davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Katherine A. Phillips

Cambridge, Md, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Phillips, whose husband, John c.
Phillips, was killed in AN accident about
% years ago, died at the residence of Mrs.
A. X. Hurlock, Hurlock, this county,
yesterday. She leaves one daughter
Mrs. A. X. Hurlock, and FIVE sons, James
C., Thomas L., J. Howard, Walter A. and
Emmert 3. Phillips, all Of Dorchester
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of our loving son and bro ther
William p. Mann. who departed this life
February IL, 1915.
Gone, dear one: gone forever.
How miss your loving face;
But you left US to remember
No one else can fill your place.
Though you're gone you re not forgotten
Never will your memory fade:
Loving son and other, we do often
Lnger round your silent grave.
Parents and Sister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
S4OO, ,O00.0 O FOR ROADS.
Federal Expenditure for Four Years
Suggested BY Secretary Meredith.

Washington, Feb. l2.-More liberal
financial cooperation by the Federal
government in road building in western
States where large areas OF public lands
are located WAS advocated yesterday
by Secretary Meredith Of the department
of agriculture, speaking before highway
representatives from western States. The
appropriation of 500. 900, 900 annually
for four years was suggested.
Il am also heartily in favor of coniinu-
ing the appropriations for the building
Of national forest roads, be said. He
urged continuation Of Federal and State
systems with the systems of adjoining
States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
DEMPSEY'S TAX HEAVY.
Would Have Only $4,000 Of $500. 900
Left After Income Levy.

New York, Feb. ia representative
of Jack Dempsey, champion pugilist,
called on William IL Edwards. collector
of internal revenue, at his office in the
Custom House yesterday and asked what
the income tax would be on $500, 600.
Collector Edwards, with pad and
pencil. got busy.
''The normal tax on s500,000 is $40
$40, and the surtax S263,5l0, making a
total of S3o4, $50 said the collector.
THAT means that If Dempsey gets
$500 600 for fighting Carpenter he will
actually receive but Sl95 $50 said
Dempsey's representative.
That's just what it means" said the
collector.
Dempsey's representative left the Gus
tome House with thoughtful look on his
fare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
Funeral of Miss Sarah Crawford.

Funeral services for Miss Sarah Adams
Crawford, Red Cross public health nurse,
who died Saturday, were held yesterday
at First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth. Rev. William A. Vrooman,
pastor, officiated. Delegations from the
State tuberculosis Commission, Associa-
ted Charities, Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Sunnybrook Cottage and Others
were present. Deceased came to Whining
ton for special work under the Red Cross
Bureau of Hygiene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
Rev. w. A. Hearn Here UnM Conference.

Rev. Walter A. Hcarn, assistant pastor
of Grace NJ Il. Church, who WAS chap
lain of the 9th U. s.. Marines, fighting
organization that took part in virtually
all principal battles in France, will be at
Grace Church until the Conference meets
in March, anyway, he stated today. His
future is entirely in the hands of the Con
ference. He has been back from France,
only few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
'oeket Billiard Match

Pocket Billiard Match.
At Gradys Billiard ParIors, Eighth and
Orange, tonight at o, there will be a
pocket billiard match between Matt
Donohuc and John Kane.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06
MILLIONS NOW WALKING ABOUT UPON
EARTH WILL NEVER GO INTO THE GRAVE

wish to say dear readers, that
because YOU see this same heading
appearing in the paper from time 90
time, do not think for once that you
will read the same thing in each IS
sue. | am taking up various phas-
eS OF the proofs that millions now
living will never die.
The day of vengeance is in mine
heart, and the year OF my redeemed
is come" 1T is the day of the
Lords vengeance and the year of
reuompenSe for the controversy Of
Lion.'-lSaiah 63:I; 34:S.
Christening is that point of hu-
man society organized i'll forms Of
Covenant claiming TO be Christian,
particularly those Nations wnere
Church and State join hands. The
very center of ChriSlcndom is Aus
lria, Gtrmany and Great Britain
Other Nations that are a part of
ChriSlendom are Russia, Scandana-
via, Italy Spaing. Belgium and
France with the United States as
kind of side show of Christendom
Other Nations of earth claiming to
be part Of ChriSts Kingdom con
StituteS a part of ChriStendom also
The word ChriStendom means
ChriStS Kingdom, but as related
to the Nations of earth is misap-
piled, We we'll know that these
Nations are not ChriSt's Kingdom
for the reason that He stated, "My
Kingdom is not Of this world (This
unrigheouS order of things)" but
that when his Kingdom is estab-
lishcd the will of God will be done
on earth as it is in Heaven John
1870; Matth. 6:1O. In Christendom
there are of course, millions of
good people who love the Lord, but
Satan has so mixed error with truth
causing an alliance TO be made be-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06

