davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

attend the Methodist services which
are held the same evening, may do
so. The First Baptist Church viii
hold It's services on June 20.
Rexall one Cent sale, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. she circulars.
b. Challenger and Sons, Prescription
pharmacists.-Adv
Ella Cooper, Negress, WAS treated
az the ofilce OF Or. Booker yesterday
afternoon for injuries she alleged
were received by being thrown from
her seat, when trolley was de-
rallied at the y. and r.. crossing. South
Wilmington, yesterday morning. While
she had no broken bones or cuts, her
body was badly bruised.
The New Castle Dal-Aiar League
baseball team Will play a double
header with the ElktOn team sat
urday, at Elkion, Md. Batteries for
New Castle viii be Lau and Miller
in the first game and Smith and Mad
den In The second game.
Tonights twilight game is expected
10 be a lively contest The Stars
play the Penn ScabO0rd team. This
game rs for blood as bitter rivalry
exists between M teams The Penn
Seahoard team will be strengthened
by the acquisition OF DOnOhue. E0mp-
ton diamond speed artists. The All
Stars viii be augmented by NaylOr
and Englcr, OF Carneys Point fame.
and kerns Of the old Harlan Del-Mar
team, The Mount Vernon band will
furnish music.
The New Castle Century Club offers
its rear yard 10 any person who
wishes to plant a garden. There will
be no charge
Tho Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company Is making oxien-
siye repairs 10 the streets OF this
city.
CompanV's baseball team will go TO
Seaford on Saturday, TO play The
Seaford team.
Mrs. sarah A. Heather. aged 5s
years, wlne OF Charles T. Heather, OF
Delaware City, died yesterday morn
ing Services Will be held from her
late residence at 9 o'clock Saturday
afternoon with inlerment i'm Delaware
City cemetery. The Rev. l.. w. lay
field, pastor OF the NJ u. Church, of
that city, Will oftlclale. Chandler u
Gobhart OF This city, will be In
charge Of the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. McCusker and
daughter, Lola. Of Baltimore, Nd, who
have been visiting Mrs George w
Williams have returned homs.
Charles Barto Marcus Hook, is Wis
itlng his uncle, John Clayton, on
/ Fourth street, here.
Albert Clayton, Fourth street, has
been confined 10 his home for sew.
cral days with tonsilitis
G. E Lancaster, formerly umployet
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

The Wilmington Gas Company's
baseball team gave the Manganese
boys. OF twilight fame. q fne trim
ming last night, TO 3. Shaner
pitched a mastery game. The score
". G. CO. .-.-.OOOaO2 s~5f7
Manganese .......2 o. 5000 Ia 6 3
Balteries: Manganese, Souihwell,
Leonard and Shaner; w. G.. Co., Me-
Daniel and Freeberry umpires, Weir
and Leach.
Howard w. Sutton. Jr., the 5-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard w
sutton, of near Rose Hill had his ear
torn Off yesterday while playing In
the field near his home There was
a horse In the field and from little
H0Wards explanation n Is believed
the horse either kicked or In some
manner tore the boys ear of. While
The injury Is both painful and serious,
Il Is not thought Il will prove fatal
This afternoon at ? o'clock, stand
ard time. the closing exercises OF
Hare's Corner public school viii be
held.
George Pierce, PIG Delaware street
VIII entertain The members OF the
Young Mems Association Of the
First Presbyterian Church at his
home tonight There will be a Vic
trola musical program and refresh
mcnts, following the business session.
The Little Light Bearers of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
OF the Nazareth Church, are arrang-
ing for a lawn fete and social. The
date VIII be announced later.
The social by The Young pcnplc's
Society OF the Red Lion NJ. n. Church
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Downey. Stale Road. Tuesday
evening. proved a delightful affair
Miss Anna Burris read a paper on
the nigh cost Of living. Wilmington
talent furnished the music.
Ihe All-Star-LOrr0inc baseball
game has been cancelled
After next Sunday, services In Naza-
reth Church will be held In the sun
day school room. This is caused hy
the improvements 10 the church in
terror. Tho official board OF the
church has asked for bids on dec
Grating the main auditorium. This
work viii not begin until next week
because OF the Childrons Day serv-
ices TO be held in the church next
sunday. The primary department
VIII have charge OF the services In
the morning and the intermediate dc
partment Will produce the canlaia.
"rhe Beautiful City" In the evening.
The different churches have arranged
their Children's Day programs so as
not 90 conflict. The First prosby-
tcrian Sunday school will hold its
services one hour earlier next Sunday
evening so that persons wishing 20
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

