davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
ODD FELL9TS
TO HONOR DEAD
Memorial Service to Be
Held in High School on
y Sunday
DR.. WILLIAMS TO
MAKE ADDRESS

Memorial services for members OF
the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
OF this city. who have died within
the past year. will be held in the
High School Auditorium, Sunday
evening. The program follows:
Selection, orchestra; singing, Amer
lea :" invocation, the Rev G.. C. VIII
liams: singing. quartet. Mrs. II. r.
Downing soprano. Mrs. S. Harrington
Jones, also; S. Harrington Jones, bass
and William +. Raymond tenor; read
ing names Of deceased members. VIII
liam w. Douty, grand secretary solo,
William +. Raymond; singing, LEAD,
Kindly Light" solo. Mrs. II. b. Down
ing; address, the Rev. G.. G. Williams
singing. quartet; solo, Horace W. Har-
fison: singing. onward, Christian
Soldiers;" benediction. followed by a
selection by orchestra.
Ofiloers Of the memorial service
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
down and
KILLED BY AUTO
Miss Kollock, Of Newark,
Crushed TO Death Under
Truck
DRIVER is HELD
UNDER $1,000 BAIL
leoIaI Do Nd EyenIng IonrnaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June ii.-Aiiss Elizabeth
Kollock, aged 50 years. sister Of Or.
H. C NJ. Konock, was run down and
killed by an automobile truck about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Main
street in front OF Dr. kollocks' Office.
The truck That struck the aged woman
is owned by n. B. Wright, hardware
Jackson, aged about 10 years. The
young man was placed under arrest
and held by Magistrate Loveu under
5000 bail for the corOner's inquest.
Persons who saw the accident are
said 10 have stated hat In their
opinion 10 was unavoidable.
Miss Kollock had been 20 the store
Of William p. WOliasion, almost
directly across the street from Dr.
kollOcks Office, and was returning
when the truck hit her. She Is said
TO have been in the rear OF a team
going east on Main street and step
ped directly In front OF the autOmO-
bile truck. Although he is reported
10 have been driving slow, young
Jackson could no. get the machine
stopped before it had knocked Miss
kOllOck down, one wheel passing over
her chest. She was picked up and
taken into her brothers office. Dr.
Walter II. Steel was sent for and al
though he and Dr. kOllock did every
thing possible she died within half an
hour. One hip was broken and she
was injured internally.
Miss kOllOck was beloved by all
who kenw her. and Was, able 20 get
about alone, Notwithstanding her ad-
vanced age, and had retained all OF
her faculties for many years. Miss
k0lleck was a member Of 50. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
The coroner's inquest will be held
here this afternoon.
Funeral services will he held at the
home Of Or. KOllOck at 630 O'Clock Sun
Monday at ST. Georges Chapel ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
URGES COUNCIL
TO TAKE ACTION
Commissioner Wells Makes
An Appeal For Milk
Ordinance
STATE BOARD WILL
ACT IF CITY FAILS

In a letter to Chairman Abrahanr
Of the Health Committee or City Coup-
Gil c. II. Wells state health commis-
sioner. states that unless Council acas
promptly on the new milk ordinances
which that body has had under con-
sideraiion. since last winter. shs
State Board of Health" will be obliged
TO take what action it can under tka
general State law TO improve condi-
tions.'
The letter was read at the session
Of Council last night. In his letter
Mr.. Wells says.
II wish, therefore. that YOU fouA
bring 10 the attention of every malz-
Der Of Council this fact: That the
offer OF the services Of a veterinari zx
and the continuation OF a city mlH
testing laboratory by the State Boart
OF Health are contingent upon IN
mediate assurance that definite actia
Will be taken at once TO properly Coz
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
6. O. p. PROTECTS IT, S.
GUARANTEES JUSTICE TO
NATIONS OF WORLD

CHICAGO June 1.-THE text Of the platform as adopted
W the Republican National Convention last night follows
Republican party, assembled representative national
unyedng devotion TO the Constitution Of the
United States and the Of civil political and religious
liberty IL will resist all overthrow the
foundations the weaken the force Of lis controlling
principles and IDEALS whether these attempts be made the form Of
international policy Of domestic agitation.
years the national Government has been controlled by
party that period unparalleled
civilization decimated the
Europe left train economic misery and suffering
second only itself.
The outstanding features Of the Democratic Administration have
been complete unpepadnes for complete unpeparedes
forp peace
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BAND BROWNS
DELAWARE NOISE

