davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
DELAWARE LODGE
BOOMS JIT-zAAR.
Open Affair Tonight TO Aid
Trip to Boston Odd Eel
lows Convention
PLAN BIG SHOWING
IN PARADE THERE

In the Odd Fellows Hall. al Tenth
and King streets tonight the Boston
iOi Trip Association. formed by Della
ware Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. f., will open
the 1920 Jit-Zaar, which IL is expected
will be the best yet held by that
hustling lodge II viii continue until
next Saturday night. The Jit-Zaar Is
being held to raise funds 10 assist in
defraying expenses OF the lodge mem
bers to the Nationai Odd Fellows con-
vention TO be held in Boston IN Sep
tember. 10 celebrate the one hundred
and first anniversary OF odd Fellowship.
Many new features Will be intro
duced at the "Jlt-Zaar" and the yarious
booths will on 10 the puolic innova-
tions that VIII greatly decrease the cost
OF living The entertainments will be
OF an original character. The wives
and women friends OF IN. lodgemon will
be greatly In evidence in assisting at
the booths
Al the centennial anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship held in Baltimore last Sep
tember. Delaware Lodge made line
showing and II Is desired by the mem
bers 10 even surpass that excellent rec
ord, and have Wilmington take a CON
sp'cuous part in the Boston parade.
The members OF The committee con-
sist OF George II. Bennett, chairman
A n. Kalmbacher. vice-president; John
w. Kelley, secretary: Charles w. Water
man, treasurer; William II. Roth,
Leighton Aiken. Samuel Hlgley, Jacob
Gluck. Joseph Hubbard. II. 2. Kahn
bacher, Harry Whitaker. Goldsbor-
ough Smith, Clarence w. Unger, Iorke
+. Rhoades, William Muller. Richard c,
Jones. Frank Muller. Richard C. Strong,
Leonard Morgan, Harry Pennington,
John b. Kitchens. Robert McCsuley. J,
s. Mclaughlin, Vaughan Thomas. + w
Lewis. Jr., l.. s. Brittlngham. Bayard
Colburn, Lewis NJ. Reed, George w.
Lind, William Parson, Clarence Duncan.
L. w. Jamison, Herbert Holiday and
William Finn.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
WILSON PAT ON
TREATY AS DRAWN

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z UNITED Pressl
Democratic Senator's. in conference
today, instructed Senator Hitchcock tc
aid IN every way possible the bring
ing up Of the treaty IN the Senate for
reconsideration on Monday.
The decision Of The conference was
unanimous, Hitchcock said. Hitchcock
will decide later in the day whether
70 make public Va letter he received
from President Wilson ten days ago
concerning reservations. and which he
read today 10 rhe conference.
After the letter was read. Senators
said u re flrmed she Presidents posi-
ton Of onnosing any reservations ihat
would change the meaning Of the
treaty.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SCHOOL Paper
FOR DELAWARE
Official Bulletin of State
Board of Education an
Interesting Publication
MISS MAHAFFY, CITY
GIRL, is EDITOR

The third number OF the delaware
School News" an official bulletin OF
the State Board OF Education, Will be
ready for distribution next week This
little paper, which contains news and
information about the public schools
Of the State, is illustrated by maps,
charts. and photographs. The first
number issued in October has a very
interesting cartoon by a local artist.
In the January number Is a brief
article covering the high spots OF at
tainment by the State Board OF Educa-
ton since the school code went into
operation. A photograph OF the home
economics department IN the Laurel
High School is an eye-opener TO lhose
who think the lower part OF the STATE
has been backward in taking advan-
tage OF modern opportunities.
The school News" is filled with
brief articles OF interest to teachers.
parents and citizens generally, and
shows a very active editorship under
the direction OF the State board.
With other official publicity OF the
state Board Of Education, the school
News" is published by the clearing
house Of the Delaware State Program
in the Church Build ng The clearing
house was organized to demonstrate
the value Of adequate publicity and in
formation on The work OF five State de-
partments, covering government,
health, roads, education and child well
fare.
sThe edltor-in-chief OF the school
News Is Miss Charlotte C.. NJ haffy,
daughter Of William G. Mahaffy, clerk
OF the United states Court. Miss Ma
ha0y is a Wellesley graduate. md Is
wall known In Wilmington as the chief
promoter ol community gardens during
the war At Miss Mahaifys office In
the Church Building. calls from city
gardenres are already frequent. lnser-
est in gardens for next year IS not
dampened by billiards. In fact. men
who work oui-of-doors and have there
fore been in enforced idleness for the
past few days have begun 20 dream OF
onions ard peas.
Copies OF school News" mqv be ob-
tained fro the slate Board OF Edu-
cation or from the Delawa~e suite Pro
gram in the Church Building.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
ELEVEN DIE OF
PNEUMONIA THIS WEEK

