davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Elk MINSIR
WILL Be FEIED


The members Of the Elks' minstrel
cast and ali others connected with
the presentation Of the play recent
" will be dined sumptuously ct .
banquet arranged for Tuesday ev-
enif,x 1t the club rooms. The do
iags will start promptly at Z
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Did you get yoar ABRAHAM Pc
can Roll? No. Well. get in line and
wait your turn. Where? See page
3. The white box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

The earliest mention of shoes Is
in an Egyptian papyrus. written
about the year Zoo B. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

All the news al the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
DON'T SUFFER
WITH Neuralgia
Use Soothing Musteroe

When those sharp pans 90 soo0s
through your head, when your o. .a
seems asif it would split just rueaM'
Mustaule On your temples and ~
It draws out the Inflammation, soo@e
awaythepain. usually giving quekfene
Musterole is q clean, white oinmM
made With oil of mustard Better t1E
2 mustard plaster and does not bdae
Many doctors and nurses fraa1!
recommend Mustetole for sore tnso'
MoncMti4 Group stiff neck, asnns
NEURALGIA congestion. plerisy, i1e -
ism, Il,mbagn pains and aches q =
o1ck OF joints sprairs sore mn1aa
bruise4 emIhlain4 frosted feet-eoo
Of The chest (it often prevents p'
monia). It Is always dependable: 81,
SOC and 60c jrS hospital size ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Railroad Women's Outing.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Women S
Mutual Aid, formerly Pennsylvania Rail
road Women's War Relief, is planning for
a busy summer. A moonlight excursion on
Friday evening, July 80, with concert by
p, B. & W. r.. r. A. A band, is their most
recent departure. Such an excursion was
enjoyed last year so fully by members of
the Women's War Relief, that it is felt,
especially since a number Of new members
have been added to the organization rolls,
a similar excursion would not only be a
pleasure for all participating, but would
be Of benefit to all railroad women and
their friends, in bringing about better
acquaintance among each other and thus
advancing the purpose and plan of the
organization. Last year the boat was
filed to capacity and many turned away,
but larger steamer has been secured for
this years trip, with capacity of 1900,
and the members are already enthused
and active in making this years outing
equally as much a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Arters w. 9. n. II. Meetinq.

The Arters w G. r. r. will meet To-
morrow evening az the home Of Mrs
r. w Jakes, 2o0l West Sixth 81 rect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
DELAWARE PEACHES
IN MARKET TODAY
Abundance Of Farm Produce
Caused Some Price Reduc-
tions in the Market.

A slight decrease in the price Of fresh
vegetables, caused by the abundance Of
the garden products, marked the only
change in the prices Of the curb market to-
day over the prices Of last week Beets
and lettuce sold at two to three cents
cheaper with an oversupply Of the former.
The first Delaware peaches Of the sea-
son made their appearance IN the market
and were selling Of 10 cents for a quart
box. Red raspberries were sold ~ %
cents box; currants ranged in price from
twenty To thirty cents, with no apparent
difference in size and quality Soul
cherries and gooseberries brought twenty
cents n basket.
At the beginning of the market butter
sold az rs cents, but toward the close as
low as so cents was accepted.
There was an oversupply Of flowers
with prices the same as last week.
Meat remained the same in spite Of
the predicted price raise on account Of
the inability to ship cattle and cold storage
meat with anv certainty due 70 the freight
situation on the railroads.
The morning meat p.ices anged as fol-
lows.
Silloin steak, G5 70 20 cents; roast beef
40 10 Is cents: lard, 30 cents: eggs, s.
cents; butter. 90 to 75 cents, straw
berries, 20 70 30 cents bananas, 35 ~ ~
cents; gooseberries, 20 cents asparagus
40 cents: blackberries, 30 cents; red rasp-
berries, % cents: potatoes, $3.50 basket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Woods last
evening gave farewell party At their
home, | loo Lancaster avenue in honor Of
their son, Harold = Woods, who left
later IN the night for the west The young
rr,an was a member Of Troop G., Sixth
Cavalry and served on the ether side for
two years The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, ard the even
ing was spent with games. dancing and
music Refreshments were served at a
late hour Among those present were
Harold : Woods Leon Woods, HursheIl
Hall, Elma Meredith, Helen Porter,
Mabel Hall, Mildred Mcdaniel. Ida Nc
Doweli, Paul Butler John Ringing.
Charles GefTee, MIR and Mrs. Charles M.
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. William T yelling,
Mrs. William f. Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Y. w. c. A. OUTINGS.
Many Girls Enjoy Country Life at Holiday
House.