COLISEUM. Chicago. juno n.
Omitted PrcSs.)-Gcncral 4. Cole
man DUPONT. OF Delaware, strOlled
about the platform OF the Coliseum
today. lie may be one OF those
put In nomination and when his
liaure was deserted ON the rOstrum
by the Delaware delegates they
started applauding. Just then,
however. the band played "Amer-
lea" and In the confusion Of stand
ing up, the crowd failed to note
the noise from Delaware and the
excitement failed 10 spread.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TO KNOW ABOUT
s HOUR POLICE DAY

10 got a clearer understanding OF
The situation In the police department,
as 10 why the S-h0ur day for police
men has not been put In operation,
the Police Commissioners have been
requested 20 meet with the finance
committee OF City Council. as soon as
meeting can be arranged
They were requested 10 meet with
the committee "Wednesday night. but
owing 10 The Illness OF President
Smith. OF The Board of Police Commis-
siOners. the meeting was postponed 10
such time as may suit all three men,
bors TO be present.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DUNGANNON FEARS
Sim FEN RAID

DUBLIN. June a UNITED Press)-
Military authorities at DungannOn,
County Tyrone, have requested the
government 10 send additional troops
to the town 20 guard against expected
Sim Fein attacks.
The request added that numerous
men had been concentrated just out
side the town limits and .hat they had
large supplies OF ammunition.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BOYS TELL OF
NIGHT EXPLOITS
Police Say They Confessed
To Eight Robberies in
City
YOUTHS ARE NOW
IN DETENTION HOUSE

Irwin Nutter, aged IS years. and
Willard Diekerson, aged n years,
who were arrested Wednesday nieht
by Patrolman Bullock. while attempt
ing 10 break IN the store OF the Her
man Glanding Company, 6i5 King
street. and were turned over TO the
Juvenile Court. are alleged 10 have
confessed 10 breaking and entering
month in addition 10 the charge on
WI hch they were arrested. Suspect
ing, following the arrest OF Wedes-
day night. that the boys might know
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Unpreparedness for War

lnexcusabe failure make timely preparation the chief ndct
against the Administration in the conduct Of the
Had protected both land and during
the months Of participation and furnished the
very day Of the armc with munitions planes and artillery, this
punished with disaster It directly resulted
in losses gallant the imperment Of vic
tory itself and Of public funds literally poured
into the breach created by neglect Today is reflected
huge burden and in The high Of living.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WILL NOT PRESENT
GEN. DUP0NT'S NAME
specIal 10 ne EvenIng IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 1.-THE name
OF General r. Coleman dupont Ma
tional Committeeman from Delaware.
will not be presented formally 10 the
Republican National Convention as a
Presidential candidate. General du-
pont has expressed a desire that his
name not be presented.
10 is believed. however, that some
delegates will vote for General du-
pont on the FIRST ballot.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FODND.

I OST - SORREL MARE. LAST
- seen heading towards Wilmington.
onc-quarter mile from Blue Ball Please
notify Edwin Leake. Boothwyn, Pa.
lLne11-et.
Continued on Page Twenty-six-)
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
McNFAL OBJTCTS no VISITS.

Walter l.. McNoal was held under
a $500 peace bond. but permitted TO
sign his own bond, on a charge OF
breach OF the peace toward his wife,
by Deputy Judge Finger, In Municipal
Court this morning. Their trouble
seemed TO arise from McNeals obiec-
tion 10 his wife visiting her relatives.
who he said cause him trouble. The
case was continued until June pc.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
HEALTH OFFICERS
WANT ANOTHER RAISE

Although the pay Of the six execu-
tive officers OF the Board of Health
was increased from si2OO 10 $500 by
City Council, the officers sent a com
munication to City Council. last night
calling the attention OF the Council-
men TO The fact that While other em-
ployes OF city departments had re-
cciNed an Increase Of 20 per cent. that
lower
While no amount was asked for II
was stated by one OF the executive
officers this morning that they would
be satIsiled with 81 $50 per annum.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11


