davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
What College WiHlNeanto You
Chance to Broaden and Deepen LiDeS By
Friendships.
BY LEWETIE BEAUCHAMP POLLOCK,
CTeaeher of Enaish in East Technical High school, Cle

By IEWETIE BEAUCiAiP POLLOCK,
Teacher of Enaish School Cleveland Ohio)
Many hh school girls pannng to enter the wo-
mems College O Delaware, next fall
You want go realize vaguely that wonderful
store for you-but-
IN so excited at the prospect2
did Perhaps why to be able to tell what
college likely to mean TO
ships as you have known before.
say girls because after all
Men may and may
But girls foreyerF
a the kind know at college do.
you high school chum want 10 keep close TO
spirit you had better take her with you 20 college
For that's what makes college friendships
than others.
that's why at college the kind of friends make is so
important hastily the girl who TO be
years the circle friends who
dcut well tho places with For
lives others ndelbly that the marks
be erased
only the charmed circle OF intimate
friends the rest Of that cosmopolitan population Of girls
you knorch girls girls from all the United
perhaps from all the world with their different varieties
abilities ideals And Will want TO know and
10 try 10 understand many Of them a you
your deepens your life
understanding human nature whole tha broadens it.
broader and deeper this wayts Is the
first big opportunity that colese viii bring to you
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
THIS MISSIONARY
SAILS FOR INDIA

Miss sara Jane Coke, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. John Coke. Of No.
SOP West Twentieth street, sailed yes
terday from New York city for India,
where she will remain indefinitely as
missionary. Miss Coke goes as a
Pentecostal missionary.
For The last three years she has
been home on a furlough from the
mission field. Before returning she
completed nine years in the Near
East as a Christian and Mission Ali
ance missionary. Miss COXe's father
is pastor OF the Pentecostal Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets
Rev John Coke. the Misses Alice
and Frances n. Coke and Charles
Coke were in New York today to wish
bon voyage to Miss Coke.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NV =;
7kTKS
".
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
3 d. m--True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps, clubrooms.
q u. m-Pocohonta Girls Reserve
Corps. hike to Holiday House.
Z D. m.-Mandolin Glass, clubroons.
s D. m.-Mandolin Club, clubroomS-
THURSDAY
$50 10 m-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps, olubr0oms.
3.l5 D. m-Girl Reserve Corps from
School No. "a. clubrOOns.
7.30 .. m.-IndustIial Girl reserve
Corps, clubr0ms.
FRIDAY
$50 .. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, nlubrooms.
Afternoon and Evening - County
Fair by Friendship Club at clubrooIns-
6 .. m.-Supper for Metropolitan
Girls, Holiday House
Z p. m. - Wapanachh Camp tlres
T.3O D. m.-Aloha Cllsb, clubrOoms-
s D. m.-Eastlake Girl Reserves Ba-
zaar, Eastlake NJ. E. Church.
SATURDAY
$50 p. m.-MarshalltOn Girl Reserve
/ Corps, MarshalltOn.
Weak-end for Whose Club Girls at
| Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ALpOwco CIUB FINAL DANCE

Final arrangements have been com
pleted by the Alpovco Club for the
Nav ball which will be held tomor-
row evening IN the ballroom Of Hotel
dupont This win be the ninth dance
OF the club this year and Will mark
the close Of the most active and social
season OF the organization.
The committee on arrangements for
the dance is composed Of Frank Co
hee, Arthur Hughes, Harry Bierman,
Carol Giles Francis J. Walton. Arthur
Lewis. James Mclvor. John Redefer
and James e. A. Rodgers. They have
arranged a splendid program. The
club viii be remembered this year
by members OF the younger social
set for the many unique and novel
decorations. invitations and specially
numbers given at the various club
dances.
Dancing VIII begin a o'clck and
continue until 4 O'clock. White and
Maddens Orchestra win furnish the
music. Admittance 10 the dance will
be by invitation only.
The club Is planning numerous az
fairs for the summer, including their
annual Memorial Day trip, several re-
ceptions at their bungalows during
weekend trips and a moonlight OF
the river. 20 be given in July.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
What Are You Going To Do About IT?
Can Editorial by the Society Edfto


