davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
RUILnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is4
sued a permit to William D. Haddock
and Company TO erect a store at No.
i03 West Ninth street to cost s56s3.
The property will be constructed for.
the Brandywine Realty Company.
The same builder was also grantecs
permit to make an addition at No.
14i3 Oak street to cost $500.
Other permits issued were 10 J. n.
Stevens to make repairs for p. p.
Young on South Market street, TO cost
$3.50.
To Charles NJ Woolsey 10 make an
addition at No. 1927 Lancaster avenue
to cost $50.
TO Charles Pote to make an addition
at No. 1906 dupont street. IN cost 5000
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
SPEARATAN-BILLER
'psslsl s,l,., 10 The Evening Journal

special TO The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. July 9.-Miss Lillian Mas
on Speakman, daughter OF Mr. ana
YRS. j. Harvey Speakman. OF Smvrno
ma Edward Carl Bnleb. OF Bnrfaio
we're married at the brides home a.;
io.5o o'clock, Saturday morning nv
ne Rev Thomas Getz hin Mr. aDd
urs. Biileb left Smyrna Saturday after
loon, for Cumberland, Md, where thev
VII make their home.
Mr.. Daniel Jones. OF Wilmington is
The guest OF Mrs. Warner w price n,
smyrng; the Rev. T. Guy Owens oi
smyrna, has returned from a visit N
3etterton, Nd; Joseph Wise. son Of
he Rev. W. A. Wise, OF smyrna. has
accepted the position OF clerk at the
Hotel Chesapeake. Betterton. Md. for
he remainder OF the summer: Mrs.
iordon Edwards. OF Washington. D. C..
md son Clifford. are visitors Of Mrs.
edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
jootie.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
P d II & i G S

The girls Of Wesley Church will
hold a lawn fete tomorrow evening. on
the church lawn. Ice cream, cake.
candy, flowers and lemonade will be
sold. Mrs. Caleb johnson will be
assisted in serving the ice cream by
Miss Natalie O'Niell, Miss Mildred
Griffith and Rebecca Hamilton, while
Miss Patty Thompson and Miss Mary
wiley will have charge OF the candy
booth. Miss Beatrice Peters Will take
the part OF an italian Flower Girl"
dressing in native Italian dress. The
proceeds will go towards the church
mortgage fund
Mrs. ]. w. Reybold gave luncheon
yesterday at Naaman's-on-th -the-Dela-
ware. Covers were laid for ten guests.
After the affair cards were played.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
MOTOR CORPS GIRLS DRIVE HOME.

Mrs William Staniar and Miss Helen
NJ. Harrington went down to Cape May
on Monday to drive the large sight-see-
ing car Of the Red Cross Motor Corps
to this city The Base Hospital at Cape
May has been closed. so Captain Stan
lar and Lieut. Harrington, members OF
the local Red Cross Motor Corps. were
sent down to bring the machine to
this city.
Members OF the corps who have been
at the shore have each performed ,ef-
fective service and given great pleas
ure TO the many wounded men who
were stationed there
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
I. W. c. A. CALENDAR

Wednesday, 3 p. m, stan meeting,
club rooms; p. m, hike Holiday
House: Z p. m. picnic supper and
campfire, Holiday House; 7.3O p. m,
Wapanachki campfire, club rooms
Thursday, 10 a. m. Cafeteria Com
mittee, Ninth and Shipley streets;
.p. m, wadlng party. Holiday House
6 p. m. slipper for Bell telephone oper-
ators. Holiday House; p. m, company
stunts, Holiday House.
Friday. 10 a. NJ, finance committee.
club rooms: 3 p. m, membership COM
mttee. club rooms; 3 p. m, athletic
meet Holiday House; : p. m, baby
party, Holiday House.
Saturday, 3 p. m, hike, Holiday
House; p. m, Girl Reserves pageant,
Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
We ddfmPSSl

Mr. and Mrs Nils Anderson, Of No.
2iO East Twenty-ffth street. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Howell Adams. Of this city, formerly
Of Brldgeville. Both young people are
well known in the younger social set
OF this city. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Margaret Noddings and VIII
liam John McLucas, both Of this city,
were married recently in st. James
Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BOYS CLUE CAMPS nI,r

The Boys Club, an organization COM
posed Of boys from different public
schools, is camping near Newport The
lads are chaperoned by Clarence Jones
Preston Burrowes and Oliver Brown
Three nishts each week they are given
first aid lessons at No. % school and
their membership comprises upwards
Of forty boys. They will drill At a
field day and picnic which the Neigh
borhood Club. Of No. % school will
give in Eden Park. July 26.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
At DIR. sHAw's FUNERAL.

