davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
PIN-sosority. Phi Detr. psltat pesrl and
o. sesi ssttins - w ssessSs ~ Non
day. Call Main s.oo, br. ass.
WArcn-nan VINO TOOK watch from nusn-
box In toilet at ses ID 81. ~ W, re'sI
whits's BUFFET. with chain sttSehed'
a. NJ. and initials on back OF 'ssls'
Y. ). NJ, return 10 2Tll Niehon ave O. T.
fesae Lincoln $50. Reward.
wATCH-0old wrist. s4oisily. Mcpherson
Park. Reward. Fr.nkls2 l..s. :. -
wANTED-AGENTS - :
AGENTS wANrEp--Mals and female. II
YOU think you make good on
very interesting propositoni eas ~
de-, me 4u..s asi. ss s sSsss sSa. sd,a.' sysas %
and learn the onesptional proposition I
have 10 oner. Mr.. CATCH s2e"coi-
orado bldg.
women; Hamiltons quality products re-
neaters; in aitraetivs packages; used tGr
several years; gIye best satlsfaeti9n nS
TON, 1879 l2th ST. y. W.
e HELP wANTED-MALE
ATTORNEY to plead for L. $. 'eOmpsnsa-
AN EXPERIENCED ESTIMATOR OF
A1LLWoRK AND CABINET WORK.
also an EXPERIENCED DkTAlLEh OF
this kind OF work. Steady enployment, az
good salary, with opportunity fortAdsanee.
mept We have large and modern plant
with every facility. MoNTAGuG MANU-
rAcTURING CO. RICHMoNp. VA.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT - ordi-
nary and Industrial life insurance mustos
| nat TffeTenCgS
bond required; state experience. Address
Box 3si. Times ofnce. =
A MOST wonderful opportunity is offered
young men in the wireless held Fhe
sls5 per month and all expenses. The
work IL not the kind that you soon TIRE OF
and develop dislike FOR II Is dinerent,
1t affords an excellent opportunity TO see
the world under excellent conditions: our
sc hool is exceliently equipped. We are
constantly graduating and placing studeh,s h ms
various wireless companies and thoroughly
approved Of. which goes for great deai IN
Day or Night. Terms TO suit your conven-
ence. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL INC.
soO-soe Pa. ave. n. w Franklin 75lt:
ATTENTIoN-we can place without de-
lay cooks.I walters. countermen, dish
washers, s'boys, elevator operators FOR
further Information apply DEY EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. Room II. l4l0 g St y: w:
AUTO radiator man-Experienced. 2o2i
14th St
DARTENDER-For near-beer saloon. Apply
NJ. RAINE, 1919 18th st. N. w. -
BOY-Some experience at painting; learn
trade. Call after 8. III 6th st: \: w.
BOY for automobile work. Apply lols
18th st.NN. w -.
BOY-To work in electricians shop; apply
after ia. m. II. .LOTCHFORD. bs3 4
st. n W. ~
BRIGHT,l HONEST BOYS, to carry Times
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BUS BOY-sI4 per week. WHITE PAL
ACE LUNCH 1917 G st. N. W.
-----~--------------
BOTTLERS-Two experienced.
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CO., 1541 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

ATTORNEY 10 plead for u. :. 'compenss
tion or vocational money. Addres T.
Boz iS4e.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

COOKS-Fry, roasts and seconds, to leave
the city the 6th; transport alton paid.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5o2 10th st.
y. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MR.. COLORED MAN:

MAN of unQuestiona b Ietc ha racter nd proven
ability who has secured Norfolk, Va
agency OF one Of the largest and fastest
organizations in the United States, will
take as partner, on equal basis for IS, 900
cash an intelligent, far-sighted energetic
person with. progressive tendencies, who
has or can develop executive and sales
ability. Fronts first year will exceed
$20.o0o,s but don't, answer this advertise
mont IL you cannot meet the above re-
auirements or IL inca pable of recognizing
opportunity, BOX 101. Tines office.
CONFECTIONERY and soda fountain, on
live thoroughfare; doing good business;
lease; low rent going into other line; will
sacrifice BOX 337 Times office.
PUBLISHIEG-S5 will make you part
owner of company doing publishing only
No printing presses to buy; contracts al
ready let for books sure to sell we'll Safer
than OIL more profitable than insurance
Small offering only for subscription. Ad-
dress BOX A-s1, Times office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
CHANGES IN WOMEN'S BOARD.
Civil Service Reform Committee Placed
Under New Control.

