davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Women s College Notes
ny RUTH AN NJ RUSSELL.

DR. Bevan addressed the students
during The chapel period on Wednce-
day morning The subject OF the
talk was. "rhe Idea OF Progress" lie
referred the students 90 Bury, Nthe
learned British Historian whose idea
OF progress Is negative. DR.. VcNan
warned the students against thic
lmaterlalistc point OF view and
against thinking that there Is no real
progress. To him one great indication
iof real progress Is evidenced In the
type OF modern poetry. The beautl-
ful poetry OF Wordsworth was clted-
one must believe IN progress, other
wise life is meaningless Or. Bevan
came 10 the WOmcns College this
wear as a professor in history. lie re-
ceived h s B. A. at Johns Hopkins
! University. NJ. A. al Columbia. and =.
In. ID. at University Of Munich. lie
has studied at oxford, and the UNIV
crsitlcs Of Paris, Vienna, and Rome:
lie has taught at the University OF
the South and at Kenyon College.
The Moments College is fortunate In
Having Dr. Bevan as one OF the
faculty. lie brings 10 the college
that broad intellectual point OF view
lof The European university student.
4 4 meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
ltlon was held on Wednesday evening
Immediately after dinner. The sec
rotary. Miss Mabel smith, explained
40 lhe new members the point system
for The winning og athletic letters
and numerals. The president, MIS-
Brita buckingham, -announced ina
. the hockey practce would hegin u
count as practice points on Monda,
Of Inc coming week. She also an
nonnced that walking which woul,
count as points would begin late I'M
autumn and continue util the othe
( ouidOor sports beg In the spring
After me athletic meeting, thosl
who intend 10 take hockey for prac
! fice points held a meeting and elected
Miss Natalie Ayerst 23 head o
hockey. Each class is forming
team n This sport
Roth seniors and Juniors hell
class meeting on Wednesday eve
ming
Wednesday evening 90 practice 10
b ihe entertainment which they are Y
give on Saturday evening. Ahho m
: procram has NOT hten made public
. ihe entertainment VIII be. ACCORDING
90 current rumors, musical ans
Ths Glee. Club held its rcglla
nraclice on Wednesday even ng tn
Glee Club will give se,i'ral selection
on Founders nay. NcNt song book
> lhavc been provided for use durln
1.-The chanel exercises. Selection
from these books viii be used o
Founders Day. Miss w lcoN VIII 10
sin training the students in IN
snnes on Monday.
The students OF The Womon's Col
I lcre are very grateful to Mrs Henr
p. Scott nf Mllmlngion for Oh
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Florists
DEATHS.

--~>->~>---~--~.--~----4------,~
BUTLER-In this city, on October Is,
1920. Anna c.. daughter Nof Mary and
the late Jefferson Butler
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her mother, $40 Reed street, on Tuesday
morning. at o o'clock. Requiem mass az
st. Paufs Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
BARRIE this city, on October 16. 1920,
Julia t., wife Of the late Adam II. p.
Barr.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
LINGHAM-In this city, on October 10,
1920, Eliza Lingham aunt of Theodors
Gilbert, Chester, Pa.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the
Seventh Day Advntists' Church, French
street, near Twelfth, on Monday after
noon, at o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
GRANT-In this city, on October 16,
1920. William kennard Grant, aged ST
Relatives, friends and members Of du-
Pont Post No. ., G.. A. r.. are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence Of Miss Elizabeth McCaulley, s1
West Ninth street. on Monday afternoon,
at . o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
WOODWARD-A Roselle, Del, on Oc-
tober IS, 1920, Sarah X. Woodward, 10
her 18th year.
helutlNeh ana Irlenus are lnNlLc0 TO at
tend the funeral services at the residences
Of her nephew, William Moore at Ro-
selle, Del on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
her 10, at O'Clock. lnterment, at
Friends Burying. Grounds, Hockessin.
Del.
REEVES Suddenly. in this city, on Oc-
tober "a. 1920, William Harry Reeves.
| aged 50 years.
Friends may view remains on Sunday
afternoon, October H., 1920, after
23rd street. Funeral services strictly pri-
vate. on Monday afternoon, October Is
1920, at 2.3O o'clock. Please omit how-
! JONEs-Tn this city. on October Il, 1920
Mary f., wife Of Benjamin Ii. Jones'
! Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
GIL S. Van Buren, street, on Monday
St. Eiizabeth's Church. Interment at Ca.
/ thedral cemetery. -
/ JONES-In this city, on October Il, 1920.
Mary NJ, widow Of Francis NJ. Jones.
Relatives and friends are invited -
attend the funeral services at her late
| residence 1915 Lincoln street, on Monday
afternoon, October 1S at o'clock. In
teiment at Wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery.
lHUDSON-At her late residence, 2o7
! French street, on October 10, l9Al
Nancy Ellen, wife Of Charles II. Hud-
Funeral services and interment at Sails
hurry Nd. on Sunday, October IL, on ar
rival Of train leaving Wilmington, az
1912 o'clock. without further notice.
CHADWICK-In this city, on OCTOBER
a. 1920, Jane L. Chadwick:
Funeral services will be held at Chand-
Ier's Funeral Parlors, l0l1 Jefferson
street, on Monday afternoon. October le,
at . o'clock. Interment at wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
NOTTSLFY-In Brandywine hundred, on
October II, 1920, Alfred Mousley, aged
&c wears and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
| ,ond tbe funeral services at his late resi-
donce. Concord Road, Brandywlne nun
dred. on Sunday afternoon, at = O'Clock
| Automobiles will meet trolley cars. az
Boulevard aRd Concord Ave. at i o eio0A'
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
1Iand Personal Neus From ManySomces
We ddiMP|S

