davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
MISS HUTCHlN, HOSTESS
AT CAMP MEADE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. May i2.-Ralph shall
ross. son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Serick +.
hallcross. has returned from overseas
nj Is now al Camp Dix. y. j.. expect
ng 20 soon receive his discharge.
Miss May Iiuichin has accepted a po-
sil,on as receiving hostess at Camp
Meade. Nd.
Miss Elma Roberts Of Mo0restown. y.
J.. and Emerson Roberts Of pittsburg.
Pa. visited their mother Mrs. I. p.
Roberts. last week.
NN.ss Anna Wilson has returned from
visit 10 her brother, Harold Wilson
n Baltimore. Nd.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Irving II. Mctten
" New York. have been spending the
week with his father and sisters.
Lieutenant Merritt y. Lockwood has
1ccn spending several days with his
mother. Mrs. Nellie G. Lockwood.
Miss Anna Frame OF Bridgeyillc is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Manl0vc d.
Wilson.
James 4. Ford died at HIS home at
.assafras. MI, last week, after srort
.lncss.
4 meeting was held at The oflce OF
Elias NJ. Shallcross last week. 20 reor-
yanize the MiddlctOWn Athletic Asso-
,iaiion and these officers were elected
PRESIDENT. Harry T. Preston: secretary,
elias NJ Shallcross; treasurer, James L.
Nails: manager. Bayard Ninyard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
PLAYHOUSE CURTAIN
GOES DOWN SATURDAY

The final week OF the Playhouse
season begins this evening. when
Messrs. Lee ond J. J. shubert viii pre-
sent Irene Fenwick in Those Who
Walk in Darkness"
Miss Fcnwick Is well-kn0wn 20 all
theatregoers who recall With her name
many plays In which she appeared and
which she made all the more delight
ful because OF her presence. Her re-
cent appearance in 'Mary's Ankle Is
the best remembered production.
Besides Miss Fenwick there Is cast
supporting her that Is especially no
table for ability and fame. II com
poses such stars as COnsuela Bailey. an
ingenue OF not a little fame, who has
appeared at various times as The lead
ing lady for John Drew in BABY Mine
and "Fsir and Warmer; Mary shaw, a
Bernard shaw heroine and famous ac-
tress; Marie Haynes. a character play
er, Arthur Shaw, William Harrigan,
George W. Wilson, Edward OConnor
and Jerome Drummer.
The locale OF the production Is New
York OF the present day; the charac-
ters real human beings Of present day,
New York and conditions as are pre-
valent there. II Is the work OF owen
Davis whose most recent claim OF
fame IS found by his writing Of For
ever After" in which Alice Brady Is
appearing in New York.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Is FIRE CHIEFS
AUTO H00D00 CAR?

While az Ninth and Walnut streets
late Saturday night where IL had taken
Assistant Fire Chief Simmins 20 an
alarm of flre az Box No. G. the automO-
bile operated by Chief Simmons fig
ured In It's third accident when II was
struck by the Delaware truck. The
driver jumped and the small car ran
wild up Walnut street, finally smash
ing on the sidewalk near Eleventh
street. No one was injured.
The machine is the same one oper-
ated by former Assistant Fire Chief
Frank n. kindell when he was fatally
injured In January while responding 20
an alarm Of fire. The same machine a
few years ago turned turtle along the
causeway, causing The death OF Uncle
Billy Heal who was riding with Assist
ant Fire Chief Darlington.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
". A. MELBOURNE
dies, AGED 50
Deceased Employed b y
Richardson and Robbins
for 80 Years
DOVER EXCEEDS
QUOTA BY $4,000
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May i9.-William 4. Mil
bourne, aged 50 years, died at his home
Saturday afternoon, after an illness Of
several weeks. He is survived by his
wife. formerly Miss Mollie Kerbin,
daughter OF the late James Kerbin.
Mr.. MilbOurne, had been employed
over 30 years With the Richardson and
Robins Canning establishment.
Funeral services will be held tOmor-
lw afternoon, from his late residence,
hlng street, with interment at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Doycr's subscriptions 90 the Victory
Loan at the hour Of closing the banks
Saturday night, was S372, 900, being ST.
OOO more than the quota.
The Rev. James Lightbourne. young
est son OF the late Rev. A. W. Light
bourne, founder and first pastor OF the
Peoples Christian Church Of this town,
occupied the pulpit Of the Peoples
Church here yesterday both morning
and evening. Having returned from
overseas but a few weeks ago, his mes
sage 90 the Dover people was more
than interesting and entertaining. Mr..
Lightbourne saw actual service in
France and was cited for acts Of brav-
cry. His subject last evening was
France from a Box Car" dealing with
many things which had 10 do with the
world war.
Inquiries among farmers and fruit
growers as 20 any damage that might
have occurred TO crops. by last weeks
continued rain and cold spell, show
that no serious damage has been DONE
Reports 10 the state Board OF Agri-
culture also confirm this belief.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