Thirty-five young women Of the Junior
Reserve Corps are enjoying life at Hoh-
day House this week
Members Of the Friendship Club who
were guests at the house last week re-
turned 10 the city Yesterday.
A pageant entitled THE Pilgrims will
be given by the Marshallton Girl Reserve
Corps on Friday evening IN Groves
meadow which is at the end OF the Mar
shallton street car line The program will
begin at 7.30 The pageant will have many
unique characters and novel dances.
The costumes have been made by the
members OF tho corps Following the
program there will he n social and re-
frcshmcnts vii be for sale This pro-
gram is in charge Of Miss Elizabeth
White.
Delegates who attended the summer
conference at Camp Nepahwin. Canton.
Pa, from June 10 TO 26 returned on
Sunday The conference was for young
girls in business and industry. Rcpresen-
tativcs were present from the y. W &.
A. S in Pennsylvania, Maryland, District
Of Columbia and Delaware The local
delegates Marion Brown and Cathe-
rine Sleigh who are members Of the Ayita
Girl Reserve Corps. Mabel Walker.
Office secretary, chaperoned the local
delegates. Mary Ramsay, volunteer
worker at the local y W served on the
recreation committee at the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

of a pretty wedding, Saturday at noon,
when Miss r. Louise Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, and Oscar
w Marden were united III marriage, Rev.
Robert Bell officiating. The bride wore n
white satin gown with white picture hat
TO match and carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Clark, who wore q pale pink georgette
dress with picture hat and carried. a
bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilies o
the valley Warren Cooper was best man.
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Anna NJ. Zeigrist. The bride and
groom left for Wildwood, N. j., where
they will spend their honeymoon and will
be at home at 500 North Harrison street
after July IL. The brides travelling gown
was dark blue tricotine, worn with dark
blue picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Marden
are both members of Old Swedes Church,
and are popular among a wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance here.
Mrs Cleland Jones and Miss Madeleine
Jones will go TO Ocean City, n. j., this
week to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood W. Jones will sail
tomorrow from New York City on the
steamer Christobel for the Panama
Zone, VIII ere they will spend their summer
vacation. They will visit Hayti, and other
places of interest on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Frances Patterson leaves tomor-
row for Louisville, Ky, to visit her
friend Miss Wiseman. From Louisville
she will go TO Chicago for visit TO her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Penny, and later may
go to Kansas City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
JONES HANDY WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place on Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S ". Handy, l017 Monroe street, when
their daughter, Sue, was married TO VIM
F. Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Rev F.. c. Collins, pastor Of Trinity
NJ Z. Church. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude Handy
as maid of honor, and the best man was
w. Frank Handy.
The bride wore a white geOrgette
dress with hat to match and carried white
roses. The maid of honor wore pink
georgette with pink georgette hat and
carried pink roses. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Thos. Saunders
After a short wedding trip the young
couple will reside in Lancaster, Pa,
where the groom holds responsible
position with the Penn Steel Co. The
wedding was attended by the immediate
families of the bride and groom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
DIST NGuISHED VISITORS.
Polish Minister and Wife viii BE Guests
of CITY Next Monday.

Prince Casimir Lubomirski, the first
minister from the new Republic Of Poland
to the United States, who will come to this
city next Monday, will be accompanied
by Princess Lubomirska A parade and
mass meeting will be held in the afternoon
and banquet in the Hotel du Pont in the
evening, in their honor. At the banquet ii
is expected announcement will be made
that the 5000 900 Polish loan through
out the United States has gone over the
top"
While here Prince and Princess Lubo-
m irski will be entertained at Winterthur
the residence of former United States
Senator Henry A. du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Estella Bailey and
Elmer Day