tween an apoState Clergy and pro-
fesSional politicians and big bust
ness. that the whole thing is an
abominalion unto the Lord. God
permitted this condition OF Affairs to
grow up and persist during the Gen
tiles time. When Zedekiah, the
last King of Israel, was overthrown
and the Gentle times by permisS-
ion began, God foretold through
The Prophet Ezekiel that he would
permit it thus to be until the time
coming for ChriSt's Kingdom to be
established, and with His coming,
the first thing to be done would be
that "The Nation woul become an
gry and Gods wrath is come" That
is to say, that the first work of
The Messiah with reference to Chris
tendon and the Nations Of the
of the old order, the overthrowing
of Satan's dominion to make way
for the Kingdom of righteousness.
Rev. 1913.
Many of the Prophets spoke and
wrote of that some time. The
Prophet Daniel described ii as "a
time of trouble such as never was
since there was a nation" Daniel
12:D Malachi mentions the same
time. saying, Behold. the day com
eth that shall burn as an oven; and
all the proud, yea and all that do
wickedly shall be stubble." (Mala-
rhi 4:D Another Prophet describes
is as a day of clouds, trougle and
thick darkness Joel 2:2). Another
calls it a time of darkness. even We
~ dark, and no brightness in il
(AmoS 5:20). The Lord Himself
mentions il as a time of such great
tribulation that were ii not short
ened no flesh would be saved
(Matth. 24:2D The time here men.
toned is the time Of judgment upon
the Nations. particularly upor
Christendom. We must not confuse
it with the day of the individual
Judgment of the peoples Of the
earth during Messiah's reign. The
Prophet makes clear that it is time
of Judgment on the Nations saying
"Come near, We nations, to hear
and harken, We people; let the eartf
hear, and all that is therein: thu
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06

Edom was the name given to
ESau, the twin brother of Jacob
who sold his birthright to Jacob
and then prosecuted Jacob The
same Edom is therefore an appro-
pl late symbol of a class OF people of
Me present order, Of Chrislendom
who claim to be Christians but have
sold their Dirthii8ht. The birth
right Of the true Christian pictured
by Jacob is the Heavenly prize, as
the seed OF Abraham according to
the promise through which bless
lngS Will come to mankind. All
who conSecrated themselves to the
Lord and were accepted by Him
we're Divinely permisSi0ned TO tell
the good things to others and bind
up the broken hearted, and comfort
those that mourn. Isaiah 61:1-3.
Particularly in modern times have
we marked an aEOstate Clergy, who
unite themselves in an alliance and
boldly announce. I'VE have agreed
to abandon the Doctrines but unite
in action" and have further allied
themselves with Professional, Poll
tANidiio anu biB bloiHNSS, anu lldNt
thus sold their birth right for a trif-
ling consideration: namely the hon
or and plaudits of men. These are
the predominaling ones in Christen
dom. These are the ones to which
Edom applies. Like their prototype
Esau or Edom, who prosecuted his
brother Jacob. even so these perSe-
cute. imprison and illtreat the ami
typical Jacob Class. the humble
faithful followers Of Jesus. This
Glass, the Dominating element in
Christendom has been greatly ad-
vaniaged over the other peoples of
the earth in enlightment, education
and temporal blessings. But little
use have they made Of these adyan-
tages which have come to them,
and instead Of OF teaching the com
mon people Inc great Doctrines OF
the Bible which wuld cheer their
hearts and dry their tears, they
the false teachers, have united 10
.loppresS the common people and keep
them in bondage-paying high sala-
ries TO preachers and building ex-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06

