davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NlcINrIRE-THoNlPsoN

Miss Blanche McIntire and James
Mcclure Thompson were married
last evening In West Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Z. Fraklin
Smiley. The bride was given In
marriage by her brother. Edward
McTntyre. OWING TO the sudden Ill
ness OF Miss Alice McIntire, who was
TO have been maid OF honor. her
place was taken by another sister,
Mrs. f. J. Elliott. Of Bridgeville. Ed
mund II. Madden. Jr.. OF Absecon.
n. j.. was best man.
The ushers were Walter H Ben
nett. OF this city and Edward J. FL
lott OF Brldgevilie. Del
The wedding music was played by
Herman l. Madden. OF Absecon. n.
].
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home OF
the bride 427 y. Broome street
After a trip north Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson win live at 1928 Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
s.aaa,aalaaa.as.s.z.s.a.as.s.ase.axs
"sPIRIr' WELCOMES GuEsrs.

Ff~tarNNfa'AANft' " 10 .
An enjoyable masquerade party
was recently given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rebman. sol
Jefferson street The rooms were
appropriately decorated. and all
about the house was a Halloween
atmosphere. The guests were re-
ceived by a spirit" and mysterious
ly led to lantern- lighted rooms TO
remain in silence and mystery until
all we're assembled There was
music and dancing and games. Re-
freshments were served. Al Seller
Kept the party entertained by his
Witty stories. Earl Desmond made a
very good Harold Lloyd" and did
some solo dances. Leo I.ange was
"auctioneer." Those present were:
Misses Peggy Hayward. Anna Wolf
man, Kathryn Walsh, Margaret
O'Neill Mary Mccormick, Mary
O'Neil, Mary Durkin. Dolores Fran
els. Nellie Meaiey. Eleanor McCor-
| mick, Elizabeth O'Noill and Loretta
O'Hara. Leo Lange. Al Seller. Dave
I Lyons, William White. Jerry Kelle-
her William Kelley Earl Desmond.
James Quinn, Leroy Desmond and
Paul Healey.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MAsoUERAnE PARTY.

A surprise masquerade party was
given on Tuesday evening 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Donovan. at their
home, 1900 Scott St. Those present
we're the Misses Nellie Phelan. Nell
lie Haggerty. Eleanor Punte. Mary
McCorklc. Sara McCorlSle. Anna Nc
Kenna, Margaret McKenna, Margaret
r. Donovan, Mary A. Donovan: Ed
ward punte. Frank Conlin. Harry
kelleher, Herman Punte. John
Sweeney. George Punte, Master Paul
Ryan and Master James j. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Montague. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Punte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Con. Sweeney Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lcary Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson and Mr..
and Mrs. James J.. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NOTICES.

ASK Reardon. the contractor. or Sisofo.
the tailor. or Reardon. the realty dealer,
and 500 others. what they think OF
PIONEER" Batteries. IDA a. MITE
SERVICE Battery Speclalties Co. 1901
French ST. novI-eod-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
LIFE AND CHARACTER
nEAnINE
READING.
NOVEMBER IL.


Mars. the governing plant Of this
birthdatc. imparts tremendous will
power and great vitality to persons
OF this birthdate.
The physical plane into which you
are born gives you three serious
faults to overcome. but. when once
dominated. the victory yields
strength that will carry you through
the greatest difficulties.
These faults are anger, jealousy
and passion. Scorpio Is the natural
creative center and unless this soul
learns to function in the mental and
spiritual, disaster and often tragedy
wrecks the life OF those born on this
date.
II you are married 10 a man Of
this birthdate. learn 10 please him.
give him no cause OF suspicion or
jealousy. and by praise OF his really
good qualities-for he has many
keep him good natured, and keep
harmony in the home.
Want Ads will work for you. Try
then, iodav.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
cHIrRcH EOLK Al aFAIIl- {.

Under the auspices OF the Young
Women's Missionary Society OF Har-
rison Street NJ. r. Church. a sue
cessfui County Fair" was given In
the basement Of the church last
evening The fair was featured by
many attractions. including Tom
Thumb and his wife. kltie band and
an organ grinder Balloons, hot dog
sandwiches, peanuts, pink lemonade.
ice cream and candles were sold.
The evening was passed quickly by
all the guests in much fun and
frolic.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Delicious tart hlling Is made By
adding raisins TO a cranberry nnf1-
ture.
Garnish roast duck with slices Of
orange spread with spiced cranberry
I jelly.
Never buy a fowl which shows the
slightest tinge OF green on the heah.
Spread corn oyster with puree or
tomato and serve on rounds az
toast
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
sr. PArnIckrs CARn pARrY-

