davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

The. Public library at Machi,s has
been secured for the Story hour con-
quoted Tor children Sunday after.
Moons, and was used Sunday for the
first time for this popular local cow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS LORETTA DOYON

Miss Loretta Doyon was shower
ed with gifts Of miscellaneous
nature on Tuesday evening. IN honor
Of her approaching marriage. Abou,
IS young ladies joined in the festiv-
tiles and among the presents which
We're brought were choice articles of
linen, silver and cut glass. At 10
O'Clock young men to an equal num-
her joined the party and dancing was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Edwin H. Blanchard returned Mon
day to New York City 10 resume his
duties as a member Of the staff OF
the New York Tribune, after making
a short visit in this city to attend
the wedding. Sunday Of his sister.
Lena Potter Blanchard and Harry
Elmer Rickel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

The condition OF Richard Grant.
the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Grant, Swan street. who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is slow
~ improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
vii! meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Mooers, IS Arsenal
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Ralph S. Hunnewell is i'll with
bronchitis at his home on Court
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Blaine s Eiies, who has been i'll al
his home on Melville street, is re-
ported az improving daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Florence Coombs Of Halo
we'll was admitted to the Augusta
General hospital on Tuesday for
treatment. Other patients admitted
We're Hugh Footman Of Fairfield for
medical treatment. and Mrs Sarah
Thompson Of Pittsfeld for surgical
treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

James Sproul Of Windsor was a
caller in the city Teusday on mat
tiers Of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
LOCAL NOTICE

Valley Farm" will be given Fri
day evening by young people Of Cush-
noe Grange at their hall at Riverside.
Double teams viii meet car leaving
Augusta at $50 at Bangor road sta
ton. and viii take passengers back to
last car. feb4d2t
Unit No. Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist church viii
hold an entertainment eliminated
pictures) followed by a social in the
vestry Thursday evening Feb. 5th.
Admission o0c. including refresh
ments.
Regular Wednesday evening dance.
Feb. 4, at Union hall. Music oy
Cloutier's all-star orchestra. Mrs.
Harvey at piano. febed3t
Former Judge Lancaster for the pres
ent will occupy one Of DR.. Reach'3
rooms as a law office. where he will
hear troubles and continue the work II
caring for the chiidren's welfare Tel.
CIV. fehsdsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
THE OLD DELUGE"

Don't forget that the Woodman
comedy. The Old Deluge," will be
presented at City hall next Friday
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TO DISCUSS CITY
STREET WIDENING

A communication from the Whining
ton Leather Company was received by
the Street and Sewer DIRECTORS this
morning, asking n the recently estab-
lished grade was TO be maintained on
West. Second street between Webb
street and Greenhill avenue The in
tentions OF the board In this matter was
desired because The company intends
to build warehouse on the south side
Of West Second street. at this location.
Il will require a three-foOt oil The
directors asserted that the established
grade was TO be maintained.
Sewer liens, amounting 10 $4,000,
against the properties OF the Wawaset
Development Company, facing on the
streets 10 be vacated by the city. were
ordered Cancelled. at the request Of The
company.
A communication was received from
City Council by the directors this
morning, requesting them 10 meet with
the City Council. as a committee OF the
chole, at s o'clock tomorrow night, to
discuss the matter OF what streets OF
the b-5iness section Of the city should
be widened
The resolution 10 vacate and remov-
ing from the city map, those sections Of
Eighth. Ninth Rodney. Webb and HaN-
ley streets. Ocaied IN he Wawaset
tract. was given It's 0rst and second
readings, at this mornings meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
new TONIC MADE
MEFEEL BETTER
Than IN YEARS
Had Been Nervous, All Run
down For
Years
TOOK HYPO-COD;
FEEL SPLENDID

"For years was IN poor health
Just weak. nervous and had no life at
an. In finally went on a visit 20 my
sisters down In Washington. y. c.,
thinking a rest and change would do me
good. but it didn't seem to, so while
there | heard so many people saying
Earle's flypo-Cod was a wonderful
tonic and read so much advertising
that finally goi a bottle. It's wond p
full" declared Mrs. ]. n, Leppeion, l23
Sixth Ave. New York.
"l'm home now and honestly the way
that tonic built me up was amazing /
am feeling better than / have In two
or three years and feel so strong and
well can't praise Il enough. My nerves
are fine and my blood Is fine. All my
friends say: What in the world have
you been dongG II did me so much
good five bottles) that my husband Is
taking IL now" continued this New
York lady, who. with thousands OF
others, praise Earle's Hypo-Cod 10 the
sky as a quick tonic and system builder.
Read what others are saying about this
tonic in following Issues OF this paper.
Then drop In at the drug store and ask
the clerk 10 let you see bottle. Read
the formula. which Is plainly printed on
the carton and we feel el'sure you will see
why such excellent results are secured
and why doctors. druggists. chemists
and nurses recommend IT,
Earle's Hypo-COd Is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Store, sos Market St,
and the leading druggists In all nearby
towns Price si25, plus &c war tax
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
COUNTY TO STRENGTHEN
OLD B. & 0. BRIDGE

