davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
DERELICTS' HONORARY
FRAT" GIVES DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. nov 1O.-University
Of Delaware Derelicts, an honorary
senior fraternity for the promotion
Of good fellowship among students,
gave a delightful dance in Old Col
lege last night This dance was
scheduled for last Saturday night
but was postponed on account Of the
death OF DR.. Carleton f. Miller, a
member of the faculty
About 100 couples attended the
dance. there being visitors from all
sections Of the State. Music was
furnished by Maddens orchestra.
The patronesses we're Mrs. Walter
Hullihen, Mrs. u. Laurence Smith,
Mrs. Harold e. Tiffany and Mrs.
Wilson Of Women's College. The dec
orations were especially attractive
and were Of blue and gold, the uni
versity colors. At the end Of the
gallery was a large streamer OF blue
with the word 'Derelicts" in gold.
Extending the entire length OF the
dance hall was a broad blue streamer
loaded with confetti and at one
stage of the dance when everyone
was on the floor the streamer was
tied and confetti fell on the dancers.
This was the first big dance given by
the "Derelicts," but plans are being
made to make it an annual affair.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
NEWPORT AID SOCIETY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov. 10-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of Newport Church held
its monthly business meeting and so
cial last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w Maclary.
The meeting was opened by Scrip
ture reading. The newly elected
president. Mrs. Alfred Craig pre-.
sided.
It was announced that sSs.14
had been realized from the suppeF
recently held by the society.
Following the business session,
the entertainment committee, conn
prising Mrs. Harry Pierson. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Groome.
Mrs. W. L. Duff and Mrs. J. r. Lys
nam presented the following pro-
gram:
Singing, BLESSED be the Tie That
Binds" vocal solo, plantation Lul-
laby," and Now I Lay Me Down to
Sleep" Miss Erma Leach singing
contest won by Miss Bessie Leach
and 7. Harper Webb. consoiatios
prize.
The next meeting Of the society
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Announcement was made Of 4
meeting of the Calendar Club this
evening at the home Of Mrs. John r.,
Lyman.
The committee for next month is
composed Of Mrs. Harvey f. Gregg,
Mrs. John Strong. Misses Lora
Thompson and Sarah Bneson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
SURPRISE SHOWER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Nov. ia surprise
variety shower and Halloween party
was held on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bair, in
honor of Miss Marie Young. whose
marriage to Charles Whiteman will
take place in the near future.
Those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. David Bair. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierson. Mrs. w. F. Groome. Mrs
w Vaughn Moore. and the Misses
Bessie and Mary Lyman. Rebecca
Maclary, Margaret Lyman Marie
Young. Marjorie Bair, Mabel Stein
baker. Pauline O'Donald. Mae Seeds
Margaret Phillips. Laura Thompson
Laura Hickey. Sarah Garrett. Sarah
Benson. Bessie Leach, Eleanor and
Marie Pordham. Viola Seeds, and
Messrs. Alfred Spence. Warren Gar
rett, Charles Whiteman, Price Pier
son. Henry Seeds. Everson Bullen
George Kipe, Aubrey Blansfeld, and
Robert First.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
A. D. T0ADWINE FALLS
DEAD AFTER ELECTION

SALISBURY. Nd, Nov. 10.-Alex-
ander d. Toadvine. one of Sails
bury's business men and a defeated
Democratic candidate for clerk of
the court in the recent primaries,
dropped dead on the street here
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
morning while returning to his home
after serving during the day as an
election official in Parsons district.
DR.. Charles T. Fisher was hastily
summoned, but pronounced Mr..
Toadvine dead as a result Of natural
causes.
Mr.. Toadvine was born in Sails
bury his mother being a daughter
of the late George w. Covington, a
former Congressman from the First
Congressional district, while his
father was the late A. G. Toadvine
one OF the founders of the Sails
bury Building Loan and Banking
Association and OF the insurance
business OF A G. Toadvine and Son
OF which the deceased was the head
He was about As years OF age and
leaves his widow and one sister, Miss
Dora e. Toadvine. Mr.. Toadvin'
was a director in the Salisbury
Building Loan and Banking Asso'
citation and a member OF WicomicC
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
WOULD ABOLISH
COURT OF CHANCERY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov 1O.-At a
meeting Of the new Democratic
County Committee here last Satur-
day an agitation was started for a
movement to try and have the Court
OF Chancery abolished by legislative
enactment. 1t is said that both
Democrats and Republicans in sus-
sex county will make an effort to
elect candidates to the General
Assembly, regardless Of political
party, who will pledge them
selves to make an effort to do away
with the Court Of Chancery on the
grounds that it is an unnecessary
and expensive court.
The action is said to be aimed al
the present chancellor. Josiah Wal
colt. formerly United States Demo-
cratic senator from Delaware, who
resigned and was appointed chan
cellor by some disgrunued poll
ticians.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
FINED ON CHARGE
OF KILLING RABBIT