at the J. B. Platt grocery, has re-
signed TO accept a position at the
local plant Of the Penn Seaboard Steel
Co.
irwin Thatcher has been appointed
night superintendent Of tbs local
plant OF the Penn Seaboard Steel Co.
Michael Rodgers, Harmony street,
who has been employed al the Ches-
ter plant OF the Pnn Seaboard Co.
has been transferred TO the local
plant.
w II Davis and G. McGrory left
yesterday for Detroit. MHh., where
they will spend two weeks.
John Reis owner Of the HOtHl
Louise, Is touring the west.
The Rev George n. Street will at
tend the commencement exercises OF
Buckneil University next week. Mr.
Street was a member Of Tire class
Of 1877.
Mrs. r. r. pinder, who has been
III for several days at her home at
Sixth and Delaware streets, is able to
be out again.
Chandler II Gebhart is bsautlfying
his residence at Sixth and Delaware
streets. with a coat Of paint.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
PASTOR CONDEMNS MORuONIsM

At the mid-week prayer services In
81. Paul's NJ. f. Church last evening
the Rev. Ransom p Nichols, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
Smyrna. spoke on "MOrmOnism."
He said that their sense Of sWcri-
lce could well be copied by the men,
eral Instances OF the unusual sacri-
fees made by MOrmOns TO their
faith. MOrmons believe In the Bible
but their interpretations are guided
by a sort Of later edition" which Il
Is claimed was translated from an
Client Egyptian writings by Brigham
II. Roberts.
The Mormon church, Mr.. Nichols
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
kOPP, Is YEARS
CITY DOG CATCHER

George Kopp, city dog catcher,
rounded out twenty-five years Of SER
vice on Monday as an official Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
70 Animals.
Mr.. k0pp was the first dog catcher
appointed by the society and during
his term OF service has captured
thousands OF CANNES. lle has also
been bitten twice.
For the past twenty-one years he
has been assisted by William Walls.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Cultilre)

Here is a method for removing hair
or fuzZ that is unfailing and is quite
inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water
and spread on hairy surface. After ?
or 3 minutes, rub it or. wash the
skin and every trace Of hair has van
ished No harm or inconvenience re-
suits from this treatment. but be care
nIl 10 get genuine delalone
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

said, is founded upon a pyramid,
with the "Revelator" as the highest,
spreading out to the bishops. who
act as missionaries lie closed his
address with a plea that all would
double their donations 10 the organi-
zations fighting Mormonism, for, de-
spite the apparent failure OF the
struggle. he felt that a change would
occur In The near future.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
AFTER SUSSEX CORONERsHP

Special 70 The EpenlnQ JOurnaI.
LAUREL, Del June i0-lielding TO
the solicitations OF his friends. j. Gull
He Hearn has announced his candidacy
for coroner on the Democratic ticket
While one OF the younger men in poll
tical circles, being about 80 years Of
age, Mr. Hearn Is one Of the best
known men In this part OF the country.
lie is a relative Of Col. Sirman d. Mar
VII, formerly maYOr OF Laurel.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

not the slightest sign Of its use after an
picauon. 10 actually nnshes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
graasiness of the skin.
II IL absolutely harmless and will
neither produce or stimulate the growth
OF hair. Within twenty hours this
wonderful combination called HOwsird Is
Buttermilk Cream will work a marvellous
transformation. n. b. Danforth can sup
ply you. Manufactured at Buffalo, n. H.,
by Howard Bros. Chemical co.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first appll-
cation of Howard's
Ruttermilk Cream
Will astonish You.
'It creates beauty
almost like magic,
hut the most won
dcrful thing about
.it is the fact that
whilst it turns the
liullest and most
1ifeless complexion
60 radiant beauty
ana makes red or
rough arms snowy
..INUH. ..N 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
GIFT GRANNY
Puts an End to Gift GUESSING

