Of the
lhihese dance, and after Saturday
lights performance was entertained at
he Hotel dupont by those who took
'art in the dance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

machines as a regular part OF their
training
This fall the school also inauguraied
two additional night school courses ;
one in higher accOuntancy and business
administration: the other in salesman-
ship and business administration.
This years class is the thirty-thirf
to be graduated by the institution. IT
numbers 100 members. One graduate,
Floyd B Turner, is to receive two di-
plomas, making t0i diplomas issued lo
this years class.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association will be held in the main
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont, on
Thursday evening. at 7.i5 o'clock. E. j..
Cattell, Of Philadelphia. is TO be the
chief speaker at the dinner. The fun
program Of the exercises follow:
Music, beginning promptly at 730 P. NJ.
Playhouse Orchestra,
Arthur H. Clarke, Director
March, Cadillac ................Cl Clarke
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night"
Suppe
Selection, "Maytime" .Rombers
Community Singing,
led by William P. White
Faculty, Guests and Graduates enter.
Prayer ...... Rev. Robert Watt, d d.
Waltz. Bubbles" ........ .Kelbrovin
Introductory remarks by the presiding
officer Hon William G. Taylor, Mayor
Of Wilmington.
Of Diplomas,
w. e. Douglas,
President Of GOldey College.
Fox Trot, MANDY" ............ Berlin
Address, Bishop VIM F. Mcdowell, d. D.,
of Washington.
Rev. L. Franklin Smiley, n. d.
March. Gates Of Gladness". ......Rule
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
ALL is VANITY.
Editorial by the Society Edltor)
n OESNT it make you weary to hear some hunk Of
- man brag Of his Of humOr?

Editorial Dy tne society EOltOr.)
n OESNT it make you weary to hear hunk OF
~ man brag of his sense of humOr?
Or Of his for music7
Or Of his memory2
OF his sicktuitiveness or his sense of economy or
his patriotism?
Either these traits were born in him. else he
grounded and imbedded in these fundamentals by his
folks probably his mother.
The scatterwit is born that way, and can't help IT,
The cautious conservative careful exact child is that
way from his crib; every time, sir.
The mothers character and the life of the babe months
before 1t was born, largely determined what the big
boastful rascal would have to goa about forty years
thence.
And the weary hours mothers spend grounding and
grinding things into the thick careless skulls of boys
Hours that spent all in vain but that leave their
impress for time and eternity
The wit you think so we'll Of the resourceulness Of
your nature the character you have that's worth men,
fionng, TO your credit usually than the color
of your eyes, the shape your nose or the com
pound fracture Of the tbia that the old mule handed you
when you looked your shoulder you were
unhitching.
And the only you square your private account
to devote your energy your patience your best
effort to the cultivation and nurture and upbringing OF
other heir of the ages and lucky he'll be if he has
good a dad as you did.
Dragging, feeling proud, over mental or physical
qualities is silly, but it's form ego that gets the best
Of us.
Many hold greanesses all their own but their
failures due to mysterious providence if they would
reverse the formula they would come the truth
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
BEACON C UB HAS
DELIGHTFUL NIGHT

Last night long will be remembered
by 300 graduates and students of the
Beacon Business College who gathered
in the rooms Of the college in the odd
Fellows Building for the first recep-
tion OF this season given by the Bea-
com College Club to the students Of the
college.
une Of the large classrooms had been
stripped Of its bus'ness-like furniture,
and turned onto banquet hall There
were effective decorations OF palms,
flags. pennants. stroamers, and subdued
lights rejecting the blue and req colors
of the scnooi. Never in the history Of
the club was the Beacon spirit so dom
nate as on this occasion.
The evening opened with a bus ness
meeting at which several matters Of
Importance were disposed Of. Among
the important items discussed was that
Of "a membership drive to be launched
by a committee and confined entirely,
for the present, TO the students OF the
college. II was reported by the secre-
treasurer that the club member
ship at present totals 297, and it is felt
by the executives Of the club that this
figure will be doubled during the en-
suing year, A special effort will be
made to reach this figure before the
spring at which lime the annual ban
quet will be given at the Hotel du-
POnt
After the business meeting the even
ing was turned over TO the entertain
ment committee which had arranged
series Of hilarious games. AT times the
excitement produced by these games
We'd with that usually displayed at
thrilling basketball or. football game.
Handkerchlefs were used freely for re-
moving tears Of pleasure, and many a
side achcd from laughter. AZ 10 o'clock
dancing was taken up. with music FUR
nished by Mr.. GutOwitz During an
intermission someone cried. Speech,
Speech, Beacomw The president. Mr..
Jacgson, raped for order. Mr. Beacon
spoke upon the object Of the Club, and
OF The fellowship and goodwill wllicc
charactcrizes an Organization Of the
Kind after which the Beacon College
Club is fashioned.
The commercial room h9d been ar
ranged to resemble a dining room,
and it was there that ample rcfreshv
menls were enjoyed. After this pleas
ing repast, the merrymakers retired to
the hail and resumrd dancing until the
wilching hour. II was emphasized mat
This is the first Of a series Of monthly
good time in store for this Club.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
w e ddim g S

