davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
TO DRAFT BILL
FOR SOLDIER BONUS

As a result OF a meeting Of former
service men in the State ArmOry last
night. a bill will be drafted 10 be pre-
sented at the next session Of the State
Legislature, providing for a referen-
dun Of the voters Of the State in re-
gard 10 the state bonus, sought for
former service men.
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of The Delaware Service
Mems Beneficial Association, Of which
George ]. Schurtz. formerly a lieuten-
ant In the 59th Pioneer Regiment. is
chairman.
This plan won favor over mat pro-
viding for the introduction OF a
straight bonus bill in the legislature
The service men felt the Legislature
could not consistently refuse 10 sub
NIT such n measure TO the voters for
their approval.
Plans for a bonus parade. which
was TO have been held next week
have been deferred. A motion was
adopted to hold the next meeting OF
| the organization at the call OF m q
chairman, Mr.. Schultz u Is likely
/ that a parade VIII be held about fhe
| time the referendum measure is sub
mtted 10 the Assembly.
During the next few weeks the ex-
coutive committee will gather data on
the bonus measures now in effect IN
some other states. Adiutant Genera
IJ Austin Ellison. David Salter anr
Wesley r. Taylor will draft the bin
TO be presented at Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
PARTY
IS SUSPECTED
Cause Of Dougherty and
Hall Deaths Not Fully
Explained
AMBULANCE TOOK
ONE FROM SALOON

Members OF the oOroner's Jury
summoned 10 ascertain the cauap OF
the deaths OF Edward A. Dougltauy,
1903 Maryland avenue. and Jesse Hall.
925 Marshall street. after a protracted
5 ssiOn last night. during which a
number OF witnesses were examined,
ADJOURNED until next Monday night
when more Witnesses, including the
physicians who attended the men,
VIII be present. The men were re
ported TO have attended a drinking
party In which wood alcohol was
served as liquor. The coroner wants
this detail cleared up.
Dousiherty died at his home. 1899
Maryland avenue on Friday, NOVmbr
r., and Hall died at ihe Delaware
Hospital shortly after being taken
thre in the police ambulance. TIN
of James ODOnnen, Cedar and Brown
STREETS, and. Nfr. O'Donnen a1oom-
pankd Hall ITO the hospital, 1t was
sad.
Witnesses testified that both Dough
erty and Hall were seen on the street
Friday morning. Hall complained OF
being sex Friday morning but was
abb 10 walk about.
William Haley. Charles II. Green
well, Leroy JanNicr and PercNal r..
Derickson testified that on Wednesday
night they drank whisky out OF two
bottles with Dougherty and Hall and
that they felt no effects from the
drinks. They said the whisky was
good"
The most adroit question ng by the
jurors failed TO tangle the Witnesses
In any way or 10 mn the gap between
Wednesday night and Friday noon. So
far as the witnesses were concerned,
both DOugherty and Hall had appar-
emily disappeared One man testified
he understood Dougherty went gun
ming on Thursday
None OF the witnesses who testified
they drank" with Dougheriy and
Hail on Wednesday night could tell
where the whisky came from. Der
ickson said DOugherly gave" him
the whisky and was positive no pay
ment was made for IL.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
chimes FOR
GRACE BELFRY
Gambrill Gift to Church
to Be Dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day
TWO BISHOPS TO
MAKE ADDRESSES

