davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
ooh, may we rad Your Ma

VIC ssao Nahcy asked the
OF green shoes that
yes. yes' cried Nancy you,
indeed! And belonged Nancy
The little girl nodded. me
grammar accustomed ia the
4In Of
it's wonder forgot all
green an mixed togethsr Why said
did leave? liked awfn1ly
II didn't want to leave
the undress fault boiled water
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

organization which works among the
soldiers. sailors. and marines, and
their families.
General PershIng VIII he
Guest of Mrs. Liscum.
At any rate, there'll be no lack of
social lions present. General PERISH
ing has signified his intention of at
tending and will be a guest in the
! OK of Mrs. Emerson II. Liscum, presi-
dent OF the Women's Army and Navy
League. who is giving a dinner party
for him before the ball. Among
others who have taken boxes are
Princess Boncompagni. Mrs. Samuel
Winslow. Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs.
willard Brownson, Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Tasker Bliss, Mrs. Jo-
seph Strauss, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
and a whole grist OF other notables.
BY way OF an extra added at
traction" Mrs. Rosemary Rose. in pri-
vate life Mrs David Rose. Is to sing
group of songs. She has a lovely
lyric soprano. and has met with a
warm reception whenever she has
sung. both on this side OF the water
and abroad. The Evening Winconsin
says of her, Mrs. Roses interpreta-
tion Is not based upon that of other
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
PeswsmeB 20 stage
Authers' Carnival BalI.

PenvsmeB 10 stsSe
Author.' CARNIVAL Ball.
Mrs. wilson-to go back a bit-is
also a pAtroness for the Authors Car
niyal Ball and Book Fair To he held at
the home OF Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, 2315 Massachusetts avenue, on
April IL. under the auspices OF the
League OF American Penwomen. She
has sent autographed photographs OF
herself and President Wilson To be
sold at the fair. and she has written
TO Mrs. Isaac Pearson, national pres
ident of the league. expressing her
interest in the purpose OF the organ
izstion, especially with view 10
helping beginners in literature and
the kindred arts toward success in
their chosen profession.
There's a certain novelty about hay-
ing a benent ball in one OF Washing
toms big private houses, which viii
give an added nlIip OF interest TO the
event. Originally Mrs. Moran turned
over the first two foors to the league
for its fete, but the plans have wax
ed so ambitious that now they arc
TO have the whole house. The enter
,prising press agent contributes the
that the mansion boasts
forty rooms and twelve oaths-ou'
neglects to state what the baths are
to be used for. TsntaliEing publicity,
eh. what?
However, the chambers upstairs are
to be devoted to various Interesting
exhibits. The making OF book,
from the time the author takes pen
in hand"-or connects with the pens
modern equivalent. the typewriter
until the finished product Is put on
the market, will be shown.
There1l be a studio, with artists at
work and art products on sale. Music
will also be sold-notably copies of
Cadmon's Indian cycles--and therell
be a recital Of the Cadman music dur
ing the afternoon. Thereli even be
fashion show, including an exhibit
from one of the leading women de-
signers of New York and also ex-
hibits from some OF our leading shops.
For IT Is the idea of the league 10
picture all the artistic activities in
which women take part. and they are
now making good in fashion design
ing and the wide world Of commercial
art.
The large reception room. with its
many priceless pieces Of art brought
from abroad, will be turned into
Japanese garden to be entitled "The
Spell of Japan" from the book by that
name Of Isabel Anderson, wife of
Larz Anderson, former ambassador to
Japan. 1t was while residing in Japan
that Mrs. Anderson. who is q member
Of the League of American Penwomen
and one OF its strongest supporters
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Confederate Daughters
VIII Hold Dixie BaN.