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Day and Howard
Sennett were married on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Chase. Thirty-sixth and Mar
ket strets, by the Rev. f. C. Smneld,
pastor Of Eastlake NJ. Z. Church. Only
the immediate families and intimate
friends were present.
The bride wore gray crepe de chine
with hat 10 match and carried a show
er bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Sennett left on their honeymoon trip
going South The bride and groom re-
ceived many handsome presents. Tho
groom's present TO the bride was an
aulOmOb le
on Friday evening the bride and
groom were entertained by Mrs. j.
Lowden Floyd and Mrs. Lewis Carpen-
ter at the latter's home, TNenty-llfth
and Tatnall streets
Upon their return from their honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sennelt will live in
their new home which has just been
completed at Thirty-sixth and Market
streets.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. :. ferguson, or NO.
AS Broome street. recently announced
the engagement of their daughter, TO
Harry f. Short, Of Georgetown. The
wedding will take place some time dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Miss Lucy NJ Oliver and Willard s.
Russell, both Of this city, will be mar
ried tonight in Olivet Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Joel s. Gilnllian.
Mrs. Thecla Numbers. Of No. POS 4
North Connell street announces the /
Of her daughter, Miss Eliza
,eth NJ. Nurnberg to James p Walker
II Philadelphia The wedding took
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

place on Thursday. November 10. in
the Church Of the Gesu, Philadelphia
The ceremony being performed gy
Father O'Rielly. Mr. and Mrs Walker
are living in Philadelphia. Mr.. Walker
will be remembered as serving as a
lieutenant with the 10Th Battalion, sta
TONED at French street barracks last
year
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
And Nolhlna Rut Questions.

I'm never going 10 return a lost
article to any one again." said a KAN
sas City man the other day.
"Why?" he asked.
We'll, this fellow advertised a re-
ward for the return Of his dog. and
no questions asked. And then when
/ took the dog and went up and rang
the bell his wife answered the door
Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
CONTRARY RESULT.

what do you suppose Jim's doctor
told him was the cause Of his poor
health?
What was it?"
TOO much rich food. Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Kathryn Callahan, Lena Barnes, Edna ].
May, Helen h. Norris, Josephine C.
Hughes. Minerva S KnOpp, Bessie r.
Collins, Iona NJ Fisher Marion J. Law.
Evelyn s Martin, Mabel NJ. LaBarre.
Mildred b. Abbott, Anna NJ. Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Long Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gi0gus, Mrs. Emma r. Coflln,
Mrs. Anna J. Griffith Mrs. Edith b.
sheer, Mrs. 5. Elizabeth Doughtery.
Harold Hoplar. j. Allison Buck, Harry
MCPHERSON, Edward Abbott, Irving
Grove, Myrtle Seymour, Frances Nc
Donald, John McQuaid, Harry Taylor,
James kelchner, Charles O'Neil, Charles
Elliott, Norman Han. William Fox,
Robert Andrews, John Black Irwin
Dution, William Brown. William j.
Black, A. :. Muhlhausen. J.. l.. Asay.
Archie L. Foster.
Pollyanne Branch Of the International
sunshine Society viii meet tomorrow
evening-at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Wainwright No. sos West Twenty
fourth street
The Woman's Civic Club Of Richard
son Park met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel Townsend. It
had been planned 10 meet at the home
Of Mrs. Bayard Burn, but on account OF
Mrs. Burn being called out Of town the
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
Townsend
The principal speaker Of the after
non was Miss Gertrude Blodgett. Of the
Home Economics Department, Woman's
College, at Newark. She gave "a help
ful talk.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
panes

DoctOr-Did you open both window
in your sleeping room last night as
Ordered2
Patient-No. doctor. not exactly
There's only one window in my room
but ! opened it twlce.-Boys' Life.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Lost Forever

Edth-so that rich old bachelor
didn't propose.
Madge-No, he ate six meals at that
summer hotel where they advertise
home cooking and decided TO stay
single.-BOston Transcript
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Grace sewing Society Of Grace NJ. E.
Church. viii hold It's annual sale OF
aprons OF an kinds. fancy work and
candy tomorrow afternoon and even
ing in the church house. A supper with
tempting menu will be served from
$50 o'clock until 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Division Mo-. A. o H.. viii hold It's
masquerade dance in 81. Joseph's Han
on the Brandywine this evening
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The Koo Roo Club will hold Us an
nual Thanksgiving dance in lhe New
Century Club, on Friday evening NO
vember %. Herzberg's orchestra VIII
furnish music.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Miss Lucy NJ. oliver and Willard S
Russell, both Of this city, will be mar
ried tonight in Olivet Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Joel s. Gilnllian.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The November meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary society Of Union NJ E.
Church. will be held tomorrow after
noon az o'clock 0i the home Of Mrs.
Annie White. S01 jackson street
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

prof. David A. McCabe, Of Princeton
University. win lecture at the New Cen
iury Club tomorrow evening at elo
o'clock on industrial Unrest This
lecture is open TO non-members at the
usual rate.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12
SCHOOLS OPEN
Langdon Memorial

