davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Pa # L f g 8

Miss Berth Satterthwaite entertained
at her home, Maple Lawn, Stanton, on
Thursday evening, the following college
students who We're home for The holi-
day vacation: Franklin Taylor, A. Ly-
maa Sattchthwa3te, Of Cornell; Thomas
w. Knowles Of the University OF Penn
sylvania; The Misses Helen Warren, jan
ice Southerland of Wilmington, and
Helen Gawthrop Of Swarthmoce.
Hugh, better known in the athletic
world as sank" McCaughan, Delaware
College basketball star. has had many
surprises in his life, but none more
complete than was the one given TO him
last evening by members Of his family
and members Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity of that college
II was his twenty-1rst birthday ami
versary and was celebrated in his home,
No sos West Twcnty-flrsl street with
a turkey dinner and the presentation to
him of a jeweled fraternity pin and $50
in gold.
Young McCaughsn, a junior at Della
ware, is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
NfcCaughan. He was induced TO come
to Wilmington last evening on some
pretext. and when he entered his home
found the members Of his family and
his fraternity brethren assembled there
10 greet ard congratulate him.
II was a fine dinner Of several
courses. Galightfully served and enjoyed
greatly by the celebrants. McCaughan
ana his friends returned TO Newark on
the midnight train.
Those present at the surprise dinner
were Draper Smith. F. Bayard Carrier
Robert n. Foulk, NJ w. PLAN, William
Stewart. Jr., G. Gray Cartec, Robert
Stewart. Jr., and J. Paul Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
PARTIES