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 10.-Coard
Jones. of near LINCOLN. was arrested
by Game Warden A. Il. Dillihey,
yesterday, and brought before AL
derman Hendrixson of Milford. and
charged with cunning out of season.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were Alfred Heller Evert and VIII
bur Deputy and Arlie Matthew They
testified that they first recognized
Jones rabbit dog which came in
the field where they were digging
potatoes. Later the dog went to the
woods where they heard the report
of a gun and some one cried, Il got
him" Deputy testified he went to
the woods and saw Jones with a gun.
The Alderman imposed a fine of
SIS. Jones took an appeal and
will carry the case to a higher court.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
SEAF0RD Is SWEET
POTATO CENTER

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Nov. 1O-Seaford has
assumed the load as the sweet po-
tato center OF the Delmarvia pen
insula, Notwithstanding the immense
crops grown in Accomac and North
ampton counties, Va. and of Wico-
mico and Somerset counties in Mary
land. The brokers here say there
is a half million baskets or more
of sweets" stored in and around
the town, and that they also control
many more thousands Of baskets
stored at different points on the
peninsula. During the past season
there was erected at Seaford the
largest sweet potato storage house
on the peninsula. the immense build
ing having a capacity Of 1875. 900
baskets. No potatoes are being
shipped out at present. the brokers
holding them for higher prices.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
STANTON REVTVAIs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Nov 10-The Rev. w.
Vaughn Moore has announced that
revival services will be held in STAN
ton NJ. f. Church beginning Sunday
evening. Therefore. there will not
be any service at the Newport NJ. +.
Church. on account of both Of these
churches being in charge OF the
same pastor.
The Epworth League at Newport
will be led by Mrs. +. c. Snyder on
Sunday evening.
The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore will
take as his topic on Sunday morning
the christian Conception OF God"
1t has been learned that during
the six weeks training night services
being held in Newport NJ. E. Church
on Friday evenings, the attendance
has Increased about 325 per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BOY SHOT ON
DUCKING TRIP
Trigger of Gun Getting
Caught Was Cause of
Accident
MAY,HAVE GOOD
POTATO CROP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 1O.-while cunning
for ducks. near Little Creek on the
marsh, Thomas Kemp, the 17-year-
old son Of Edward Kemp living near
Little Creek, was accidentally shot
by Fred Morris. the trigger Of his
gun getting caught while passing
Kemp.
Kemp's left leg from the knee to
the ankle was badly shattered by
the load from the shotgun. Dr. J. s.
Mcdaniel OF this town. was called to
dress the wounds.
From present indications, Kent
county farmers will have a good
crop Of white potatoes, notwith-
standing the long drought when po-
tatoes needed the rain. One farmer
near Dover expects TO harvest $500
baskets. White potatoes Of extra
grade are selling here for rs cents
basket while the red skins, are
selling as low as as to so cents a
basket
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Gray, OF Waver-
ly Va. have been the guests of Der
rickson & Martin at the Hotel Rich
ardson for the past week.
A meeting of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the American Legion will be
held in Dover at the Legion head
quarters Monday evening. The or
ganization is expected to be com
pleted at this meeting.
The State Highway Department
yesterday moved its equipment from
the Scott property on King street
adjoining Richardson & Robbins es.
tablishment to the old Kent county
building adjoining the State House
now the property OF the state, which
has been remodeled throughout
They win occupy the entire lower
floor Of the building.
Announcement has been received
here from Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. An.
derson Of this town. Of the marriage
Of their daughter, Mildred, to Hari
old Knight, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
william Knight, which took place
at Newburg, n. c., November 3
where Mr.. Knight is connected will
the state Highway Department o
North Carolina. having prevousl.
held a position with the Delawar
state Highway Department.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MRS. HESS RESIGNS
AS SCHOOL TEACHER