SheFassuTes all gvers peasurable giving without Worries
and all receivers delightful receiving with embarass
mens disappoinments provided the gvers thoughtful
enoughAto use her service.
How Can Use the Service? Turn in the names and
addresses of everybody you wish remember with gift
W1ntDo You Do With the Names? Each name so given
will receive note by mail from Gift Granny asking them
send her list of things they would like receive with de-
scrpto and colors and sizes for the selection of
inquired r..5.-~za,-,=> .-:..r-->a1s-
= When and How Do Get Reples2 Allow reasonable
time for the out going letter and the reply and then call
the Chimney Corner.
Gift: Granny does solve the problem So
ASK GFFTsCRANNYT ASK .4..
They Tell Her (secretly) Shell Tell You ~
There is no charge obligation whatsoever :
Chimney Corner noo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
WELFARE WORK LAUDED.
Juvenile. Protective Association
Gets Letters of Appreciation.

You have helped our child, and by
SO doing you have lifted a weight
from our hearts and we are happy"
WAS the IHanner in which zone mother
expressed herself in a letter yester-
day to tho Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation. She said she had read of the.
appeal being made by the association
for funds with which to carry on it's
welfare work among the children of
Washington during the coming year,
and she said she had reason to know
of the great good the association is
doing and therefore wanted to help.
This is only one of many letters
of like nature which l am receiv-
ing" Mrs. Edna X. Bushee, executive
secretary OF the association said to-
day. such Interest and such express
sions of gen1sSne appreciation make us
feel that ou1 work in the interest of
the youth of the city is being fully
recognized"
Rev DR.. William j. Kerby of the
Catholic University, who has been a
contributing member Of the associa-
ton. sent a letter to Mrs. whitman
Cross. President Of the association. in
(which h prafeed the organization for
e<ts g1Sa$ Acknowledgements during the,
thee y1ARs IT'S functionfng, and
recommending&it to the public for ma
1erlal support.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
w arm Underwear
for Children

Fleece-lined Cotton Combine
ton Suits, to At children 5 to Is
years Of age; high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length, $1.2S.
Medium-weight Cotton Com
bination Suits. high neck and
long sleeves, ankle length: round
neck and elbow sleeves, either
ankle or knee length. to At chill
dren S to 16 years of age. ~.
Wool and Cotton Combination
Suits, to At children to Is years
of age; high neck. long sleeves
and round neck, elbow sleeve
style in ankle length, q.
Gray Wool and Cotton Com
bination Suits for boys to 16
years Of age: high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. $3.50.
: Wool and Cotton Vests and
Drawers. gray and white. high
neck and long sleeve styles;
drawers are in ankle length to
fit children from to Is years.
81. go to S1.75 according to size.
Fleece-lined Vests and Pants:
vests made high neck and long
sleeves and the pants ankle
length, to At children from to
10 years. 75c.
children's Underwear Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
OUR PICTURE
FRAMING
SECTION

has been moved to
the Fifth floor, 10th Street,
and we are now in position
to give the Framing of Pic
lures prompt and intelligent
attention.
Our modern Picture
Framing Shop adjoins, so
that all orders accepted by
US are assured the work
manship of skilled crafts
men. In successful picture
framing there is a harmony
and artistic relation between
the picture and the frame
which is never lost sight of
in our service.
A very large assortment
of holdings makes it easy
to secure the most desirable
results.
If you have Pictures or
Phi o tos that you want
framed for Christmas Civ
ing we suggest that you let
; US have the order now.
Picture ssesss., E1fth Aeer: =. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