Records OF the Board OF Health show
&c deaths. GO births and 32 marriages
here this week. as compared with al
deaths. 81 births and 80 marriages for
the corresponding period OF last year.
Contagious diseases reported during
the week were: Diphtheria. q; scarlet
fever 6; measles. 8; chicken pox, 4, and
smallpox, 4.
There were eleven deaths from pneu-
monia during the week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MORE VOCATIONAL
TRAINING SOON

Vocational training in Wilmington
night schools was discussed at a meet
ing OF teachers OF the night school
classes held in the High School annex
last evening and addressed by II. B.
Smith, OF Washington. Mr.. Smith, Is
regional director Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education.
r. w. Helm, State director for voca-
tlonsi education, called the meeting and
Or. A. r.. Spsid, State Commissioner OF
Education, presided. Prior to the meet
ing the night school classes were per-
sonally visited by Mr.. Smith In COM
pany with Mr.. Helm. B. II. Bixby, su-
pervisor OF industrial training also was
present.
The State Board Of Education,
through the agency Of the Wilmington
Board OF Education. is condnuctlng 10
evening classes and seven cooperative
part-tme classes in vocational educa-
ton in Wilmington, all OF which re-
ceive State and Federal aid. The larg-
est part-time class is conducted through
the cooperation Of the Pusey & Jones
Company.
Mr.. Smith said the best way TO get
at the problem was first to make a sur
vey OF the various industries, 'analyze
the different kinds Of dut es required,
and whether they are worth training
for Then. he said, 1t is necessary to
look into the different types OF schools
available and decide IN what type or
class young men are going 10 be train
ed, and decide that the training they
are going to get is the kind they are
going 10 use. The selection OF teachers,
ira ned by proper contact with the
kind OF work they are training the
young men for, he said, was very i'm
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
Flu This Year Is Milder


The rules given above. recon-
mended by the New York City Board
Of Health, are guides 10 good health
at all times. Particularly should
they be followed just now. when
influenza is again abroad in the
land. Authorities agree, however,
that the flu this year Is less severe
than in the last epidemlc-ihe at
tacks are shorter and the death rate
lower. In fact, many physicians
insist that the epidemics now being
reported from 50 many sections are
not flu at all. but simply the old
fashioned grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While we know very little more
about the flu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never been
positively identi1ed--stlll most au-
thorities agree that the flu germs
are breathed in II the system is in
good shape and the membrane or
lining Of the air passages is In
healthy conditIon-these germs are
thrown of.
A good plan is 10 melt a little
Vick's VapoRub in a spoon, night
and morning. and inhale the vapors,
also apply little up the nostrils
several times a day, especially just
before being exposed to crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly
Above all. keep free from colds,
as colds irritate the lining Of the
air passages and make them real
breeding grounds for germs. Prompt
use of Vick's VapoRub aids in pre-
venting colds. For head colds. sore
throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well
over the throat and chest and cover
with 4 warm flannel cloth For
deep chest colds. severe sore throat
or bronchitis, hot wet towels
should first be applied TO the throat,
chest and back between the shoulder
blades, to open the pores. Then
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
DOLLINGs COMPANY DINNER.

The r. L. Dollings Company, invest
ment brokers. who have a branch Of
flee in this city. w'll give a dinner az
the Hotel dupont on Thursday even
ing. A number OF officials OF this city
and OF the State and bankers will at
tend the dinner. William G Benham,
the president OF the Dollings Company,
and Fred. D. Connolly and George d.
Porter, vice-presidents. will also be
among the guests. T. Victor Clark is
Of the company in VIII
mington and rural New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three Rules You Should Observe
G) Sleep hours-With windows wide open
(2) Eat wisely-exercise regularly-don't worry
CD Avoid crowds and persons having colds