world and all things that come
forth of ii. For the indignation of
The Lord is upon all Nations. and
His fury upon all their armies. 90
The Lord is an everlasting King.
at His wrath the earth shall trcm-
Die and The Nations shall not be able
to abide His indignation 4 noise
shall come, even to the end OF the
earth; for the Lord has a Coniru-
verSy with The Nations. Thus saith
the Lord Of Host, Behold evil shall
90 forth from Nation To Nation and
great Whirl wind OnlcuSc and
complicated trouble and cummO-
tom shall be raised up from the
cost Of the craih. And the slain of
the Lord shall I've al that day l.om
one end of the earth even tu the
Clher end Of the earth" "Wat Ne
upon me, saith the Lord. until the
day that ! rise up To the prey; for
my determination is to gather The
Nations hat | may assemble the
Kingdoms. TO pour upon them mine
indignation. even all my fierce an
ger; for ell the earth Ohc present
social ordcr) shall be dcVourcd
with the Circ of MY jealousy; and
then (alterwardD will ! turn unto
the people a pure language, that
they may all call upon a Name of
the Lord. to serve Him with one
consent" Isaiah 3i:1-2; Jer. 1910,
Zcph. $3.50
The Prophet Isaiah, speaking a>
he stood at the very present hom
and bcholding the incoming Mes
siah's Kingdom vii, power and Clio
rN says. "Who is ihiS that comes
from Edom, with dyed garments
from Bczrah? This that is Glori-
Gus in his appeal travelling in the
greatness of his strength. Isaiah
53.1-6
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06
WHEN YOU THINK OF PRINTING

CALL NINE-TfREE- ONE" when priains
published We the best of material and
guarantee Satisfaction Office 5 North Greenwood
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-06

Phone o. 6673.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

throat? Note the width of this scarf,
also. 1t may be draped over the
shoulders like a shawl and will give
quite enough warmth over thin
blouse or frock for summer evenings.
The economical advantage OF these
silk scarfs-which do cost bit, to
be sure-is that they may be worn
with sport toys or formal tailored
clothes. or with evening costumes. The
silk texture accords with everything.
And the resourceful girl will dis
cover any number Of graceful ways
to,drape such a scarf. No more grace
full and fascinating adjunct Of costume
has been exploited in years-certainly
no more graceful adjunct of sport
costume. There Is always quality Of
dignity and occurrences in a shawl
draped around the shoulders and held
in place by the arms in front. And
there Is always dash and cocuetry
about scarf. twisted round the
throat, with an end flung over the
shoulder. Sorne Of the golf girls tie
their silk scarfs loosely around the
hips. with fringed ends falling like
sashends and the soft, bright silk
scarfs make a telling bit of color
against the sport skirt.
Naturally, every woman will pick
out silk scarf for its becomingness
to her particular type. And such
scarf will have untold value in bring
ing out best points: the fairness Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

A woman comes across the veranda
OF a country club. There is nothing
specially noticeable about her. She
wears an oxford gray sport suit, tan
sport shoes. black straw sailor hat
like dozens of other women. Then
she unfastens her jacket and sudden
ly she becomes an interesting and
compelling object;S all because of a
rich magenta or cerise silk scarf
twisted round her throat. with ends
hanging inside the open coat front.
The vivid bit OF color Is the making"
OF her otherwise not-specially-notice-
able costume. The girl in the picture
wears a smart but not conspicuous
sport suit of gray rajah with bands
of darker gray silk on collar and
pocket. Her sailor hat is Of black
straw with white facing and ribbon.
So far, very smart but not especially
colorful. But that vivid. lovely scarf
twisted over her arm gives wonderful
color to the whole costume. It Il
one OF the new silk scarfs. of soft,
heavy double silk. pale pink in tint
with trimming band Of rose and
magenta-the rich shades Of a rich
American Beauty rose.
The other scarf pictured Is in a
shade OF deep blue-not navy, but
wonderful Chinese blue that melts
into the soft rose shade Of the stripes.
Can you imagine the becomineness
OF such a scarf. wound about the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

will go to pieces the second season.
Another hint for young housewives:
Never put solled curtains to soak In
warm water. which would set the
Crime SO that probably the curtains
would always thereafter have a yell
lowish tinge. Soak in cold water and
keep changing the water. When a
good deal Of dirt has come out, the
curtains may be soaped and washed
in warm water and rinsed in water
warmer still. A little Blue should be
placed In the final rinsing water II
the curtains are pure white. Diluted
tea or coffee will renew deep cream
or pale ecru tone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