or all the Easter festivities-and
there are plenty of 'em-the Easter
balls are perhaps OF the greatest gen
oraI interest. They are varied as TO
details and diverse in their appeal.
Tomorrow evening. Easter Monday,
the Robert T.. Lee Chapter, U. ID. c.,
will hold its annual Dixie ball at the
New willard. Its attendance will be
drawn principally from the large con-
Hngent of Southerncrs resident in
Washington, with a sprinkiing of dip
lomats and official folk to add bril-
lance to the assemblage. And on
Wednesday evening the Easter ball OF
the women's Army and Navy League
will be given-also at the willard.
Before the war this annual dance,
which always brings out one OF the
most representative crowds OF the
season. was given in the sail loft Of
the navy yard-picturesaue but a bit
uncomfortable. OF late, however, that
has been unavailable and the dance
has been held uptown. In former
years II was an Easter Monday party,
and probably this time II was put orr
until Wednesday because the Willard
| had been pre-empted by the Robert
T.. Lee Chapter Moreover. ii was just
as well to avoid conflict with the
Junior League party at Rauscher's to-
morrow night. Too much competition
| wouldn't help any OF these benefit
| balls.
This Is the next to last OF the Junior
| Leagues series of Small and earlies
the last one will be held on April
| 23-which have met with success be-
yond the dreams of the league mem
4. thrntiUh the
season. these delightful little dances
have been attended by the smartest
element OF the younger set and have
netted a goodly sum which is to be
divided among the local charities in
which the Junior League Is inter-
| ested. Louise King and one OF the
Denys girls are to be in the receiv-
| ing line at the dance tomorrok, with
Mrs. Francis S. Nash to play pro-
priety. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis
will give a buffet supper before the
| party, and Mrs. Wade Ellis. the
Misses Downing and Mrs. Sturtevant
will also entertain.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's name heads
| the list of patronesses for both the
Dixie Ball and the Army and Navy
| Ball There is even faint hope-a
very, very faint hope-that the Prest-
| dent and Mrs. Wilson may be present
| on the latter occasion. 1t is hardly
to be expected. save that 1t is the un'
expected one has learned to expect
from the White House. For SO far
| President Wilson has done nothing
more exciting in the way of social
intercourse than take long motor rides
with his wife and his doctor. and
have an occasional old friend to lunch
with him-the new Secretary of State
and Mrs. Colby are to have luncheon
at the White House tomorrow, by the
way.
However, this is one OF the balls
which the Chief Executive and his
wife have made a point of attending
in former years, when they were in
town, and there could be no moro fit-
ting moment for the President to
make his temperance in official So
ciety than at this ball given for an
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Since Miss Lefeyre has now no
cause TO hurry home. she will prob
ably extend her visit to her brother
and sister-in-law. the President of
Panama and Nine. Lefevre. She has,
OF course. been having a wonderful
time. And one hears that the visit OF
the Prince OF Wales to Panama was
great success. He set sail at dawn on
and the official festivities In
his honor wound up on wednesday
evening with a splendid banquet, re-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

ception and ball, at which the Presi-
dent and Miss Lefevre were hosts. Dur
ing his visit to the little republic the
relations of the young prince and his
hosts were most cordial, he paid
them every attention and on his de-
parture presented Nine. Lefevre with
his photograph handsomely framed
and autographed. And that evening
President Lefevre sent cable to
King George expressing his pride and
pleasure in entertaining the heir to
the throne Of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

CONTINUED from PAGE Fourteeu.)
had he but taken care of himself In
the beginning.
One scarcely knows whether TO be
sorriest for his very attractive nance
or for his equally. although diner
entity. attractive young sister. who
came on few months ago TO run
his menage for him. Little Miss
clementina Bartolucci Is the only
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

member of the young diplomats fam
lily in this country. There have been
occasional rumors OF her engagement
to a young American nsvlf ofnesr.
and one hopes that they are true and
that she has someone to comfort her
in her loneliness and sorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
IOT'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

dom. The ladies dressing room 10 -
have the appropriate title Of Vanity
CONTINUED on Page SiNtcen.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

in its effort 30 establish a literary
center in Washington, wrote this ex-
quisite story OF the Flowery King
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

artists. II 10 entirely her own. In
her delivery tho lyric and tonal quail
ties are beautifully balanced. and she
Is able 90 gather all the dramatic
elements and 10 focus them In her In
terpretstion OF the text" She has
selected Tor her debut herez-and she's
coming from New York especially for
the occasion. because Of her interest
in the work OF the Army and Navy
Laague--a group OF French. Italian
and Hungarian folk songs and some
lovely classical songs as well
The Washington times., 1920-04-04


and
ndsonede in
o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
|NTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT CAMP A|GN
Inauguration Yesterday in This
City Marked by $4,000 by
Westminster Church.