Mrs. Henry Lockwood, general di-
rector of the national headquarters of the
National General Federation Of Women 5
Clubs. announces that the civil service
reform committee has been placed under
the department of public welfare Of the
national federation, Of which Mrs Elmer
Blair, of New York, is chairman. Mrs.
Clarence Atwood, of ST. Cloud, Mimi,
has been made chairman Of the civil
service reform committee.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Howard
l.. Hodgkins. president of the District
federation; Mrs. Henry l.. Lockwood
director of national headquarters; Mrs.
Nj. l.. Williamson, director of the District
of Columbia, are completing the arrange
mentsf for the meeting of the general board
of the national federation to be held in
Washington September Ia, Is and Ii.
The members Of this national board are
the general officers of the federation
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president; Mrs.
W. F. Jennings, first vice president; Mrs.
Adam Weiss, recording secretary; Mrs,
George w. Plummer, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Benjamin b. Clark, treasurer;
Mrs. II. A. Guild, auditor, and the follow
ing additional members: Mrs. J. Wattzek,
Mrs. George Minot Baker and Miss
Florence Diebert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Y. W. &. A. NEWS.
Big Week End Party Planned for Satur.
day and SUNDAY at HOLIDAY House

One Of the biggest weekend parties
the Holiday House has entertained this
year will he held Saturday and Sunday
Guests will be present from Baltimore
Philadelphia, Brldgeton, y J.. and the
eastern shore of Virginia and MARYLAND,
Miss Laurel Erdman. who will 60 70 the
House on Saturday ps recreational seCre-
tary, and will remain there for the next
three weeks. - planning many novel
features for the entertainment ofthc guests
The party will leave this city early in
the afternoon Plans are being made for =
sunset sing, a straw-ride. followed by mis-
cellaneous stunts for Saturday night.
After the Sunday morning service hike
will he enjoved.
The Ayita Club met last evening st the
club rooms, s04 Market street After a
short business meeting the members. ac-
companied bv Miss Mabel Walker Office
secretary enjoyed hike. Last Friday
evening the club helfa delightful party,
The guests of honor were pemhers 81
other young girl industrial clubs Among
the fee lures of the evening were echoes
Of the recent conference az Camp Nepah-
win. Canton, Pa, which members of the
Ayita Club attended Songs were sung and
refreshments were served At the close
of the evening dancing was the feature
Of entertainment
The board of directors will meet next
Monday morning at 10 o clock at the club
rooms s04 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
NOW IN ROYALTY.
New Marchioness of fQueensberry Former
Gaiefy Girl.

London Aug aOne Of the famous
"Gaiety Girls, former star from the
Gairty Theatre, the home of London
musical comedy, becomes the Marchion@
esa ofQueensberry through the death Of the
last Marquis nf Queepsberry at Johannes
burg sunday She was formerly Irene
Richards. tho pretty daughter Of a Lon
don miller, who, IN 1917, married Vscount
Drumlanrig, now the new Marquis
Besilts her good looks. the new Mar
chloness, who studied singing under Jean
dc Rezke, developed good stage voice
and became a star at the age Of eighteen.
The present Marquis was 2l in 1917,
when nc was married. and WAS serving rs
lieutenant in the Scottish Black Watch
Regiment He was severely wounded at
the front six weeks after the wedding.
The new Marquis and Marchionesa are
now on tour III South America. They
have one daughter, Just over year old.
The name of the Marquis of Queens
berry Is always associated in the British
mind with the father Of the late Marquis,
the famous sportsman who framed the
self-uamcd boxing rules. and the succeed
ing holders of the title have always taken
a keen interest In sports. s.-New York
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
MISS MUCHMORE LEAVES.
Sewers Connection With Y. w. c. A. 10
Take New Jersey Post.

Miss f. Philhpa Muchmore, physical
director of the y ". c. A., leaves the
association on Saturday. For the past
year Miss Muohmore has been with the
local Y W and has made host of friends.
Although handicapped by the local Y ".
c. A. having no gymnasium, Miss Much
more has done efficient work on physical
hines She conducted many interesting
classes in gym work for the association
at the Peoples Settlement House, at the
High School and at the gymnasium at
Newark Through the untiring efforts of
Miss Muchmore the successful swimming
classes have been held this summer at the
pool of the Y. NJ. G. A. During the past
three weeks she has acted as recreational
secretary at Holiday House, 1t is the
regret Of many of her friends that she is
leaving the city
The remainder of the summer Miss
Muchmore will spend with her parents
in Morristown, n. ]. She will go to
New Brighton Conn, in September,
where she will become the physical di
rector of the Y. w G. A, in that city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
|. WOMAN ROMMUN|ST IN
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
Makes Maiden Speech, Predicting
Alliance of Germany With
Soviet Russia.
BY Associated Press To Every Fvenins