Active steps were taken by Levy
Court today towards putting The old B
and o. bridge across he Brandywine
into condition for vehlcular and pc
destrian iruflc. The court authorized
County Engineer Grubb TO advertise
for proposals for construction OF a re-
inforced concrete roadway and side
walks on the bridge, which IS near
Augustine Mills
This bridge viii be needed 70 relieve
the strain upon Market street bridge
across the Brandywne when the new
Washington street bridge is being con-
structed
Commissioner jones G. Shaw pre-
sided over Levy Court this morning In
the absence OF President Isaac C FL
lott. who was attending the funeral
OF his brOther-in-law, Holsteln Harvey.
The county payroll, s9O7S5I6. was
passed by the court. and also the pub
lie Building Commission payroll, S77J3i
Robert A. McLeen. No. 1917 Lancaster
avenue. was elected a trustee OF the
poor from fhe southwest district OF VIII
mington. County Engineer Charles F
Grubb announced that a meeting would
be held this week or early next week
OF The condemnation commission for
Section 3. Of the Lincoln highway,
White Clay Greek Church 10 Newark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
another MOVIE
FOR MARKET ST.
Ely Greenblatt and w. F.
Bouzarth Buy Jones Prop
critics for $266,000
MASON PROPERTY
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Sale OF the properties al Nos. 500 and
sii Market street to Ezy Greenblatt and
William F. Bouzarth for $4,000. has
been announced. The price is at the
rate OF more than $500 front foot.
Two different parties. II appears, have
been after the properties at Nos 800
and sii Market street Greenblatt and
Bouzarih. and a group headed by Ben
jamn L. Schwartz. OF the Victoria The
atre As It stands Greenblatt and
Bouzarth have acquired the property.
The two properties are occupied by
the D. B. Jones Company, ice cream
and confectionery. and by Mrs. Walter
L. Roberts. ieweler. They were owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth F. J. Durham. Of
Warren. Pa, and Davis @. Jones, OF
Elsmere, children OF the late D. B.
Jones. Of Wilmington. They comprise
two brick buildings, each three stories
in height The upper portions OF the
buildings are leased as Offices and
apartments. The properties have a
frontage OF 50 feet on Market street
and a similar frontage on Shlpley
street. Their depth Is III feet.
J. J. Pierce, OF J. ]. Pierce & Son. real.
estate agents, who negotlated the sale,
said today that Greenblatt and Bouzarth
would get possession on June %. He
said Il was their intention. so far as
he understood, TO convert the proper
Ties into a motion picture house. He
would not be surprised. he said, II a
large out-of-town motion picture con-
Germ might take the theatre.
In this connection there have been
reports recently that the Stanley The
atre interests In Philadelphia and The
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation intend
ed establishing houses in Wilmington.
70 Is reported that the new Palace
Theatre on Market street between Fifth
and Sixth. south OF the old City Han,
may give preference TO GOldwyn pic
lures. Little could be learned today
where the Stanley interests intend TO
locate In Wilmington.
Rcnorts that a portion OF the Law
Building. az the southwest corner OF
Ninth and Market streets. would be in
cluded IN the construction OF the new
theatre. at Nos $50 and Sii Market
street. are denied That property is
owned by Harry Emmons and has been
leased for a long term TO the Schultz
Company.
Less than three months ago Green /
bl'it and BOuzarth bought the Mason |
Building. at the southwest corner of
Ninth and Orange streets for $4,000. 7.
They took title TO Il on November 25, /
and paid Just ten times what the or
lginal building cost the late Rev. George
F. Mason.
Yesterday ss50OO was paid Greenblatt |
and Bouzarth for the Mason Building.
Names OF the buyers, Philadelphia /
parties. are not disclosed. but il is said
they paid $4,000 on account. to bind
the sale.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PYLE'S PIRATE BOOK
Is BEING COMPILED