The engagement OF Miss Lillian NJ.
Wardle and Preston r. Richardson OF
this city has been announced The
marriage will take place next Wednes-
day evening in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Tweniy-third and Madison
streets. Miss Wardle is a daughter
Of Captain and Mrs. David Wardle.
Miss Lulu e. Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Murray, Of
Si2 south Heald street, and l.. Rey-
nOlds Carter OF this city were mar
ried this afternoon in First-Central
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Ed
ward II. Collins. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and wore a
white baronet satin gown. with tulle
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
OF white roses. Miss France Dough-
erty, maid OF honor, wore a shaded
orange georgette gown with a large
black velvet picture hat She car
ried Orphelia roses. The brides
mother rore black taifeta with geOr-
gette trimmings.
The best man was Nelson Wolfe, OF
New York. The ushers were Bernard
Carter. a brother Of the groom, and
George Reese, both Of this city.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ceptlon was held in the church par
lors. After a wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Will make their home in
Huntington. Long Island. after No
vomber 4. Mr.. Carter was recently
transferred to Huntington lie is con-
nected with the Pure oil Company
, and viii be superintendent OF the
Huntington and Bay Shore Branch.
Bayard Briggs Of No. SOL Adams
street, went to Chesapeake City. Md,
today TO serve as best man at the
marriage OF his sister, Miss Carolyn
Briggs, daughter of Mrs. Florence
Briggs, TO Cavender Lorraine. II was
noon wedding, held in the Episcopal
| Church. Former Clerk OF the Peace
jefferson B. Foard. OF Mifdletown.
gave the bride away Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine will reside in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Altwell OF
Harrington announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Addie Emma To
/ George Clinton Sh0ckley, son OF Mt.
and Mrs William Shockley OF Green's
borO, Md. The wedding will take
we'll is now employed with the Og-
den-Howard Co. of this city.
Miss Hazel NJ. Ayerst, 1907 Wash
ington street, daughter OF A. B
Ayerst, OF Chattanooga Tenn, for
merly Of this city. and Hugh +. Por-
ter, OF 1itusville. Pa, Will be married
next Wednesday October 20, in St.
Andrews p. e. Church by the Rev
r. w. Thapnel.
The bride wfll be attended by her
sister, Miss Parl Ayerst, as Maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids Will be Miss
Sara Elliott, Miss Florence Newman
Miss Clara B. Jones, or Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Sterling Dunbar, Of Elkton, Md.
and Miss Bessie Lyman. Little Miss
Roch Ellen Wyatt, a neice Of the
bride, will be flower girl. y
Mr.. Foster will have as his besi
man, Fredrick Wyatt. The usher!
! will be C.. Wilder Wyatt, Arthur
/ Ayerst, George GoSlie Broadway
Cooper and John Easily, Of Philadel
phia.
Following the wedding ceremony q
small reception will be held at tho
home OF the bride, 1907 Washington
street After November 70, the couple
will live in Titusville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. McComb o
, Philadelphia, announce The engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Rutl
McComb, and Roland e. Hall Of thi
city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
JEWISH WOMEN TO
HONOR HEROES