a 500 and euchre party was given
by st. Patrick Parish Council Of
Catholic Men In St. Patrick parish
house last night. About 500 persons
were present Prizes were awarded
the winners in the card party.
The committee In charge com
prised James Corrigan. Joseph Gale.
william Gallagher. William Rowan.
Thomas Cuilinane. Charles Null
herin and Fred Wickstrom. The
ladies In charge OF distributing the
awards were Mrs Louis Weldin.
Mrs. Adams Mrs. Charles Muiherin.
Miss Anna shultz and Miss Gather
Inc Mcdonald.
Members Of the council will re-
ceive holy communion next sunday
morning at 6.30 o'clock mass. at.
I tending In a body with the mem
bers OF the Holy Name Society.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
EDEN TEAM TO
CONFER DEGREES

One hundred members OF Eden
Lodge. No. "a. 1. o. o. F.. left for
Salisbury. Nd. this morning While
in the Maryland town tonight the
local lodge. which took along its
degree team. will initiate a class OF
500 candidates FOR the Salisbury
Lodge. The delegation will arrive
home tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
suPPFR Ar sr. JoHNs

About $50 guests attended the
supper given by the Women's Bible
Glass OF St. Johns p. p. Church in
the parish house. last night Be-
sides the supper there was an apron
sale by the women's Auxiliary and
a candy table In charge Of the Junior
LeaEue.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
nELp wANTIEp-MALE.

CIVIL SERVICE examinations. VIII
mington. November. Positions. Sif00-
sl60u. Age IS upward. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars, in
struction write J. Leonard tformer
Civil Service Examincr), 1904 Equitable
Bldg. Washington. d. c. novi0-it.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
II n n 81 nANCE-

Delaware Lodge. No. 141. 1. o. 3.
S.. held a masquc and civic ball in
the Auditorium last evening. Sew
eral prizes we're awarded. Morris
Rees. president OF the lodge. was
general chairman OF the dance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
REINnEER nANCE.

jefferson Lodge. No. 90, Ny Lady
OF Reindeer. will give a masquerade
and dance tomorrow evening at
their headquarters In the kresge
Building, 6i3 Market street -
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player piano
repairing. r. W. Driscol. Phone 6592.
fcb26-U.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ADAMS ST, H6-Two warm. furnished
rooms. use Of phone. novi-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NOTICE


The writer is employment
manager for a corporation which
is establishing subsidiaries in
several large cities. He has Wit
messed its growth IN five years,
from "A desk, a chair and an
original idea to its present
substantial standing. We are
engaged In the task OF expand
ing this business, consistent
with the demand for service.
and viii require the permanent
assistance OF many capable men
to work as a unit with us and
devote their full energies in
carrying out our extensive
plans.
I am now looking for a man
who has advanced beyond tho
usual routine class and IS
adaptable TO work differing from
his present line. This man
must be over 25 and under 40.
possess a sunny disposition and
capable Of employing and man
aging men. The position is In
Wilmington. In answering, give
TWO business and two personal
references.
II the reader is not conform
able TO the above requirements,
kindly pass this to one who
might otherwise not see the no
tice All inquiries win be con-
sidcrcd In strictest confidence.
Address by mail only. g. ].
Eighth Ave. n. Y. c.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
FoR SALE.

ALL SEWING MACHTNES-Eas pay
ments $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged.
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF age.
Hemstitching. picoung, button covering
and pleatlng. Harman's. $50 W. Ninth
street Oct2l-f
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Want Ads will work for you. Tr
then, 'oday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

$500 SECURES J0-ACRE FARM.
WITH POULTRY. EQUIPMENT,
Vegetables for winter included; en-
Joy life In good home, free from
trouble and care; easy walk stores.
village; advantages; short d-ive busy
r.. r.. town 35 acres rich, loany
tnlagc; creek-watered pasture and
woodland; fishing; abundance fruit;
comfortable 5-room house. porch;
barn. poultry house. etc. lmmedi-
ate sale necessary; $500 takes ail'
only $500 needed; easy terms
Here nature provides generous liv-
ing. good income. Act quickly.
Catalog free. H. c. Stewart. sfeorge-
town. Del. novS-ll.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
WILSON LINE
PhiIadeIphia, Penn.s Grove. Chester