The financial campaign OF the Inter
church World Movement began AZ
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Rev. 0has.
l.. Candee reported last night that Weet-
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church had already
raised 500. 900 Reports rom the other
churches which have united in tho move
ment were also encouraging \ house
toulouse canvass of church members viii
hein TODAY throughout tho city. u
The campaign in Sussex county VIII
be stimulated tomorrow by an open ar
meeting. State Director William Y.
Arontipnani will give the principal address
and other prominent speakers VIII de-
scribe the aims Of the movement.
The object of the financial campaign "
to provide funds for hospitals, missionary
work both AZ home and abroad. Americanl-
cation courses. ministerial relief and all
kinds Of church work undertaken hy the
seventeen denominations taking part IN
the movement1 The program WAS out
lined hv survey, whose object was TO
Determine the needs Of different communi-
ties. 20 coordinate the work of different
denominations, prevent duplication and
increase eiiici ency.
All who are intere ested IN the movement
and wish 20 contribute, but who will not
be reached by the canvass OF church NOM
bers. are asked 70 send their contributions
10 the office Of a. +. Lindloy, treasurer,
az The office of the y. NJ. G. \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Stephens. vice-prcsident, r. r. Heaton,
secretary; B HygRta, treasurer; rdWaro
Gibson, chaplain: executive ccfnmiuee'
+. r. Besgs, o. b. Wingate, X. n; ini-
bott, j. Machlin, w. A. Schubert, :, W.
Speakman: reception committee, ~, :.
Van Goshen, chairman, J. W. Smith, ~. Il.
Foulk. G.. r.. Barsu, w. T.. Stephcns'
ladies', Mrs. +. r. Bcggs, Mrs. J. J. CLARK
en- and Mrs. j L. Speakmana
WILMINGTON WELL REpREsEsTrp.
WilminQtonians in attendance in adj
dition 10 the speakers, were: s. H. Church,
division engineer of the Maryland divf-
sion: Harry Babcock, passenger tram
master of the Maryland division; X. Il.
Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devlm,
n. r.. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Exter,
X. n. Talbot, ]. b. Fitzgerald. 9. y.
Barse, n. X. Fox, Thomas Cook, George
Sheppard, George Heisler, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Keatly, r. T. Beges, w i. Phillips,
q. B. Wingate. Amos koplin. &. Is. Can't
well, c. 4. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. o. II.
Grier, III. ID. Gordon, Thomas Ryan,
George W. Baldwin, II. Van Gasken, u.
Foulk, J. ]. Clarlten, Joseph Mackiin,
". l.. Cochran. George Clarken, Thomas
Brown. John Griffith, ). 7. Reeves, III.
Barcford, James Partbree, John Moore,
John Hahn, y. Armstrong, ". a. sch'i-
bert, John W. Smith, w. i. stephens,
William Kelley, Jr., William Gilling, a. h.
Hess, William Colt, L. II. Heaton,
George Souder, J. II. Hance, Il. Gibson,
J. Speakman and u. Hvgate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
DO YOU REALIZE
YOU MAY BE One
Nine Out of Ten Said to be
Slowly Poisoning Own
System.

''Few realize what an enormous num-
Der of people among those who 1--we IN
snch localities as this suffer from auto
intoxication," said the Tanlac Man.
This condition is nothing more or less
than the self-poisoning Of vital organs
and is the foundation of most ailments
and diseases.
when the organs become nervous
and debilitated they are unable to throw
off the accumulations of waste matters
because they are weak. The putrefac-
tive germs set in and the sufferer finally
succumbs to poisons generated within
his own system Jaundice, hard cold,
constipation. indigestion. biliousness, head
aches, backache, diarrhoea, nervousness,
dizziness and arrangements of the stom-
ach and bowels are common symptoms
of this trouble"
Tanlac, which is so wide in ITS field
of usefulness, so certain are the results,
so quick and so thorough are It's oene-
fetal effects that the preparation seems
more like a miracle than like medicine,
Is sold here by n b. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
DEATHS