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 10.-The
Cecil County School Commissioners
met on Tuesday when the resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Ruth c. Hess. instruc-
tor OF Domestic Science at North
East High School and Calvert Agri-
cultural High School. was accepted.
The Westminster Guild of the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church, will hold
a Puritan Tea" in the chapel on
Friday evening. November IS. No
admission will be charged. Cake,
sandwiches and candy will be for
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
ELKToN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 10.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
yesterday. Joseph W. Fisher and FL
len c. Hail, Charles f. Pennington
and Anna Stevens. George n. Strub-
niger and Rose NJ. Remps, Otto Ru-
bischon and Susie Moelier, Michael
j. Markell and Isabel Shegoard. Ed
win Stimps and Effie Buch, Joseph
shaw and Agnes Rabuck. Anderson
Wright and Freda Mullenthal.
Ihomas Gordon and Netta Bell.
FRANK G. Noon and Rose Doaran.
Atoert Houselton and Helen Phelan.
fnhaoelphiai Joseph A. Hicks and
Aoa a. correli, Bloomsburg: Percy
X kirkner and Dorothy v Weaver
Meivin Pa; Roland Frame and
Elizabeth A. Waits. Newark Dei..
'onn ;. Robinson, Lewiston. n Y
and Frances NJ. Lawrence perry
fillei Allan r. Glover and veroncia
:. keinn, Baltimore; John F. caven
and Gertrude E. Rix. Buffalo: war.
rem L. Patton and Lillian Potts. New
Brunswick \. J.; Patrick W. O'Brier
and Blanche. NJ. Mcdowell. Nor,l
East. Nd; James J. Mcguire an,
Mildred G. Frederick. Bridgeton: ID
Maurice Keen and Mildred Hodges
woodbury. \. j.; Frank A. Mont
Stamford, Conn. and Bertha \
Waitmenich, Fiatbush. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST.

Special to The Evening Journal. .
NEWPORT. Nov. 10-The Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore has announced
that beginning next Sunday. ana
continuing until Sunday, December
4, there will be a contest between
the so-called red and blue sides. in
an endeavor to have an attendance
Of 200 scholars each Sunday. The
membership is even larger than 200.
but the attendance of late has not
been very good, and it is hoped this
plan will create enthusiasm. Alfred
Craig. superintendent Of the Sunday
school. will be captain Of the Blues
and the Rev. W. Vaughn Moore cap
tain Of the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
races tomorrow.

races tomorrow.
Mrs. Bankson T. Holcomb and
son. William. who spent the summer
at the Hotel Louise. have returned
to their home at Pompton Lakes
y. J.
Following the meeting OF St
Johns Lodge. No. 2. A. +. & A. NJ.
held in Masonic Temple last even
ing. it was announced that the
meeting scheduled for tomorrow
evening had been postponed until
Monday night. because OF tomor-
row being Armistice Day. The pur-
pose OF the meeting will be TO effect
the organization OF the club and
the fixing OF the annual dues. All
Masons are requested to be present
The Americanization School al
Dobbinsville was opened last even
ing.
It was learned this morning thai
the Mount Vernon basketball team
NJ Wilmington. would play at tn,
Armory cage next Wednesday
leveninc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BANK BUILDING Is
NEARING COMPLETION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 1O.-The new
banking building on North street,
being erected for the National Bank
of Elkton. is nearing completion. and
will be ready for occupancy in an
other month. II is understood the
building viii cost more than $50. 600
when completed.
While driving along the road near
Port Deposit. a footpad attempted to
hold-up Paul McCauley, Of that town.
Instead OF stopping his machine
McCauley put on more gas, resulting
in running down the would-be rob-
ber
The Board OF Trade OF Havre dc
Grace is contemplating a big boom
for that town il the Federal Govern
ment carries out its plans to build
series Of locks and dams on the
Susquehanna river from Port Deposit
to Harrisburg, Pa, to make the
river navigable.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
CAPTURE "MOONsHINE.r
CONFISCATE STILL

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. 1O-Geo.
Canon, aged about 30. OF this place.
was arrested here Tuesday as he
stepped from a power boat at the
dock, by the sheriff. local and state
police. Ten gallons OF "moonshine. %
were conhscated
The officers then proceeded down
! the river, located the place where
the liquor was made. and found a
complete still and a number OF
stoves, barrels, kegs. bottles and
three barrels OF mash.
This is the third still seized with
In radius OF few miles OF this
city in the past year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
rale

sale.
Coal was recently stolen from the
Wood Valley Zion School The
school board has offered a reward Of
s25 for information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who took the coal.
Mrs. Jacob j. Minister is enter
tanning her neice, Miss Jeanette
Ehrhardt, OF California.
The Rev. Sidney II. Dixon attended
the meeting Of the Delaware Clerical
Brotherhood. in Wilmington, on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
CH1CKEN PATTTE SUPPER