DO not walt until afternoon 20 plan
the evening dinner. Haste makes waste
ful marketing and poor meals.
Sow large snappers on tho outsldes
OF the children's stockings and snap
them together when they go 10 the
wash.
Silver flsh IN a bowl with green
marbles at its bottom viii help io
carry out a cool color scheme for a
summer room.
Go TO the refrigerator every morn
ing. take account OF the lcft-ovcrs. and
plan the menus accordingly.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
HEAD OVER HEELS

u is expected that the Playhouse will
be filed 80 capacity the last three days
OF this week and that is for two rea-
sons. One OF them is because the sea
son is closing and the second and most
emphatic Is because Mltzi viii be here
In Head over Heels"
Reviewers who found their supply
OF adiectiyes and slmilies running short
have frequently compared her with the
much-loved LOtta and Maggie Mitchell
whom the past generation took TO its
heart in' the same way the present gen
Grafton has adopted Mitzl. But Mitzi Is
original. she has vivscity and quality
in her artistry. There is always the
effect " spontanoity with her and the
story told that she never plays her
part twice alike Is easily believable.
She seems TO unite The joyous hear'
OF a glad youcg girl and the alert,
rapid-nre brain OF a we'll sophisticated
woman. And Mitzi always seems TO
have some new surprise 10 offer,
she and cOnycntionaliiies are utter
strangers. She shed the myrid skirts
OF "Sari" for the disrepuiable trousers
of the implsh "Pom-Pom" and now
with a gay "Hoop-La" she is emerging
in the tights and spsngles OF a tiny
foreign acrobat in Head over Heels W
Come today for your seats FOR the
sale opened at . a. m.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SEAF0RD BOOSTERS
CLUB GETS BUSY
necIaI b Ia EvenIns journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May i2.-The Boosters
Tub held a meeting Friday night and
opened with the same enthusiasm
has marked the other meetings.
Boosters are hard at work FOR i'm
lvcmenis Of the town and their work
already commenced TO show iis or
'cts. Roland Wright. q discharged
larine gave an address. The next sup
or for the club VIII be served by the
aides Aid OF the Mount Oliyct NJ. =.
,hurch at the church parlors. Prcsi-
ent G.. C.. Thompson appointed the fol-
owing committee: lsadore Siephany.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

out Of men, doesn't itl' said a medical
friend teasingly.
NO." snapper Lou, that's ono thles
We leave to you dociors"
And they say about the dentist VINO
went 70 Itab make Rome
howlr'
Monroe city. Mo- has a letter car
rior who has Travelled a distance OF
more than five times around the world.
Hes the oldest mail carrier in point OF
service in the United States. He's never
been outside his home town, Now
there's some globe iroinns which rea-
ly gels fellow somcvhcre-also it's
gotten several million letters some
where.
Surel TWO can live as chcaply as
Onc-would like 90 live
William Wood sells coal in Morris,
Inn. But a coal bin from Bin Wood y
lust as hard to pay However, John
son Coleman is lumber dealer .ip
northern Michigan and sells wood.
Ioshua's plan OF handling sun time
was much better than monkeying with
the clocks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
At The SAVOY.

Romance and adventure. thrills and
suspence. are in J. Warren kerrigans
latest picture. "rhe End of the Game.
showing at the savoy today and to-
morrow. 10 depicts The 40 romance of
a Western gunman once a Virginia gem
tleman, and a delicate New England
sirl, who follows The santa Fc trall In
search Of gold. Lois Wilson. who has
firmly established herself I'm the hearts
of all followers Of korrigan pictures,
Is again the leading lady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
And mc Ounhl 10 knom

Irving schwerke gave a plano recital
az the hlgh school yesterday afternoon.
Wherever Mr. Schwerke has appeared
the press has acclaimed his work. and
ne has been called "Padcrewskrs twin"
by the music critic of an Indiana min
ing town.-ApplctOn WIS., Post.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

of the firm or Greenbaum Brothers. as
silent booster: Martin r. Lee, OF the
Delaware Trust Company, as oral
booster; Messrs Charles Day, William
Parson and Dorsey Blake. as a glad
hand committee.
Seaf0rd went "ovcr the top" saturday
with $1,000 more than rs quota.
William IT, Ross, son OF Mrs. Harry
e. narbee. who has been overseas, re-
turned 60 This country last week, and
arrived home Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
IIanding II 40 lhe Docfor

lt was ono of those rare occasions
when Attorney-Generd Guernsey lost
a case and he wasn't feeling so very
happy over 20.
Your profession doesn't make angels
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
(UCH IL
n, If E)

All this talk about alcoholic drinks
10 be made under the kitchen sinks,
suggests that there are those who still
think that a woman could keep a Sc
cret still.-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
AT THE QUEEN.