Howard pyle's Pirate Book q CON-
pil'ation OF practically all OF Mr.. Pyle's
drawings and stories concerning those
picturesque marauders OF the Spanish
Main, Is TO appear next fall from he
I-css OF Harper and Brothers. New York.
me book VIII be edited by Merle Johns
son and VIII contain In one book mate
rial now widely scattered and OF great
Interest TO artists. historians. adventure
lovers, and people generally.
Mr.. Pyle's fondness for pirate subjects
is wei known locally. many OF his most
Intervening studies being now In the
collection OF the Wilmington Society Of
The Fine Arts Wllm'ngtonans will re-
member "Marooned." favorite pIcfnro
at the Pyle exhibition held soon after
the artists death. showing q lone pIrafe
on an unlnhablted beach The conven-
uonal Idea OF proper plratlcal costume
originated largely from Mr.. Pyle's
drawings.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PROSECUTE PROFTIEERINC
RETAH HEAT DEALERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i. united
Press).-The U. 5. Bureau Of Investlga-
ton is hunting evidence against retail
meat pronteers in every section OF the
country, II was learned at the Depart
meni Of Justice today. Arrests are ex-
pes.
assisting In the search for pronteer-
ing which was undertaken at The order
OF Attorney general Palmer are the
10000 volunteer workers connected
with fair price organizations The
bureau Of INVESTIGATION personnel is
10000 making $1,000 who
are taking part in the drive.
Palmer on his way 20 Washington
from Topeka Is being kept informed Of
developments In the search.
Announcement that the retail meat
dealers ware to be called to account
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
JAMAICA GINGER
CASE PUZZLES
Difference of Opinion Over
What Law is APP
plicable
NOW UP TO COURT
FOR DECISION

Argument was heard by Judse Hast
ings, in Municipal Court yesterday ar
ternoon. In the cases OF Joseph Dugan
and William Garhnkle, charged with
selling intoxicating llquor-Jamalca
ginger-wlthout a license. The arsu-
ment was for the question as to the
proper statute under which such
prosecution should be brought, with
the eighteenth amendment now in
force, and as 10 which court has jurls-
dlction.
After hearing the argument OF City
Solicitor Iohh w. Huxley and philip
L. Garrett. attorney for Garnnkle,
Judge Hastings reserved decision and
continued the two cases until next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Garrett maintained that the Vol
stead enforcement act repeals all liquor
laws existing before u went into effect.
Thus, he claimed, The prosecutions OF
Dugan and Oarllnkle can now only be
brought under the klair law. Under
the Klair law, he Court OF General
Sessions has jurisdiction In such cases,
he claimed.
Mr.. Huxley contended that the old
laws are sim in force, and that de-
PENDANTS can be prosecuted FOR selling
liquor without license under either
the old laws or The Klair law. Under
either procedure, the Municipal Court
has jurisdiction, be held
Question az TO the sale OF Jamaica
ginger was brought up. Mr.. Huxley
pointed out that the Volstead act per
mits The sale OF jamaica ginger and
similar liquids. but specifies that they
must not be sold for beverage purposes
According 10 the city solicitor, The
Klair amendment also permits thelr
sale, but fails In the important pro-
vision to exclude them Tor beverage
purposes. He further coniended that
II, as Il Is believed by some prominent
attorneys, that the national prohibition
amendment automatically repeals the
excise laws, then there is no iurisdic-
ton for the charge Of selling liquor
without a license.
Mr.. Huxley admitted the situation
had him hewildered. although he
! aned TO the opinion that the old liquor
laws We're still operative. In that
event. The City Court would have iur-
isdicton over The case, otherwise the I
matter OF jurisdiction depended upon
The NOlstead enforcement law
took precedence over the Klair amend
mrnt in Delaware, or vice versa. n the
latter law was operative. then there
was nothing TO prevent the lndls
criminate sale OF Jamaica ginger re- |
rarslless Of It's alcoholic content.
The city prosecuting officer stated /
that an analysis showed the commodity
the defendants were dispensing con-
tanned more than 50 per cent. alcohol,
and he expressed doubt as 10 whether
any OF the liquor usually dispensed
over bars contained more than 80 per
cent.
judge HASTINGS asked Mr.. Huxley |
whether ne thought there was any |
LIQUOR license laws at present owing to |
and the city solicitor /
'rankly replied, Il really don't know.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

was made by Palmer a few days ago
In Chicago he pointed out that whole
sale prices of most kinds OF meat have
been cut IN the last three months while
many retail dealers have made no
change IN their prices. Some even have
Increased prices.
At frst the dealers declared the low
price meat bad not yet reached them
and that they were selling meat they
had boush, al former high prices. JUS
lice Department officials. however. have
been forced TO the conclusion that some
retail dealers are taking advantage Of
lhe situation 20 profteer.
Consumers were requested 10 Coop
crate By Justice officials who pointed
out that they should watch for evil
dences OF meat prolieering by retail
dealers and notify the nearest district
attorney.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
To STRENGTHEN
TEACHING STAFF
Trustees of Tower Hill
School to Place 1t in
Foremost Rank
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