found unpepared for The vital needs Of The country demanded
early systematic peacme basis This called for
vision leadership and intelligent planning All three have been lack
while the country left shift for itself the Govern
continued wartime basis The Administration has not
demobzed the Of pacehoders It continued method Of
financing which ndensbe during the period Of reconstruction
legislation the Of
its arbitrary and nqua control the life Of the people
time and TO confusion into industrial lfe Under
plea WISDOM executive
legislative and judicial functions m undenes instu
tions
Eighteen months after armistce powers
unabridged departments undiseharged army
acehod still mobz the Administration continues founder
helplessly.
The demonstrated ncapaciy party
public confidence weakened the authority Of and
produced feeling dstrus and hesitation universal
enormously the difficulties of readustment and to delay the
return 10 normal conditions
confronted with graver problems
entitled know definite terms how the parties
pose solving problems To that end the Republican party
elares its policies and program to be as follows;
Constitutional Government
We executive auocracy and to restore the
people their constitutional government
The policies herein declared by
governments each acting within its constitutional
Congress and Reconstruction
Despite the and dctatoa Of the Pres
dent and partisan obstruction of the Democratic Congressional
minority Republican majority has enacted of
legislation which great part however, has been nuhed
by the vindictive vetoes Of the President
The Republican the problems presented by the
Administrations unpeparedness for It has repealed the
greater part the vexaous legislation 1t has enacted trans
poaon making possible the rehabilitation Of the railroad
the operation Of which, under the Demo-
cratic Administration waseu inefficient
degree The transportation made provision for the
peaceful of disputes partially nuhed however by
delay appointing the board created by the
This delay precipitated the outlaw railroad strike
stopped the food Of public recky poured into the
nept Shipping Board laid the foundations the
great took from the incompetent Demo-
cratic administration Of the telegraph
phone the country and returned them ownhp
the the postal
ployesthe poorest paid public ervans provided pensions
superannuated civil
pay We reorganized the army
footing provided the maintenance powerful and efficient
navy.
Republican Congress established by law women
Department Labor submitted the country the
suffrage furnished twenty
hy-fve Legislatures which have ratified it to date
Legislation relief print paper the
powers under the food
broadening the risk better pro-
dwndng number Of aged Of the Civil and
for making practical vocational rehabilitation
by the Republican Congress.
ed and water bill to unlock for the
public good great penp country
check the ohgay OF the Administration realize
the Government and husband the
on PAGE
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TODAY,s TFNpFRATIRF

40 The Evening journal once.
500 A. M.....73 1900 p. NJ. sc
1000 A. NJ. Isl 100 p. Mss
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
HAPPY FOURTH ron pRIsoNFRs

Prisoners az the New castle county
wOrkhouse Will have gala time on
the Fourth Of July, according TO the
program now being arranged. Use OF
a band by the Elks on that date has
been followed by the donating OF
eighty quarts Of ice cream and cakes
by Cornelius Mundy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WOODS NAME FIRST BEFORE G.. o. p
CONVENTION; CHEER 38 MINUTES
LID OFF CANENTHUSLASN
ASNAME OFU S. ARMY GENERAL
PRESENTED FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Oorernor Henry J.
allen Of Kansas, In
Nominating Speech,
Says Candidate Is
No Whimperer, and
ASKS, Since When
Hds This Uniform
become An Emblem
ofDisquaifcaHon?' Of
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER

, Weather forecast Delaware and
New Jersey:
Fair tonight and Saturday: little
hhange in temperature. gentle 10 south
and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Constitutional Government

We undertake executive autocracy and to restore TO
people their constitutional government
The policies herein declared will be carried by the Fed
and State each acting within its constitutional
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Unpreparedness for Peace

en- and in The high cost Of living.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

YESTERDAY l0,44J
Non-Returnable
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Certified MIX for Infants-cloyer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Alexandra Society