complexion, thei bronze CLEANS In
tresses the blue of blue eyes. and so
on. For the dark eyed woman with
olive 'tints in her skin are the scarfs
In shades of rose; and the yellow and
orange combinations. Blue eyed and
brown haired women look well in the
blue and rose or blue and green
scarfs. Red haired women select the
combinations Of brown and cream,
brown and tan, brown and yellow, or
the cream white scarfs with vivid
stripes. "A stunning scarf is smoke
gray with stripes Of American Beauty
rose outlined with black. Roman
stripe effects find favor but they are
not really as becoming or as smart
as the scarfs in solid color with
stripes OF some harm onizing color.
Some Of these silk scarfs have fringe.
Others are without fringe; of course,
the deeper and richer the fringe, how
ever, the handsomer the scarf. Prices
run from seven dollars to twenty dol
lars, and 1t does seem that for once
one is getting something for ones
money; for no mere price can pay for
the grace and becomingness. one pur-
chases with one of these fascinating
silk scarfs.
For wear with dance frocks on sum-
mer evenings there are scarfs of
fringed chiffon hand-painted in ex-
quisite designs. One of these scarfs
is in orchid tint with hand-painted
motifs in rose; another scarf is white
with orchid handwriting. All the
lavenders and orchid tones you know
are particularly near to fashions
heart this season. Lovely evening
scarfs, a yard or more wide and near
ly three yards long are made of
doubled chiffon. Two tones Of chiffon
are used and the fringe at the ends
of the scarf is a combination of the
two tones. One of these double chif-
fon scarfs in daffodil yellow and tulip
yellow has wayy lines of black and
silver, hand painted on the ends above
the two-tone daffodil and tulip fringe.
Another scarf has great. natural
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

and years. The good material and the
clever tailoring make such garments
expensive Of course. But q smart rid
Ing habit or golf suit should last three
seasons at leait. aud conservative
style will usually be wearable In q very
tailored sport costume for that length
OF time.
One IS speaking here OF the wool
wearables. not Of wash fabrics. though
g suit or skirt Of heavy. linen will often
last almost indefinitely. There Ia no
more satisfactory fabric for sumner
sport wear than linen and this year
linen Is exceedingly fashionable. At
the country clubs one notes white
linen skirts worn with dark wool
jackets Of golf suits. or with navy
serge Jackets La belted Norfolk style.
Straight-brim sailor hats and low
heeled sport shoes make these dark
coat-and-white-skirt costumes very
neat and trig.
Riding Clothes Picturesque
You will see girls who ride walking
and sitting about the country club in
their riding togs--and they look SO
smart and interesting that all the oth-
er women wish they rode too and
could wear thoi,e stunning clothes. One
surmises that many young woman
overcomes her real fear of horse in
order to'be able to wear the fetching
horseback costume, This year the rid
ing coat Is shorter than ever and
shows considerable length OF neatly
fitting riding breeches above and be-
= I,n yhA 3, To- OF
the waist more than an ordinary suit
coat and has very fmannish looking.
collar and lapels which must be mated
with mannish collar and tie and a
very tailored hat Two authoritative
spring riding costumes are pictured.
The seated figure wears suit of dark
brown wool material, the coat beau
tifully fitted and fastening with only
two buttons. The breeches have suede
facing on the inner side where the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Washing the Window Curtains

T seems almost unthinkable that
any houselseeper should take down
window curtains end put them
away for the summer, unwashed.
But young housewives have been
known to do this. The last weeks
before going away for the summer
are so rushed with sewing and other
matters-the curtains will have to be
washed anyway In the fall and prob
ably a little more dust on them won't
matter" Thus argues the inexperi-
enced housewife. BGt. Of course. that
dirt will eat into the delicate fabric
OF the curtains while they are folded
away for months. They may survive
one washing hut almost certainly they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13