There are thousands OF girls who
caile from the Emerald Isle 20 seek
fortune in America and thousands OF
such girls who have been successful.
4 great many Of them have gone 10
the stage and have been successful In
the chorus. There is 50 much appeal
ing and fascinating in real Irish
beauty. blue eyes that arc merry and
almring and bright winsomc manner
isms and clever wit that sets the
beauty or like the lighting OF a beau
tiful dome.
Here in Mac Nlsrsh's picture spot
light Sadie one has a story OF such
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Attractions at the City Theatres

Thornton in a comedy sketch; Dixon.
Bowers and Dixon in a rural comedy
Falle and Burns. two returned soldiers
Cook and Perry in comedy, etc,
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

ham or bacon which mixes so well with
eggs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
At THE GARRICK.

This weeks bin at the Garrick
Theatrc-being the last week OF the
vaudeville seasons featured by a
number OF clever acts, including doc"
Waison's Bon Voyage" an elaborate
musical scenic panorama Is seven
scenes, with a lot OF good singers and
funny comedians; John MCGOWAN and
Company in THE New Yorker" Ger
irude Newman. a Jazz singer; Enos
Grazier, aerial artist; Thornton and
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SUCH Is TELEPHONE LIFE IN
NIPPON

A lady In karuiwaza called up her
house I'm Tokyo. left by the next train.
got The call and talked 20 herself in
karuiwaza six hours after she arrived
IN Tokyo. That's not a Joke. It's the
solemn truth.-Japan Times.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

Why Is 20 That a fellow who doesn't
Ike TO have his shoes STEPPED on insists
lpon sticking his feet into the street
,ar aislcf
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
At THE MAJESTIC

In "The World to Live In" we have
Alice Brady as a star. The story Is
certain 10 appeal 10 the majority OF
photoplay fans because Il Is the story
OF a girl who worked and az most OF
US work. we are being entertained by
girl who did things that are not
altogether different from any OF us
Without doubt the majority Of girls
employed in Offices today look forward
always 10 evenings. The happiest time
20 them is 20 the time when they
leave the oflce behind and their busi-
ness personality and appearance is in
the desk and closed for the time being
To dance and be entertained by
young men who have taken a liking
20 them Is what gives them the most
pleasure and which has caused many
a girl 10 calculate This Is the Life"
Rita Charles Is the heroine OF the
story in "The World % Live In and
like the average girl is filled with an
iiclpation Of what Is to come in The
evening.
Her life comes near 10 being dis
astrous but Is happily avcrted.
Mack Scnneits comedy when Love
Is Blind is the other attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Nou IIayr neari Of naInbowse


HOOD RIVER, Orc.-Tho rare phc-
nomcnon OF snowbow was witnessed
by residents Of this city recently Fine
suoy. mixed with drizzle OF rain, was
falllng. when the sun burst Tor a mo-
ment from the yelling clouds. With a
background OF snoW-covered hills on
the Washington side Of the Columbia
river. the giant bow, spanning the
gorge IN rs brilliant colors was lm-
pressively emphasized.
John Warren, Of Nashua. says an old
black hen at his home has taken upon
herself the task OF mothering a litter
OF 80 pigs, clucking and scratching
away for them, and when they lie down
she makes a serenuous effort 10 spread
her wings over them.-Liberty KAN
Advance.
Now isn't that just like a henf Here
an the world Is hollering for fried and
boiled eggs FOR breakfast and she's rails
ing pissT
However, maybe she's providing the
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