Mrs Mary Agnes Johnson an
nounces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Miss Dorothy
Agnes johnson. to Mr.. John Ewing
Orchard of Omaha, Neb. The wedding
will occur December 81.
Miss Sarah Kemper has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Putnam. at Crawford. n. J.
Mrs. William Lewis Packard of &C.
neva. n. Y. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Brookes,
on Prince street.
Mrs Horace 3. Ramey has returned
from a visit to her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Washburn De Motto, at st. George,
Staten Island.
Mrs. j. M. Jacobs has returned from.
visit to relatives at Greenland,
Cottage, near Midland. Va. accom-.
panied by her nieces, Misses Mary
Ffances Digges and Susanna Digges.
! Miss May e. Schuman and Mr..
/ Charles Martin were quietly married
Saturday evening at the rectory of
Grace Episcopal Church by Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter. .,s
Miss Mary Ellen Nails has returned
from d WISH 10 N1lSS SOhuS ,4>obio -
Roanoke. Miss Nails and Miss Noble
attended the Thanksgiving, hop at the
Virginia Military Institute. Lex;ng-
ton, last Saturday evening.
Mr. James W. Roberts has returned
to Baltimore, after, a visit to his
mpther, Mrs. Walter Roberts, on Duke
street. ..,.s
Mrs. L. l.. Jacobs and Master Lewis
jacobs have. returned from a visit
to the formers mother. Mrs. Emma
Clark, in Fredericksburg.
Miss Caroline West has returned
from visits to West Point and New
1i Ms. e'i Nellie thornton Of Atlanta,
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
MRS. William Leon Slater, on North
Columbus street, left this week to
visit friends in New York. whence
she will sail for Panama to spend
the winter With her rs so = scrs and s1t
ar. and Mrs. Slater also had as their
guest this week Miss Letftia Roper
Miss Louise carlin has returned.
from z visit to DR.. and Mrs. Sawler
Mr.. Percy Wells OF. this city and
Miss Phoebe Grimes Of Maryton, Caro-
line county, Va, were married at the
home of the bride THURSDAY. Novem-
Der IS. -.1,.-.ss.
Cards have been received here from
Mrs. .Powhatan Breeden announcing
the marriage Of her dadEhter. Miss
Maria May Breeder, to Mr.. Nelson
Browning iThayer, on wednesday. No
vember "a, at her home in Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer win be
at home sitter January at 574 44th
street. Brooklyn: n. ~. -
swan. u. S. A., and their two daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Miriam, have returned
to Fort Monroe after a visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S.
Donipf1ar. at the Fairfax.
Mrs. Walter ,Akers ana her two
daukhtefs have returned to their
nome in Manassas after q visit to
Mr. and Mrs. George Edmonds. on
Queen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
London Society Folk
At,Notable Wedding

The marriage ST THE Hon. Roland
CubAt. son of Lord and Lady ASH
combe. to Miss Sonia Keppel. daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Col. and the Hon. Mrs.
george Keppel, was one of the most
important events of the social season
large gathering of distinguished
guests. The ceremony took place at
the guards chapel, Wellington bar
racks. and an amusing incident &C.
Cured in connection with the arrival
Of the guests, when Mr.. and Mrs. As
quith and Princess Antoine Bibesco
arrived late, and after knocking for a
few minutes, had to retire without
gaining entrance.
The bride wore a Florentine velvet
brocade wedding gown with medieval
sleeves. and the hem of the robe
madonna lilies and a chain of pearls
completed the simplicity of her attire.
Her six child bridesmaids wore ni1ied
Russian dancing dresses of white
tulle garlanded with whie roses
matching their bouquets of snow
white gardenias. Two p:ges in Kate
Greenaway white silk 16its. followed
but the youngest, by of three gave
way to tears. anI was hastily re-
moved. Among lhe smart costumes
worn was th;f OF the Duchess of
Westminster who wore star-pointed
white and .blacll chiffon velvet dress
with ~hite picture hat trimmed
with ssainsborough plume. Mrs
george keppel was in black satin, re-
heI<ed with arabesque embroidery OF
'<intillating rainbow color1ngS, ana
Iher hat was trimmed with ospreys.
Cora Countess of Stafford was en-
tirely in black, as were many of the
guests. Mrs. Asquith wore modish
blue velvet coat suit with short
skirt. trimmed with black fur, and
French cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