Schedule i'm Eject October 10. 1921
Eastern Standard Time
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington. 4th st. Wharf ana
Philadelphia, Pier 5. north. above Arch
street. at f7.3o, 500, f10.30 A. NJ. 10
o clock noon. 80. f4.15 and TOO p. NJ
- sRuns weekdays except Saturdavs
tRuns on Saturdays, sundays and
holidays.
Milmington-Pcnn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington SIS. las. 10 A. IA
- o'clock noon. 200. '3.45. SOC. 500
10 and ~ p. NJ.
Leave. Penn's Grove 5.35. ZOO o.
100 a. NJ. 100. 800, '4.30. 100 500 and
l1i.0 p. NJ.
] Trips marked C.) leave at 400 and
500 p. Al on sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
STORAGE BATTERIES

Excellent service on Ford Storage
Batteries Willlard's. u. S. L.. Presto
Lite, Exides. Rentals on hand for AZ
make cars. Daylite Service Station, 1903
Market ST. septi5-1vr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

and top; an new cord tires. This
car Is in excellent condition ano will
be sold AZ a sacrifice or viii trade on
city or suburban property. call s59-W
annIll-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
PUBLIC SALE.
KLAR's BAZAAR,

KLArR'S BAZAAR.
~ SATURDAY. NOV II
~ At 10 O'Clock.
IN Aalle.. Is head horses and
~ II mules: 20 head extra
- good, sound horses. from
Ne1-aRa 100 70 1900 pounds. with
lots Of shape and quality.
Lot wagons. harness. pigs. chickens,
iot blankets and robes sent here TO
be sold $1,000 worth blankets. robes
and clothing. consisting OF bearskin
overcoat. al kinds OF clothing. gloves.
brooms shoes. auto tires. goods Of all
kinds. Notico-At my stable, 18th and
scott streets. one express load Of 80
head OF horses and mares. AS good as
they grow, at private sale, every day.
Come and look them over. From 1000
70 LOO pounds. A load OF good, high
class horses. 10 be sold cheap.
nov9-il. KLAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SANITARY WORKER.

SANITARY WORKER.
oDoRLEss ExcAvATING-w. ].
Winchester. his b St When you
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
i652W. feb2-lyr
TYPEwRIrERs.
]. A. sAiITH-Typcwrit Exchange.
Delaware distributors Of r. q r. Check
Writers. 2 W. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
or 27I5. dec2i-lyr.
RENTED-s mos. IS
up. an makes rented and repaired,
bargains In rebuilt typowriters. SIC 10
$50. Typewriter supply Co., n. W. Cor.
7th and Market Sts. aug22-u.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ADAMS ST. sle-Two warm. furnished
rooms use Of phone novl-lm.
FURNISHED RooMs-iiol jefferson
sd. novi0-zt
MARKET ST. i3oi-Room for two, 81 /
per week. electric light and heat
novl0-2t.
PINE sT. isO6-Throe unfurnished /
rooms, housekeeping, til per MONTH /
nov9-3t
RooMs-sos N. Adams ST. novo-at.
ROoMs-Two unfurnished; rent reas-
enable. Phone 33li-W novlo-et
RooM-Furnlshed. on second floor. SO
Orange ST. nov9-aL
RooM-with board private family.
600 n. Harrison st. noNs-at
ROON-Dcslrabic newly furnished.
i2i2 West ST. Phone 7o5t-J. novs-et.
RooMs-TwO. Furnished 'or oil, light
housekeeping. 22s west 81 lnl
RooMs-Furnished and unfurnished.
Apply 100 French 50. oet2e-lm.
RooMs-Laree. bright. furnished. APP
ply ! " Eleventh st. octli-lm.
RooMs-Verv desirable: electric light
and heat 5o7 e. Fifth 81. augis-lyr.
/ ROoM-Niceiy furnished. for light
housekeeping. bi1 West 81. octSl-lm.
/ ROoMs-Two nicely furnished: pri-
waite bath; light housekeeping. lilo
West St. novll-et
ROOM for lady; reasonable. board
home comforts Phone l'os-W.
! RooMs-rhree large soi f. Fourth
ST. Corner. Reasonable. Phone
l3os-W ool-'-lnl.
Rooms s-unfurnished. second floor. for
light housekeeping 601 n. Van buren
street. novii-2t.
/ RooM-Niceiy furnished. In private
family for lodging for lady o. gene
ueman. $40 Washington 81. novlo-sI
rooms Two large. furnished. light
Housekeeping. 205 W. Fourth Street
nov9-at
ROOMS Ms-Furnished. electric light
! good heat. telephone. aOi Washington
street. novs-6t.
RoOMs-Two unfurnishcd. for light
housekeeping. second floor. 1903 W
Fourth ST. hote-oe.
RooMs-Tgo. furnished; light house
keeping; no children 1891 W. Fourth
ST. nov'-et.
i. ROOMs-Two. desirable. with hght ant
heat. light Housekeeping. aOl Yves
Ninth ST. Phone isii-k. nov5-et
p ROOM Desirable, FOR gentleman; al
convcniences. S. L. Cor. Ninth AM
Adams Sta. octl5-im.
n ROOMS Furnished, light housekeop
q inE. conveulcnccsi free telephone
reasonable. 3oih West St. feb22-iy
a ROOMs-Two and bath. second or thir
g. floor 6l3 Washington st. App
- Mrs Jcnner. second hoor. Phor
s. 25is-w. nov5-sL
pOOM-Nicely furnished, heat al
II light: an convcniencea. Eighth $
"a between Jackson and Van Buren $
3d. Address R-ts, Evening Journal Ofhl
noNs-ot.
C. SEVENTH ST, 400 EAsT-Furnish
.ir rooms FOR light housekeeping. $3.50 d
septi-iyr.
. THE ARCADIA-N. r. Richard
10 Nontchanin. Del, win receive tu
D. tickets for this theatre 70 see "flr
n Feathers" n he will please call az %
advertising department OF The Ever
- ing Journal
i WEST ST.. si5-Furnished rooms e
/. gentlemen. oct-b-u.
D. WASHINGTON ST. s00-Next TO col
- ner house, neatly furnished room
/. for lodgcra. Phone. electric; an con
y venienccs. augl6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Office and Store Furniture

