davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Bir { h S

hIllhskLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
rhysicians and Surgeons HospitaI on
February 3, daughter.
MeGRANARY-To Mr.. and Mrs Antbo,r
<Mc1ranary, of No. 413 East Fourth streef
at the Physicians and Surgeons UosnitaI
on February 1, a daughter. ~
BEEBE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beebe M
NO. 111o Brandywine street Mt the Dele-
ware Hospital. on February 2 a daugh-
ter
KERRIGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. James Ker-
rigan, of No. 1121 West Eighth street
at the Delaware Hospital, on February
3, a son.
TAYLoR-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tavlox
of No. 2S Bedford Court at the Delawnee
Hospital, on January 30, son.
GAUsE-To Mr. and Mrs. James Cause NJ
No. 1912 Tatnall street, at the Delava re
Hospital, ON January 20, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Ebelbrock of No. 1903 Rodney street. M
the Delaware Hospital on january 81. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nell
son, Of Brack-EV, Mt the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, on February 2,
daughter.
HEMILICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hemillck, OF No. 21o West street. Mt tho
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
February 3, son.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DIR. AND MRS. GRIER ENTERTAIN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Feb. 4.-Dr. and Mrs. G.
Layton Grier gave a bridge party Mon
day evening, at their home on Lake
View avenue. Among those that took
part at the nine tables were: Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mrs. George S. Grier,
Mrs. Ella Lack, Miss Anna Hall, Miss
Lucy Hall, Mrs. Mary Marshall, Mrs.
Jennie D. Marshall, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. S. John S. Abbott, Mrs. John G..
Sharp, Mrs. William r. Watson, Miss
Fannie Holmes, Miss Elizabeth Collins,
Miss Mildred Causey and sister, Miss
Maria, Mrs. John S. Prettyman, Mrs.
Charles Prettyman, Mrs. A. v. Carlisle,
Misses May, Jennie and Burdella Da-
Wis, Mrs. George H. Hall, Mrs. George
f. Pierce, Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, Mrs.
Minnie Heisler. Misses Anna and Bessie
Ratcliff, Mrs. George Baynum, Mrs.
Harry Grier Mrs. Davis Grler, Mrs. r..
p. Davis, Mrs. J. G. Dawson, Mrs. Frank
L. Grier, Mrs. S. NJ. Truitt, Mrs. Wal
ter Grier, Mrs. McBlair Lloyd and Mrs.
William C. Smith. A collation. was
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
ALL DAY MISSION MEETING.

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies Of Grace M. e.
Church will hold an all-day session on
Friday, in the church house. The
morning service will be devoted to the
Home Missionary Society. Hours Of the
session will be from fl until 1890
O'Clock. 10 will be in charge Of Mrs.
Eli Mendlnhall and Mrs. E. z. Shall
lenberger. The topic will be, "Our
Oriental Work"
A box luncheon will be. held from
1880 until , O'clock. The hostesses at
the luncheon, including representatives
from both the Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Societies, will be: Mrs. 6. f.
Eliason Miss r. Smithers. Mrs. G.. G.
Rheuby and Mrs. w. r. Clark.
Tho afternoon session. which will he
held from . until $50 o'clock, will be
devoted to the Foreign Missionary So
ciety A thank offering will be taken.
Miss Rachael Nowland and Mrs. C. E.
Iszard will be in charge Of the pro-
gram. The topic will be: Where Two
Streams Meet-Orient and Occident."
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Y w C. A. MANDOLIN CLASS.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation is organizing apothec Mandolin
Class. beginning "Wednesday, February
1. Every wednesday evening. from Z
10 8 o'clock, they Will be instructed by
prof. Charles Edwards. Arrangements
have been made by the association so
that any one interested may take a
course OF ten lessons for $3.50. The
class that has just completed Che ten
weeks course has become so profile
lent that the members have Joined the
Mandolin Club, which meets at s
O'Clock on Wednesday evenings, The
club will be glad to welcome new
members who play on any slringed
Instruments.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
ARTISTS TO ENTERTAIN.