IN Those Who Walk In Darkness at
the Playhouse tonight, tomorrow end
"Wednesday night.
a girl who went ON the sblgs. Sadle's
last name Is sullivan.
Miss Marsh's appearance and ability
are especially suited for this picture
which Is showing at the Queen today
and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

in third place. will visit Argyle, which
is going great guns also. Holmead, six
games behind the leaders. should i'm
prove its position on the days compete
ton.
This has been a tough week for the
Departmental League racketers. all
scheduled matches being postponed.
which will give Secretary Louis |. Doyle
considerable worry in arranging for the
DELAYED competitions AS matters stand
all dates left open on the regular sched-
ule for the playing of postponed con-
tests have been filled in. and it will he
necessary to run in some competition
each week in addition to the regularly
listed clashes on Tuesday and Thurs
day. Only a week is available in Au-
gust, AS it is necessary to determine a
& hampton to play in the city title series
by The second eek in that mfonth-
Matches postponed this week follow:
Tuesday-War VS.. Commerce. Stand
ards courts: Interior VS.. Treasury. Mu-
nicipal courts: Interstate VS.. Smithson-
ian. Smithsonian courts. 1.-TWO contests
postponed from July b
esterday-COmmerce vs.. SmlthSon-
ian. Standards courts; Justice Trade vs.
Shipping Emergency, Municipal courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
AMATEUR TEAMS
IN CLOSE GAMES
War Risk, CIoffeps and
Southern All Win League
Contests by One Run.

War Risk won a we'll played game
from Finance by 3 to i'm the Depart
mental League yesterday by scoring
three runs in the sixth inning. Finance
staged a rally in the eighth. getting
both its tallies then. War Risk called
a halt before the count could be dead
locked. Finance made ten hits to five
for War Risk, but also chalked up six
errors to two for the winners. and mis-
plays were the deciding factors.
Cloffeps by defeating Gun Division
to ? in twelve innings yesterday won
one of the hardest fought and best
played games in the Navy Yard League
this season. Buscher was the victor
over kircher in pitchers battle. al
lowing five hits to seven the losing slab
man yielded. kircher was the steadier.
issuing no passes against three by
Buscher and struck out fourteen men.
while the winning curver famed only a
trio. Crooke's and McBrides stick
work helped the winners to victory,
each of these players getting two safe
ties.
Three counters in the seventh inning
gave Southern a 4 to 3 victory over
Union Station in the Terminal Y. NJ. {.
all its runs in the last two sessions,
putting two over in the ninth in rally
that threatened to at least tie the score
Hutchinson pieched for the winners,
while Naples and kagle saw mound
duty for the losers.
Printers had an easy time defeating
Liberty League in the Government League
yesterday, to ], four runs in the
seventh inning putting the game on ice.
The winners outhit and outfielded the
losers. Pitcher Webb got three of the
winning teams twelve hits.
Gibraltar Athletic Club won another
game yesterday. adding Saxo Athletic
to its long string of victims. The
Gibraltars will play two games Sunday.
meeting the Movie, Operators in the
morning and Foxall Athletic Club in the
afternoon.
The st. Eliza beth nine defeated the
Tool and Miscellaneous team of the
Navy Yard League yesterday. to /.
making the fifth successive victory for
the winners. Lloyd of st. Elizabeth
struck out twelve men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
College Course Suggestions.

There have been recent discussions
of the enormous demand for the
trained and educated athletic instruc-
tor. Not only was this true through
out the war. but it is becoming doubly
true now that the day dawns of in
dustrial and plant athletics. In other
words, none of the colleges are cut
ting off their athletic instructors. but
increasing the force and, If they IN
tend following out their program for
greater distribution of sport among
| the mass, they will have to still fur-
Their increase the number of men.
In connection with this comes the
point that this athletic instructor.
coach, trainer or director mas Tar
more intimate connection with the boy
in college or with the youth in the
plant than any other man. We rec
ogniZed for long time that the coach
or trainer of college teams has lar
more direct influence upon them NOR
ally and physically than any member
of the faculty of the university. And.
moreover, he comes in touch with them
constantly and hence one thing that
has been impressed upon all college
authorities is the essential fact that
a man occupying a position of this
kind must be Of the very highest type
in all respects.
IL 10 SCIy ihtCi ColiAS " hotcs III
this connection. that l have just re-
ceived letter from a man who fol-
lows these things closely. urging that
the universities establish a regular
chair of athletics, where, as he puts
it, the professional athlete may be
trained. educated and graduated with
an athletic degree; that his course
consist of whatever major sports he
decides to follow, working, playing
and instructing knowledge of all the
others. courses = hygiene, first aid.
sanitation, dietetics, physiology, chem
istry, etc. Although entered in the
athletic department. all other branches
of the university, except membership
on the university teams. should be
open to him, and he could and would
Here is the summary of the way my
correspondent thinks such plan
would work out:
LAS a professional such a student
would not be allowed to compete on
the university teams, but there would
be nothing to prevent him from hav-
ing teams Of his own. This would re-
suit in the forming of another inter-
collegiate league, an intercollegiate
championship played at the end of
each season between the winning
amateur and professional teams and
the amateur and professional teams
could have the benefit Of practicing
with one another"
Upon graduating the university
would give to the world an educated
man fit to act as instructor in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
IMPORTANT TENNIS
PLAY TOMORROW
Washington Association and
Suburban League Matches
Bear on Titles.
RI ". IL. HOTEL.