PERFECTION OIL HBATER-i2i West
Twenty-ninth ST. novll-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
DOUBLE TREAD 11RES

No mileage guarantee, but hundreds of
satisfied users are getting 5000 to 1000
miles OF real service.
Keen's Garage
s5th nd Market SITS. Wilmington, Del
mar23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
TYPEWRITERs.

j. A. sNiTH-Typcwritc Exchange.
TyncwrlterH sold. rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors Of r. a b. Check
Writers. 3 W. Seventh St Phone SOFA
or 27l5. dec2i-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
WANTED.
u.

FURNITURE & CARPETS BOUGHT
Prompt attention 70 all calls. Jacob
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
BOARD WANTED.
LOST
PIANO TUNING.

SO BTLIs-At entcr linment in Silver
brook Church Reward n returned TO
1914 Pleasant ST. novll-9t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

NOT1CE-An persons having any claims
against the estate OF Sarah Elizabeth
Chandler. deceased, please present them
TO c. NJ. Townsend. Executor. 923 Mar
ket st. nov1i-lt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
By Ward Morehouse

rT,HE hand organ man is saying goodby
10 New York.
/ Tony the organ grinder-Tony of
the swarthy face, the flaming shirt, the
6rngy suspenders and the benevolent smile,
p quitting his accustomed haunts on the lower
East Side and in Harlem's Little Italy and
SD0klyn and the Bronx.
aulberry Street, with its noise, its push
ans, It's shawl-covered women and boisterous
'adren, in other years caught sight of the
sgged fellow and his battered organ every
f'nOon. Every day throughout the spring
ad summer the street reverberated with the
siAd Of his trashy melodies. Necks were
aansd, heads popped from windows, half-clad
CURES leaned from doorways. The bearded
Aa who presided over the vegetable stand at
q corner could tell you to the minute when
sE0ud arrive, and at what moment he would
&part The children knew at just what spot
g would stop after wheeling his instrument
rough maze of peddlers' carts. Nothing
sA more dependable than the organ man.
lecay it's different. His goings and comings
ID de Mulberry Bend district are Irregular,
4lseFtain; from other sections of the city he
ias disappeared
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Most of the Music Men
Rent Their Organs

"The ordinance covering organ grinders
has always seemed peculiar. 1t specifically
forbids a soliciting money directly or
indirectly, and, of course, the street organs
are played only for money. Ninety-fve per
cent or probably 81 per cent, of the organ
grinders are Italians, all being natives of italy
Very few that have seen have been natural
lied, or even expressed desire to be. Most of
the grinders knew how to play organs befo1e
coming to this country, and the majority of
them are between the ages of forty.five and
fifty. Some of them are crippled.
st seems they learn the art when they are
young, devote their time to other pursuits un-
til they reach middle age, and then rent
secondhand organ somewhere and start at it.
Most Of the organ men rent their organs. It
seems to US that all organs now being used by
applicants for licenses were made thirty years
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