The fourteen bronze bells compos-
ing the chimes 10 be hung In the
helfry OF Grace NJ. +. Church. the
glft Of Mr.. and Mrs Melville Gam
brill, arrived here this morning and
Will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on Thanksgiving night.
The dedication includes addresses By
Bishops William r.. Mcdowell. OF
Washington ID. c.. and Charles L.
Mead, OF Denver. Col.
The chimes, Weighing 1900 pounds.
are said by Ernest Meneely, OF the
Meneesy and Company, or WATER
vliei. n. Y. the makers. 10 be the
largest In this section OF the country
and an exact duplicate Of the chimes
at Cornel University. The cost was
siIi0. The chimes will be station
airy and viii be operated by electricity
from me church organ With the ar
rival or the bells today IA v were
placed in the church yard along Wast
Nlnih street and photographs taken
of them. On Monday the rlggers in
the employ Of Joseph jenkins Will be-
gin raising them 20 tn church belfrv.
IL was said today that the largest
bell in the set OF chimes at st. paurs
NJ. p. Church Is IN size OF the S cOnd
largest bell 10 be placed in Grace
Church The fourteen bells are in
scribed as follows: Presented ao
Grace NJ r. Church by Mr.. and Mrs
Melville Gambrin. THANKSGIVING 1920
/ To the Great Glory OF God. % Come
let Us Worship" Each OF the bell.
Is Inscribed with names as follows
Faith" Peace" Truth" Hone .
charity" "prOphesy" Liberty
Destiny" service" HON -
knowledge" Joy" and Memory.
on Friday and Saturday Of mex
week Mr. Menellye will play IN,
chimes at noon and al 3 p. m. caci
day.
4 special program will mark thl
dedication. Including prayeV by thl
Rev. Dr Robert Watt. addresses b,
two bishops. address by Mr.. Gam
brill and a musical program on thl
chimes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
G. 0. P. women
TALK and EAT
Permanent Organization to
Consider Political Prob
lens Suggested
CHAIRMAN WARNER
APPRECIATES AID

Two hundred Republican women OF
his city attended an informal rally
acid last evening az the Lambros res
auranL under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Associate Committee OF
Republican Women. Following a
short business meeting, supper and an
entertainment were enjoyed.
Tho business session opened with
an address OF appreciation from
Charles Warner chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee, in which
ie thanked all Republican women for
he Efficient work they had done in
he recent campaign lie suggested
mat The women have a permanent or
sanitation for future problems. cspe-
;ially those that will be presented at
ne next Legislature, namely educa-
lion and city charter.
Miss JeaTOette Eckman. assistant
secretary OF the Republican state
Committee, praised the work the Re
publican woman had done. She pre-
'ented plans for organizing a Repub-
lean Women's League with perma-
nent headquarters. These were
heartily endorsed by The ward chair
men and workers.
Following the business meeting 4
tempting banquet consisting OF fried
oysters, CHICKEN salad, rolls, coffee
olives, lery, lee cream. cakce anO
,onee were enjoyed Each OF The
quests received as a favor a little sill
american flag.
Between the courses a musical pro
gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Rita Krapf
9f this city. contributed a number o
vocal selections, which were great,
snjoyed. One OF The most enjoyable
rnierianmnl failures Of the evening
was that cOnlribut q by Nathan MI
or, OF the Miller Brothers Company
II was the singing by Miss Adel'
Surievant. OF Philadelphia a pro
fcssiOnal artist. She was exception
. ally pleasing and was we'll received
All her numbers were delightful.
givfn.
Al the close a rising vote Of thank
was given Mr.. Lambros. Mr. Mile
and Mrs. Krlpf. for their contribu
lions 20 the success OF the evening
entertainment.
The Stale Associate Committee o
Republican Women will meet in vii
mnglOn next Tuesday, tn 23rd.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
APPRAISAL Of
GAS co. ASKED
Corporation Wants Utilities
Board to Have Engineers
Fix Valuation
INCREASED RATES
MAY BE REQUESTED