Mrs. Thomas G.. Settle, Miss Mary r.
deNou and Mrs. Jane Pennewell. mem
bers Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association. attended on Sunday the
funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Anna Howard
shaw, late president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Funeral services were held AZ Z
o'clock at her late home. in Maylsn
near Philadelphis
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
LIEUT.. MOsELEy
GOES TO ENGLAND

Lieutenant George H. Moseley. OF
Sarnet Hadley-wood. England. who ha:
'een the guest of Mrs. W. C. Nesbitt.
eft for New York yesterday. and viii
all for England on Friday. Lieut..
'Ioseley visited this city many. times
While he and Captain Edgar NJ. Hopes,
r., were classmates at Yale Univer-
ity.
Lieut.. Moseley enlisted at the out
'reak OF the war and for three years
vas engaged in active service overseas.
te was gassed three times. wounded
ma vas cited for bravery He was a |
MEMBER OF the Canadian Machine Gun
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Loose groceries are an economy. One
pays for cans and packages.
Five eggs TO a quart OF milk is the
proportion for frozen desserts.
After using, wash scrubbing brushes
in strongly salted water and dry.
Wrap cheese first in a cloth wrung
in vinegar, and then in a dry cloth.
A neglected baby is a far more seri-
GUS proposition than a neglected
house.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
<8GStitg4fv1.

INW1GNN \
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs. Jr.
are being congratulated on the brit
OF a daughter. born yesterday, at theil
home, at "Goodstay." Mrs. Needs wa.
Miss Ellen dupont, daughter OF Gen.
eral and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bancroft sal
this week for England to visit their
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Bradford and
sons Thomas G.. and Robert Bradford
spent the weekend at Cape May, n. j.,
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
S. Garrett.
Mrs. a. Felix dupont and children
leave this week for Cape May, n. j.,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney NJ. Harrison left
last week for Kennebunkport, Me-,
where they will spend the summer. Mr..
Harrison returned TO this city today.
and expects to return to Maine later
in the summer.
Mrs. J. Ralph Bailey and daughter,
Josephine left this week for Massa-
chusetts. They expect 10 spend the
summer on the coast Of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. w. C. Nesbitt and daughter
Betty have returned from visiting
friends at Stanford, Conn.
Mrs. John F. Neary who has been
spending several days at Spring Lake,
n. j., expects TO return home tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquand and
Lieutenant John p. Marquand spent the
Fourth Of July and the weekend at
Delaware Water Gap
Mrs. J. J. Sattethwaite and Miss Alice
Sattherthwaite spent the weekend at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank II. Thomas, Miss jeanette
Thomas and Frank II. Thomas, Jr.,
spent the holidays at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland are
spending the summer at Galen Hall,
Pa.
Mrs. ]. Flndlay Van Lear has been
spending several days in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. G.. Haskell will leave this
week for Kennebunkport, Me, to spend
the summer.
Michael Sexton and daughters, Miss
Bella and Miss Dora Sexton are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Laird were week |
end holiday guests at Hotel Marlbor-
ough, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Scott, Jr.. and |
have gone to Chelsea, n. j., |
or the summer. Mr. Scott spends the |
at the shore.
Former Judge and Mrs. Daniel o.
hastings, Miss Elizabeth Hastings, Dan
ell o. Hastings,~ Jr., and Miss Elsie NJ
;axton spent the weekend at the Hast
ngs farm. Mapledale, near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Souder and
Hiss Lille NJ. Souder spent the week
nd at Cape May, N. J.
Mayor William c. Taylor and family
eft today for Ocean City, Md, to
pend the remainder OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Young, Miss Eliza
eth Young, Howard p. Young and Mr..
nd Mrs. William J. Lackey were week
nd guests at Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
ity, N. J.
Miss Isabel Lawrence, Of st. Cloud,
vice-presdent OF the Ma
onal Educational Association. is the
uest Of her niece, Miss Elizabeth
urney, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Christy Conner and
)n. J. Christy, Jr.. spent the weekend
! Rehoboth Beach.
Edward T. Janney spent the week /
I'd with relatives at Sandy Springs,
d.
Miss Francis Kennard and Wallace
. Kennard are guests at the Hotel d
1elses, Atlantic City. c
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner will c
,end the months OF July and August
nh his brother in-law Edward Smith,
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