kTHENS. October % (by the Asso
ciaAed Press).-Prince Paul, younger
brother of the late King Alexander,
wasr proclaimed king by the Greek
parliament this evening. Earlier in
the session Admiral P. Coundouriotis
was elected regent. Prince Paul was
born in this city December 1, 1901,
and is not married. Since his father,
former King Constantine, left Greece
Prince Paul has been with him in
Switzerland.
New Regent Leader In War.
In September. 1916, Admiral Coun-
douriotis. then comEnander-in-chief of
the Greek navy, accompanied Premier
NeniZelos and his followers when
they departed from Greece for the
visional government for the purpose
of forcing Greece into the war on the
side of Serbia and the entente allies.
The admiral was co-signer with
NenizeloS of the proclamation eStab-
fishing the provisional government,
the power of which later brought
Greece into the war and forced the
abdication of King Constantine.
Upset Whole Creek Fleet.
The departure OF Coundouriotis
from Greece created deep impress
sion on King Constantine and COM
pletely upset the morale of the Greek
fleet, some of the vessels of which
Immediately left their anchorages and
Joined the allied fleet in the Aegean
sea. = :
Since the end of the war .Coun-
doriotis has been minister of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly colder tonight with
frost. probably heavy; tomorrow fair:
gentle to moderate northwest to west
winds.
Virginia-Fair and slightly colder
tonight, with frost probably heavy in
the Interior; tomorrow fair; moderate
to fresh northwest to west winds.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder tonight. with heavy frost; tomor-
row fair, somewhat warmer in west por-
ton.
Record. for Twe.ty-Four ,Hour..
Thermometers p.m.. 81: s Pm. So;
IL midnight, 4S; am, "A; am, AZ;
noon, so.
j. Barometer-4 pm, 1884; pm.
1888: IL midnight, 1891; am, 1898;
8 am. 29.99; noon. 1902.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
4p.m yesterday. Lowest temperature,
AZ. occurred at 8 am. today
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
SIS; condition, SIS.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 800 am. and 3:24
nm: high tide, am. and 9:1i pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 400 am. and
Ala pm; high tide, 9:41 am. and 1906
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:32 am; sun sets.
5:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:33 am; sun
sets, 5:11 pm.
Moon rises, pm; sets, S:41 am.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Women s
Glove
= - :---.--:S---- -
Specials

Excellent Quality Street
Gloves, priced to give excellent
values.
Twoclasp Overseam Glace
Gloves, in tan. beaver, gray and
white sewn with black.
Special, S1.s5 Pair
Women's One-clasp P. X. NJ.
Capeskin Cloves. in tan and
gray, spear and Paris point
embroidery.
Special, $zI5 Pair
Glove Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Homemade
Brittle
TaHies,
SOC
Ib.

Made right here in the city.
expressly for US, and after a
delicious home-tested recipe that
produces a candy of tempting
appearance and toothsome flavor.
May be had in peanut, molasses.
vanilla. peppermint and choco-
late.
Our Homemade Chocolate
Fudge is growing in popularity
each week. and is specially
priced at zoe pound.
Candy Section. Fourth heor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

The Dainty Little Glass Baskets
are very popular as individual
favors and for serving candies
and nuts. The plain one illus
trated is :5c. as is also
Perfectly Plain Colonial Glass
Basket; the light cut design pic
tured is BE.
Little Glass Candlestfcks i'll
Illustrated are very effective for
lighting the Halloween or birth
day table, 35c each.
Colonial Naples. for serving
sailed nuts and candies, SOC each.
3. A generous assortment of Sher-
bet and Ice Cream Glasses, plain
colonial Priced at 82.2S dozen.
Glassware. Fifth hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Are YOU Ready for
Halloween?

Costumes, in fancy and gro
tesque designs. Priced S to
$l2.
Favors, magic and bewitch-
ing, in wide variety. Priced Sc,
Confetti and Serpentine,
priced SC, zec.
Ivy Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
u ~
|Sik.> )
Petit
] bloorners
and
Petticoats

TRULY, a r e lolioWefS
of fashion and come out
in a n array of lovely
colors and attractive
styles: +;
Kos6t Silk Jersey Pet
tibloomers, finished with
pleated cuff, in navy.
taupe, green, brown and
blue. Priced, S.
boomers. with
shifred ruf1es or pleated
cuff in combination col
oring. Priced, S6.75.
Pettibloomers, in harem
style, others finished with
three ruffles. Colors are
rose, American beauty.
violet, milan blue, old
blue, navy, green, taupe
and brown. Priced NSe.
Klosft Silk jersey Pet
ticoats, with jersey and
taHeta hounces, in plaids
or ." changeable colors.
Priced, S.
Taffeta Petticoats, with
tucked and pie a t ed
flounces, in purple, taupe,
brown, navy and black,
also two-tone colors in
blue and gold, blue and
violet and blue and green.
Priced, S..
Silk Jersey Petticoats,
of fine heavy quality jer-
sey, with deep flounces
pleated and RIB on
trim m e d, in all the
favored shades for Fall.
Priced, s. to SIS.
= SILK Rettieoat Section. Third
door. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