RVTIFR-on April ?, 1920, Elizabeth
Giilisnie wife of Walter l.. Butler.
r,Ineral services will he held at her late
residence n W. Cor. RiverNlew and Willard
avenues on Monday April 26.at 3 80 csocs .
Tnterrnent Wilmington and BrandyWine
cemetery.
uoRsEy-In this city on April 24
1q2o Emma V, widow of jacob p
Horsey in her tn year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at tn residence
her sop-in-Iaw. John Godfrey, 2203 West
street on Wednesday afternoon, April 2s
AZ $50 O'Clock. Internent Riverview
cemetery.
poDCMAN-In Buffalo. y y. ON April
25 1920. Phillip T. HodgInan. of
stiIln,an y. Hodgman. Age years.
srSDAII4-At Newport. Del. April a
1920 Franklin @, son Of Geo. II. anu
Josephjne Sindall. aged 36 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the residence
of his parents at Newport. Del, on Tuesday
afternoon, April -, 1920. al 2.30 clock. !.
intern1ent al So James cemetery. New
port, Del.
NFLDIN--In This city on April -, 1920.
Charles Wesley Weldin.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from his late
residepce W Cor. Eighth and BroOme
streets. on April p a 4 o'clock. local time
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite. That Tired Feeling and
Sometimes Eru ptions.

Thousands take Hoods SArsaparilla
as their spring medicine for that tired
feeling. nervous weakness, impure blood
and testify it makes them feel better,
cat and sleep better and makes food
taste good
gnrinr .,chilifv il condition i'm which
IL IL especially hard 10 combat disease
germs, which invade the system here,
there and everywhere. The white blood
corpuseles. sometimes called the little
soldiers in the blood because IT II their
duty to fipht disease germs, arc too weak
10 do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla increases the little
soldiers" and enables them TO resist germs
of grip. influenza. fevers and other all
meuta. IL has stood the test of three
generations, giving entire satisfaction,
Get il today.
If a laxative or cathartie Is needed.
take Hoods Pills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
PROGRAM Of WOMAN'S
PRESbYTER|AL SOCIETY
Meetings Will be Held at West.
minister Pres. Church We'd
nesday and Thursday.

The Wonan's presbyterial Society
will meet Wednesday at Westminster
Presbyterian Church for two-day scs-
zion. The following program has been
arranged for the meetings:
Wednesday, April 2S. 2.3op. M. Mrs.
Robert A. Boyle. president, presiding
Devotions, Miss Clara Nctluown.
Washington, u. &.
Roll call os societies, Miss Elizabeth
Black, New Castle.
Address. Mrs. Frank T.. Edgington,
svnodical secretary for Young people.
Address, Mrs. Samuel Mills, Ginlinp
College for girls China. Ginling College
ia Union institution, therefore the young
women, especially, Of every denornina-
tion will be interested in the insprational
description of our Interchurcll work.
Wednesday 8 p. m. popular meeting.
Speaker, Rev. Frank ". Bible, HangehoH,
China.
Thursdsy 10 a. m. Mrs. Robert A.
Boyle, presiding.
Devotions, Mrs. EdE ingtoa (Washine-
ton ID. CD
Reports of treasurer, Home Funds,
Miss Louise Is. Johnson.
Reports of treasurer Foreign Funds,
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin
Reports from secretsrial departments.
Jubilee message, Mrs. Robert \. Boyle
Annual budget apportionment 10 so
cieties, Mira Wallace Radcliffe
Quiet Hour, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Benediction, Rev Charles Candec, ID. u.
The following additional names OF
delegates have been received to Woman $
Presbyterian Society:
Mrs. Frances Slaynaker, Dover Mrs
John Mcpherson, l403 Riverview; Mrs.
W. +. Tunnel. Lewes; Mrs. Victor Stirling
Greenhill: Mrs. L. +. Evans Smyrna
Mrs. W. 6. AIatchett, 232l ". Seven
teenth street: Miss Oefavia Bartlett
SMYRNA: Mrs. O. T.. Shippers, 200s Monroe
Place, Miss Shaw, Elkton; Mrs. Frazer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Lost something7 Try classified adj
vertisement IN Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
GAMBLING MUST STOP.
Judge Hastings Serves Notice on Persons
Accused Of Playing Crap Game.

Sigmund Birkowskl andtiiovanni Loret-
10 were fined s. each and costs IN City
Court today. on charges OF playing craps.
Rirkowski was accused of playing at
Sycamore and Clayton streets, and Lorot-
10 OF being present NJ o game NJ seventh
and Lincoln.
Judge Hastings said that although it
was a FIRST offense, he could not dismiss
the prisoners because the gambling was
done in a public place and on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough
Rub Musterole on 1hroats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. II does not blister
As first aid and a certain remed-.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands o.
mothers know it. You should keep
lar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
iieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-.
matisn, lunbago, pains and aches OF
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
MEDFoRD CAYooN DEAD,
Former Resident Of Wilmington and a
One Time Assistant City Solicitor.