With a view 10 possible application
for increased rates on service 10 con-
sumers, reports for a valuation Of iis
property was made boy the Whining
lon Gas Company 10 tha Board OF
Cliiucs commissioners at It's meet
ing last night.
e The following letter from Harold 5.
Schutt, general manager of the COM
pany, was filed with The board.
Recent rulings or courts of hlch
standing, and the Boards OF Public
Jtliiy commissions ln various lOcall-
TIES nave pointed oul the usefulness
OF ana etNn The necessity or valua-
lions or public utility companies In
liking proper rates TO be charged for
tne products and services of such
pubic utility companies. Your hon
orable body in the recent Instance of
lle wilmington and phuadelphia
traction Company has indicated your
own views as 90 the prOprlely and
availability In fixing rates.
IN view OF The probability ihat he
WIN ngion Gas Company may. either
upon us own application or upon tho
Application OF some OF lis Patrons. be
before your board from time 10 time
m tle tuture relative 10 the rates No
bc charged by IL for gas FOR llrhting.
htStlnk ana power purposes. and In
order that on any such occasion ymr
honorable body may have before ii
me best possible basis for determ m
ING The inNesement OF the company
upon which a return should, d. al
lowed. and for determining what such
return should be. Wilmington Gas
ompany respectfully requests mai
your board make an order for m
Ndluauon or Is property by som,
competent engineer With exnerIenc.
IN making such valuations. 10 h,
selected by your board.
ION account OF the time remiree
70 make such a valuation we re-
body TO take action on The above re-
quest as early as possible"
On motion OF COMM ssionar Tl.
EeNre seconded by COMMISSIONS
foote, The communication was ne
ceved and action postponed until fb,
next meeting OF the board.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
OF
EVERY Child,
STATE HOPE
lContInued From Flrst Page.l

AiNUIlNNtN TINIU IAINl lNNfsI
church services Tor emphasizing the
Importance Of education. n any min
lister nnds that he cannot devote any
part Of his services 90 education on
december 3. 70 rs suggested that sun
day. December i2. viii do just as we'll
1he m nlslcrs esp clally. are appeal
cd % from the fact that the home.
th, church and the school must
stand together against those inilu-
cnces which, for the purpose OF saw
ing a dollar would rob the child ~
his rights 20 a good education In our
public school
"The suggestion Is made that min
listers cali upon the superlntendenis
Of schools principals eaohers, and
hich school pupils 90 assist by deliv-
orlnr four-mlnuto speeches on some
educational topic or local interest az
one ~ the church services on Deem
Under The caption "Educat on is
the Nations Bulwark." Dr Snaid
epitomiz the hcncfts OF thorough
schoollng as follows
"u ls a financial investment mat
Yields The n CHEST dividends.
"Ii results in safe and sane citi-
zenship.
at Increases the ability and deslre
10 serve others.
1T adds TO the appreciation and
happiness OF life.
alt multlplies tho chances OF sue
ccss IN life
What Education DOES.
with no schooling the child has
only one chance In 10000 or render
| ing distinguished service
with elementary schooling, IN.
child has four times the chance OF
| ihe one without 10.
with high school education, ne
has 81 times the chance.
with a college education, nc mas
800 times the chance"
nr. Spaid also points out mat less
than one per cent or Americans az,
college graduates. yet this one. per
cent has furnished 80 per cent OF our
Presidents. r per cent. ~ our wee
presidents. 81 per cent. of our speak
ers of the House. &c per cent OF our
Secretaries OF state 67 .per-cent OF oni
Attorneys General and o9 pr cenl
OF our Judges OF the supreme Court
All the present time, the President
Vice President. Speaker Of the House
All hut Two members Of the cabinet
40 out OF q6 Senators. 300 out OF Ak
Representatives. and all the Justice'
on the Supremd Court are oones'
trained men"
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
ALIEN COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Twenty-Five men and Two women.
; me elected representatives Of twnty-
four out OF the ihirty-two Amrican-
sation clases which the stale Of
Delaware maintains f1r the ducati0n
nj ts adult fore lgn-born have or
ranized the second "-iudont Advisory
Council OF Americanizatlon ST.
in Delaware.
The first council was organized NY
last years students and met regular
'y throughout the school year. It's
work was so successful that as soon
as the Americanization classes had
got under way again this fall. the
six hundred pupils enrolled asked TO
have the plan continued. The ses-
sions OF the Council are conducted
In the same maner as those OF Con-
gress.
Arthur Edminston was elected presi-
dent Of the council: Marion MarkOw-
ski, e-pre4ient and Gusiave Ar
nell. secretary. The dele safes, whose
fatherlands include Italy. Poland.
Greece. Spain, Russia. Ukrainia.
Hungary, England. sweden, Mexico
and Costa Rico.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MATTFNATFR IN CONcrnr