Have YOU given any for the education and
who stationed in the
rehabilitation camp Linden Ham, Delaware College Newark
OF The Evening Journal Family.
your and brighter for these boys who
door; who stood between
tho bloodlune and redhanded Germans who
ravished
girls place earth that is dearest youyour
They Belgium; then did them France
and Sea and they would have done
and their allies had not stood the
And Whe appeal to for books
zines Hall Of all of whom shed their
blood comfort, safety
think is right just for you to hold back?
OF those boys lost arms for you
One had a bullet Hun aeroplane crash through
In the case of another through his left
arm tore left side and finally odgment his
lungsl
A shattered yv-s IS shown by anotherl
And so goes right down the linel
real soldiers bed youI
Thev do not vantm
reading which
to while away time and broaden the their mental de-
Once when the question enlargement
shmen Of States Congress-
Irish member who in favor Of enlargement
claimed
And Linden Hal-they plenty
bookshelves, but no books
And nov Mrs and Miss Evening Reader what
to do about it?
Areyo going your bit?
Are YOU look through your
to the Society Editor the
Journal Linden Hall, you going sit
quietly permit these wounded soldier
spirit Of American appreciation appreciation
suffering is dead sroudhdden buried?
It is up to you'll
you going 10 do about it?
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
mss nuPoNT N SHOW.

Wilmington society are taking great
interest In the Devon Horse Show
which begins tomorrow and continues
the remainder Of the week. Each day
will find many parties from this CITY
attending the show. Among the exhi-
bitors will be Miss Amy E. dupont and
the Misses Mary Belin and Esther du-
Pont, daughters Of Bammot dupont.
Miss Amy dupont has a large entry
Miss dupont will drive her own
horses While attending the Devon
show Miss dupont will be the guest
al Mrs Archibald Barklie Of Wayne.
Last week she was IN Washington Tor
ihe show there and was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. James n Andrews:
Miss Mary Belin dupont and Miss
Esther dupont have entered their
hunters, "Pershing" and "Huntsman
in the hunting and jumping classes
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
RUBBER SALE FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Old rubber, as a potential agent
for obtaining funds for the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital in this city, will be
king at Delaware aNfmue and WASH
inglon es,reats on next Wednesday.
Wishing to assist in raising funds
for the hospital. the members OF the
Junior Auxiliary hit upon The novel
cxpedient OF having a community
Wide rubber shower. In promotion
or thu plan. they have issued a gen.
eral invitation to all Wilmingtonians
who have old automobile tires and
tubes to attend the shower and dump
their gifts upon the vacant plot OF
ground that formerly was occupied
by Tho Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem.
Stationed on the plot from $50
a. m until 6 p. m. Will be a racep-
tion committee composed of members
Of the auxiliary 10 receive the gifts
OF rubber and TO thank the givers.
Mrs. $. C.. Frederick is chairman OF
the committee having the big rubbsT
shower in charge.
Nor will the event be restricted %
the reception Of old rubber. Thanks
10 the interest and genirosity Of the
Automobile Equipment Company, The
Wilmington Rubber Company and
the Tire shop, the members or Ele
reception committee will be in posi-
tion 20 sell nnv tires. tubes and au-
tomobile accessories for the benell
OF ihe hospital. II is Thought that
several hundred dollars will be reaE
lied for the hospital fund through
this community India rubber shower
-O--0-
WESTMINSTER CHURCH CONCERT.
An attractive program Will be pre-
sented at the concert of the West
minister Glee Club. which Will b'
given on June 3 in Wes' oinster Pres
/ byterian Church. Miss .ariorie Per-
| kins Rowland. Of Philadelphia, vo-
| calist and harpist, will be the soloist
| The program Will consist Of many
numbers which Will include solos by
/ members Of the club and chorus Sc
/ lections by the club.
Under the leadership OF FredericA
W. Wyatt. the glee club IS one Of M
popular musical organizations OF this
/ CITY. The concert is the frs ito b'
given by the club since Mr.. Wyatt:
return rom the war. The glee clul
has been organized for more thai
three years.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
RECITAL AT SCOTT.