John A. Thoms, pionist, Frederick T.
Wyatt, vocalist, and Harry Stausebach,
violinist, will give a concert in First
Presbyterian Church, Thursday night,
February 10, for the beneft Of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Missionary Society OF the church. All
of the artists are Zoo well known TO
need any Introduction to the Whining
ton public.
Mr.. Wyatt, who is choirmaster Of
Westminster Church, will make his
first public appearance since coming
back frcm France. He has been study
ing for some time under Green, Of New
York, and his friends and admirers
have been anxiously awaiting his FIRST
concert.
Mr.. Thoms, pupil of Wsssill Leps.
and said by Mr. Leps to he one Of his
most talented pupils, Is both a COM
poser and performer. and many haze
asked the question as 10 whether his
proper field is in the realm Of creation
OF music, or the rendition Of the works
of the masters.
Mr.. Stausebach is. in the opinion OF
many. the premier artist upon the vio-
lin in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Lick Not At All
IAN Editorial by the Society Edlior.)

Wilmington girls lick Wlmingons postage
stamps That statement doubtless applies not only Wmnston offices
and business houses, but also to the homes.
carefully
o
folks don't lick they
I'm.
their a
The Medical Times investigators the subject
months and their They obtained
from nifty different places mostly business offices Some kept
fully locked matter; exposure
count In the the contained deadly disease
The bacfi typhoid dlphhera pneumonia
OF
stamp twenty the colonies
to
OF course the Medical Times points out these
S
stricken in this who physically
stamp
way well tongue
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Mrs. H. o. Havemyer and Mrs. Donald
Hooker will be the principal speakers
at the luncheon to be held Friday noon
at the Hotel dupont under the auspices
Of the National Woman's Party, Della
ware branch. Mrs. Havemyer Is a
member of the Advisory Council Of the
Woman's Party, New York voter, and
an active fighter in the suffrage cause.
AS one OF the suffrage pickets in
Washington, she was arrested, SEN
fenced and jailed. She is now aiding
in the campaign to secure ratification
Of the suffrage amendment.
With more than a hundred accept
ances to date, the luncheon promises to
be an event Of much interest. The
members Of the party are confident Of
achieving the principal object of the
luncheon, a stimulation of interest in
the ratification by Delaware Of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment.
Guests Of honor who have been in
vited include State, city and county
officials. Governor John G. Townsend
Will try to arrange his plans so as to
attend the luncheon II possible, he
could not say definitely. Regrets were
received from United States Senator l..
Heisler Ball, who wrote that an en-
gagement to attend a sigma M" din
ner Of the University Club, In Wash
ington, would prevent his coming to
the luncheon. Henry R. Isaacs, Demo-
cratic State chairman, will also be un-
able to be present, having TO attend
court session in Philadelphia.
1t is expected TO have Mayor Taylor
and many men and women Of promi-
nence throughout the State present at
the luncheon.
The luncheon will be held at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
head of the Woman's Party in Delaware,
will act as chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
RECEPTION AT ST.
STEPHENS CHURCH

The Brotherhood Of st. Stephens
Lutheren Church will give a public
reception to the members and friends
Of the church, the Church Council. the
LADIES Aid Society, Missionary So
ciety, Boy Scouts, and other organi-
cations Of the church and the men,
bers and friends of Zion Lutheren
Church and Trinity Lutheren Church
on Monday evening, at the church,
Tatnall street, below Eighth.
The speaker will be Josiah Marvel,
and his subject will be Lincoln and
the Law" An entertainment is being
arranged by the committee in charge.
The aim Of the Brotherhood is to
make a strong organization, to exert a
good influence in all church affairs, TO
draw the attention of men TO church
duties and as Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis said at the organization to Put
First Things First" The officers are
Candy C. Mammele, president; Max
Matthes, vice-president; Ferd Clemens,
treasurer; Geo. G. Stiegler, recording
secretary, and William Grotz, cores
ponding secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Clubs