Medford H. Cahoop, former resident
of Wilmington. where he practiccd law,
and nj one time assistant city solicitor,
died last Thursday at his home IN Elm
beth. ". j. interment viii be made IN
Lakeside cemetery, Dover, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock The body viii be
brought on the Pennsylvania train leaving
New York ~ SOB. arriving at West Phila-
delphia ut l0Os and Wilmington loa2.
MIR. Cahoon wns 80 years old. lie
cane 10 this city in 1894 and remained
until 1900 becoming a well-known figure
in political circles. lie was q Republican.
He was born in Smyrna, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William X. Cahoon, and spent hls
boyhood in Dover.
DEATH or son or 8. A. noDoMA..
Philip +. Ttodgman, four years old, son
of stillman A. IIodgrnan, formerly of
Wilmington. died yesterday at the home
of the family in Buffalo, \. y
Lost something7 Try classified adj
vertisouant IN Every Eveuinp~-hIy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

X l6f1 Miss Letitia Maxwell, Rising
Sun. Md. Miss B,nId, Eleventh and
Madison. Miss Elizabeth Van Colder,
Delaware avenue and Broone: Miss Elsie
RICHARDS, Wilmington; Miss Della Black,
Delaware nvenpc and Lincoln, Miss
Kathryn Kerr, Greenhill; Mrs. II. \.
Drew, 24l6 Madison; Mrs. Lnrne, VIII
minpten. Mics Corinne Lambert, Viii
mingfon Mrs. - G.,Grofnmon, 20l0
boulevard t-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

dinner Of ham, escalloped potatoes, vege-
table salad, rolls, pie and coffee.
The afternoon session opened with a
devotional service led by Rev. ]. S. Voor-
hees of Pomfret- In the absence of Rev.
Arthur Porter, Rev. E. P. Aver gave a
talk on his experiences in the Pilgrim
Memorial fund work in Connecticut The
principal address of the afternoon was
given by Rev. Alexander H Abbott OF
Norwich, who gave a splendid talk on
Religion a Vehicle of Freedom
Thes election of officers for the year in
cluded the choice of II. c. Lathrop for
moderator Rev. William Swanson
scribe; treasurer, P. S. Hills; executive
committee, Rev. Arthur Clifford, Rev. j
S. voorhees,; advisory committee. Rev
Mr.. Merrill. Rev. Harry McCready. Rev
+. 3. Harrison missionary committee
Rev. Mr.. Williams; rural committee
Rev. Marshall Dawson, Rev. Mr.. Fogg
narrator, Rev. ]. Spencer voorhees,. The
association was invited to hold its mex
| meeting in Danielson. There was a large
number Of ministers and delegates pres
| eRt from Canterbury. Central Village
| Chaplin, DanieIson, Eastford. Brooklyn
Mansfield. North Windham, North Wood
stock, Woodstock. Pomtret, Thompson
Wauregan. Westminster. Williamsville
yT:llimantic and other towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The chsTalry of southern gentlemen
the sturdy tAxturs OF Kentucky women
the wholesale, hardy character Of ~
mountain folk, the thrill OF pre-wzr dss1'
Of 'ei supply the atmosphere for Jack
Piekford's first coldwyn production. Tie
Little Shepherd OF kingdom Come"
adapted from John Fox. Jr.s calculated
novel Of the same name. which Will be
the feature attraction a: the Breed thea
tire today. As the mountain lad -hoss
sturdy character and sunshiny charm at
tract the attention and friendship Of
those whom he neets. Jack Plckford 10
unusually interesting. Hallace Rorseley
directed this picture in whcse cast VIII
be found such veii-known fAveritss az
Clara Horton, Pauline Starke and
James Nell For the second feature
Shirley Mason viii be seen IN Her
Elephant Man" The story deals with
the leve Of a ring rder for the elephant
nan-vho 10 an esceptionzl character
arneng the people OF the big show. The
circus Is shown under the big tent which
BIZ the way, Is the largest tent with the
largest equipment ever used for pic
ture II Is complete In every detail.
showing three rings IN operation with
| thousands Of spectators on the seats. n
storm which wrecks the tent is one OF
the thrills. Miss Mason never was
loveIier than as the little rider IN her
aufy skirts pereehed on the back OF
horse or standing By her beloved eie-
| phaats. Albert Boscoe Is tine as the
! Leading nan. A. Bray photograph VII
complete ne bin