Chevy Chase Club and Columbia Coun-
try Club tennis teams are scheduled to
play a Washington Association match
tomorrow afternoon on the latter's
courts that viii have considerable bear
ing on the pennant race. Should Chevy
Chase win it will he placed in a posi-
ton whereby tn" worst it could get
would he tie for the flag. but if CO.
lumbia is successful both il and Dunn
barton viii be pat within reach Of. the
championship. If Columbia loses il will
be entirely ont OF the running. With
Connie Doyie ana Fred Harris. both eN-
peCted to he in the lineup. Columbia
is favored to wiz.
In the Suburban Tennis League to-
morrow the leading Euclid team will en-
terrain Home club. Holmead. the run
rer-up at present. viii he host to the
tail-end Bureau of Standards. and the
last travelling Racuet combination. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
CAMPERS TO HOLD
A CANOE REGATTA
Fifteen Events of Comic and
Stunt Nature on Program
for Sunday.

An old fashioned campers canoe
regatta such as was held before the
war, Will be staged Sunday on the
upper Potomac. The course will be
about 100 yards and the finish will
Canoe Club camp. Only bona -fide
campers are eligible and the en-
trance fee is 800 for the men and
- cents for the women. Suita BILE
! prizes will be awarded.
me hiteen events are principa lly
OF comic or stunt nature, calculated
to give fair show to all competitors
and to place racing experience at a
minimum.
Entries may be made with j. V Haz-
zard Colonial Canoe Club camp, UP
to the day of the regatta The events.
which will start at O'Clock, are as
follows:
Gunwale single. standing on the
stern seat.
All hands quad. four padded with
the hands.
Mixed tandem, using the handles to
paddle with
Gunwale tailend. standing on the
rear seat. proceed as in regular tail
end
Backward tandem. position as in
regular tandem. paddle backward
Ladies tandem. a straight event.
Upset and rescue. two-man event
One man starts from each line At
the second gun the man starting from
the finish upsets his canoe, filing 10
with water The other man comes
alongside. picks up the man in the
water. clears the upturned canoe Of
water takes it aboard his craft and
proceeds to the hnish. The man in
the water may not assist.
Gunwale tandem. standing on the
seats.
Single double blade). position as in
regular double blade using two sin
gle blades held together. No tieing al
lowed
Ladies single. a straight event
The bounce. standing in the stern.
bounce the canoe to the finish. Steer
ing with the paddle permitted. but
no padding.
Backward single. position as in reg
ular single, paddle backward.
Reachslider tandem, seated on the
bottom just forward of stern thwart.
Both the woman and the man may
paddle.
Paddle and swim. paddle away from
the start. as in singles. At the second
gun jump overheard and swim to the
finish, towing the canoe.
Tandem double bIade), position as
in regular tandem. double blade. using
single blades held together. No tie,
ing allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Poor Gymnastics.

1t is poor gymnastics when the main
object is to expend a certain number
of foot-pounds Of energy to secure
increase in cardiac and pulmonary
activity, without care being taken
that these organs are put under the
most favorable conditions to meet the
increased demand upon them 1t is
poor gymnastics IL we desire to as
found the world bv nicely finished
and smoothly gliding combinations Of
complex movements fit to be put into
the repertoire OF a ,uggler. or by ex-
hibitions of strength vying with
those of a Sandow. If we do not take
into consideration lha effects on the
vital functions.
Look at those fellows" said a ply
stefan. built like giants and rotten
inside" True he was speaking Of a
lot of big colored men. but he found
tina: same thing in others. Men with
stiff muscles and slow movements,
men with shoulders pulled forward
and no chest expansion, breathing al
most wholly with their abdomens
What we want Is :uppleness, chest
expansion, resistive force. and en-
durance and these do not come from
great bulgfng knots of muscle, nor
from extraordinary feats of strength.
Copyright By Otis r. Wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Lavan Starts Triple Play.

In twelve-inning game yesterday
between Philadelphia and st. Louis,
which the former won, to 0, a triple
play was accomplished.
In the fourth inning, with men on
second and third and none out, Sick
ing hit a liner to Lavan, who touched
second and threw to third for the
third out.
Meadows and Jacobs, pitchers ex-
changed by st. Louis and Philadelphia
on Monday. faced each other in q
sensational pitching duel.
Meusefs single. a wild throw by
Di1hoefer on Luderus' sacrifice and
Whftted's single scored the only run.