The League of American Pen Women
win give its membe RS and their frienias,
Z rare treat on W ednesday afternoon
at the clubhouse. 1s22 H street northss
west. when an afternoon OF music
has been planned. with Mrs. WILLIAMS
II. Noble. violinist, as the guest Aofr
honor. assisted by Mrs. George Wall.
son ut the piano. Mrs, George Ban--
nett will serve tea on wednesday,
afternoon. Mrs. William Atherton pla
Puy. national president of the leagl,e,.,
presiding. the board OF governors re-
ceiving. sl
The second annual dance OF the
Jolly Bachelor Girls will be given
Monday. December s. at Mrs. Deyer's. i
15l. II street northw est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oscar Preston
and son King. who have been house
guests Of Mr.. and MIS- Robert Preston
Shealey, have returned to Chevy
M. and Mrs. George Mallette Fer,
ris Of Oliver street. who have been in
New York city for a short stay, have
returned to their home:
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Bailey. who
have purchased a new house on Jen-
ifer street, have moved into same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Reiss and
Mr.. Jacob Amron and daughter. Miss
Mildred Amron, of New York city, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G: Weston, have returned to their
MI. Hugh Duffy, who went to New
York some days ago, has returned to
Washington. making the trip in his
new yacht the Advance. which he Will
have overhanied and will later take
his family to Florida. making the trip
by water.
MI. James A. Emery, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ina Emery. who
have been in a 500-mile automobile
trip through the Cumberland noun
tafns, have returned to their home
Miss Emery will give a series Of lee
lures at the Women.s city Club. be
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Florence Crittenton Mission will join
with the other chapters in giving a
turkey dinner, December 8, at the
Congregational Church. Miss Ina EN-
cry will have charge OF the Anthony
League table. -.
Mrs. A. II. Neyius Of Dayton. Ohio.
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis.
Mrs Lee Robinson and daughter
Miss Lila Robinson. ana Mrs. William
r. Speed Of Louisville. Ky, who came
on to attenL; the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth Harr, have returned to their
home.
Miss Bertha s. Davis has gone to
New York city to meet her brother,
Mr.. Charles Edgar Davis. who sailed
some days ago from PARTS, France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Gift for the Babx.

: A mother always welcomes q gift
for her baby. She would rather have
that than . present for herself If
It 10 % b something to wear. If pos
sible give her An opportunity to
choose the gift. Some mothers are SO
particular ~ to what their little ones
wear.
Anyway. she must be consulted If
that fashionable gift, the perambula-
tor cushion that matches the chi1d's
coat in color. Is decided upon. The
cushion need not match the coat in
material. A leather or suede cushion
is considered very smart for a child
who can sit up. while for one who is
still in the recumbent position an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

~ E665e 11faaae fonf Of amuse-
maihe svse paseed on sate 56r chill
afen. D0No11 6o0kS are t,oniplets
VII f1i1eS FETAL IsEco RDs ana
iSl5 57i; aldEavS 49, gz2bss FOR ysSur
chfaAxeA. We DsaDess NO W stock
q evRy Sssk in fhs lssries. but
t61&s = - tSRn6 h fsst this
St1ek Va ~ dspiSes1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

embroidered muslin, or linen cover
through which the coat color shows
is more suitable, and a perambulater
cover to match is another idea.
If the present-giyer is a knitter.
there is very wide field for her
enthusiasm. Especially seasonabIe'
for cold weather Is a pair of long
1eggings to extend from the waist
to the feet. They are splendid1y coy
in white wool for an infants wear,
and for older children can be made
in colored brushed wood, which makes.
a lovely gift, with a coat and cap.
OF Jumpers for tiny mites. there are
many, and of little Jackets a dainty
collection in crepe de chine, flannel
and thinner materials. Tiny shoes,
too. are acceptable, and these may be
easily made at home. Bonnets and
caps also offer wide and varied
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Bazaar for Little Ones.

A bazaar at which only ten-cent arti-
cles are on sale will be hailed with de-
light by the children. Before deciding
upon the place and time for the bazaar,
plans should be made for the articles to
be placed on sale. The stock should in
clude dolls. tiny cardboard bedsteads
with linen and quilts to fit, dolls clothes
and such things for the little girls, and
whistles. balls, little boats and similar
toys for the boys.
When arranging the booths particular
attention should be paid to making them
boy point of view. Tables twenty-seven
inches high and decorations suggestive
of Mother Goose and her numerous
family can be counted on to please.
Admission to the children should be
5 cents. When advertising the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Some Of the 'beet dressed girls In
Washington wear lingerie meade en-
tirely of fiesh-oolored silk, or silk
and cotton. Very fine nainsook, hem
stitched by hand and finished off with
narrow black velvet ribbons, is very
charming. while a simple set made
of fine linen bofdered with a fine
blanket stitch in heliotrope wash
silk is effective. Each garment
should have long, thin monogram
worked in the same silk. and on the
nightdress should appear fheliotrope
satin ribbons. Black wash silk is
also used on white linen underwear,
While everything else is long-waisted
to the point of exaggeration. empire
nightgowns remain popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

w. Golden Carter, has returned to the
University of Pennsylvania, where he
is student.
Miss jeanette Gibbons of Laurel.
Md: Miss Helen Linstrom of New
York city and Miss Elizabeth Prem
tiss, who have been house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien winnefnore, have
returned to their homes.
Miss Helen Rowland and Miss Mar
garet Millhan of Waterbury. Conn.
who were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr n. Edwards. have returned
home.