There are some artsls whose an
peal is largely an emotional one
which like a flame sweeps with il
the surging mass OF the peopls and
which soon burns itself out. There
are others whose emotional mlali-
ties, no less Intense. have as their
foundation an artistic quality so sin
cere and so deep that an classes
ot music-lovers feel fs potency.
whether 70 he the erudite music critic
worn out with medlocrity. or the
inarticulaie music-lov r, slim OF nurse
but ihoroughly capable N appreclat-
ing and enjoying the most sublime
utiorances ~ the great masters. To
inis latter class OF artists belongs
ime. Margaret Maizenauer. who has
been termed "the worlds rreatsst
contr1lto.' She viii appear with the
Philadelphia Orchestra al its com
ert here on Monday evening. II. T
'orker. the able critic Of The Bosion
~anscripi, paid Matzenauer an elo.
| quent tribute when after her annear,
| 1nce with the Boston Symphony Or
'ostra last season he wrote ne FOL
lowing article:
Mmn Matzenauer sang with a
| strange, dark beauty Of tone. In tex
ture like 10 tho pile Of som thick.
warm velvet steadily sustained and
moulded 10 the contours Of the music.
The gentle lovelness, the tender SEN
iiment NJ Brahms song have seldom
stood clearer With Ike beauty OF
tone, discretion Of means. nneness OF
feeling for music. text and the art or
song. Nine. Maizenauer interpreted
the two songs OF Schumann. As life
and work through recent years have
mellowed her. so she has refined upon
herself AS such artist. who designs
and measures her own intensity Of
song, who hears and guides her own
beauty and significance Of tone. she
sang Schubcrt's ''Erl-King."
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
2O,73S Juniors
IN RED CROSS
Continued From First Page.l

tened on his inside coat front. Others
who have enrolled the complete per-
sonnel Of their establishments are.
Glover Dairy Company. Hope Farm.
Service Citizens and krebs plant at
Newport, Morris Plan Bank, and Tour
lists Garage.
Three new teams were organized
and went TO work today. They are
Y. NJ. G.. A. under A. ID. Lindley (;
Ellis Studio, under Mr.. Ellis, and the
Diamond State Telephone Company,
under Harcourt Burns.
The booth teams were busy on the
street today soliciting memberships.
Posters announcing the headquarters
for each team We're posted on the
outside OF the various banks and
stores and the weatherman was again
KIND N the laq.es today, sending warm
enough weather for them TO do out
side work without resulting In colds
or illness. The teams are located at
She HOTEL dupont. Post0fllce, VIII
minglOn Trust Company, Tenth and
Market streets; Norris Plan Bank
800 Shipley street, Equitable Trust
Company. Ninth and Marset streets ,
Union National Bank. Eighth and Mar
ket streets; Security Trust Co., Sixth
and Market streets; Central National
Bank. Fifth and Market streets and
Farmers Bank, Third AMI Market
lhe schools that reported 100 per
cent. Junior memberships today were
as follows:
if3 rooms, 52J pupils, Miss Richard
son; Fair Nb1w school. Marydel, Md.
4 rooms 26 pupils, Claudia Harman
Panker's Chapel School, Marydel. Md o
4 room. 27 pupils, Minnie B. Grf en-
lMillNlle school Millville, 4 rooms. Z
pupils, C.. w. Terrell: H0llyvill
school, HOllyville, 1 room. - pupils
Mrs. Elizabeth r. stevenson; Pratt
Branch school. FELTON,. 1 room,
pupils. Elizabeth Frazier; BlancO Col
0red School, Clayton, room, ?
pupils, Alice w. Dixon: SeafOId Col
ored school, Seaford, 3 rooms, A
pupils; Newport Colored School, New
/ port, 4 room, 30 pupils. Alice N
Jordan; Harrington Special SchoC
District. harrington. - rooms, Al
pupils, Isaac Rismiler.
Glendale school, Glendale, room.
IS pupils, Charles w. Care Brandy
wine Springs school, MarshalltOn.
Z rooms, 50 pupils, Margaret A. Lewis
! MarshalltOn C0lored School, Marshal
, ton. room. 36 pupils, Mrs. August
Iones; Mt. Pleasant School, Mt. plea.
ant. 4 room. i3 pupils, MARY Price
) Messick's School, Bridgevllls, , room
I 30 pupils. Nancy Trutt; Bridgevill
Public School, Bridgeville. Z room
2 295 pupils. John r. Loininger: Middle
. ford School, Seaford, 4 room, 62 p'
: pills, Annie NJ. Rivers; New Cast
I Special School District, rooms.
n pupils, Virginia Guseman;' Lew,
h Special School District. Lewes,
rOoms. 500 pupils. A. II. RaIlsch,
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
GROCER AND GIRL
FIGHT OVER CHANGE