In honor OF Jewish boys In Della
ware who fought In the World War,
the Council or Jewish Women OF this
city will plant a tree at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on the grounds OF
the Bichor CholOm Home for the AGED
at No. 2it West street.
The tree will be presented 10 the
Bichor CholOm Society by Mrs. James
n. Ginns. president Of the Council Of
Jewish Women. Il will ne received
in behalf OF the Bichor Cholon So
ciety by Mrs Charles Schagrin. its
president. The two presidents then
will unite in planting u.
Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinowitz win
make the address. There will be a
prayer by Rabbi Swiren. Mrs. Nathan
GOldstein will lead the choral sing
Ing Of patriotic hymns and songs.
All former service men OF the Jew
ish faith are expected 10 attend this
impressive function 10 be held In their
honor.
Il was the original purpose 10 PLAN
the treet on Arbor Day. There wa.
delay in getting it. with the result
| thot the Jewish Council decided q
| defer the planting until this fan anc
70 have an Abor Day OF its own.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
NelUs Of the
Y. ". G. A. Girl
ReSerUe Corps

every Wednesday afternoon in Han
over Church. The members are max
ing rag rug, which they. expect TO
send in The box TO China.
Good Fary Girl Reserve Corps held
a party on Thursday afternoon. The
party was in the form Of a box social
Marshallton Girl Reserve Corps will
give a straw ride this evening.
The Friendship Club will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3i5 O'Clock at
the club rooms, SOL Market street
There will be talk on social service
by Mr.. Heal.
The 6. O. s. committee OF the True
Blue Corps made plans this morning
for the winter work.
The Leaders Round Table will hold
a luncheon on Wednesday noon at the
Italian Settlement House.
A tea will be held next Wednesday
afternoon from z until o'clock at SOL
Market street. TO all volunteer
workers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
SEWING GUILD
WANTS MEMBERS

EVERY member get a new mem
ber" that Is the slogan OF the Needle
work Guild in a drive which % is in
auguratlng among It's members 10
put new life into the organization.
During The war the work OF the
guild was allowed 10 slumber. Be
cause OF the great amount Of war
work little attention was paid 20 this
very charitable oreanizatiOn. but now
That the war is over. the officers and
members of the guild feel that ms
time 10 revive the inteVest in the
work OF the guild.
There are now 100 members and
ihe goal aimed at IN this campaign Is
1900. Each member is requested Ia
send IN the name Of a new member "a
Mm. W. :. Taylor. secretary. 100
Rodney street, phone iiOO-J.
Plans are being made for the an
nual meeting OF the guild 10 be hell
iat The Misses Hebbs' school at
o'clock, on November 6. prominen
D speakers Will address the member
and there will be a display OF On
garments that have been contribute
J This year.
The officers Of the guild are: Mr.
George Gray. honorary president
lMns. W. Il. Fem. presidents Mr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


At a special meeting Of the city Mar
ket House Company, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, Death having again visited
us and severed the association Of one
Of its noble and true members and presi-
dents I'm william II. Reeves, who passed
away on October IA, 1920; therefore,
be It 80
Resolved, That in the death Of our late
fellow member, the City Market House
Company has lost one Of its members
who has always been faithful and Ell
cient in the workings OF the ASSOCIATION
having the highest esteem OF all the
members, as well as all who were ac-
quainted and had occasion TO associate
with the deceased; be 1t
Resolved, That we do most sincerely
express our most heartfelt and profound
sorrow for his untimely death, ana ouel
our deepest sympathy to his grleI'
stricken family in their sad bereavement Z
Resolved, That our grief Is unlversal
and to testify the respects or the mem
bcrs OF the City Market House Company
10 the deceased member, be Il
Resolved, That our charter ne p drapeu
in mourning for thirty days and copy
os the resolutions be conveyed 10 Ih'
family OF the deceased. a..
John WALLSMITH, Vice President
BAYARD X. THOMPSON,
Secretary and TREASURER
EDWARD J. COMEGNS.
MAYER BLElBERG, -,...
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