These are Just the Days When Girls
Want Sweaters ana Scarfs
The modern girl loves the and she also loves
be comfortable Here snartly styled, sweaters
scarfs, caps and tams
A Special Lot of Girls Atwood Sweaters, in eopen-
hagen TAM brown, heather. cardinal green and cleo
blue Made style and goodlooking enough
please the fasidously inclined Sizes % to Sc.
$780,
Scarfs protect the neck and shoulders and
fascinating style Knitted Scarfs in all shades $375
$s50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, $50 to 3. -ts~.'
Cap and Scarf Tam and Scarf Sets. in brushed
and knitted wool pretty models of cleo blue and
heather and brown also plain colors of old rose
and white. $3.50 % $40.
Knitted and Brushed Wool Caps and Tams, SIS
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
rot-Moc
Shoes

Trot-Moc Shoes are the per-
feet play and school shoes for
children. They are known by
thousands as the back to nature
shoe. Children appreciate beyond
words the comfort they afford,
the ease on the feet, and par
ents know the wearing quality.
The uppers of Trot-Mocs are
of Indian tanned leather, unlined
for fiexibility and softness. and
very light of weight. The soles
are Of especially tanned elk
leather. made dampproof by a
secret process and can become
wet repeatedly without danger
of hardening and stiffening.
Soles fastened on by the Good
year welt sewed process which
guarantees high quality; no tacks
or threads to come in contact
with the foot
Sizes 81 to II, IS Pair
Sizes 11H to 2, Sc Pair
Sizes 2H to So, $3.50 Pair
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
The Little Tot Needs
Warm Times

Comfy Bathrobes. of soft elder
down, Beacon cloth or corduroy.
in many color combinations. both
light and dark, and In fancy de-
signs that delight the little one.
some trimmed with collars. some
satin bound. all finished with silk
cords and tiny pockets.
Sizes l to years. Priced 1918
to $3.50.
Separate Wool Sweaters
In coat or slip-on style, with
roll collars, some with pockets
and belts. Also sleeveless
sweaters to wear under the coat
or in the house on chilly days.
In brown. tan. copen, peacock,
gray. rose and heather. Also in
all white. light pink or blue.
Sizes 1 to 6 years. Priced $3.50
to %.
Sweater Suits
Suits Of all wool, in plain knit
ted weaves or in brushed wool,
that keep the little one warm
from head to foot, consisting of
sweater, leggings, cap and some
with mittens. In rose, copen,
castor. buff. brown and white.
Sizes to years. Priced SO
to SIC.
The Baby Shop. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Girls Like Pretty Hats for School

Hats that stylish and becoming grish faces at
prices that mother viii think are right.
At $3S0-Hats of Haters Plush in round roll shane or
poke style, with small bow and long streamers
At $S-Hats of Soft Felt some combined with beaver
IN large, medium small shapes with roll brim or in poke
style, finished with long ribbon streamers
Millinery ird floor
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALEI have a large list of farms, s5 acres land house and barns cows, ? horses, wagons and machinery, 2OOo railroad ties 1900 cords of wood standing 30 barrels of apples, about 400 bushels potatoes. Will sell for $6.500
 cash S2,5oo. Also, 150 acres land
 modern house and barn. pair horses, 10 cows Is chickens. lot of heavy timber on place. Will sell for s6,5O0, s2,00o cash
 Also 200 acres of land, up to date 12 room house, all modern improvements, steam heated 26 cows. horses. $2,0oo worth of fruit sIS00 worth of tobacco, couple hun- dred heLs, heavy timber place. In come from milk s11O weekly. Will sell reasonable. Also city property. Two fam iIy house on Farview St. reasonable price. room bungalow and garage ex- tension of Belvidere. Will sell for s4 600. Little cash needed. Inquire J. Hochman, Real Estate. Booth Block. Room 403. Tel 2g12 11S0. 10-21-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

WANTED-Yonug man 23 years old, witn good education, would like work eveningd from to 10 or II. Box 2S, Herald.
 1O-21-5dx,
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MEREDITH ADDRESSES
AGRICULTURAL EDITORS

Fifty members of the American
Agricultural Editors Association were
addressed by Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith at a luncheon here today.