Arters Branch. OF the Women''
/ Christian Temperance Union. will meel
tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs
A. Hatfield. No. 925 Lombard street
from 10 $50 o'clock. All members
are requested TO be present. An inter
esting program has been arranged.
/ The Daughters OF 1912 viii have
treat for dheir friends on March ~,
when under the auspices OF the Or
pheus Club, OF Phlladelphia, they VIII
present "A Persian Garden
Under the auspices Of the Conserya-
tion Committee OF the New Century
Club. a "Winiter Market" will be held
at the club on Friday from 2 until q
O'Clock. The proceeds will be given
10 the mortgage fund. The committee
viii be at the club after 10 o'clock In
the morning 10 receive donatlons.
Mrs. Charles Latrobe entertained the
Monday Bridge Club" on Monday
afternoon.
The Junior League met on Monday
evening at the home OF the president,
Miss Marion Durham.
Grace Cleaners Missionary Society OF
Grace NJ. n. Church viii meet next
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Norris White, OF No. iii6 West Eighth
street. Miss Charlotte Arnold Will be
IN charge OF devotion. Mrs. John W. r.
Sumwalt will have charge OF the pro-
gram. Hostesses for the evening Will
be Mrs. Carl Scybold, Mrs. Charles VIII
son. Mrs. Everett short and Mrs. Nor
ris White.
The Woman's Community Club, OF
was entertained yesterday
afternoon by the Richardson Park
Civic Club at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Hampton. After a short business meet
ing the afternoon was devoted to
music. Mrs. Roy Work played several
selections on the violin. Mrs. A. X.
Smith entertained at the piano. A vocal
was given by Mrs. John Zeit
Miss Mabel Lewis was chairman of the
committee. A buffet
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing VIII be held on February II, at the
home Of Mrs. n. l. HUT.
Chinese women are progressive and
take up modern ideas with rapidity, ac-
cording 30 Mrs. Jennie w. Coll, for
merly Miss Jennie Rutan, OF this city.
who addressed the Bellefonte Civic
Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Coll
has recently returned from missionary
work I'm China. The club will con-
tribute 10 the relief funds for the Ar
menians and French war orphans. The
yesterday was held at the home
Of Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore.
The Aipowco Club viii give a valen-
line dance on February 70, at the New
century Club.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
~OUIET HOUR FOR WOMEN.

"Quiet hour for the Womens Aux
iliary Of the Diocese OF Delaware will
be held in st. Andrews Church on
Friday, February 90. The service will
open with corporate communion at
1890 O'Clock. the Rev. r. w. Trapnell,
rector OF St. Andrews, celebrant. The
principal speaker will be the Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins. Of Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia. The service will
be concluded at t2.45 O'Clock.
All The women Of the diocese Of Del
aware are cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
CLOSE GRAFoNOLA CONTEST.

(. Under the auspices of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Homeopathic Hospital,
the grafonpla contest will be concluded
and the erafonola awarded. Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Silas C.
Frederick, chairman Mrs. Frederick and
the committee wish to thank the busl-
ness houses and others who made a
substantial addition to the Auxllbary's
treasury an accomplished fact by their
cooperation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
MUSICIANS To DANCE.

The first dance to be given under
the auspices Of the Muslclahs' Union,
Local No. 3ii. will be held in the New
Century Club on March 20. The dane
ing will be continuous, arrangements
having been made for two orchestras.
The committee comprises ]. Norris Rob
inson, chairman; George NJ. Rose, James
LeFevre, ]. H. Trabbold Harry E.
Stausebach and Howard R. Ingram.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
DISCUSS TIE "MOyIEs..

The monthly meeting Of the Hiles
w. c. II. u. was held at the home Of
Mrs. n. w. Brown, No 200i Rockford
road. yesterday afternoon. There was
a general discussion as to the relative
good and harm done by the moving
pictures. Mrs. William l.. Pettingill
galve a short Bible reading.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
BENEFIT PARTY ron HOSPITAL.

Miss McClafrerty will give a valen-
tine parity to $50 children Saturday
afternoon, February IA. The children
win exhibit the classical and social
dancing which they have learned dur
ing the season with Miss McClafferty.
The admission charged to guests viii
be given 10 the Physicians and Sur
geOns' Hospital,
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
tSGertiiq!qfy+