W
Miss Mitchell the popular younger sen
ark She is the only daughter Of Dr and Mrs Samuel Che Mitchell Her
father president OF the
educator and public speaker and lecturer The Mitchell home
the
by Delaware College il was known as the Curtis mansion
Miss Mitchell Kentucky
sna She Delaware with her parents 1914 For two she
freshman in the Womns College Of Delaware she spent Sweet
in
n
bright mentality spirit Mitchell
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

]
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Kurt and
family are spending the summer at
their cottage at Chelsea, n. j.
OIr. and Mrs. James F. Nields are
spending the summer at their cottage,
at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Paul Mulln and fam
lily have taken cottage at Ocean City.
n j.. for the summer. Mr. Mullin
spends the weekend at the shore.
John Taylor Cause, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. t. Cause has returned after a
years service overseas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topkis and fam
/ lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Ginns
have taken cottages at Chelsea for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Stidham and
the Misses Ida and Mary Devine spent
the weekend at Atlantic City.
Percy Warren Green, w. L. Strahorn
and A. A. Waite spent the holidays
at the Waite cottage, RehObOth Beach.
Mrs. \. B. McMullin and daughter
Ada and Mildred. are registered at
Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, n. ].
Harvey 0. Wilson. connected with
the advertising department OF The
Evening Journal, has returned from a
ten-day visit to his home in McKees- |
port, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Newlin Of No. |
iii9 West street spent the recent hol- !
idays at Quakertown, Pa, with Mr.. |
and Mrs. Charles F. Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thoms and John
A. Thoms, Jr, spent the weekend at
Chelsea, y. J.
Caleb E. Burchenal spent the holidays
at the Traynor, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson B. Lenderman
and Miss Irene F. Lenderman spent the
weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. Mask, Jr..
were weekend guests at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore has been L
spending the past week at Collingswood,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetser OF Belle
fonte, spent the holidays at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dillon and
spent the weekend at Ocean s
City, n j.
William c. Devine and DR.. 4. J. Bert
ram were weekend guests at Rehoboth I
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wentz will
leave on Saturday for Montrose. Pa. c
where they will remain until the end
Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. w 0. Ouayle have been s
in Boston and at Cape Cod, Mass. for a
the last three weeks. 1
Miss Zillah Speakman is visiting Miss {
Helen Williams, in West Chester Pa.
John A. Lengel and family, leave. 1
tomorrow for Spring Lake, N. j., where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew D. Murphy s
have returned from Asbury Park, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones are spend Il
ng July at their bungalow, on the
Chesapeake Bay. a
Or. and Mrs f. r. Negendank. Miss
Anna Negendank and Miss Esther VIII
on will leave on Friday for Ocean p
iity, N. j., where they will remain ten 5,
lays. Ia
Miss Margaret Perkins, No. 1925 North T
Eighteenth street. Philadelphia, has re- n
urned home after spending several Il
lays with friends in this city. oi
F. Bayard Carter left today for New b,
'ork and Flushing, L. l.. where he will g.
pend a week with friends.
Miss Alice NJ Smith, daughter Of Or.
nd Mrs. Willard e. Smith, is attend
lg the national convention Of the
lpha Gamma Delta Fraternity at the u
Iotel Tudor, Nahant, Mass.
Miss Greta McElwee spent the holi- 6,
ly weekend at Lenape and West
hester as the guest OF friends
Miss Marie Gilbride has been a re-
snt guest Of friends at Dover. VI,
Carl Laffey Of st. Jones, was q re-
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
EASTERN STAR EXCIrRSoN

\ moonlight excursion Will be given
Friday evening, by st. Johns Chspter
No. 4, O. 2. s, on the steamer Brandy
wine. There will be dancing. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at 1880
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
1B i ToE 1h S

HARRINGToN-To Mr. and Mrs s,r,,.,
Harrington, of No. 5O3 West sara..t
street at the Physicians and Sureeons
Hospital. on July Z, son. seo"'
sC0TT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tbomos c..
Of No. 2l23 Biddle street. at the pbysi'
clans and surgeons Hospital, on J,,Iy x
son. ~ ""'S D.
McCLEARY-To Mr.. and Mrs Robsr, ,s.
Sieary, Of No. i121 Market street a, sh.
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital an
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
DAM RIrTAN AEII ICTEn

Dana Rutsn, OF Bellefonte was op-
Grated on yesterday at the Home
opathic Hospital, for sbscess He is
Improving.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
cent visitor here.