The marriage of Miss Estella Bailey,
daughter of Samuel Bailey Of Hillcrcst,
and Elmer Day. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
W s. Day of Hillcrest, viii take place at
o'clock this afternoon in Hillcrest
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Milton
McCann, pastor Of the church. viii per
form the ceremony The bridesmaid will
be Miss Emma d. Bailey, of Trenton,
n j., aunt of the bride, and George Day.
brother of the bridegroom, will be best
man.
After the ceremony there will be lun-
cheon at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs Day will then leave for q
trip 20 Philadelphia and New Jersey. They
will make their home in Hillcrest. and
will give a reception to their family and
friends on July g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
LAWN FETE A SUCCESS.
Washington Heights Club Ladies' Net
Neat Sum From Venture.

In spite of the storm arising at o clock
last night rushing the affair to a sudden
close, the lawn fete given by the Washing
ton Heights Century Club at Concord
avenue and the Boulevard was a success.
Home made cakes and ice cream were
sold in large amounts.
Mrs Boyd Cook, Mrs. Harvey Booker,
and Mrs. George Scott presided over the
ice cream table; Miss Emma Stidham
assisted by Mrs Joseph Wickersham,
Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. Lewis Sasse
had charge of the candy table; Mrs.
William Robert Stevens was at the flower
table, Mrs. Frank Hannaway and Mrs.
Irwin Howeet dispensed lemonade and
Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. Frank
McCutheon had charge of the cake table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Concerls al New CenturY CIub.

The concerts 20 be given tonight and
tomorrow night az the New Century Club
by the Delaware Division Of the Inter
with the National Society for Broader
Education, have aroused much interest
A large number Of tickets have been sold
The programs 20 be given By " iimof
Goodwin, baritone; Rudolf Kafi<a, violin
ist, and Nellie Bowman, pianist, offer sorno
interesting numbers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Lost something2 Try classified adj
We rtisement III Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
STATEMENT Of ANTI'S
CAMP A|GN EXPENSES
Foes of Votes for Women Spent
S3,237.l0 in Recent
Fight.

budget containing the expenses in
CURED by the Delaware Association
opposed to Woman Suffrage, showing the
amount Of money expended in the recent
fight against the Anthony Amendment
and how each dollar was spent was made
public today by Mrs. Henry b. Thomp-
son. president OF the Delaware Association.
In her statement, Mrs. Thompson who
enumerates the expense incurred by two
outside workers in the campaign. suggest
that her opponents make a similar state
ment.
The budget prepared by Mrs. Richard
Reese, treasurer follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
To Help With Girls Work.

Miss Maud L. Smith, of New York
City, has been assigned to Community
Service work in this city by the national
organization to assist Miss Frances l..
Rang who is in charge of the girls work
Miss Range is organizing many social
diversions among the girls employed in
the stores, offices and industrial plants OF
the city. j. picnic under the supervision
of the Community Service was held for
the girl employees of the Kresge store this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
To Hold Lawn Fete.

The Evergreen Sunday school class OF
Silverbrook NJ f. Church will give a
festival on the lawn of Silverbrook
Church tomorrow evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Hons Jesse Lee Bngey candidate for Attorney General
the June primary running strong and has many supporters
this section of the state well throughout South Florida
Mr. Bingsley while not Foridian by BIRTH made
home in this state since he two of he
truhuy be said have grown with the country He
educated in the public schools of Florida and the University of
Michigan Ann Arbo and graduated George Wash
ngton University Washington, D. c., 1909.
Judge Bingsley has been in public life since 1911 having
been States Attorney of Miami and F Lauderdae
1913 He judge of Criminal Court of Records county,
1918 to 1917.
AT the expiration of his term judge of the Criminal Court
he practice of law Miami rnqushed
practice to volunteer the United States Infantry
In 1919 he was commissioned captain in the Infantry.
Few in the state have public
and he asks the the people for the position
Attorney General on that record
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
WHAT SMART WOMEN WEAR