The Delaware Canoe Club will give
its frst dance OF the season in Pythlan
Castle tomorrow evening. The com
mittee promises a very enjoyable even
Ing In which the they have arranged
special novelties Dancing will continue
from $50 10 ~ o'clock. Music will
be furnished by Dianes Orchestra.
Earl A Simpson was given a surprise
dinner at his home on Monday evening
In honor Of his fourteenth birthday
anniversary. After the dinner games
were played. The host received many
gifts.
Those present were: George Prouse,
Edward Casper. Harry Eugene Morgan,
Bernard Pool, Lloyd Welsh Irving Tay-
lor, David Atkinson, Norman and Earl
Simpson.
Miss Myrtle Dresll recently held a
party at her home in honor Of ] Rum
fold who has left for Newport, r. l.,
where he Is stationed with the u. S.
Naval Hospital Corps. The evening was
spent in games, music and singing.
The degree team OF the National Pro-
tective Legion No. Gao, VIII give a So
cial and spot dance In Eden Hall on
Friday evening. Dancing will begin at
$50 and continue until 1870 O'clock.
Two prizes will be awarded in the spot
dance. Refreshments will be served af-
ter dancing. Music will be furnished by
Birds Orchestra
The committee FOR the dance is
composed Of: Misses Estella NJ
Meaney. Anna McFadden, Edith West,
Alice Kane Mrs. Margaret Mcbride.
Mrs. Margaret Salmons. Mrs. Eva Henry
and Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald
The dancing class which usually
meets at the home Of Mrs. H. Rodney
sharp ON Friday afternoons, met last
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
r.. r. VI. Carpenter The dance was
IN The nature Of German" There
are thirty members and Miss Grace
Weldin is Instructor.
Mrs. Preston Lea will give a card
party in the Du Barry Room Of Hotel
dupont next Wednesday.
Miss Jennie L. Lea entertained last
Friday at a card party in honor Of Mrs.
Edward T. Lea.
The members OF Epworth Chorus
Choir, were entertained at the homo OF
Prof and Mrs George f. King, No. 1903
Washington street on Friday evening
This In an annual affair In which
this great organization participates as
the guests OF their congenial and popu- I
lar leader. and Is always looked for
ward 10 with much pleasure.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
songs and chorus singing, the especial I
features being The solo work Of Mr.. 1
Burns, duet betweene Mr.. and Mrs. /
Burns, solos. Mrs. Merrick. William p. I
White with his harmonlca, and Alrs. |
Van Pelt and Miss Mcintosh IN elocu-
ton.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
William p. White. Mr. and Mrs. II. Price, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Merrlck, Mrs.
Martha Jack. Mrs. Howard Crawford,
Mrs. Lima Jones. Mrs Florence Cath
cart. Mrs. Lille Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
NEWSGOSSIP
IN new CASTLE
Railroad Co. Willing TO Turn
Battery Park Over
TO City
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR
WORKERS OPENED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 7.-At the meeting
Of City Council last night It was stated
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is willing to turn Battery Park
over to the city Of New Castle providing
it is taken care OF and kept In good con-
ditlon. The park IS to be used as an
amusement park for New Castle peope.
Mayor George Eckles, John T. Stoops
and Frank deli. Janvler were appOintcS
to consult the railroad officials and
make definite plans about the proposi-
ton. The Council also instructed Clerk
G. A. Smith to see Mr.. Wilson OF the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Traction
Company about fixing West Seventh
street along the trolley tracks.
The matter Of Council buying coal 20
sell TO the citizens Of New Castle was
discussed.
New lights have been installed at
Buttonwoods and Baldton.
Mrs William Keubler OF EssingtOn,
Pa, was entertained at card party last
evening given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Stoops.
James T. Challenger has gone to At
lantic City for several weeks to recu-
perate after an Illness.
By mistake the names OF two Of the
members Of the Merry Ten" were
omitted a few evenings ago. The men
are George Barr and Edward DAILY. The
club is expecting large crowd at their
dance on Friday evening.
AZ the meeing Of Seminole Tribe OF
Red Men, the quoit games resulted as
follows: Allnqua. 10, G. 20; Seminole,
q, 2i, 81
Players: Minqua-Nickerson, Crowl
Duncan. Brown.
Seminole-G. Proud. e. Proud, J.
Proud. J. Ciymer, C. Clymer.
Ringers were scored by Duncan, Nick
erson. G. Proud and ]. Clymer.
ST. Johns, No. ., A. F. and A. NJ. wiu
meet this evening.
The night school for employed boys
and men was opened on Monday eve
ming with fair enrolment. There was
some misunderstanding as to the open
ing date. Persons who desire 10 enroll
and have not already done so can en-
roll this evening when meeting will be
held at o'clock In the High School
building. A.. Considerable interest was
manifested in the first meeting. The
plan is to continue the work two nights
a week for IS weeks on Monday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. Max Bland left today for tho
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia
where she will undergo treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety OF Union NJ. E. Church, met last
night at the home OF Mrs. Herman
Walker. Ma. sol West Seventh street,
with an attendance OF thirty-two mem-
hers and three visitors. The devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. William
Carver. An interesting report from the
TEMPERANCE secretary, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Cauley Foster. was enjoyed.
Under the head Of NV business the
president. Mrs. Elizabeth Frances, who
has served in this office for the last
twenty-thrce years, was surprised
when It was made known to her that
the societw in appreciation Of her
faithful work had made her perpet-
nal member OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Wilmington
Mss A. G. crothers gave an inter
es,Inr lesson from the book on Chris
tian Americanization.
A social hour followed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Community Effort

AN Editorial by the Society Editor.
saw, delight community spirit
that existed Delaware especially Wilmington dur
the will watch with interest the the people Of AbeT
deem WASH continue the community effort their benefit
and their neighbOrs benefit
When the nation was at war we all contributed money labor mate
rial brains time to the welfare the armce and
almost instantly relaxed into the old spirit of seshness Of let
Thus the Of the
allowed to by the board
But not in Aberdeen
Aberdeen lumber town 10000 people 1t has It's labor
unions chamber Of civic organizations church societies
much the But this what they
agreed to do for home service in peace times:
Organized labor the social service Of the
community the understanding organized business viii look out
the general prosperity"
Briefly and generally wageearnng citizens Of Aberdeen will
the funds support visiting organization to take
the public health public recreation and to look after boys
clubs community that better
eOnented living Chamber Of and the business
viii to matters harbor improvements bringing in indus
the extension Of the and all affairs that will
tend to keep the drawing regularly
will like division OF the
denies that that's what
The insist that rather than emph
differences community solidarity and
That already Is showing that effect For thing fundamental Of
the that shall be given prominence the movement In
other words the who donates 100000 TO the prosperity
of phanhop in Aberdeen than the who contributed
25 cents each week out Of his to the social service work
win be interesting 40 in tFo how this plan has
worked out
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CHORUS TO sing "CREATON. ,