Miss Mary Biddle is on an indefinite
visit to her aunt Mrs. w. s Davidson,
at Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Clubs

Ilr q. r. A. Club will give a dance
in West End Reading Room on Satur-
day evening. Miss Gladys passmOre
Of the Wilmington Community Sery-
ice, is making the arrangements. as
sisted by Edward Montgomery, Miss
Marion Brown, George Willis and Miss
Catherine Donnelly. There will be
music by an orchestra and admission
will be by ticket
Aerl Branch OF the Sunshine Soclet,
VIII go On river outing TO Phnadel
phia. on the 3Ao'clock boat this after.
noon. They will make the round triI
on the boat. and enjoy a picnic sup
per. A short business session will b,
held during the river ride.
Belefonte Civcs Club met recent,
at the home OF Mrs. Edwin Buckmastei
and decided recess during July and
August The next meeting Will be
held on September ,, at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas II. Fullerton.
The rummagc sale which the club
had planned TO hold tomorrow has
Deen postponed until October.
The club will hold its annual sum
mer outing at the home OF Mrs. Flor
ence VI. Carter. e. Chesapeake City,
Md, on July 10 Mrs. Carter is the
widow OF Postmaster William Carter.
OF Edge Moor IN former years the
club always held its outing at the Car
ter home at Edge Moor.
At The recent strawberry festival
held for the new community house at
Bellef0nle. Si2J was raised Every one
In the neighborhood is working ear
nestly and enthusiastically for the new
The Boosters Club" will conduct
a field day on July 26. on the lawn
adjoining the new community house.
An interesting program is being ar
Jubiation was the keynote OF the
monthly meeting OF Central w C.. r. u.
leld yesterday afternoon at No. i0ii
street. caused by the re-
'cnt closing OF saloons throughout the
United States. Devotional exercises
conducted by Mrs. George A. Cooke
we're built around the Scripture lesson
Cast thy bread upon the waters" and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Fannie Tay-
or Hay.
Nice-presdents from the different
churches represented in the Union were
appointed as follows: st. Pauls, Mrs
Wesley, Mrs Murphey;
First Methodist Protestant. Mrs. Hay;
Scott, Mrs. II. X. Sard. Mrs. George A,
Cooke was appoitned by the president
as e-presldcnt-at-large Reports from
department superlntendents indicated
activity along all lines. A message Of
was sent Mrs 5. w Bur
mite. president OF the Thacher Union.
because Of the critical illness Of her
son and prayer was offered in their
lehalf.
Mrs. eBrtha McCaullcy Foster, presi- |
lent OF the Wilmington Y. p. h.. was |
guest at the meeting and spoke in an
manner Of plans for the
lture.
There will be no meeting Of the
nion i'm August, the next meeting be-
lg in September and will be held at
he home of Mrs. Franklin II. Jervis,
o. 1920 Gilpin avenue Al this time
le "Rainy day bags will be opened :
nd returns made Of moneys collected ,
Y that means during the summer
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Alert Branch OF the Sunshine Society
viii go On a river outing to Phnadel-
phia. on the 3,O'clock boat this after
noon. They will make the round trip
on The boat. and enjoy picnic sup
per. \ short business session will be
held during the river ride.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Carl LaffeH Of ST. Jones, was re-
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Miss Francis Kennard and Wallace
NJ. Kennard are guests at the Hotel
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Edward T. Janney spent the week
end with relatives at Sandy Springs,
Md.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
TROOPS MAY BE
CALLED In THE BIG
CHOOL FIGHT

Denver Nov. 11.-Gov Shoup will
use troops to suppress fighting be-
tween the students of the University
of Denver and the Colorado School OF
Mines. if necessary. the governor said
yesterday in proclamation issued
from the executive Offices.
Trouble between the schools broke
out on November 6. when, it is alleged,
men from the School of Mines explod-
ed dynamite on the campus at the
University Of Denver.
On November q. students from the
University OF Denver who went TO
Golden for the purpose. it is alleged, of
painting the school of Mines en-
blem. M" on Mount Zion. were cap
tured by Golden students who painted
the School OF Mines emblem on the
foreheads OF the Denver men.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Gompers Refuses
Loyalty to the
Administration
.n, uni,ra rrr...,