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Nov. 10-A CHECKER
pattie supper will be served thii
evening in Masonic Temple here un.
der the auspices of St. James Epis.
copal Church. Tables will be ready
between 5 and 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
LAUREL IIrnfBFRMAN DTrs

LAUREL, Del. Nov. 10.-G George
II. cordrey, So years old. prominent
lumberman, died here yesterday from
commissions. He suffered a par
sly-tic stroke FIVE years ago. which
left him an invalid
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
In Menorian1

In homage to the brave dead who
gave up their lives in the Great
War, let us pause tomorrow and do
reverence to their sacrifice as symbo-
Iized by the unknown soldier to be
buried at Arlington Cemetery.
The Topkis store will be closed to-
morrow morning, Armistice Day
and will open at 1870.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Armistice Dance. Thursday even
ing. Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
eft d. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy weather. with
local thundershowers tonight or to-
morrow: no change in temperature;
moderate to fresh southerly winds.
West Virginia. local thundershowers
tonight or tomorrow; no change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Fouf Hours
Thermometer-4 pm. "a: s pm, IS;
IL midnight, IS: am, 73: am. -
noon, SO. Highest temperature, 80
occurred at 2:30 pm. yesterday; low
est temperature. ~. occurred at am,
today. =
Temperature same date last y<sr;
Highest, 81; lowest. II.
1896: 12 midnight. 29.99; 4 am. 1886
s am, 5000; noon. 1898.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and conf.hion of water
at am: Great Fall~Temperature
IS; condition. very nMddy.
UP-Rives Waters.
HARPERS FEXRY. w. Va, July a.
Both rivers were muddy this morn
ing.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
, SOCIALIST CRITICISED.

ROME. June 20.-Deputy Corsi,
member Of the socialist party In
Sardinia, is to be disciplined by his
party because he participated in a
reception to King Victor Emmanuel
Lurine his recent visit to the island.
The socialist national committee sent
Deputy Corsi the following order:
III has come to our attention that
you participated in the reception Of
the king. Send US Immediately de-
tailed report Of your conduct so that
proper disposition of your case may
be made
Evening star., 1921-07-14

would be as fair to guarantee retail
ers and handlers of food a fixed re-
turn. since they served the public in
as great a degree and In as important
a manner as light and transportation
companies. Competition. through the
Introduction of bus lines and other
agencies, was sought in the resolution
as the determining factor of the price
charged for the commodity.
Another resolution adopted asked
that the District council of the or
ganiZation take cognizance of the
fact that many government employees
already We're or soon would be out of
positions in the scheduled "lay-offs'
Evening star., 1921-07-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

BURRELI. I wish to extend my thanks and
gratitude to members Of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church and its various clubs. the
Pilgrims. chorus and all the friends for
their kindness to me and the beautiful forai
designs At the funeral Of my mother MEL
LIE BCRREIL.
HER DAUGHTER, BESSIE F. BCKRELL !.
LAWSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives and
friends for their SYMPATHY and floral trib-
utes at the death Of our beloved wife and
mother. LAURA Y. LAWSON.
AIONZO II. LAWSON. JULIA L. DRUM
MOND.
LEWIS. ] wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation &c my relatives and friend.
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes At the death Of my beloved
wife, KATHERINE MAUD LEWIS.
MITCHELL. u. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Munitions building. West Potomac
Park. according to orders issued.
Importance Of the legal issues in
volved in the case is indicated by the
large array of counsel. Lieut.. Col
William l.. Reed, 64th Infantry, is the
trial Judge advocate and Capt. An
thony J. Touart, seth Infantry is his
assistant Col. Shelley will be repre-
sented before the court by Col Frank
8. Armstrong, Quartermaster Corps;
Maj. Emile Y. Cutrer. United States
Infantry. and J. S. Easily Smith of
the District bar formerly an officer of
the judge advocate generals depart
ment of the Arny
Evening star., 1921-07-14
AUTHORIZES TABARDS' USE.

Secretary Weeks has authorized
the use of tabards attached to the
bugles or trumpets of compa ny
buglers on all occasions. except in
the field in time of war a tabard is
| rectangular banner of silk or cloth
hanging from the crook of bugle
or trumpet. and its design follows
that of the arms or badge of the
organization approved by the War
Department for use on the organi-
Zation color or standard
Evening star., 1921-07-14
NEW $40 COUNTERFEIT.