Charles NJ. Hoch, OF woodside, was
a recent guest Of his son, Harry Hoch.
In this city.
James Hirons, of Dover. was in VIII
mington yesterday.
Miss Margaret Montgomery spent the
weekend in Chesapeake City.
Miss Arzee Phillips spent the past
weekend at Newark
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter l.. Butler expect
20 leave this city on March IS for
trip to japan.
Miss Emily Bissen is in Boston.
Mrs. C. G. Lee, Of Washington, is the
guest over the week end or Miss Eli
nor Yandegrlft.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Laffey and Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. Raskob viii leave on
February IS for the Everglades Club
~tii ntolAif ~ lNNlt4H lAltt Ntthas
af.'g. Raymond S. Stevenson and son,
Rey, who have been spending the past
month with Mrs. SieVenson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Haley Of No. 1921
Delaware avenue, have returned to
their home in Baltimore.
Edward j. Duffy. Of Detroit, Mich.
is the guest OF relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. we.s OF
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Pyle, OF No. 23ii Wesb Egh-
teenth street.
Miss Louise Hoffecker, Of No. 1904
North Broome street. is visiting rela- !
tives in Coatesville, Pa.
Miss -horothy Smith spent dhe week
end at Bryn Mawr. Pa,
Mrs. james B. owens has returned |
from an extended trip TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Davis are spend
ing some time In Florida.
Miss Marjorie pyle will leave on
Saturday for Quebec, Canada, TO enjoy /
winter sports"
Miss Anne Garrett and Miss Elnor
Vandegrifi attended the theatre party
end supper given on Monday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs William w. Long
strelh, OF Philadelphia. in honor Of \
their daughter, Miss Mildred w. Long /
streth.
N. C. Wyeth, the well known artist /
OF Chadd's Ford. formerly OF this city, /
VIII exhibit at the coming exhibition
OF the Philadelphia Academy Of Fine
Arts.
Mrs C. X. Janney, OF Sandy Springs.
Md. is the guest OF Mrs. George F.
Nesbitt in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ]. Murphy
have returned from Florida, where they
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson B. Lenderman
and Miss Frances Irene Lenderman. OF
Penny Hill. are spending several weeks
in Atlantic City. II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Janney have re-
turned from Sandy Springs, Md. where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown have
arrived at The Breakers. palm Reach,
time.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, who has
been visiting her son in New Hamp-
today.
Mrs. Charles Hoffheiser and caugh-
ter Mrs, F. Armstrong, recently spent
several days in Philadelphia.
W. w. Richards and T. H. Chase
both OF this city. who sailed from New
York on January IS. for France, have
arrived safely.
Miss Sarah Green. OF Wilson College.
Chamhersburg, Pa. is the guest of Miss
Winifred J. Robinson, dean OF the
Women's College Of Delaware. Newarl,
Today. She is inspecting the scientific
equipment there for the purpose OF
seeing what can be done to improve
the Wilson College euipment.
Mrs. Fnank L. Brand OF No. 1928 West
Third street. Who recently fell and broke {
her arm and injured her hip is recov-
ering and expects TO be out in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
TO GIVE VALENTINE nsNrr

A valentine dance will be given in
the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont Fri
DAY night, February 49, by Miss Kate
McClafferty. Novel valentine fayors
VIII be given. ShOrter's orchestra will
play. --'
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frederick, of No.
2i2 West Twenty-flfth street, gave a
birthday party on Saturday evening in
honor of the eleventh birthday ami
versary Of their daughter, Miss Estelle
Frederick. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and games. Refresh
ments were Served. The dingrOom was
tastefully decorated with valentines.
Those present were the Misses Nedra
Whitesell, Dorothy Campbell, Estelle
Frederick, Frances Frederick, Estelle
Washington, Edna Johnson, Carrie
Webster. Alice Tarbutton, Charlotte
Cook, Elizabeth Tarbutton, Loleta Chal-
mers, Kathryn Porter and Elizabeth
Danneberg, and the MeSsrs. Harry But
Ter, Russell Anderson, William E. Fred
erick, Jr., James Kirby, John Jones
Herbert Cooper, William Jones, VIII
liam Porter Francis Burrows. Vaughn
Whitesell, and Mrs. Nels Anderson,
Levin Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Frederick.
Mrs. William e. Blafz of No. iiO7
Delaware avenue entertained a ttea on
Monday the women who took part in
the dance connected with the play
Fashion" which was given at the New
Century Club anniversary on Friday.
Mrs. Blatz was in the dance. Mrs.
Charles F. Wentz who coached the play,
also was a guest.
A card party was given by Miss Helen
Murphy at her home, No. 300 South
Union street in honor Of heF tKvO girl
friends, Miss Mary Acre of Norfolk,
Va, and Miss Thelma Darden. of St.
Peters Academy. Petersburg, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Lieutenants Smith, Crossgrove and Fell,
of League Island and Miss Gene Fell,
of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY.
9i5 a. m.--Staff meeting, No S0i Mar
ket street
400 p. m.-Religlous Work Commit
tee. No. S0i Market street.
400 p. m.-Girls' Work, Committee
Ma. S3S Market street.
400 p. m.-Girls' Reserve Corps from
School, No. 30, club rooms.
T0O-SO0 p. m.-Startlng new Mando-
lin class for beginners, No. S3S Market
street.
10000 p. m.-Mandolin Club for
advanced students, No. S3s Market
street.
$50 p. m.-Wspanachki Camp Fire,
No. s3S Market street.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.-Cafeteria Committee, SOP
Market street.
1880 a. m.-Gymnasium Glass for
Women. Peoples Settlement.
$50 p. m.-lndustrial Cammittee,
club rooms.
730 p. m.-Industrial Girl Reserve
Corps, No. S3S Market street.
745 p m.--Glee Club practice, No. S3s
Market street.
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.-Finance Committee, No.
S04 Market street.
200 p. m.-Repairs and Equipment
Committee, No. S0i Market street.
800 p. m.- Membership Committee,
No. S04 Market street.
7i5-si5 p. m.-English class. No. s3S
Market street.
Si5 p. m.-Glee Club practice. No.
s3s Market street.
SATURDAL.
Open party, No. sSS Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
MRS. CAMPBELL ILL.