ny NHsoetAten irfs< 10 Every Fysnin1
Berlin, July 1s.---A little grayhaired,
sharp-featured woman, stepped brislly
up the steps towards the speakers desk
IN the Rcichstag, Tired after long ne
rimonious debate on Germanys shattered
resources between the former Imperial
Finance Minister Helfferieh and the
present holder of that office. DR. Wirth
most deputies were smoking democratic
pipes in the vast, red-carpeted lobby,
whilst jaded reporters punched black
bread sandwiches in the press gallery.
Attention, however, at once became
riveted on the frail figure in drab, un-
fashionable clothes, which oddly con-
trasted with the opulently carved and
gilded figures Of Teutonc womanhood
that support the ceiling
The speaker was Clara Zetkin, the first
communist member Of the German parlia-
ment. Members came troopng back 10
listen TO the newcomers maiden speech
One could not escape from sense OF
extreme contrast which she presented
TO the former speaker. Helnerch, rigid
rrussian type, with his naughty, staccato
voice, quick as lightning at mordant
repartee, a representative of systcm
that is dead and gone, and this earnest
little woman, vibrant with passionate
energy. almost prophetic in her vision,
yet curlously awkward at meeting matter
of-fact posers from chance heckler
Clara Zetkin opened perspective OF .
future Germany which would be closely
allied with Soviet Russia; a Germany
where revolutionary dictatorship would
hold sway: where the bourgeoisie would
be forced to surrender arms to the prole
tariat. where everyone would be compel
ed to work. where large states would be
divided among the peasantry.
The House smiled tolerantly; the es-
treme radicals alone cheered tumultu-
ottsiy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Business and Professional Women
in National Conclavc

Miss Helen :. Garrett and Miss Helen
u. Davis, president and corresponding
secretary Of the Wilmington business and
Professional Women's Club, attended the
second annual convention of the National
Federation Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. in st. Paul, MINI, last
week The convention opened on Tues
day and tho local club feels honored that
one Of It's representatives, Miss Davis,
was chosen 90 respond, in tehnlf of all tho
Delegates, 20 the address Of welcome by
the city's official representative.
General advancement IN the business
and professional world rather than merely
the promotion Of wofnans interest IN the
business and professional world was
stressed in the annual address Of Miss
Gail fauRhlin Of San Francisco, president
Of the National Foderation.
Moro than 300 delegates, representing
As States, attended the session.
Outlining the purposes and the tirst
years attainments of the federation,
President fsaughlin asserted that tho
larger sphere of tho organization lies N
tho benefit to the business and profes-
sional world generally and not merely in
the advancement Of wornan's interest.
Mayor Hodgson was or tho program
for the address of welcome, but the mayor
was out Of the city and IN me absence
Commissioner James NJ Clancy vel
coined the visitors.
Mir Clancy paid tribute 20 the am
bitions Of the federation, and suggested
that while the assembled delegates were
deliberating on problems of business, i
would be we'll # they also we're 20 gIve
some thought to the question of play
IF we arc 20 progress IN business and
In the professions" Mr. Clancy said,
''we also must progress in play The
people of 81 Paul arc learning the thing
that must be taught in every community
in America. They are learning how 70
play and tho value Of play. We want the
world 70 know thst 81 Paul IL . city u
recreation as we'll as a progressive business
city, and that il is essential that the two
shall 70 hand in hsnd
Mr. Cianoey was enthusiastically af-
plauded when he said hn believed IN
organization and belonged 70 the labor
federation. which for many years has in
dorsed woman suffrage and equal psy for
equal work
You are doing great work, no said
in showing other women everywhere
that women can be and are successful in
tho business and professional world, and
that they are determined TO climb to even
a higher plane Of success through CO
operation
Miss Davis. responding in behalf Of
tho federation. traced the evolution of
woman in the business and professional
world
I'm her annual report, Miss bauehln
federation president, said that ineon-
veuienee was caused hy the arrangement
whereby national headquarters Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
CLUBWOMEN SAIL AUGUST z.