Charged with assault and battery
upon Agnes Howard, io-years-oold
colored girl. Samuel Crudona, white
who keeps a grocery store at SKIN
and Spruce streets, was arrested TINS
afternoon.
The girl alleges that Crudona reius-
"a In give her correct change for a
purchase and ordered her from his
store. When she refused to go, she
charges Cr1idOna struck and kicked
her and made after her with club
The girl, according 90 Witnesses, seit
cd a milk bottle and fought him
The row caused a lot Of excitemen
until pairolmen Reese and hynson az
rived Tho officers arrested Crudon
and took the girl and a number o
other persons ir1D custody as VII
nes.es At the police station Capiail
Kelleher placed a charge OF assault
and battery against the grocer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
HOPES FOR COAL
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Shipments OF anthracite coal to the
West by several big Pennsylvania
operators will cease tonight and sup
plies are expected to be diverted to
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Baltimore
and other eastern cities.
This cheering news was given today
by Robert ID. Kemp. fuel distributor
for Wilmington.
"Of course l cannot tell Just when
we shall begin receiving coal in quan-
titles" he said. nor can I say how
much we shall receive. But ! have
been assured by operators that VIII
mingion viii be carcd for as prompt
~ as other places where shortage
exists.
Meanwhile the weather is our
greatest boon. 10 Is my sincere hope
that 10 stays warm until loaded cars
are pulled into the local railroad
yards"
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
THOMAS CASE UP
TO PARDON BOARD
specIaI Io ID EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 20.-Secretary OF State
Johnson. a member OF the Board OF
pardons. today received a cOmmunica-
tion from Daniel q. Hastings Pepre-
senting Ernest Thomas, the 20-year-
old Negro boy, convicted OF feloniOus-
ly assaulting Mrs Emma Talley. a S.
year-Old white woman OF near Black
bird. asking that a special meeting Of
the Board Of pardOns be held next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. Hastings
will petition the board for commuta-
lion Of the sentence Of Thomas from
hanging 10 life Imprisonment. The
ground for this application Is that
Thomas is Of unsOund mind.
10 is not sure that a special meeting
will be held either Tuesday or We'd
nesday. as Chancellor Curtis. who is
a member Of the board. Is out OF
the Si,le and Mr.. Johnson had been
uuable TO get in communication with
nun I'D mtn early this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
H. S. SCHUTT ISV.P.
OF GAS ASSOCIATION

Harold s. Schuit, manager Of the
Wilmington Gas Company, and also
general manager OF an the Geist gas
properties. has had a high honor con-
ferred upon him. 10 is the vice-presi-
dency 0f the American Gas Associa-
ton which met In New York city this
week.
That association represents % per
cent. OF an the gas sold in the United
states 10 has In the neighborhoOd OF
1000 members. George b. Cortelyou,
president Of the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York. was the retir-
ing president. The selection Of Mr.
Schuit for one Of the four vice-presi-
doncics is regarded by his friends and
business associates as a signal honor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
NEWARK HIGH
NOW CHAMPIONS
Win State Title BY Defeat
ing Bridgeville Today
6l too
SUSSEX BOYS
WERE SWAMPED
noclal 70 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 20.-In the first an
nual football game for The State
champ onshdn OF secondary hieh
schools Newark hish today swamped
Bridgeville high by the score OF Gi 10
N The game was played on Frazer
Field. Delaware College. and was wit
messed by several hundred spectators
from all parts OF the state. The con-
test was under The auspices OF the
recently State Athletic As
SODA on and every player had 10 meet
~ scholastic requirements laid down
by this association.
BrIdgcNille made but one FIRST down
during the entire game. the Sussex
county boys being no match for New
ark. Several other downs were made
on penalties imposed on Newark FOR
on-slde plays. II. Mclva n and Wiley
played the best game for the visitors.
For Newark the work OF the entire
hackncld was flaurc and tho line
showed the gffrts of good irllning
| Armstrong made a run OF co yards
early In the game for a touchdown.
]. Mayr. Evans and Henning also
made some long runs. The lineup
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
ELECTRIC SHOCK
KILLS, JURY FINDS