Mrs. John A. Campbell is seriously
Ill from pneumonia at her home, No.
223 West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Miss Margaret Montgomery spent the
weekend in Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

See the Want Ads for success during
the coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Miss Arzee Phillips spent the past
weekend at Newark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter l.. Butler expect
20 leave this city on March Is for
trip to japan.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Charles NJ. Hoch, OF woodside, was
a recent guest of his son, Harry Hoch,
In this city.
James Hirons, of Dover, was in VIII
mington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

MIss Emily BIssen s in B0ston.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

The Daughters OF 1912 Will have
treat for dheir friends on March ~,
when under the auspices or the Or
pheus Club, OF Phlladelphtas they VIII
present "A Persian Garden"
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Mrs. C. G. Lee, Of Washington, is the
guest over the week end or Miss Eli
nor Nandegrift.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

CONTINUED from First Page)
necessarily prove fatal to the presi-
dental ticket, 1t would be deadly for
the senatorial ticket The republican
leaders are not fooling themselves rs
didacies in several states where local
conditions are distressing.
Both sides have complained in the
past few weeks of the apathy,
amounting almost to indifference, Of
the people over rational politics. The
republican managers are alarmed at
the prospect of overconfldence being
superimposed upon apathy and will
set to work to overcome it.
Big Drive On Friday.
There is to be big republican
drive September II, which has been
designated by the national manage
ment as Constitution day." In every
county in all states there are to be
meetings when the republican speak
ers are to take for their subject the
preservation of the Constitution:
which they will allege is menaced
by the administrators plan of a
league Of nations. They are going
to whoop it up for the old nag and
the Constitution from every stump.
Candidate Harding is recognized as
having sounded the keynote in his
statement on the Maine result. but
the republican speakers are thorough
ly primed with data to carry the song
and swell the chorus.
Anti-Leaguers Jubilant.
The irreconcilable opponents of the
league of nations are jubilant over the
Maine result and throw it up to the
mild reservationists that Maine has
repudiated the mild attitude on the
league of nations and supported the
radical opponents. In the Senate
votes on the treaty Senator Hale OF
Maine was a reservationist and Sem
ator Fernald was an irreconcilable.
Observers here expect to see the re-
publican scamp&ignaf& 'stiffen up con-
siderably in their attitude against the
league of nations and get further
away from the reservationists.
It is considered significant that
there is such a demand from all Sec
tions by the local campaign managers
for Senator Hiram johnson to visit
and speak. The republican national
management could use half a dozen
Hiram Johnsons il they existed. and
cannot possibly send him to all the
places clamoring for him. OF course.
it is not altogether his attitude on
the league of nations, but they want
his punch" and vigor and radicalism
in many sections.
Herbert Hoover is going to open up
a campaign shortly. He Is to expose
the alleged extravaganza of the demo-
cratic Administrations conduct of war
expenditures. The republican national
committee has an array of campaign
material dealing with this subject ap-
pallingly voluminous. They will draw
an analogy between the cost of the
war and the continuance of high taxes
with resultant high prices.
Reports reaching here of Gov. Cox's
tour of the west are not as reassur-
they would like. He is making an up
hill fight and making 1t gamely. it
is. said. and that's about all. it is
feared In the state Of Washington
he seems to have made the best i'm
preston, and drawn good crowds. al
though in that dry" region. The re-
publicans succeeded in making him
declare himself again on the dry
question in a way which republicans
think might disappoint his California
wet" friends, who were led to be-
lieve that he would sQuint toward a
wet administration.