Mrs Redwood Vandergrift, who viii
represent the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at the quin-
quennial convention of the international
Council of Women, to be held in Chris
tiania, Norway, in September, will sail for
Naples on August z, and with the Ameri-
can delegates will begin a tour of western
Europe before going to the convention.
The American party, which will consist
of Mrs Philip n. Moore, of St. Louis,
president of the National Council of
Women, and ten delegates and ten alter
mates from the National Council of the
United States, will be accorded signal hon.
ors during the tour 1t will travel under
the protection of the State Department
and will be officially received in every
country through which the party passes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

The back l-to-the-landers arc still making
themselves heard, in spite Of the trouble
to get labor aud other difficulties that
beset the farmer got several letters to-
dav from women who want some IN
formation as to the possibilities of making
living ON the land One Of these women
writes to ask whether there Is not money
Ia be made out of goats. And two are
looking about for the right kind of chicken
TO make n fortune with.
A man of experience tells me that there
is no reason why woman should not do
we'll by combining the raising of goats
pigs and poultry lie advises Berkshire
hogs Toggenburg goats and the Toulouse
geese They are a winning trio.
If any woman il able to attend TO her
animals herself. and likes the work, of it,
let her begin, and on n small scale. She
will need well-built pen and a run for
her pigs, and should buy the young ones
and raise them 20 maturity. Probably a
pure-bred Toggenburg Will be too ex-
pensive, but grade doe bred to a fine
buck is good Investment. The goats
do not need much care after they are
past their early youth. They need
comfortable. wcll-bult shed against bad
weather, and should be handled freely,
kept tame and gentle, MIXED regularly,
and kept chan.
Geese are far harder than turkeys or
even chickens. They Craze for the better
part Of the year, and need intensive feed
ing only when being prepared Tor market.
One excellent way OF making them pay
is TO establish trade in the young gos-
lings, selling them when a few days old
at a dollar apiece. Those that are kept
TO fatten need little besides grass and feed
of wet milk mash day to bring them to
good werght The goats milk that is not
sold can be used both for them and for
the pigs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Girls, Don w ash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead you have
never used anything like it,. just try it
and water has a tendency 70 make the SIX In
rough and does not cleanse the skin as thor
make this test: Wash your face With soap
and water dry thoroughly then apply Liska
cold cream massage IL we'll into the skin
then wipe Off the superfiuous cream with a
soft white cloth; examine the cloth and see.
how much dirt has accumulated thereon,
Liska cold cream CleanSes. softens and beau
titles the skin For sunburn or after dusty
auto trip there is nothing like IL. It's fine
after shaving. too. Let hubby or brother
try it Just compare Iiska cold cream with
any other you have ever used. and you will
need no further argument to convince you
that it's the best. It's put up in tubes,
the only sanitary way. Try it to-
night You will be delighted. At toilet
counters everywhere. including n. B. Dan
forth's and Eckerd's Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
SOCIAL GATHERING
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Twenty-six members of the Holiday
House committee enjoyed a supper at the
house last evening After the supper a
social time was had. Among the guests
present were Miss Grace L. Osborn and
Miss Ruth McComb of Philadelphia
Miss Osborn formerly was general secre-
tary of the local Y w. c. A., but is now
a travelling secretary on the East Central
Field Committee, with headquarters in
Philadelphia Miss McComb was until
recently industrial secretary Of the Y. W.
in this city. Miss Osborn will spend
several days in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
WORKING MOTHERS HOME.