hNduAiAhA MiuhuW hldltlito III ouHotA
Hail.
The Dramatic Club has planned a
series Of "Playthlngs" which are TO
be given every Wednesday evening
at dinner. The first OF these was
gwen last Wednesday evening. The
title of the clever pantomime was
"A Shakespeare Stew
Miss Grace MarVil and Miss Emma
Dayett. represented two OF 1.-THE Merry
Wives OF Windsor" Miss Florence
Phillips and Mss Ethel Ferguson
were Two Gentlemen OF Verona :"
Miss Tcddie Foster was 1.-THE Shrew"
and Miss Margaret Caulk the wal" ."
Miss Mabel Teba accompanied the
nanlomime with a reading in which
local hits we're oleverly given in
Shakesperean phrases.
Or. Sypherd gave a delightful talk
on The Tanning OF the Shrew," dur
ing The chapel period on Thursday
morning lie gave the various in
terpretatlons OF this farce and ex-
/ planned why, althO IL was not one OF
shakespeare really great plays, the
play was a success on the stage.
On Thursday, afternoon number
or faculty and students attended tho
Injecting OF the Drama League In
] WI NNIIa AnNN NlNNNNIIA WAS NlH
dressed by Mr.. Hampden. In the fl-
luro the Drama League viii Co
operate with the Dramatic Club OF
the Womens College and viii keeT
the college informed as 10 the plays
which viii begin at the Playhouse In
Wilmington.
About one hundred students en-.
loved 'srhe Tanning OF the Shrew" or
| Thursday evening A large grouI
also attended Hamlet and still Others
arc planning TO see the Merchant o.
: Venice on Saturday evening
The tickets for The Artist Series
given by the Forum are now on sale
Thus far 100 girls have bought tlcket
for This series
During the chapel period on Frida,
morning, Mr.. Upton told the student
loffhe rehabilitation work which wa
lhe'ng done In connection with tn
Agricultural Department OF nelawar
College. lie explained that the oh
iect OF this rehabilitation work wa
10 qualify again those men who ha'
become unable TO do their work be
/ cause OF injuries received during IN
war. The number OF men who ar
receiving ne bene1t Of his wor
constantly increases. AZ Linden Hal
at Newark on May 3, 1920, there wer
thirteen men. now there are NOR
! than seventy-nVe. The ages OF th
, men range from nineteen 10 forty
! seven years. The social and educa
tional needs Of the men are met Wi
club known as the Rehabilitatio
: Club.
The Y. w. C.. A. viii hold tn
Candlc-Light Service on Sunday eve
I ming. Or. Cooper will be The spoakc
) at this service.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
VICIMEAD HUNT
is OUT TODAY

Members OF the vicmead Hunt Club
OF this city arc enjoying this after
noon, their FIRST hunt-of the season.
Apart from the mildness OF the
weather, they could not have a more
delightful day for the opening event
in the club year.
The course selected for the drag
now resounds TO the haying Of eigh-
teen hounds and the thud OF the
hoofs OF the many horses which are
following them.
The hunt started from Mrs. Cole
man dupOnts old mill, not FAR from
Mt Cuba. The mounted members,
gay in red and white habits. assem-
bled at the old mill carly this ar
ternoOn. Harry Morrisey, trainer for
the hounds, was there with his eager
pack. Charles Nugent, the whip. at
tired in a dark green costume, work
ed indusriously to get everything 10
shape. for a prompt start at 2.3l
O'Clock.
II had been decided that the course
for the FIRST drag hunt should be an
easy one and devoid OF hazardous
leaps aud shat course is being fol-
| lowed strictly.
Following the hunt the members
will return TO the old mill, where
they will be entertained at dinner BY
Mrs. n Coleman dupont.
The officers Of the club are: Chris.
topher l.. Ward, president; Heislel
| Harrington. treasurer; Miss Esther
Ward, secretary; Mrs. Victor dupont
Jr., mistress 4 hounds; Mrs. Hallida,
Needs, chairwOman Of membership
committee; Harry Morrisey. traine
for hounds; Charles Nugent. whip.
Among others who are interested n
the pleasant diversions OF the clul
arc former Judge David y. Marvel
Josiah Marvel and his daughters
Misses Mary and Jane Marvel Mise
"Skip" and Julia Townsend, Mr. an
Mrs. Eugene \. dupont. Mrs. A. Fell
dupont. Mr.. and Mrs. William Winde
lIaird, Misses Josephine Bush, Henr
Bush, and Halliday S. Needs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
BISHOP COOK
WITH AUXILIARY

The annual meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Diocese Of Delaware
viii be held next Thursday at I'M
manuel parish. The day will Oper
with Corporate Communion at i0i5
O'Clock. The Bishop Of the Diocese
the Rev. DR.. Philip Cook. viii be
the oelebrant and Will make an ad-
dress.
The Women's Auxiliary Of I'm
manuel parish will serve luncheon
from 1890 until ? o'clock.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted TO business. Annual reports
Will be read and officers elected.
An executive meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening at the home o
the president, Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
TO REGISTER AND
VOTE BY MAIL

Miss Ruth Jefferson. one OF the
most talented and popular young
women residents in Newark and a
valued member Of the Oilce force OF
the Krebs Company in Newport, will
register and vote in Ohio, but she
will do 10 all by mail, a privilege
that Is denied The Delawareans who.
at rcgsirat on and election times
are away from their native state.
Miss eJnerson is a member OF the
household OF nr. and Mrs. Walter n
Steel. in Amstel avenue. Newark.
Her lcsal residence is in Danville. o..
and 10 Is there she will register and
vote by the mail order process.
II vote there this tine because I
understand the Stale and local issues
of Ohio better than I do those of
Delaware" Miss Jefferson said yes
terday, "and l desire TO vote intel
ligenuy"
A. J. Roth. OF Dayton, o.. another
memner Of the Krebs Office force
who has been in Delaware only -four
months, also VIII register and vol,
In Ohio through the mails.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
AcrREss spEAKs rOR 6. o. ?.