Accidental death by elecirocuiion
was the verdict returned by the coro-
ncr's Jury last night. IN the ease OF
William Rowe, a watchman OF the
dupont Engine ring Company. who
was found dead by his watch box,
early Wednesday morning. IN the ma
chine shop az the llagley yard. Ac-
cording 10 the evidence. Rowe stood
on the ground and when inserting b Is
key into the box TO make his report
touched a heavily charged wire. -
back OF the mans rlght hand and iuc
palm OF his left hand were badly
burned.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
FARMERS ASK UP TO
7OC FOR TURKEYS

Turkeys Of any quality wire scarce
IN the local retail markets This morn
lng. The price was 65 10 70 cents a
pound fc- the dressed and 80 10 -
csnts a pound live birds. There
NNre few buyers.
Chickens sold today for % 10 81
cents a pound: ducks nom l5 to 81
cents; gunoas. Si.25 10 81 .45 apiece
rabbits. 81 rs a pair.
Eggs sold for 90 cents a dozen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
BISHOP COOK At
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

SERVICES tOmOrrOW In Trinity p. z
Church, corner Of Delaware avenue
and Adams street, will be as usual.
The Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus will preach
both morning and evening. Thanks
giving Day services will be: Holy
communion at 730 A. NJ; morning
prayer and sermon at 1870 o'clock.
The 'Ri Rev. Philip Cook, d. d.
will preach at the 1870 s rvice.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
ACCUSED on EMBFIIIFlTrNT

Accusod 0f hlVlng sold an 1nt0mO-
bile for $50 for Leslie II. Patton and
failed 10 turn the proceeds over 90
him. Michael r. Burgess was be-
pal Court this morning. on q charge
OF embezzlement. The hearing In the
case was continued until Tuesday,
however.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY.

Two lots OF land situated on the
swamp ,Se bproperty reri ~ Of sI orviIs # Ie Gjbepf
and Hattie NJ. Gilbert, were sold at
a public sale in tho court house on
saturday by Sheriff Grassland 20
Walter J. Willis, attorney. Tor Si3i
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker was
auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
WHEN YOU
BUILD YOUR
NEW HOME

We are told that building costs
are. going 10 approach pre-war levels
as pring building draws near. There
are many details that make or mar
the personality Of a house according
10 the thought that is given them
The doorway is one OF the things
your guests will notice FIRST in your
new home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

The Want Ads will include requests
for good coOks and domesiics and
capable stenographers. You will find
the Want Ads the best mediums for
Advertising
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

Look at the Want Ads for advance
ment.. New positions are opening
every day In Offices and stores. and
the Want Ads will help tha warker
in every department Of laber.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

luucuuoNne-J. Mayer, = Evans, 3 =
Armstrong. 2 Hayes. I; Hennng. T..
Goals from touchdowus, Hayes. a:
Armstrong, 3. Substiiuiions. Newark.
Hcnning for Hayes, Waller Tor llu-
bert. stafford for Davis. Clancy for
Stafford. Mayer for Hopkins. Bridge
vile, Curry for r. Mcllyain. =. Nell
vain for Curry, Brown for Donovan.
Referee. Shipley OF Delaware: um-
pire. Morris OF Maryland state; head
hnesman. Hancock of Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

The portico is an elaborate type Of
doorway. They were first
inarOduced around i730.
AZ the beginning OF the nineteenth
sentury, the columns were very slen-
der and the fan lights very light and
exquisite. The Illustration shows an
adaptation OF the Dean Tucker pOr-
ticO in Salem, Mass, which gives the
effect Of lightness and dantiness.