Vicks should be rubbed IN over the
parts until the skin is red-spread
on thickly and covered with two
thicknesses Of hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck, so the vapors released by the
body heat may be freely inhaled.
These vapors. inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication di-
rectly 70 the lungs ana air passages.
At the same time Nicks is absorbed
thru and stimulates the skin. thus
aidlng 20 relieve the congestion
within.
Use of External Treatments for
Colds Increasing
Vick's VapoRub Is the discovery
OF a North Carolina druggist who
found how TO combine in salve
form the standard tme-tested rem
edies. Camphor-Menthol-Eucalyp-
tus-Thyme. etc.-so that when the
salve is applied 10 the body neat
these ingredients are liberated in
the form OF vapors.
vlcks is particularly recommend
ed for children's Group or colds,
since Il Is externally applied and
therefore can be used freely and
often without the slightest harm
ful effects.
The best evidence Of the value OF
Vicks is the steadily increasing
number Of people who have been
converted 10 the use Of this out
side" treatment.
Beginning with the customers OF
Nicks has grown year by year
State by State-until now more than
II million jars are used annually.
small retail drug store, the use OF
And this in spite Of the fact that
vicks Is a new form OF treatment
to many folks in the North and
West. Vick's can be had at all
druggists in three sizes-30c.. COO
or Si20.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
HIGH PLAYS CoVeHoHOcKEN.

The Wilmington High School five will
meet the cage representatives OF the
Conshohocken, Pa High School, al the
local gym. at 230 O'c'ock this after
noon This is the second game these
teams have played. the Wilmington
PLAYERS being badly defeated in the first
contest at Conshohocken. The locals
are out for revenge this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD IMPROVES

Wilbur II. Jump, county superlntenu-
cut Of schOls. who has been III with
the influenza at his home In Middle
town. was reported considerably i'm
proved today and able TO be about his
house. II weather permits. he may
visit his oflce in the Public Building
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
AvoruFR STORM COMING EAST.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. UNITED
Press Tho United States wrather bu-
reau today announced that another
storm Is centered north Of Montana
apparently moving eastward. The bliz-
zard which swept the cast for three
days however. has reached Nova SEQ
Tia ard is believed TO be passing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT.

Interest has been aroused to the
highest pitch in the Church Y. NJ C. A
League. as the Grace and Westminster
teams have been running nip and tuck
all season. \ capacity house is ex-
pected tonight. when West and Grace
and Westminster and Brandywine con
Test two games. the latter beins the
first 10 be played.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
sLEIGm nELLs RING IN CITY.

The sight Of slelghs on the streets or
caused persons to stop and
smile today Several farmers were seen
on the west side this morning enjoying
the slelghing. Several milk men from
the rural districts delivered their milk
to their city patrons from the proverb-
ial sleigh.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
HOWARD ALuMNAE MEETING.

A special meeting OF the Alumni et
Alumnae OF Howard High School will
be held in the school at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon TO make arrange
menis for attending the funeral OF
Wilson Virgins. All members are
earnestly requested 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SENATOR BALL HOME!

Or. L Helsler Bail, United States SEN
ator from Delaware. arrived IN the
CITY from Washington today. He said
he came merely for a weekend Vlslt
with relatives and 10 greet his friends'
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
POSTPONE DIR. HILLS MEETING.

owing 10 the Illness OF DR.. John
Wesley Hill. the meeting announced for
2.30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Queen Theatre. has been postponed be-
cause Of the illness OF DR.. Hill. Or. Hill
IS expected 10 be here again in March.
when another meeting will be arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MAYOR MAnnIEs THESE.

Mayor Taylor yesterday afternoon Of
nclated at the marriage OF Miss Berna-
delta Nicholson, OF Washington, ID. G.,
and Harry Perrin, OF New York. The
groom gave his occupation as that Of
student. Following the wedding the
couple left for New York.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MRS. JAMES !. RODGERS ILL.

Mrs. James J. Rodgers was operated
on at the Delaware Hospital on Tues
day afternoon and Is seriously IN. Mrs.
Rodgers Is the mother OF Miss Madelon
d. Rodgers and Earl r. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
nm onFII,s RrOTHEn A VISITOR.

o. d. odell. Of indianapolis, Is visit
ing his brother, Or. J. II. Odell, director
Of the Service Citizens here.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
nEAl. Esr,1t.-rnn AAl.E
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
on mortgages, any amount, in sums TO
suit VIII not keep you waiting, II you
have good security.
WALTER E. POWELL,
500 Market 81
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
REAL EsrArr-roa sur
FOR SALE.