There was a remarkably good attend
ance at the New Year sing OF The VIII
nington Community Chorus in the High
School last evening.
A rummage sale will be held by the
chorus on Friday, at No. IA Tatnall
street. to raise funds for the sings.
Members were delighted with the
success OF the recent Messiah" con-
cert, which more than paid for itself.
The approval Of the public was so evil
dent, that the chorus viii give a pub
lie Easter concert The Creation" will
be the oraiorio 10 be sung at Easter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
AT FURNITURE ExHSIBITIoN.

samuel Miller, sales manager for The
Wilmington store OF the Miller Broth
ers Company. ard r. a Shaw, man
agcr of.ehe Chester store Of that COM
pany have Sone TO Chicago. ILL.,, and
Grand Rapids. Mich. on two weeks
business trip for their two houses.
Their chief mission In going to Grand
Rapids is to attend the big annual mid
winter furniture exhibition for the pur-
pose Of buying stocks for this year.
Usually Nathan Miller, executive head
OF both shores, makes the trip. This
year, however, important business az
fairs will keep him at home, while the
exhibition is In progress.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
A NEW IRON STAND.

An ideal stand for q natiron may be
made from an inverted eartheD flower
pot saucer. This viii prevent scorch-
ing of The ironing board cover, and
avoid the usual-racking noice Of the
metal iron stand.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
nrcnyEniNG AFTER OPERATION

EDWARD T. Janney Is recovering rom
recent operation from appendicitis,
ard expects to leave the hospital this
week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Brit h S

ley. Of No. 1923 Market street. at ~
Delaware Hospital, on January 4, u
daughter.
HOLMEAD--To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HoI-
mead. OF No. East Thirteenth street az
the Delaware Hospital, Oh December 2G,
q daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07


willingness
in
city
with Wilson president a
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Lester Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. John Feri-
ricr. the Misses Elizabeth Moore. Grace
Mlkesell, Alice Larosch, Mildred Smith.
Ethel Cordray, Christine Mcintosh, Alice
Dougherty, Marie and Elvis clarA,
Gladys Bowers, Anna Cochran. Evelyn
Jones. and the Messrs. G.bason, Vine
yard, Norman McCardcll. William Dono-
van, Ralph Mahan. George Whiteslde.
Charles E. Donovan and wife, Prof and
Mrs. King and Miss Saunders OF Nor
folk. Va
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

The Want Ads VIII BE governed ror
ending OF good places 10 board. and
houses 10 rent will receive much al
'eutior " advertised At oure
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

William b. Hopes and Henry Cham
bers. Jr.. who have been spending the
Christmas holidays with their parents
IN this city. left yesterday for Stone
school. at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Lea and VIII
liam Lea, 3rd., who have been the guests
Of Mrs. William Lea and Mss Jennie
Lea have returned to Ghelr home in To-
ledo, Ohio, after spending the holi-
days here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Philip p. Ooyne returned to Lawrence
Vile School yesterday, after spending
the Christmas holidays with his par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Coyne.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Prof and Mrs. A. H. Berlin returned
on Saturday from Plainaeld, N. j.
where they spent the holidays with
heir daughter Mrs c A. Rice.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Mrs. J. Z. Griffenberg. OF Chicago, is
visiting relatives and friends In this
city. She will remain two more weeks
In this city. Mrs. Grlifeneberg at one
line lived on a farm near Odessa.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

convention while Library Hall and other large civic buildings near Con
 vention Hall will be utilized for con fereuces and exhibits The principal hotels are all near headquarters and therefore easy Of access. Private homes will be opened for the accommodation 1f those prefering such entertainment. { 5sreat pull together spirit has per heated Iowa and it is the expressed determination to make this convention record breaker in point of comfort md hospitality as well as epochal in
 ts program and business sessions.
 Leaders of thought in every activity .ouching womens interests will gather .here with ideas and plans for great national progress. The hotels com nittee may be addressed at 900 Elem
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