anything to be found in the organ grinders
repertoire.
Now as to the war and its effect on the organ
grinding profession. The steamship agent of
Mulberry Street points out that many of the
organ men who have left the streets of the
city have gone not to rural sections, but have
returned to their native Italy, taking with
them tidy sums saved from their earnings in
this country at some good job during the war.
If you for facts and figures here, it can
be recorded that this agent has personally
secured steamship accommodations for three
of the citys oldest organ-grinding Italians
These three are back with their people in
Naples.
The passing of the organ man can be viewed
been Tony of the hurdy-gurdy who has brought
final and complete confirmation of the fact
that spring was here when the weather man
and others who ought to have known were
considerably in doubt. He has gladdened the
hearts of children of the fashionable districts
we'll as the unscrubbed tots of the lower
East Side as he has trundled his ramshackle
vehicle in his own leisurely way. He has bowed
graciously for the coins that have been dropped
into his tattered hat, and he has given every
indication of being an individual at peace with
the world. That was when his melodies
above the clatter of the city's streets, when
young and old alike watched eagerly for the
sight of his flaming shirtsleeves and when
the traffic cop was genial soul and not given
to harsh commands and dire threats
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The Country Still Offers
A Field for Music

In the country the hurdy-gurdy has
also found freedom from the fuss and hustle
of the city. There, as various observers pointed
out, his Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
and LA Marseilaise" are not drowned out by
the noise Of the noisiest of towns. And in
sections far removed from the streets of New
York Tony does not find such competition in
the way of musical struments-competitio
which has at times made New Workers of all
ages and in all sections unappreciative of the
red-shirted organ man. They have better,
swifter and jazzier music If Tony has rag
time among his patriotic airs it is last years
ragtime. The people for whom he would play
satiate their ragtime tastes with the latest
things out.
The musical instrument dealer of Canal
Street will vouch for all this. He knows
Secondhand monographs are selling better
now than ever before, he says, and there is
hardly family in the Italian quarter or in
any other quarter, for that matter that hasn't
the means to own musical instrument Of
some description. Many times, he says, when
the hurdyg gurdy man has set his organ
going this spring he has done nothing more
than inspire dozen children in the particular
street to start up their own musical contriv-
ances which are usually capable of producing
something far more suited to their tastes than
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
bucking
City Noises, City Traffic Rules, the Prevalence
of Player Pianos AI Tend to Place His in the
List of Extinct Trades. Only One Monkey Left
hope of bucking the traffic game

ago, and since that time have never been paint
ed or repaired"
Mr.. Siebecker said that employees of the De
partment of Licenses had made efforts at times
to learn how much an organ grinder could earn
in spring and summer, but they had met with
little success.
"It is impossible for US to learn the income
of the few remaining grinders left in town to-
day. he said. when you ask one of them he
shrugs his shoulders and pretends he doesn't
understand English or says in broken English
that he hardly makes enough to live on. We
believe that the majority of the ninety-three
organ men that secured licenses here last year
went to sections outside of the city to do their
grinding. The organ grinder doesn't have to
be resident Of the city to secure license, but
the person classed as an itinerant musician
does"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
lhs Testimony Is All In,
And 1t ConUinces

me growing infrequency of his visits to the
SSss where he was at one time a daily at
1s.lon has not gone unnot1ced. The veteran
1aae cop on duty at Lafayette Street cross
Is mas noticed it and has asked himself why.
'r' uean OF the Bowery newsstand proprietors
.s noticed it and told himself why. The
'snshlp agent of Mulberry Street has noticed
% nave the pawnbroker and the musical in
4aent dealer and the Old Man of Mulberry
!. S@ For some time they have been aware
~e truth although reluctant to admit it,
:. -l themselves Tony, they know, hasn't
ss-s on vacation with the intention of re-
mug at some future date and taking up
4''e ne left off. His actions have indicated
s 'han that. They have indicated-and a
ot observers will vouch for this-that
t0llower of an ancient and honorable pro-
'Vh IS quitting New York for all time. He
f4'''ihg 1t not because of the development
VStalty toward him, but because of an
4 4. .%ai indlference-an indifference. manifested
audiences in all sections into which the
Ns.gurdy man has taken his worn-out
4 grn ana his worn-out airs. The Indifference
audiences in this day and time is one
M n ior his passing. There are others.
y,,s svn IN Mulberry Street they will give you
ss.s. yus reasons, which, necessarily, are based
f,,s fsS on opinions. If you want facts and
sres ,s'---i facts and figures were necessary in
ns. ease-ask the chief clerk of the De-
H. 'snE OF Licenses of the City of New York.
,b.t Aas q stack of records that tend to show
,nis; 4Ohy Is leaving town. He also has his
h YnS' I'M based on eighteen years experience
mini ing licenses to organ grinders. His
san ans ~ In this case, are more interesting
~sa "a the records.
Sc y. records do show, however, that where
estndss eHses can be issued in year to organ
y u this city, only ninety-three were