On Rodney St. IN the 1900 bloch, 3
rooms. bath and porch. S3.2n0.
on Madison ST., Ia the COO block.
rooms and bath. $500.
on W Sixth ST. IN the 800 block,
rooms and bath. real bargain.
on W. Ninth st.. 10 the COO block, apart
ment and two garages. $500.
on French ST.. II apartments and store;
must be sold.
on w. Twenty y-ninth St, near Market.
rooms, bath, porch and heater. Can be pur-
chnsed on very easy terms.
DELAWARE REALTY CO..
s. W Cor. Seventh anc Tatnall SITS.
Phone $780, Rents Collected. Insurance..
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE
IN 900 BLOCK, W. FOURTH ST.
Nine rooms. bath, porch. hot water heat
In excellent condition. Possession.
500 WEST SECOND STREET
Seven rooms aud bath. Deep lot run
ming back TO Pleasant street space Tor
a two-car garage
$40 WEST SEVENTH STREET
Seven rooms and bath. A very desir-
able dwelling.
i0ii MADISON STREET.
Nine rooms, bath, porch. heat and gar
age for three cars.
COS WASHINGTON STREET.
Ten rooms. bath and heat
4oos MARKET STREET.
Seven rooms, bath, porch. heat; lot
30ri50 feet
ii2 r. 42ND STREET.
SIX rooms. bath. porch and heat.
ss2 WEST SECOND STREET.
Three-story brick. seven-room house.
Very low price Get busy.
500 ORANGE STREET
Automobile repair shop. consisting Of
four rooms. isx60 feet.
10 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Nlut Ioomtf baAh hhh AN' l'AhhNos
800 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Eight rooms. bath, porch. heat, electric
lights, large lot with trontage Of ,e2 ieet d
property will Improve In value. Let us give
you particulars.
s07 LOMBARD STREET.
10 rooms. bath and electric lights
5I6 LOMBARD STREET.
Nine rooms and bath.
40 s. FRANKLIN STREET.
o rooms. bath. porch
1921 WEST THIRD STREET.
rooms and bath.
john Jo Hamley
Money to Loan on Good First Mortgages
phone 5i70 o23 w. Fourth 81.
Real Estate. lnsurance. NoHry rune.
REAL EsTaTE-FOR REM.
>---~--->->---~--~---> -----------,----
-FOR, RENT
sis West St. IA rooms and two baths.
-APARTMENTS-
N. W. Cor. Seventh and Orange SITS. 8
sil Mari Market t"S st. T rooms and bath. 5000
slf Market St, rooms and bath. s 90
sii Market ST, rooms and bath. 5000
t2l shirley g., rooms ana ana ss,h PAN sssg ss 90
1905 Penna. Ave. rooms and bath. $1,000
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 West Ninth Street.
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
SISTER WRITES MOVIE
COLLEGE THEME IS..ExPOSED ON
SCREEN. '..

'Classifed,>'. a motion Fpicture for
which the scenario was written by
Sister Mary Vincent, of st. Elizabetb's
College, of Convent Station, New Jer.
sey, was given its first production
last week at Alumni Hall, FOrdliam
University. n. Y.
The story has to do with college life,
and the film, which was for the most
part made in Convent Station, is re-
markable for its picturesque scenery
The plot points the moral that while
the possession of wealth is oftimes ac-
companied by aching hearts, yet it
need be no hindranee to the sisterly
spirit that should prevail among col
lege chums. The reticence u a rich
girl, mistaken for sRbbishness, is
shown in it's true lightF
Miss Florence Dunna-a member of
the June class Of st. Elizabeth's,
which is conducted by the Sisters of
Charity, has one of the principal
roles. Sister Mary Vincent, the au-
thoress, is editor of st. Elizabeth S
Quarterly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
ITALIAN SCHOOLS
FREEDOM OF EDUCATION IN
SCHOOLS OF ITALY.
(By N. c.. w. c.; News Service.)

(By N. c.. w. c.: News Service)
The recent pronOuncement Of Bene-
detto Croce, the new Minister of Edu-
cation in the Giolitti cabinet, in favor
of freedom in education as opposed to
State domination, has given the Cath
olics of Italy great hope that under
his jurisdiction Catholic education
will find far more favorab BILE conditions
than during the past fifty years. !,
'The atheistic or neutral or non-re-
ligious school," declared Croce, "is a
logical absurdity and moral and intel
lectual foolishness. Christianity has
created the moral life in which we
live and that in that sense we are all
Christians is as ;undeniable as that
since Rome has created law and
Greece literature, we are in one sense
Romans and Greeks. Religious
thought alone allows us to resist the
horrors which the world has seen in
the past few years."
The Italian Catholics base their
claims for freedom in education on
the fact that the right of the parent
is superior to that of the State. 1t is
thought that under Croce's regime the
movement for religious education in
Italian schools may be freed from the
obstacles which, heretofore have ham
pered it. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AT ST.
JOSEPH .NOVlTIATE - ARCH
BISHOP BOWLING PRESIDED
EIGHT NUNS PRONOUNCED
THEIR FINAL VOWS.