Langdon Memorial School
opened Wednesday. The enroll.
ment for this year is the biggest
in the history of this splendid
institution. The girls are com
ing in on every train and many
have applied for whom there is
no room. Our excellent school
has for the first time the entire
faculty Of the preceding year.
This indicates that the teachers
are pleased with the work and
that Miss Stewart is pleased with
her faculty. We predict u src-
cessful year for Langdon school.
It is with unstinted appreciation
that we see and know the thorough
work accomplished by Miss Anna
Belle Stewart and her faculty
and fortunate indeed are the de-
serving girls who enter this
school and reap the benefits of
it's guidance and training. Tho
personal of the student body
grows better with each year.
May we have it ever with us
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12
Mt. Vernon Graded
and Hieh'School

The Graded and County High
School opened Monday with
every reason to believe it will be
the best school in It's history
Prof Lyon, after a years's war
service, is again with us as prin
cipal. We feel sure he is the
logical man for the place. His
leadership and discipline as
as teacher for our boys and girls
has been tried and tested and
not found wanting. We trust
he will have the earnest support
and hearty cooperation of the
student body and the citizenship
of our town and county. Prof.
Lyons message given at the
of the school was lnspir-
ms and convincing of the genuine
and wholesome purpose OF his
work. Miss Stewart was pres.
ent as usual, giving her earnest
and loyal support to school work.
Her address was greeted with
Enthusiastically L. w. Beth
urum can always be depended
upon in matters educational.
His presence and his speech
was much appreciated. The
large attendance of students and
patrons point to a successful
years work.
Following is the faculty:
D. H. Lyon, Prin., Instructor
n. S. Mathematics and Science.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12

persau fu2s s. local''ra1erchatr,
making unreasonable profits on
any article they carry they should
be. reported to the community or
Hig Cost OF Living Com mittee
and have the case investigated
lit is profiteering, that drives
bushes from our county. 1t
should be stopped for the gen
eral welfare of our citizens.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12

Miss Anna X. Baugh, OF Berea
Instructor H. S. Latin aud Eug'
lish.
Miss Mamie Barnett, of Hart
ford. Instructor II. S. French
and History.
Miss Myrtle Bryant, Mt. Yer.
non, Teacher 9TH and 9Th Grades.
Miss Ruth Mullins. Mt. Yer.
non, Teacher 5th and 9th Grades.
Mr.. John Lair. Mt. Vernon,
Teacher 4th Grade.
Third grade teacher to be sup
piled.
Miss Edith Phillips, of Wilde.
Teacher end Grade.
Miss Georgia McFerron, Mt.
Vernon Teacher Ist Grade
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12

The tendency to buy goods
from mail order houses is on the
increase. Many such houses are
flooding the comfy with cata-
logues and pictures. 1t is fascin-
a,iug to order and receive things
from the city. This is either a
loss to the purchaser and our
country merchants or we have
profteers In our midst. If any
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Aid Sent to Disabled
Shipping Board Vessel
Wooden Steamer Ammoonsic
Leaking Fore and Aft With
Engines Disabled

The derelict destroyer Seneca Of The
Coast Guard Service WAS sent out yes
terday to locate and assist the wooden
steamship Ammcnoosic. which reporte d
by wireless on Sunday as being dis
abled and leaking in latitude 49,:
north, longitude 60:23 west
The vessel. which is one OF the Nal-
sine products of The United States
Shipping Board, lett Norfolk October s
Tor Rotterdam. Her engines became
disabled and she was reported to he
leaking fore and aft. II was reported
that the steamship Port Chalmers also
was in distress, but this was disproved
yesterday by wireless message from
that vessel explaining that she haG
called for aid for the Ammonoosic.
The steamship Hatchie OF the United
States Shipping Board, which caught
fife at sea and whose turbine engines
were destroyed, Was towcd into Nor
folk yesterday by the Coast Guard
cutter Gresham. She was bound from
San Francisco for Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

use OF serums and antiseptics; proper
planning Of the soldiers diet success.
fully combatted scurvv: the systematic
destruction of body vermin eradicated
typhus fever. trench fever and relapS
ing fever, while epidemics OF malaria
were prevented through the elimination
of flies and mosquitoes.
The speaker said that. despite the i'm
portance Of the work of the SANITARY
branch OF the service. The surgeon
general Is not member of the staff
he said tha. General Pershing, on his
own initiative. had put three mesicsl
officers Oh his own staff during th,.
war.
DR. Peterson urged that army med
cal training be made part Of the curric-
ulum IN medical colleges and that army
medical officers he delegated to super
wise <.
Martin Conboy. who was director ~
the draft in New York. told the audi
ence that 29.6 per cent Of all he men
examined by draft boards IN the United
States had been physically unft. iha,
native born were, on an average found
superior to foreign born. out that there
was no apprecisble difference between
the children Of natives and the native
born children OF fore grerS