~ why sh',uld she not? Sport
N clothes play q vital part in
summer costume: they are worn III
most all the hours OF every day. With
= generous number Of snappy sport
wearables and few evening frocks
ono y provided for summer sojourn
anywhere, for sven ut rather formal
a1airs In midsummer one Is likely to
see women IN sport attire OF the more
luxurious sort, the shimmering satin
skirt and cob'webby blouse accom-
panied by high heeled pumps and
parasol.
After all. II Is difference OF degree,
not difference OF kind. that makes
sport raiment correct or incorrect.
There are rough and ready sport toys
Tor camping. hunting. fishing and so
on-one would not dream Of wearing
such an outfit at an afternoon lawn
party. But take clinging skint Of
peach colored laaronet satin, a blouse
Of cream chiffon and filet lace, hat
Of shirred pink taffeta and French
hesied slippers and silk stockings--
sport toys still In character, you see,
but there you have the difference in
dsgreei
T0gs For The Lookers-on
4 good deal depends. when choosing
your summer sport forgery whether
you are going In for the real business
OF sport or WHITTIER you belong to that
vast army Of the lookers-on. The
looker-on, to l,e in the picture. must
have clothes that suggest sport occa-
sions, but no participant in the sport
could wear these alluring habiliments
and hope to get anywhere in the game.
The bona fde yachtswoman. for In
stance. will have none OF tho encharit-
Ing biowy frocls OF thin silk and foaty
wells Of chiffon, that you note on club
docks and clut. house verandas on re-
gatta day. The yachtswoman knows
that for being spry about deck and
IN and out OF a dinghy on a breezy
day there is nothing like a white linen
sktrt--not too narrow to step out in
. REFER Jacket or good warm sweat
er. and rubber. soled shoes that stick
to D deck.
Lookers-on mt a tennis game may be
ever 50 sporty in sport toys that sug-
gest Paris. but the girl who strides out
with q racket to win the tournament
wears the SIMPLEST little belted frock Of
crisp linen or cool, thin silk, with a
knitted slipon to begin with until she
gets warmed up" and very likely
ribbon tied around her hair instead
OF = becoming sport hat. And every
body knows how It is on the bathing,
beach. You can pretty well tell by a.
wonan's costume how far she can
swim. and whether she really enjoys
a tnssle with the waves. or likes to
lounge picturesquely on the sand with
out getting very wet.
Good Tailoring. Evident In sport G;arb
Whatever the material. It Is tailor
ing that counts in sport raiment. AL
homemade d,,tted swiss or organdy is
not SO bad. biit perish the thought OF
a homemade golf suit or riding habit.
Good sport togs of this sort are never
cheap. They are made to suggest en-
durance, and lsually--if the styles do
not go out-tlley do endure for years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

material rubs against the saddle.
Sleeves OF these riding coats are as
snug az one can stand them and many
women wear under the coat q sleeve
less shirt SO that the lines Of the
sleeves may not be spoiled>.by fabric
underneath. But the proper garment
Is o riding shirt OF soft silk; q shirt
with attached collar and long sleeves
with link cuffs.
The standing figure wears a very
modern suit OF checked wool, lapels
and pockets piped with leather and a
narrow leather belt holding In the
coat trinity at the waist. Only a very
slim woman would look well In this
belted coat. One girl has a tricorne
riding hat. the tailored bow at the
front. The other hat is a conven.
tional riding sailor with deem crown
that sets we'll down on the head. w,th
the brown suit green tie and waist
coat give color and interest to the
costume. and the girl In a checked
suit wears scarlet waist coat and
white ascot tie.
very smart riding suits for warm
spring and summer days are OF heavy
linen crash in natural tone or erhy.
The coats are belted but are not fitted
IN as decidedly as wool riding coats
ana have patch pockets at breast ana
hip.
For Court And Links
Tennis and golf are two separate
and distinct sports and nothing shows
that more plainly than the clothes se-
lected for them. The golf girl dresses
for tramping over hill and dale in all
kinds Of weather; the tennis girl for
active exercise on a well kept court,
in blazing sunshine. The golf girl
selects q sturdy tailored suit and
mates 1t with sturdy boots. gloves and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
CHILDREN WEAI. SMART LITTLE
COATS OF LINEN

HSTUNNING little coat is of white
~ linen with collar and cuffs em-
broidered by hand in eyelet pat
tern. Another little coat. OF old
blue linen has bread collar scaIloped
in white and narrow black moire rib
bon passes through buttonhoied
slashes at the front OF the collar.
hanging in long er DIS down the front
of the coat With the crisp linen
coats are worn very gay hats which
give necessary color to the small cos
tune. and socks have trimming bands
that echo the colo: Of the hat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
tGonseroyatiYe RldireS, Suit oP Br,oMrl Z NJ
Chsyiot and Belted Model Of Black and White Check

stockings; the tennis girl has cool,
light clothes. easy to dash about in,
yet not so thin as to suggest veranda
frocks. And In reserve she keeps a
warm. woody sweater to slip into the
moment violent exercise is over. The
tennis frock pictured Is OF white tub
silk weighted gracefully by bands and
trimmings Of white ratine. Such a
frock Is neat and attractive iii its
simplicity and Is very graceful as its