Trustees OF Tower Hill School at
their annual meeting lastNnight voiced
1.-The unanimous opinion that the teach
ing staff should be strengthened and
made one OF the best OF any private
educational Institution in the country.
The trustees realized that with the
ever-increasing cost OF food, clothing
and all other things IL may be neces-
sary in order TO obtain efficient in
struciors TO pay considerably more
than the scale OF salaries OF few
years ago, and they resolved 20 spare
no expense 10 make the school rank
with the foremost along educational
lines and IN physical equipment.
Teachers and students have pursued
their work under difficulties the last
year. but with the erection Of the new
buildings that viii cost about $780,
GOO, and which are expected 20 be
ready after the summer vacation. many
win be a thing OF the past. There are
upwards Of two hundred students en-
rOlld now. Reports for the year show
ed Q deficit in operating expenses.
Upon opening the new school Il Is
likely that the cost Of tuition will be
Increased in order 10 meet the expense
OF the instructors salaries and oper-
atlng expenses.
The annual election OF Trustees to
succeed those whose terms had ex-
pired resulted in The reelection OF II.
Rodney sharp snd Eugene p. dupont
for terms OF five years. Tue other
tf,rqfnoe orn Trnnpo duDanf op,r,of
dupont a. Felix dupont, Josiah Mar
vel. w. w Laird, r. r. W. Carpenter.
Albert Robin and W. s. Carpenter. Jr.
The officers. elected We're: sPresi-
dent, Irene dupont; vice-president,
Lammot dupont: scretary, C. NJ. Bar
ton; treasurer, w. W. Laird.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
LODGE DEMANDS
TREATY SHOW DOWN

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. UNITED
Press -Republloan leaders have de-
cldod to force the issues on the peace
treaty and bring a final "show down"
without more delay. Senator Lodge to-
d9y gave notice In the Senate that on
Thursday he VIII call mp the treaty and
Insist that Il remain before that body
without interruption until disposed OF.
Lodge said that he had agreed that
The civil service retirement bill and the
dyestuffs BIN ght be considered to-
day and tomorrow.
After that however, ! cannot con-
sent to anything else except conference
reports interfering with the treaty." he
said
Immediately after Lodge gave this
notice Senator Hitchcock, the Demo-
cratic leader left The Chamber for a
conference with other leading Demo.
erats.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Century CLUR CURRENT EVENTS.

The Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club was held this morning.
The program was: Current Events by
Mrs. ]. B. Broad; explanation OF the pipe
organ. by Mrs. Harold Kingsbury; ad-
dress on conditions In Armenia. by Mrs.
Blanche Wilson stead: open discussion
on the Higher Cost OF Living con-
Quoted by Mrs. Allen Colby and Mrs. ].
Frank Ball. Miss Anna Young played
the following selections: Scottish Tone
Poem" by Mcdowell, and Elevation -
by Adolph Fry. Miss Madeline G. Reed
and Miss Kathryne Ross sang.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
REVIVAL AT SWEDISH CHrncH

Revival services at the Swedish NJ r.
Church Will continue this week. Much
Interest Is being taken In these meet
lngs and good results are expected. Tho
program for this week IL as follows.
Tonight Or. Keen VIII speak and Mrs.
Keen VIII sing. Wednesday night tho
Rev. A. Ahlfclt. OF Philadelphia. win
preach. This service VIII begin at 100
o'clock. Thursday. Friday and Sunday
evenings. Or. Keen Will conduct the SER
Vices. All services are preceded By
half hour song service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
SUGGESTS FIRENIEN
WASH CITY STREETS

Suggestion was made today by a
business man that the fre department
turn out with rs hose and flush all
tho streets OF Wilmington. ''The streets
are covered with mud and muck that
accumulated as result OF the recent
snow storms" the business man said.
"and there Is grave danger OF disease
being spread by germs from the dirty
streets. The fire department could
render a vastly benefslal service by
turning plug streams on the streets
The Street and Sower Department
today had It's flushing mschlnos at
work. washing Market street and
nearby streets In the business section.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
FUNERAL OF HoLsTEIN HARvEY

The funeral Of Holsleln Harvey,
wholesale grocer, was held from his late
residence, No. 1903 Delaware avenue,
this morning. The Rev. Richard w.
Trapnell, rector OF the St. Andrews
Church, conducted the services. The
honorary pallbearers were: J. w Jack
son, Lewis Chamberlain, Joseph VIII
son. j r. Richardson, Seth w. Long
Clarence Powell. George Swayne and
William Cattell. Interment was in the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
WANTED IN KEMRLESNILLE