Last Sunday afternoon the noVltlate
of the Sisters of St. Joseph in st.
Paul was the scene of beautiful re-
ligious ceremony. On that occasion
several postulants received the habit
of the congregation, while eight SIS
ters pronounced their final VOWS.
At 4 o'clock the postulants, beauti-
fully attired in their bridal robes, and
carrying shower bouquets of roses,
led the procession of nuns that en-
tered the chapel. During the process
sion the choir of Sisters rendered ap-
propriate musical selections.
After blessing the religious habits,
the Most Reverend Austin Bowling,
D. d., delivered an eloquent sermon
on the religious life, drawing his
theme from the Feast of the day, the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.
The postulants kneeling at the sane
tuary rail expressed the desire te
change the robes of worldly pleasure
fora the holy habit of the Sisters O
ST. Joseph Having obtained the de
sired permission from the presiding
prelate, the Most Reverend Archbish
op, they withdrew from the chapel.
The young women who received th
habit of the Sisterhood, together wit
the religious names given to them, ar
the following: Miss Mary Kane, Sis
ter Mary Gertrude; Miss Margare
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
AND PROFESSION

Eue, Sister Mary Carlos; Miss Alice
Hassing, Sister Agnes Marie. The
three new novices are from st. Paul.
After the investiture of the new
novices the following Sisters pro-
nounced their final VOWS:
Sister Mary Lois Shields, Morris,
Mimi; Sister Mary Eustachia Dough-
erty, Ardock, N. Dakota; Sister st.
James Mulheron, Plum City, Wis; Sis
ter Louise Marie Lohmar, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Sister Mary Charitina Hoy
er, Fargo, N. Dakota; Sister Mary St.
George Gull, Rockingham, Ontario;
Sister Mary Carmelita Morrissey,
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Sister Mary
Renata Fox, Sandusky, Ohio.
The ceremonies of the day were
concluded with Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament given by His
Grace. At $50 P. M. dinner was
served to clergy and guests. A re-
ception for the friends of the new
novices was held on the following
afternoon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
Vatican and French Relations

populations of the Rhenish province
occupied by the French army.
To a member of the committee who
asked whether it was necessary that
the French representative at the Vati-
can should have the rank of Ambas-
sador, M. Millerand replied the French
representative must be worthy Of his
country.
To NJ. Varenne, Socialist represent
ative, who expressed his surprise at
seeing Bishops and clergy participant
ing in public ceremonies with the au-
thorities, as happened, for instance, on
July IA, the President of the Council
replied that the objector seemed to
forget the great fact of the war.
In the course of the discussion a
number of the committee suggested
that means be taken to have the
French government represented in
Rome without having a Rapal nuncio
in Paris. M. Lonsher,, member of
the Clemenceau Cabinet, raised a
strong protest against that idea, ex-
planning that the experience he had
gained to the office had convinced
him of the necessity Of accepting
without restriction the bill submitted
by the government.
Finally, the committee, by vote Of
19 to Is rallied itself to the Premiers
viewpoint and voted the credits.
After that vote was taken, one Of
the largest groups of the Chamber
Entente Republicaine Democrat
iQue" issued the following statement:
'The group Entente Republicaine
Democratique, having ascertained the
complete agreement of the Committee
of Finance and TIE Committee on For
eign Affairs regarding the re-establish-
ment of the Vatican Embassy, on the
one hand and on the other the gov
ernment's pledge to bring the matter
before the Chamber at the beginning
of the next session and make a mat
ter for vote of confidence, expresses
it's unanimous approval of that prOce-
dure.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
SISTER SOPHIA DEAD
WAS NOTED ARTIST OF ST.
AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY.

On Thursday, August IL, Sister
Sophia of the Sisters of St. Joseph,
died in St. Joseph's hospital, this city.
She had been i'll for eight months and
was fifty-five years of age. The flu
neral services were held from st.
Agatha's Conservatory on Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Jean
M. Bazin, S. NJ, pastor of st. Louis
Church in this city, was celebrant of
the Solemn Mass of Requiem. Rev.
John Cullinan was deacon, and Father
Delaire, subdeacon. Rev. John O'Brien
S. j., who conducted the retreat which
ended Saturday morning. was present
in the sanctuary. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
Sister Sophia was for many reasons
distinct loss to the community. Fol
the past seventeen years she had beer
a member of the staff Of st. Agatha's
Conservatory and had greatly distin
guished herself in the world of art
Sister Sophia was a member of thu
Sisterhood of St. Joseph for thirty
four years. During this time sht
spent three years abroad in an inten
sive study of art in Florence, Municl
and other European art centers.