Washington. Nov. 11.-Abjuring 10y
atty to a temporary" administration
which violates the principles of de-
mocracy. Samuel Gofnpers. speaking
for American labor given last night
for delegates to the international Fed
eration of Trades Unions. declared
that we are tied to no administration.
but we are free men and propose to
exercise the freedom of our judg-
ment"
Mr.. Gompers told the representa-
tiyes OF labor that he did not believe
that a true understanding of the coal
miners strike had reached the Presi-
dent because of his illness.
Responding to the American labor
leaders address. Leon Jounaux. leader
OF the French labor delegation to the
international labor conference. de-
clared that If the workers Of the
United States need the assistance of
the workers OF other countries they
will get IT," as he added. frontiers
can not separate the interest Of work
ers and private interests can not sep
arate workers"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
RAW FUR SHIPMENTS.

Many OF our readers no doubt are
aware that raw furs. such as come
from this par, of the country. are
very valuable and bring good prices
at the present time-and are using
every opportunity to get their full
share of the catch.
However. the great problem is not
so much how to catch the furs and
get the pelts. as ii is in knowing
where 10 dispose of them TO the best
possible advantage. The fur game is
not alone gamble in the skins: it
may be made a real skin game
where a fellows hide is cut right out
oit his back and hung up on the barn
door TO dry ont.
Our readers can s4Se themselves
this very unpleasant experience by
carefully reading and following the
suggestions carried in the advertise
ment of the Bach Fur Company. Chi
easo, H., which ad appears in this Is
sue OF tho paper
This company has an enviable rep
utation for square dealing. has ample
capital and Is represented in all the
leading American raw fir markets OF
the world. They do not brag about
being the biggest or the best house.
their only claim IS that they. ere a
GOOD HOUSE. We believe thar the
readers of Tho Record win make no
mistake shipping their furs to Bach
Fur Company, Write for their lit.
oraturs and see for yourself that you
viii be used right by them
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicsxo.

Chicago. Hogs-BUlk. sl4.4o: top.
siS.sos heavy. $i5.ioGl5.4o: medium
sls-ioGi 1850: light. sls.feh 15.to; light
light. si4.s5G 1876: heavy packing
sows, smooth, sit.s5a . t5.oo. packing
1910.
Cottle-Becf steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime. sl4.T5
slssSet medium aud good. SlO.S5 o
l7.s5. common. ss.ssR 1895; hSkt
weight. good and choice. Stt.2SG 1915.
common ard medium. s7.Ts Sif25.
butcher cattle, heifers. $3.50 "a if.50.
cows. sf.aosi 1900: Gamers and cut
tiers. $3.50 v 1850: veal calves. SlT.kos;
1889. feeders. s9.e0R 1900: stockerS
Se.on {. io.Sh. western range steers
ss.i0n 1928; cows and heifers. ss.5Gc
1850
Sheep--Lanshs, sis.oa 9 1850, oulls
divm. good and choice. ss.T5NS,a5.
euliE and common. $500 o s.50: breed
ine. s6.s03ii.sS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
ENGLAND AFTER THE WAR.
Continued on Page One,

t1outinueu on rage one.t
You pay a shilling less for your meal
and pound more for your suit of
clothes. The only encouraging fea-
ture is that anti-prohteering tribunals
are now at work on avoidable high
prices.
OF the 100000 women war work
ers thrown out OF employment by the
storpage of munition plants after the
armistice, al but about 10000 have
now found jobs in peace industries
tor in homes). Some found work
through actual expansion of plants to
new level of production, others
through renewal of industries almost
suspended during the war. Still
others this morning are in vocations
which hardly existed here before the
war, such as aircraft production, the
manufacture of toys twhere 10000
women are busy today. preparing for
Christmas) electrical appliances. au-
tomobiles, etc.-industries formerly
dwarfed by German competition.
Millions of school children shouted
In England's school yards today, with
no war weighing on their small shoui-
ders. University aud college corri-
ders. almost deserted a year ago. were
crowded.
And London. too. has changed since
that small army of newsies charged
down Fleet strete with the news that
touched the city or into the greatest
celebration in It's history.
The Strand. which from a bus top
used to look like an army on the
march. has changed Its color from
khaki to somber mufti, In white
hall. traffic bows around new monu-
mant. the Cenotaph. which stands In
its nrst simplicity Just where it was
placed spontaneously last summer so
the victory procession would march