Mrs Florence Huntington, OF New
York. who substituted for Miss MARY
stewart. OF that city, as a speaker
af inc meeting held in the Auditorium
this oity. on Thursday evening unoer
ihs auspices OF the Women's Organl-
1afion al the Republican State Com
mitiee is an actress. She played the
part Of Anne in The song OF songs,
and that OF IO in the revival OF
"Iftiie Women" both being Ham
merstein productions. She now Is I,
rehearsing in THE UneNpecs.s,nl; y;
which will open in New York this
winter. -,,..o 4,
General Moods campaign for the he,
Dnhllean presidential nomination, ana
attended, the national convention IN
Chicago. - A.,,-o train
time did She know that she was ~
come sU,, 10 Wilmington to substitnio
FOR Miss stewart. 1t was. necessary
therefore. for her TO speak from Vy, S.b
Nous notes. A circumstance WHICH
she regretted deeply.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

space. Repeat into next set OF d. cr.
Chain and turn.
Third roW-Same as first
Fourth rON-~amc as second
TO make edge. double crochet 3
LINES, holding the last stitch Of each
d. cr until The 3rd stitch is on the
needle. then taking all stitches on
al one time. chain and repeat Con-
Iinue until The fourth cluster is IN
shed Turn and chain 3. Catch u
between hrst two clusters Chain 3
Nld catch between each cluster, con-
iinuing up the side OF the lace. same
~ lnst row. i--
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
MISS MILLER is
DEANS SECRETARY

Miss Tevis Miller, Of this CITY, 2.
toiented and popular daughter OF
George b. Miller, president OF tne s
Slaie Board of Education, has been
annoinied private secretary to Desh
r. Laurence Smith, Of Delaware Coi-
lege. ..,o-,i, .onrse
"A the George school, IN berks
.ccunfv pa. subsequently she became
a Student IN Beacon College, llis
ciiv. from which institution she Was
graduated with high credits,
kl who know her say she Will make
a most pleasing and useful adalliol
10 the college colony in NeWarA'
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
N uruoRYAN

In loving memory Of Rilla c., danghrc
Of Walter and Elizabeth Brinton, whp
entered into rest on the evening Of 0ctsv
Der 16, 1918:
Sweetheart, so long away from us.
Our hearts with craving ache tonight
IN hut one olden moment we might know,
Blessed by your light
To restless hearts, "A calm You brought,
Ay, fragrant grew the hours meath y0r
soft radiance,
Yours was a balm outsweeting flowers.
soul all gentleness, IL could not pas
as others do
Even with the grief you caused;
You fain would bless your loved ones
too:
Sweet memories leave behind,
As when a fragrant blossom goes,
And so, sweetheart, you died, as dies
still ksnd-the summer rose.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Ladies of the Jury
lAn Editorial by The society Edllor)

you the right to sit in Judgment in the
the Being right jury service also Is duty
Be not like those numerous who seek by
various duty shift 1t TO others.
shirkers may time to time be heard com
panne quality served by ues OF the ncapacy
OF jurors and weaknesses OF the jury system.
They Of justice have right TO complain
OF It's quality.
doubts your ability to hand-maidens
Justice.
You bring justice the quality OF ahfulness that
most h to sit judgment
that ennobes in all rea
tons Of Is fidelity yhai Is the life Of justice
but their childhood was TO
rather than their fathers that they went Nhen
there a 10 be rghied
Recognition Of embodiment justice instructive
the
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
IN NrEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of oui
dear daughter, Elsie Burge who departed
this life two years ago yesterday. Octo
Der 10, 1918:
Gone, dear Elsie, gone forever,
How we miss your loving face,
But you left us to remember,
No one else can fill your place.
Dear Elsie. how We miss you,
In the years that just passed by,
Since you left us sad and lonely,
For your home up in the sky.
We miss your kind and loving hand,
Your fond and earnest care;
We miss you, Oh, dear Elsie,
We miss you everywhere.
Mother, Father. Sisters, Brothers.