An organ recital and sacred concert
will be given in Scott Church, tomor-
row evening.
A pleasant program has been
arranged by Miss Mary Inlel-
man. choir director. The director
will be assisted by Carlisle Hemphill,
organist, Robert l.. Beckett, soloist,
and the church choir.
Mr.. Hemphill is quite well known IN
and locality. He is the present or
ganist az Westminster Presbyterian
Church Of this city, and at one time
was organist at Scott
Mr. Beckett. tenor solist, is making
| his initial appearance in Wilmington
coming from New Jersey, and by his
rendition 10 is expected to add an
other name to the list OF pleasing
sololsts visiting Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Bradneld. Mrs. Harry Evans Mrs. E.
b. Jones. Mrs. Frederick Bach. Mrs J..
Frank Ball. Miss Lucy Jackson. Mrs.
r. %. Lackey. Mrs. l.. II. Broadwaler,
Mrs. John ID. Thompson, Jr Mrs. JO-
seph r. Hilles. Mrs j. T. justiss, Miss
Elizabeth Speakman, Mrs. 2. q. Tall
man. Mrs. James p Winchester, Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, Mrs. Victor
1effrles, Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer,
Mrs. J.. Ernest Phillips, Mrs. William
T. Hilles.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CHIIDRFN no ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment viii be given IN
the Masonic Temple, Newport. Fri
day evening by the children OF the
Newport public school, assisted by
talent from Wilmington. There Will
be an admission charge Of . cents
which money will be donated by the
school TO the playground work which
will be started at Newport. Tn,
Parent Teacher Association viii hay,
ice cream for sale. which money vii
also be given for playground work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
COLDEY ALUMNI MEETING.

The last business meeting OF tne
season Of the Goldey College Alumni
will be held in the college rooms.
Friday evening, at S15 O'Clock, at
which time final arrangements for
field day to be held in June viii be
made.
A short interesting musical pro
gram has been arranged proceeding
the meeting. String music Will be
furnished for dancing.
The committee consists OF Miss
Mary V. Cohee, chairmans Misses
Verona Cherricks and Florence Fuller;
Curtis Vineyard. Charles Kelly ana
| Henry Rohrbaugh.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Photo by william Shewen Ellis.
Helpful interest in the welfare .of
girls Of the working class is one Of
the distinguishing features Of the so
cial uplift work that is being done
by Mrs. j. NJ Collins. She is the wife
of the Rev. j. NJ. Collins, Of 1907 West
Thirteenth street
1t was through the efforts Of Mrs.
Collins that the Girls Cooperative
League Of this city was formed. AS a
means to secure funds for a business
scholarship for some member Of the
league who shall earn IT, Mrs. Col
Inns has arranged an entertainment
on Saturday evening in the New Cen
tury Club by the members OF the
league.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
EFENs TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen, OF
Bellevue. will give a breakfast on
Sunday in honor OF Miss Laura Esler,
OF Philadelphia, and Clarence Sellers
Woolman Of Chicago, who are TO be
married on June 4. Mrs. Woolman is
a relative Of Mr.. and Mrs. Keen. The
breakfast is given in honor OF the
bridal party and a few relatives OF
the bride and groom.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

take a trip 10 Philadelphia in the
near future and visit historical
points. The following papers will be
read on Friday, In preparation for
The trip: "Christ Church" Nlrs. H..
e. Pierson; "Beisey Ross House, ~
Mrs. George Frederick; Benjamin
Franklin and His Grave Mrs. Harp.r
Webb: independence Hal" Mrs.
William Mitchell; Liberty Bell, ''
Mrs. George Stuart, Carpenters s
Hall" Mrs. H. B. Taylor; "Old
Swedes' Church." Nfrs. Arthur Blans-
feld: "Old Shot Tower Mrs. B. 5,
Valentine.
The dale OF the trip TO Philadel-
phla will be definitely decided upon
at This meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
nIpnNr- MEN no DANCE.

The purchasing depdrtment or Lna
r. l. dupont Company will give,
Hotel dupont. Dancing viii begin at
$50 O'Clock and continue until 4
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
the Original six orchestra
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CHURCH RIMAfAGE SALE.

The Epworth League of the Swed-
ish Nj. Z. Church will hold a rummage
sale az Bennett and East Ninth streets
tomorrow. for the benefit OF the
building fund. Any contributions will
be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
rASTFnN STAn DANCE

g. John's Chapter, No. I, Order o.
EaStern Star viii give a shirt waist
dance on June 4 in the New Century
Club, Refreshments will be. served.
Tickets viii be on sale at the door
tho night Of the dance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
aI Anrrs, N1CIII,, HT An n M