An experiment along practical socio.
logical lines which has proved extremely
successful is the Mothers cooperative
Home Club which was opened at go
West Ninety street, New York
City, a short time ago.
The home cfab was founded for the
purpose of providing home where work
ing mothers could live, in every sense,
with their children.
The primary function of this club are
to enable working mothers who have
been deserted. widowed or divorced TO
live with their children. and at the same
time to earn livelihood thereby remov-
ing from all the humiliating terrors Of
charity. The minimum rate for mother
and child. for room and board, is SIT a
week, with a reasonable charge for each
additional child. The mother has her
breakfast and evening meal with her
family and assumes all responsibility
when she is at home, thus enabling the
children to have the benefit of the maternal
love and care so necessary to the develop
ment of the future citizen.
During the day, while the mother is at
work, the children are supervised by train
ed workers. In this way the mother is
able to attend to her duties secure in the
feeling that her children are well taken
care Of; and at the end of the day rejoins
them amidst happy and cheerful surround
ings.
The home club lessons the response
bility of the community by decreasing
the number of children in the half or
phan asylums, and increases the value
Of both mothers and children as good
citizens, physically normal, mentally
strong and morally clean.
That the plan is feasible has been dem
onstrated by the success Of similar club
in Chicago. The happiness Of both mothers
and children who live in this Chicago
mothers club has encouraged the COM
mittee on organization, comprised OF
New York men and women, to found
similar club here, where the need is SO
great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
+. Palmer, to stay until September 6.
Miss Eleanor Gordon will go to Atlantic
City this week.
Miss Jean McCaughan and Miss Flor
ence Fuller have returned from visit
in Wernersville, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas r. Peeney was the guest
Of Senator and Mrs l.. Heisler Ball IN
Washington last week.
DR.. William H. Hancker and Mrs.
Hancker have returned from n western
trip.
MIR and Mrs. George @. Boyd have
taken cottage at Rehoboth for the re-
mainder of the season,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady Of Union
Park Gardens have returned from a trip
through Canada.
Mrs. Stanley Steele, who has been
spending some time at Ocean City, will
return today.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe left
Monday for Kennebunkport, Maine, TO
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Evans have
returned from weekend visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Gordon at Greendale Farm, in
Pennsylvania.
A. r. Lindley, general secretary of the
Y. M. G. A., has returned from Virginia,
where he spent month with relatives.
Mrs. William H. Thomson, Miss Thorn
son and Miss Martha Johnson have re-
turned from Ogunquit, Maine.
Martha Richardson are at Sault Ste
Marie.
Miss Alice Mae Burke and Miss 8. Edna
Dill of the Corporation Trust Company
left Saturday for Asbury Park, n. j., to
spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. n. b Danforth and Mis-.
Edith Danforth are al Galen Hall, Wer-
nersvllle, Pa, for months stay.
Tomorrow evening, on Washington
Heights Triangle. julia NJ Story Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold
a lawn fete
Mrs. Preston Lea has returned from
Short Hills. \. J.. where she was with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Campbell
Miss Louise Lea is in the Berkshires
visiting her friend, Miss Murray.
Mrs William c. Matthews left this
T..
Mrs. Percy Dennison of that city, who
has been her guest The trip will be made
hv motor and Mrs. Matthews will visit
Mrs Denuison for several DAYS Miss
Louise Matthews friend, Miss Miller of
Kansas City, will arrive next Monday
for visit at the Matthews country home.
Mrs LYMAN Boutwell, left Monday for
Atlantic City, where she will be joined
on Monday next by her mother, Mrs.
Frank Boynton.
Miss Alice Satterthwaite is the guest
of friends at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dunham leave
next Friday for Maine, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w II
Fem, who have opened their camp,
"Onawa." Miss Marion Dunham will 60
TO Cape May, where she will be with Mrs
Arthur Ketcham and Mrs. X. ID, Moore.
Miss Marion Everett has returned from
Chelsea where she was the guest of her
sister. Mrs Victor du Pont at the du Pont
cottage Charles Everett mcored down
for few days stay.
Miss Mary Cooper will spend the re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

federation wose established IN New York
while the bead Of the Organization lived
ia San Francisco, 1900 miles away. Ele
recommended that national tehdplartars
be situated in the city in which the pfei.
dent lives, or that presidant be elected
from the city In which headquarters are
established, Miss Laughlin also made
recommendations concerning tho need ~
budget committee and proposod oshsr
measures
Mrs. r. O. Winter Of Minneapolis.
president Of tho General Federation -
Women's Clubs, extended grootingy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Y. w. c. A. DELEGATES HOME.

Delegates from the Y. w. c. A. who
attended the Eastern City Conference at
Silver Bay, n. y, arrived home Satur-
day The following members Of the
Altiora Club from Wollaston Hall at
tended: Misses Florence Wood, Nora
Long6eld, Susie Donovan, Dean and
Mary Meyer, Anna Trimble, Bessie Pur-
nell and Mrs. George Babcock. Mrs.
II. III. Wine, house secretary of Wollaston
Boosters Club, attended the conference
as a representative of the board of di-
rectors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
"ENSLAvED AND OrHrR Povue

o beautiful II love, and % ba free
Is beautiful, and beautiful ~. friends.
Love, freedom, comrades, surely MAXI
amends
For al those thorns through whish W.
walk - death
God let as breathe your beauty with vIr
breath
All early in the Maytirns when d.yIl5,s
comes NJ four
We blessed tho hawthorn blossom, ,lr-s
welcomed ne ashore.
o beautiful in this living tha. p,->- VIZ
the foam,
II II n go With sorrow. vet corr~~ ~
beauty home
John N--~e~'A