Secret service officials announce the
discovery Of a new counterfeit fed
erai reserve note of the $40 denomi
nation. 1t is on the federal reserve
bank Of Cleveland, and bears a por-
trait of Cleveland. with a moth eaten
appearance. 1t is said to be photo
graphic production on two pieces of
thin paper. between which silk
threads have been distributed.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
URGE MORE COMPETITION.
st. Anthony's Council Would Give

Refusal of guarantees Of fixed re-
turn to pubic utilities corporations
in the District was advocated in a
resolution adopted at a meeting of
St. Anthony's Council, National Cath
olic Laymen's Council. in the parish
hall last night.
The resolution set forth that 1t
Evening star., 1921-07-14
DETAILED AT QUANTICO.

Commander Montgomery A. Stuart.
Naval Medical Corps, at the Naval
Hospital. Hampton roads. Va. has
beer detailed as post surgeon at the
marine barracks. Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
SHELLEY TRIAL MONDAY.
Officer to Face Ceurt-Martial in
Shooting.

The general eourt-martiai for the
trial of Lieut.: Col: James e: Shelley
ouarterpaster Corps on charges
growing out OF the shooting Of Rich
ard Christmas. eolored hostler, at
the quartermaster stables on 18th
street, will begin Monday morning at
Evening star., 1921-07-14
AARAIEn

HUNNIcuTT-B T-BEvERLY. July ., 1921 in
Alexandria, Va. by the Rev. W. l.. Adkins.
AGNES l.. BEVERLY and BRAXT0N A
HCNNNTTT
oPENsHAw-NEDIKLE July O. 1921. in
Rockville Nd. GRACE MEDIKLE OF East
Rveriale Park. Md. and GEORGE r.
OPENSHAW OF Washington. d. &.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

in the departments, and asked that
means be found whereby a helping
hand could be lent to members.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Millinery Remnants
Are Full of Interest This Fridav

One imported turban is Of blue net In
teriaced with shoe-string ribbon. was s35.
Friday, $5.
A black net hat has wood beads Of ori-
entail colorings: 1t was $3.50. Friday. 49,
Two accordion pleated ribbon sport hats
one gray. one rust, have handmade velvet
flowers; they were s12. Friday. IS.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Jelleff's-Third Floor.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1921-07-14

A shrimp color faille silk hat is worsted
trimmed: 1t was S16 Friday, Is.
And twenty other garden hats travelling
hats. sport hats that were $40 to $3.50.
Friday. -.
Ten hats that were priced from $3.50 to
s!s must go because they have become
bit shopworn. Friday, $3.50,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
KU KLUX KHAN HOLD
PARADE IN MARIETTA.

Last Saturday evening about seven
o clock, from whence they came or
whittier they went nobody seems to
know, some two hundred men dressed
in the orthodox Ku Klux garb appear
ed ON the streets of Marietta and
passed around the square once, dis
appearing as they had come in abso-
lutte silence.
1t was at busy hour down town
and many people viewed the parade
with some feelings of awe at such a
number of masked men marching
through the busy streets in single file,
with fiery cross and the American
flag at the head of the Incl
Whether they were local members
of the order or from some other
place, and when they expect to re-
turn, if ever, no one seems to know.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
WAR INSURANCE REIN
STATED TO JULY, 1921.
Former Holders May Be Reinstat-
ed BY Standing Examination.

While the opportunity for rein
stating War Risk Insurance without
a medical examination was closed for
ever to the ex-service men on Dec
ember 81, 1920, the ex-service men
still have the right to reinstate their
insurance with a complete medical
examination any time before July /,
1921.
During the month of December over
three million dollars in War Risk In
surahce was reinstated in the state Of
Georgia, through the cooperation of
the American Legion and the Ameri-
can Red Cross with the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, in an effort to
reach every man in the state end the
results show that the insurance bene-
fits offered by the government are be-
ing more seriously considered by a
majority of the ex-service men.
Ex-service men are urged to act
Immediately and reinstate their insur-
ance while they can stand physical
examination which can be made by
any reputable local doctor, and the
only other requirement is to pay two
monthly premiums regardless of when
man was discharged
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
with headquarters at 1875 Peachtree
street, Atlanta, Ga, is always ready
to furnish such information as may
be desired upon requisite of the ex-
service men, if they will write or acll
at that office.