Wilmington Lodge. A. o. u. w, will
have a Ladies Night" In the lodge
rooms tomorrow night. After a
literary program and refreshments
there will be a dance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Prominent in Red Cross circles for
her work in behalf OF the Organiza-
tion during the war and since the
signing Of the armistice. She also has
materially aided in raising the Saliva
ton Army fund during the past three
weeks, doing some Of the hardest
work in that campaign. Mrs. Par
sons came 10 Wilmington from New
York IS years ago and has gained a
wide circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances throughout the State. She re-
sides at 1913 Park Place.
-O-O-
NURSES TO DANCE.
Delaware Hospital Alumnae Asso-
citation will give a dance on Friday
evening. at the hospital in honor OF
] the graduating class Of the hospital
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Miss Bell is a member OF the
freshmen class Of Mount Holyoke Col
lege, Mass. She took part in the May
frolic which was held there recently
The freshman class made a rather ar
tlstlc effect with their colored bal
looms Of yellow. green, red and
blue, the colors of the four classes.
Each member Of the class carried
a balloon which floated behind heI
as the class sang and gave a snake
dance.
Miss Bell is a daughter Of the Rev
and Mrs. Robert Bell. She is
graduate Of the Wilmington Friends
! School 1919 class.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

An Interesting program has been
arranged FOR the meeting Of the
Woman's Club, OF Newport, which
meets on Friday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock, daylight-saving time. at the
home OF Mrs. William Mitchell, on
James street. The club is planning 10
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

The Komos klub met last evening
at The home Of Miss Edna Orth Sam
uel Crossan, chairman OF the social
committee outlined the trip which the
club Is planning for next Monday to
| Augustine Beach, The truck will
leave Sixth and Shipley streets at 9
O'Clock and all the young women are
requested 40 bring lunch.
Members who have not made re-
turns on dance tickets are asked to
do SO on Friday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
THIRTY PARIS HOTELS
NOW ON THE MARKET
Buyers Not to Be Found OW-
ing to Cost of Maintenance.
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 4.
At least thirty hotels In the best quar-
tiers of Paris are said to be on the mar
ket, and despite the fact that the prices
asked are especially enticing to Ameri-
cans-at present exchange rates--and to
French munition mllionaires, buyers are
not to be found. The explanation lies in
the shortage of servants and the high cost
of maintenance of hotels here. one pros
pective buyer estimating that the up
keep OF small hotel of sixty rooms
would require an outlay OF almost
double the cost of the building itself.
AS to servants. with the exception OF
door porters and an occasional bar at
tendant, they are impossible TO locate.
Heating. with coal at $40 n ton ana
electricity and gas at prices which cause
even the wealthiest TO hesitate, adds 70
the cost of running a hotel, and the
city's taxes for swinging doors. bay win
dows or carriage drives furnish another
argument against such investments.
The only chance of profit lies In closing
the hotel until prices lower. and this Is
being resorted to in some instances. de-
spite the fact that the shortage or nous
ing accommodation warrants the plac-
ing of every available room at the DIS
position OF the long suffering nublc'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
BROKE FRENCH RECORDS
FOR RACING PROFITS
One Horse Won $4,000
Francs in TtUo Races.

Special Cable 70 THE Nrw YouK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. Z.
One horse entered I'm only two races
on French tracks and winning both,
earned 500 900 francs for it's owner,
Edouard de Saint Alary. according TO
reports to French racing authorities.
In 80 doing. Comrade, winner OF the
Grand Prix dc Paris as we'll as the
Prix de rare de Triomphe. broke all
records for racing profits. although an
other stable heads the list of winnings
for the year with 100000 francs and
seventy victories.
Baron Edouard Rothschild's stables
carried off ffty-four honors. besides
936, 900 francs. American owners like
A. X. Macomber and the Vanderbits
showed we'll up in the list, the former 8
forty-four wins bringing in $4,000
francs. while tho Vanderbilt horses in
Guiding victories under the Rutgers and
Leroy colors, report forty wins and
$4,000 francs
James Hennessy's colors exceeded
vanderblts winnings by 10000 francs,
but captured only twenty-threo honors
during the year These figures represent
only a portion Of the pari-mutue talk
ing delivered 10 the owners, and do not
include any side betting which, in the
case OF Saint Alary is understood TO
have amounted TO at least 100000
francs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Spec,ol Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, bD THE New York HERALb.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Dec. 4.
While the Communist journals here
continue to deplore the fate Of Raymond
Lefevre, who. with two Paris Socialist
comrades, Verjeat and Lepetit was
drowned while returning from mission
of investigation OF the Moscow Soviets
affairs, there is Il strong undercurrenc
Of suspicion in the ranks of the Socialist
party here that these three radicals We're
lured to their death by Soviet leaders
who feared they would report adversely
to the French Socialist party.
Ii was three weeks ago that tho three
men were said To have hired a small
sailing vessel to gain Stockholm. When
they failed to arrive there within rea-
sonable time,the Russian Consulate there
was asked to make an investigation.
Remnants of the vessel were said TO
have been found floating off the Thurman
coast. but witnesses Of the actual catas-
trophe were said to have been suddenly
called to Moscow by Lenine and Trotzky
and to have been swallowed up In the
mysterious interior of Russia. Despite
all demands of the French Communists
for information. Moscow remains silent
regarding these men.
Lefevre was recognized in all French
political circles as keen. trained OBJ
server although hot headed, as was
evidenced when he aroused the Govern
ment's ire last May by advising the
troops not to respond IL they were called
upon to suppress strike movements. He
is known TO have written TO friends here
indicating that his appreciation OF
sovetism had radically altered since he
actually saw It in operation, and prom
Using startling revelations when he
reached Paris.
In view of the fact that the vessel
which is believed to have foundered left
the comparatively unknown village Of
Vaidaguva, Lefevre's friends do not be-
lieve the Communist theory, but loudly
proclaim that Lenine has added more
names to his list of French victims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Dec. 4.
Germany. the land of state enterprise,
has learned not to experiment with Gov
eminent ownership of the movies The
State of Mecklenburg- Schwerin has just
finished a lesson which cost over mil
lion and half marks and which reads
very much like q comic cinematograph
scenario
It began by founding the company
with State money under the management
of the mechanical expert of the State
theatre He engaged n second rate
theatre director from Berlin on five
year contract at $4,000 marks year.
When the first rehearsals were under
way he went on a personal strike for the
title of "Regierungsrat' or State coun-
cillor. He also Is accused of charging
a 10 per cent. commission on all supplies
purchased and of making all employees
smoke cigarettes he sold them at 80
per cent. profit. A photographer was
imported at 100000 marks year, and
nearly every rehearsal was enlivened by
a quarrel between him and his wife, who
accused him of coquetting with the
actresses.
The first Aim turned out by the State
factory was greeted with laughter ny
the trade and could not be sold. SC
the company was placed under the SUI
pervision of the Minister of Education
a man who confessed he had only re
Gently gone to movie for the frs
time in his life and had no idea of the
industry Whatsoever.
The Berlin director was discharged
while making the second film ane
promptly filed suit for the balance o.
his contract. Now the Minister ask:
the State for million marks to save
the enterprise from ruin. The Legisla'
turc has ordered a complete investiga
ton and prosecutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
PRICE DECLINE HITS
CLOTHES AND SHOES
Downward Trend in France
Affects Wool and Other
Markets Menacingly.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1920, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 4.
The downward trend of prices here Is
beginning to affect the wool market, &C.
cording 10 NJ. Valentin, president of the
syndicate Of wool merchants. Clothing
prices. he said. are doomed to at least
a 80 per cent. reduction within month.
Already tailors have commenced 5licing
their prices, and are offering suits FOR
less than 200 francs that a month ago
were sold for 400 francs, Meanwhile
cloth manufacturers are willing to let
their product go at any price offered
in order to convert their stocks into cash
to enable them to again start operations.
Representatives of the French Gov
eminent have Just returned here from
tour of inspection of the Lille factories.
They report that millions of yards or
cloth are on the shelves there, and that
some of the Lille manufacturers have
not received a single order during the
last four months. Unless some solution
of the problem is found Immediately, at
least 10000 workers will be thrown out
of employment during this winter, they
added
Likewise the leather market here Is
trembling under the burden of accumu-
lated stocks which We're held for an
expected rise this winter. Instead or
this the wholesale price OF leather
dropped another 10 per cent. last week
as a result of individual wholesale deal
ers selling direct to bootmakers, instead
of dealing through an intermediary. The
French are reaping the benefit OF this
situation, as shoes which cost 150 francs
a pair last week now may be purchas ed
for 90 francs, which means impossible
competition, in so far as American shoe
houses here are concerned, unless tneE
offer their stocks at prices far below
those charged in the United States.