inS building. The Hotel Fort Des Moines has been chosen as headquar- ters during the biennial session.
 The Burton Holmes Travelogue de- partment of the Business and Profes- sional Woman's club will continue it's popular study classes during the early summer season. The fortnightly meet ings are being held on Thursday even ings alternating with the meetings of the club.
 Child welfare day will be observed at the Neighborhood House on Wednes- day afternoon when Dr. Frank C.. Lockwood director of the university of Arizona extension division. will dis cuss "Our Infant Industry" Miss
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Wh0f 4SrgD1t I< osg9 F3Iea
 By ALICE BKAgY
ffGQx

able satin tailored blouses with deep turnover collars, as you may see in the sketch. The sweater is a deep khaki color, which makes very pleas ing contrast with the white satin. khaki still being the prime favor for sweaters Another even more popu lar shade is elephant gray, which this shop claimed is was almost impossible to keep in stock.
 Still al the same place one Of the smartesl for feminine tailored wear in the country-nere shown me some
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Sport Garments That Are Now Ap-
 bearing, Showing the Spring Style
 Tendencies - New Sweaters - New
 Skirts.
 For several weeks now the shops have been showing advance styles Of the clothes that will be worn in the spring and early summer Many of these are sport garments
 I wonder if you realize what sport clothes have meant to women in the way of progress in dress; that almost all the innovations that make us both chic and comfortable started originally as sport garments, and then merged
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

a IatoFsd oloASS or RNtltkS @sSf1aDtS satin.
 of all descriptions: pockets. jersey trouser skirts, and so on. The one piece dress, if remember rightly was first of aii intended for sport. And even modern lingerie has come under it's spell.
 For this reason I have always been especially interested in sport garments and watch carefully 50 that ] may know at once when anything rew ia that line comes out. The novelty of the present season, so far. seems to be the short -sleeved sweater, which. re- versing previous precedent. has bor- rowed from the present short-sleeved being borrowed One Of these gar ments which I saw recently is in pale shade of henna -coloFed wool. with a narrow strip of white Angora wool bordering the round neck and the edge of the sleeves. But. Of course, 1t may be had in any shade one pleases. espe- cial1y if made at home. There is one advantage about if anyway. It saves you that much wool and knitting.
 At the same shop where l saw this sweater I found another of the more or less regular type that we already know, but that is still to be worn by Is one for easy knitting at home. since 1t is a straight box-lil1e garment that comes just to the top of the hips, has no shaping and is knit in the plain ordinary stitch, row after row IL has rather a deep N-neck, and may be had with or without sleeves. To wear with this sweater I found two white, wash
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Every American Legion Post j the United States $ reQnestea to e0ntri- hate S 10 go toward decorations of graves o1 American soldiers saiIors and marines iu European cemeteries or Memorial Dav.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

The steamers "Yalep and sHarvard'' were recently sold by the navy depart ment for $1.775,O00. These vessels were used for cross-channel service between Southampton, Eng, and Le Havre. France.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Approximately o1.o00.000 cigar cites and O0.8O0, 900 cigars were con" sumed by the U. s. Army out of the quartermaster supplies. This does not include tobacco supplies furnished by various welfare societies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. WeatherhOlt's
 Creations in Dresses PlOye 10 Be Smart

There's something distinctive about the dainty and gowns crea- tions turned out in the shop of Mrs F. Weatherholt at 23o North Second avenue. That may sound sort of like bragging. but it's an honest fact that in addition to turning out rapid work she has succeeded in creating a distinct charm about the articles which come from her place.
 Mrs Weatherholt believes in em- ploying competent help too. That was very evident yesterday when in the course of a visit, an investiga- ton was made of the work rooms. At the present time she is engaged mainly in turning out gingham frocks. voile dresses. and here's a secret-D1rs. EVeatherholt objects to making mems silk shirts, but if she is pressed hard enough she will do so. and from the looks of several which were seen there yesterday. 1t would be worth the effort to have her make them.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Enrich Hechts a member Of Ber- lin exporting firm. Is tne first German to enter the Inited States since war was declared. Hecht served three years ait the front and was severely wounded
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

One thousand six hundred dogs hid down their lives ln Sas experiments for the l. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Of the 4S9 generals, lieutenant gen erals major. generals and brigadier generals who served during the war, fifty-one were citizens of Pennsyl- vania-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