firmly to the right side, permitting
free play to the left arm for graceful
draping and wrapping about the figure.
Four flaps that fasten the garment
down the left side. buttoning into flat
brown bone buttons, are other nice
details; also the hem, that is really
not hem at all, but simply a piece of
the material laid on and stitched an
eighth of an inch below it's edge, Civ
ing to the wrap the effect of having
a fine line of cording running all the
way round.
1 am calling your attention to these,
because such little details, seemingly
unimportant in themselves, are what in
the end give the stamp Of distinction
to any garment That is where the
French surpass us. The wrap in ques-
ton was made by an American manu-
facturer, though copied from French
model.
Two years ago an interesting access
sorry for a one-piece frock was brought
over from Paris-a sash Of wide satin
ribbon with cross-stitched embroidery
in colored woods and wool fringe.
There were only a few of these sashes
shown, by one Of two exclusive shops,
and the supply was quickly snapped
up. However, they are back on the
market this Spring, and, as might be
expected, are quite expensive. How
ever, they can very easily be copied
at a material saving in cost. The
ribbon need only be long enough to go
once around the waist, cross in the
back and come again to the front,
where it is Topped over once, rather
low down on the hip. The cross
stitch pattern-usually spray Of roses
in reds and 'pinks' and blues, with
green leaves-splashed across the front
and the ends OF the sash, the latter
being finished with blue wooden fringe,
in which tiny wooden beads are knot
ted to weight it down.
A most attractive little combing
Jacket was presented to me recently, to
carry about on my travels. I have used
lit to slip on when I come into the
hotel in a hurry for dinner, and wish
to do over my hair and make up
afresh, without taking off my frock.
You might call it a powdering jacket,
as well as a combing jacket, if you
wished. 1t appealed to me so, I:
thought you might like to try to copy:
it.
The pattern is quite simple: Two:
half moon circular pieces Joined in the
centre of the back, and tackled together
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
JETTY BUILDER
is REMEMBERED

New Orleans, Mary 29.-New Orleans
informally observed May % the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of James
buchanan Eads, the man responsible
Tor the jetties at the Passes" install.
iaton OF which made it possible to
successfully navigate the mouth of the
mississippi river with sea-going YES
sells. The jetties narrowed I'D the
channel and forced the river to carry
Its silt out to sea instead of choking
up the passage. He was born Nav "a
1920, in Lawrenceburg. Ind. Among
other famous engineering feats was his
construction Of the Eads bridge at St.
Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
s.uHauau aaauaaauu
= q
IS CAMP WALTON. q
= y = = = = & = = = = = IN ;.

! Camp Walton is becoming a point o.
l Interest to many. Every SUNDAY if is
filled with guests. Last Sunday fortv.
eight autos were parked here and this
Indianola entertained a large numbe,
of guests for dinner. The tables were
beautifully decorated with pansies
cosmos and hegonias. The flowers were
sent from the Cook flower beds and
conservatory. Mrs. Cock has in the
center Of her conservatory a beeonia
that is six feet high and measures
three and one-haLf feet in diameter
and it has 80 large clusters of rose
colored blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton left for their
home in Indiana Wednesday. They
rented their cottage to Silas Gibson
for the summer.
The moist, cool weather has been
ideal for gardens and fruit The Chinese
cabbage, which usually goes to seed
by the first Of May, is still growing.
some Of the leaves measuring 81 inches
in length. Strawberries and Austin
dewberries are yielding a good har-
vest. Sweet corn is in silk. Mr.. James
Duncan has harvested his Bermuda
onions. They are very fine and shows
what can be grown in west Florida.
Mrs. Leavit, guest at Indianola,
who was badly burned by falling
against the exhaust pipe of a launch,
left for her home Monday.
Miss Mary Bishop and Mr.. I,ovd
Early went to Crestview Saturday. Nav
22nd. where they were married, the
ceremony being performed by Judge
James. They were accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Crowder and Bert Spense.
They will make their home at Carriers
where Mr.. Early is engaged in the tur-
pentine business.
Chas. w. Cook is installing a pneu-
matte water system for irrigation and
the house at his residence on Five Mile
Bayou, using for this purpose a 3x10
TT. steel circular tank, the power fur
nished by a vertical Titan engine.
Mr.. Gerlach of the Gulfview hotel
has returned from the sanitarium and
is able to walk without pain, his hip
being healed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
GERMAN MINESWEEPER
WILL BE RETURNED

The Hague, May 29-The Dutch naval
authorities have decided to return the
German mine-sweeper u. Z.-18, which
was interned a few weeks ago, to the
German mine-sweeping flotilla, from
which it deserted.
The vessel was taken by the Ger
man crew into the Zuiderzee. At Muy-
den, little fishing town, the captain,
mate and other members of the crew
went ashore in order to find a buyer
for their boat, but was arrested. The
rest of the crew, who waiting in vain
for their comrades, had grown i'm
patient, were just going to leave the
Dutch waters again, when they were
caught by a Dutch torpedo-boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
SENIOR AND JUNIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR SOCIETIES TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING,

There will be joint meeting of the
Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor
Societies of the Knox Presbyterian
church this evening at $50 O'Clock.
Misses Hilda Ropke and Frances Ora
ham will be leaders for the Juniors
who have only recently been organized.
The following program will be
given:
Song, What a Friend We Have i
Jesus"
Repeat Lords Prayer" in Unison.
Song, IF Jesus Goes With Me-"
Scripture Reading. proverbs 81: Q
10, II and 49, A D.
Hymn, "a.
Bible Stories-Miss Ropke.
Sentence Prayers.
Special Hymn-Three Juniors.
The Star Comrade-Miss Mclean.
Offerings-Boys. f'>
Recitation.
Questions and Bible Drills. (Open
Discussion.)
Announcements and business.
Roll Call.
Song, ''Blest Be the Tie That Bindsr
Mizpah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Nothing insures a more comfortable
|aling about ones wardrobe than to
Fye sufficient number of wraps of
IL right sort. If a little care and
|rethought is used this need not be SO
|ticult, nor so expensive a thing to
FcompIish. Have one less dress and
b more wrap would be my suggestion
the matter.
IAN individual and distinguished
pap is shown in the sketch today.
hd withal it is PRACTICAL; a wrap for
kveLng, for motoring, for late after
pom wear. The material is dark
Fown wool duvetyn, the lining, to
ghten it up, being of brown silk fig
fed gally with orange discs. The un-
sual feature of the wrap is that it is
one'sided affair, with only a right
eeVe, the rest being cut in cape
snon. This one sleeve anchors it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

lat the hem to form arm holes. The
material is fine quality of dimity.
printed with little blue and pink flow
Eers. Beading and rather wide Valen-
Eciennes lace are sewn on flat all the
way round the edge. Little rosettes
Eof blue and pink baby ribbon finish
the neck and cuddle into the inches
where the sleeves are tackled. The ma
|terial need not necessarily be dimity.
Dotted Swiss would be equally pretty,
or silk. or even French flannel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
M'ILWAIN SPEAKS
THIS EVENING

Rev. w. e. McIlwain, pastor Of the
Knox Presbyterian church will preach
on the subject, 1.-The Triumph Of the
Wicked Is Short" tonight at o'clock
All members are requested to attend
this service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

tnon wrap that is individual, dis
Al Is .S.d and practical, which is
! o. b. "' you could ask of any wrap.
bDos .,Own wool duvetyn lined with
so,, "" SIX figured in orange, it
as,L"S.es out one sleeve, which
/ ma .I u TO the right arm, leaving
'apng, " TIC lett TOR graceful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

ROPER WRAPS A MOST IMPOR-
liant FEATURE OF THE WARD
|RoBE-PoWDERING JACKET THE
LATEST TOUCH IN LINGERIE
PARIS REEVES A SASH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
y the Voters of Els
Gambia County.

|,auemon:
ar s'r we! served for three and one-half
|&keST 'ttlclally. 1 have advocated and
best S ' u; things progressive and to
|unty' AZ interest of Pensacola and the
ae1t q ro, a whole. 1 stand for per-
'o"oS and bridges.
: tfn,F private citizen, I have given
b. r@,, ana energy to help develop
a1Do ,,oQthtry from an agricultural
d STILL fia, and today Escambia county
& hS ~ honors won at the State
!, '' November at Jacksonville.
3 erod me Your Clerk and I pledge
at eo osIeSslve cooperation and eff
"'lce' Try me once.
L. ". HARDY,
candidate Circuit Clerk.
VPaid Advertisement.)