Andrew J. Who's was arrested early
his morning by detectives Riley and
Kempskl. charged with the larceny OF
q horse. buggy, hornoss. @ watch and q
sum Of money the property Of a man
named Wilson Of Kemblesville. Pa. He
IS held pending the arrival OF an on
Ger from that place.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
FLAG UNFURLING
PART OF SERVICE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Fob 2i-The Rev Walter
G. Haupt, rector, conducted an Impress
i've service at 81. Thomas p. E. Church
Sunday morning. II was the celebra-
ton OF the First Sunday In Lent as
well as The birthday OF the Father OF
our Country The rectoy added the
special military feature OF the unfurl-
ing Of the flag at noon. The choir sang
as an Offertory 'The Unfurllng OF the
Flag which was most effective
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
FRANKLIN MURPHY
DIES In FLORIDA

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb 2i UNITED
Press) Franklin Murphy, former gov
ernor OF New Jersey, died at the Poici-
anna Hotel here today following a sur
gical operation. lie had been unconsci-
Gus since yesterday Physicians said
death was caused by weakness and adj
Nanced age.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
LISTENLESTER'
FULL OF COMEDY
Fred Heider and Joe Brown
Run Away With Mirth
Honors at Playhouse
GOOD SINGING BY
FOUR ENTERTAINERS

THE PIhYHoCsE-"L Listen. Lester" a
John corl production. n musical enter
tainmeut In two acts.
THE CAST.
miiss noWn .....-..... Miss Grace Neager
NJ Turner, dancing guest. John shannon
Miss Belle, q phone girl Miss Grace Park
Col Rufus Dodge, n dodger. Earl Hlghley
MS, Pink a detective. Miss Rene Brown
William Penn, Jr., n nxcr. Fred Helder
inek Grihn, iance........Alan Edwards
,,. Miss Mabel withee
lester Lite, porter. ...... Joe y. Brown
Arhutus GUILTY. Miss Ruth Mabee
Harmony by the four enteriainers-Lloyd
BALLET, John shannon. WIN. Gaffney. VIM
Girls OF the Chorus.
Listen. Lester" the New York hit
which opened a weeks engagement at
the Playhouse last nlght, is a typical
Broadway musical comedy II is built
upon slltterlng lights and costumes,
eccentric dancing, a pretty chorus. and
an abundance Of comedian stun. funny
reparlee and acrobatlc stunts. all pre-
serted with the Utmost rapidlty There
Is no demand upon the audience for any
mental exercise, The slogan OF the play
evidently being Keep them laughing"
IN this the show was entirely success
ful. the audience laughing practically
cani nuously throughout the evening
The lines OF The play contain some
suggestive Jokes, but the audience
seemed b approve OF this type OF hu-
NOR.
Fred Helder. as William Penn. Ir..
clerk OF the Hotel Ritz. Palm Beach. /
was the life OF the play. His weird
nhyslcal coniorllons and clever acting /
made him a great source OF hllarity FOR
The audience. The AGILE Fred was |
''lazz" Itself IN song and dance.
Lester" Joe Brown. had a most mar |
vellous mouth which opened 10 inches |
IN diameter every time he spoke and /
never failed 10 bring a laugh. He had /
the role OF hotel nOrter and amateur (
detective. IN a too-blg dress-sult with /
The pawn ticket stil upon rs coat
tails. Lester was az times 20 funny /
th1i the stage folks were stirred 10 ac- I
iual not merely histrlonlc. mlrih. He /
had a paniomimic talent that was
highly amusing
Ruth Mbce a natural eomedhnne.
was an Arhuius who irallcd The flckle .
Colonel Dodge quite funnily and sue
cessfully. Colonel Dodge was happily .
PLAYED by Earl Illgley Mabel Wlthee /
was a wlnsome daughter OF the deb0n- /
air colonel With Alan Edwards she |
furnished the romance for the comedy. /
Miss Emma ONen was the dashing |
widow in the case, who has been for |
tune-told that she win meet her fate |
at the hotel and thinks every man she |
NETS must be the ore.
One OF the really Worthwhile items |
In the play was the singing OF the /
four Harmony Entertainers with Miss |
Gracs Yo1ger. They were the only good /
voices heard in the show and well de-
served the enthusiastic encores given
them.
Catchy songs IN the play are when
he Shadows Fall" waiting For You"
and sweet stuff"
Listen. Lester will be al the Play
house the remainder OF the week, with
natines on Wednesday end Saturday