The American. Navy is to have the largest dirfgIbles in the world. One is now being built in England and will attempt a flight across the Atalantic next. fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A sport skirt that follows the usual trend of sport garments, meaning # can be. worn any old time otherwise! i+ is Of orange -colored crepe de chine. with woven stripes Of dark blue satin, the double flaps of the material down. the front heine q new and delightful touch of ornanentation.
 adorable sport skirts. which equally well could he worn at any time. Ac- .cordeon~ ~plea9ed one in white satin. in pink crepe de chine and other silk materials are agaim to be worm I saw one Of pink, with circles about the size of a tea plate done in navy blue chain stitch. and placed here and there at widely spaced intervals around the bottom. Also one in pale orange crepe ae chine woven with slender satin stripes in dark blue. It had an anus ing touch of four double flaps of the material on either side of Che front. for ain idea Of which I refer you to the sketch All the skirts were medium f0u in width. and not too short in length
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Several interesting articles have al ready been promised to the Free Loan exhibition, to be held under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, on Friday and Saturday. The exhibits will be arranged in the museum room at the public library, on West Washington and Eleventh avenue and everybody, including chil- dren, is cordially invited to come. Some of the things promised are old fashioned quill pens. q spinning wheel a plate of 1865, and a sewing bird.
 Anyone having heirlooms, historical relics, old Jewelry old gowns and bon nets, and curious fans are asked to call ID the chairman of the museum com mittee of the D. A R.. Mrs E F.. Old aker, 242S The other members of the committee are Mrs. A. C. Cate and Mrs. Harry Weich. The committee asks that as far as possible the articles to be loaned or given to the library be brought there Thursday, so they may be classified and arranged.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Eleanor Lewis, head of the extension division Of the Musicians club. will be in charge Of the musical program. The Laveen club Ladies Aid and the Roosevelt Parent Teacher association are cooperating with the Neighbor- hood club in the arrangements for the event which will be of interest to all women. "A general invitation has been issued to the residents of the district
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

In honor of Miss Jean Moore, a field secretary of the Y. w. c. A, 30 mem bers Of the Business and Professional Woman's club joined a group of " girls in a picnic to Hieroglyphic rocks on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

The Business and Professional Wo- mans club will hold a brief business session following its club supper Thurs day evening at the Presbyterian church annex after which the members Wlll attend the Salimagundi circus to be given by the Y. W. c. A
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

natuTalIy and ImperceptIbIg Into gar- ments of everyday wearing. To go back to the most obvious beginnings, take short skirts and sweaters as an example. You can be the most un- athletic of feminine creatures, and yet find these two garments absolutely in dispensahle adluncts of your wardrobe. Other less obvious details introduced through sport clothes include girdle corsets. trieot corsets, rational corsets
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A sm4sk sweater, and oae easy to make at home, since # has no shaping. IS this straight, little box like garment. knit round and round in plain stitch. The shade IS khaki. and 1t IS worn over tailored blouse or white washable satin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
STOMACH GOOD AS
new. FOUR DOC
TORS(A E HER UP
MRS. HENDRICKS, sEDFAsT FIVE
MONTHS, WAS ABLE TO WORK
IN TWO WEEKS.
$50 per, ,ROffio

II vas sick last winter for five
months with stomach and bowel trou-
bic. Could M turn myself in bed with.
: out help. was under the care Of fou,
doctors, and they gave me up. Then
Mr.. Mills. tho druggist persuaded my
husband to try bottle OF Mi1ks Esnul-
sion. I had only taken 1t two days un.
til / was doing my own work. When
I began taking It. I weighed only u
pounds; now I weigh 100 pounds
Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900 Litchfield
Road, Owensboro, Ky.
Thousands Of people who have SUI
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles. have found relief al
most from the first dose OF Millss
Emulsion. And it is real, lasting ben
eft.
Milss Emulsion Is pleasant. nutri-
tive food and q corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape to assim!late food. As build
er Of flesh and strength. Milks Enul-
sion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has, weakened, and ia
a powerful aid In resisting and repair
ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and oonsti-
patton are promptly relieved-rNually
in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eat
en- with spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak, sicisly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according to
directions and il not satisfied with the
results. your money will be promptly
refunded. Price COO and $1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Ter
re Haute, I1A. Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere.