davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Miss Janet Hardie, who have been
spending a week cottaging at Re-
hoboth, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weston are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Jones at Harrington.
Miss Mary Dorsey. 20O1 Jefferson
street. president Of the Wilmington
High School Alumni Association, is
confined to her home by pleurisy.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. McCaulley has
returned from East Petersburg. Lam
caster county, Pa, where she had
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. d..
Miller for a week.
Miss Virginia West Fuller. director
Of Second Baptist Church choir, has
returned from an extended visit to
Coalburg and Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. Henry Warner, who has
been in at the home OF her mother
In Blackbird, is convalescent and re-
turned to her home in this city yes
terday.
Mrs Nelson Warner who has been
in, is convaiescent.
The Misses Emma l.. Ridings, Of
Holly Oak, and Ethel Gray Of Mar
Gus Hook. are having delightful
trip touring up the Hudson river TO
Albany, n. Y, and across the New
England States to Boston. After a
few days sightseeing in the Hub,
they will embark by steamer for
Baltimore, thence by rail for home.
They report delightful weather.
Miss e. Grace Daily OF Lancaster.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. G.
W. Forrest. 901 Jackson street has
returned home.
The Misses Katherine Bowe, Kath-
erine c. Mullin and Katherine J..
Lawless have returned from a trip
to Bnffalo, Niagara Falls and Tor
onto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland Of
Gordon Heights left today for Key
West, Florida They will return by
boat. on reaching New York they
will go into Canada to spend a week
or ten days.
Miss Maybell coppage has return
ed from Plainheld, n. j., where she
spent a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gnligan
Jr,, have returned from Ocean City
\. j., where they spent a month.
The Misses Alice speer, Kit.
Daley and Erma Seeds have return
ed from a visit with Miss Francei
Wilson at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Hollings
SOS West Nineteenth street. have re-
turned from two weeks trip to
Rehoboth.
Mrs. II. II. Eastman and Miss Lee
nora Eastman have returned from
a two months trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dillon
and family have returned from
ocean City. n. j., where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. Charles II. Grantland and
daughter are spending the week al
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Maston hav,
returned from ocean City, n. j..
where they spent a month.
Mrs. Robert S. Miller. 1910 Frank.
lin street, has returned from Allan.
tic City, where she spent severa
days.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
1IZ2,5Is...|:5I I! .|..||..:..::||:. sI:!Bs

Miss Verla NJ Collier, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs u Grant Collier OF this
city, and Charles W. Gerdes OF
Tampa, Florida, were married this
afternoon by the Rev Joseph Y. Ir-
win, pastor of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. The bride was att.
tended by her sister Miss Helen X.
Collier as maid OF honor. John f.
Work, cousin of the bride, was best
man.
The bride wore blue canton crepe
with black picture hat and a corsage
bouquet Of bride roses. lilies of the
valley and white larkspur. The.
maid of honor wore Harding blue
pussy willow taffeta with black hat
She carried sweetheart roses and
yellow gladiolas.
Following the ceremony which
was attended by only the immediate
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerdes left
for Washington. Atlantic City and
New York. Upon their return after.
fortnight they will leave for their
future home in Tampa, Fla
Miss Marie r. Mckinney, daughter
OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Mckinney. OF Phil
adelphia, and Charles NJ. Bakely,
son Of n. Lame Bakely, of Woods
town. n. j.. were married at noon
on Wednesday, at the home of the
brides mother by the Rev. William
Chalfant. The bride wore a pretty
taupe velvet dress, with hat TO
match. and carried white roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a reception
was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Bakely are
now on a trip north and upon their
return will reside at 1875 Rodney
street, this city.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Pearl Bot
tomley OF this city. daughter of the
late William Bottomley. and John
Franklin Clark. son OF the Rev.
John f. Clark of Delmar The wed
ding took place in Castville, Va. on
August 23.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
HOuSe1UOrk and Insanity
(An Editorial by The Society EDITOR

Editorial by the Society Editor)
Housework s insanity Eng
report
In making lunaics. dish-washing heads the list.
Office, friends daily,
periences, something interesting.
Wilmington realize the OF house
work. to he wife working alone?
their
twice week pleasure
ntervenes contrast
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Thornton; Miss Catherine Mangold,
Philadelphia; William Michener.
Unionville; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Priestly, Z. c. Grantland. Chester;
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rowan and
son James, Mr.. and Mrs william
White. Wilmington; Joshua P. Lam
born, Berwyn; Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Goslin and Mrs. Fannie Klinger,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Harrison Street
NJ. f. Church will resume its
monthly meetings on Monday eve
ming, at which time the society will
be entertained by Mrs. II. II. Camp
bell and Mrs j. II. Moon at the home
OF Mrs. Campbell at Holly Oak The
annual election Of officers will be
hold
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

hood OF humanity without dlstinc-
tion Of race, creed, sex, or color
To encourage the study OF COM
parative religion, philosophy and
science.
To investigate unexplained laws
OF nature and the powers latent in
man.
Members OF the Theosophical So
ciety study truths and endeavor to
live nobler lives
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
is SENATOR'S sTENoGRApHER

Jasper Storey, Of Magnolia. has
been appointed personal stenogra-
pher to Senator T. Coleman dupont.
Mr.. Storey leaves on Monday for
Washington, where he will assume
his new duties. He is a graduate Of
the Beacon Business College and
was a member of the 1921 class Mr.
Storey is an active member OF the
Beacon College Club and has served
on several committees i'm various
functions given by the organization
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
To REsuNE pANcNG scHooL

Mrs. Fred Huxtable's school OF
Dancing viii open for the fall sea-
son at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon.
September II. an the Washington
Heights Century Club. Twenty-third
and Boulevard. Both stage an6
modern dancing will be taught and
there will be special classes for
children.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Mrs. E. G. Buckner. Of this city,
and son. Lieutenant Commander u.
W. Conway. L. S. n. are at
washington Hotel. Breton Woods
n. H.
Mrs. willard Salisbury who has
been spending the summer in Maine
is expected home next week.
Mrs. Garrett jefferson Hart and
mother, Mrs. II. b. Talley win leave
next week for Atlantic City where
they will spend two weeks as guests
at the st. Charles.
Daniel o. Hastings. Jr.. is expect
ed to return today from a camp OF
Hin School studente near Breton
Woods. New Hampshire. where he
has been for more than a month.
He win spend some time at Maple
dale. near Dover. before returning
to Hin School at Pottstown, Pa.
Colonel George A. Elliott left
Thursday for Kennebunkport, Me-, to
join his family, who have been sum-
mering there. Colonel Elliott has
been in Kennebunkport during the
summer, but returned to this city for
short business trip. and while here
attended the State Fair and also
viewed the river-front work.
Judge and Mrs. Morris and Miss
Mary Morris have been the guests OF
Mrs. Morris parents, Mrs. ]. a.
Smith at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter
and family who have been camping
near the Delaware Water Gap for
several weeks returned TO Whining
ton on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson
have returned from York Harbor.
Me. where they spent the month Of
August
Midshipman Ralph A. Sentman.
u. S. Naval Academy was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Dandy over
the past weekend.
Mrs Ernest dupont who has
been spending some time at Sands
Point. L. l.. is at the Hotel Chatham,
New York City, for - few days.
Miss Louise Sterling is spending
several weeks in Baltimore and
crlsheld. Nd.
Mrs. w. G. Mendinhan, 14ol
Pennsylvania avenue. who has beer
spending several weeks in New
Hampshire is expected home abou
September 25.
Miss Elizabeth Van Colder. 40,
Delaware avenue leaves next wtel
for Wellesley College where she Is 4
student
Miss Victorine dupont will leave
on September is for two weeks
'ay at Marblehead.
Mrs. Charles f. Grifith has re-
turned from MdSSdcnuSettS Wnere
she spent the summer. Her trip
home to this city was made by au-
tomobile.
Miss Helen c. Palmatary. who re-
Gently accepted a position as chief
dietitian in the Iowa State Hospital
in Iowa City. Iowa, has gone TO thai
place to assume her duties.
Mrs. J. Edward Palmatary. whs
went to dupont. Wash. early in th'
summer to visit her son. Roy, vii
return home next week. Mrs Ro,
Palmatary, who has friends in thi
city and State. is visiting relatives il
California.
Mrs. c. Percy Smith and daughter
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
RICE PUDDTNG.

Bake the rice pudding slowly II
you would have it creamy. Leave
the skin which forms on the sur
face intact for that keeps the milk
from evaporating.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
MISSION SOCIETY TO RESUME

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of West Presbyterian Church will
hold its monthly meeting at 2.30
o'clock next Thursday afternoon in
the church pariors. Mrs. Warren X.
Yerger, president of the society, will
preside and work for the fall and
winter season will be outlined
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
X. OF c. LAWN FETE.

Santa Maria Council, X Of C., is
planning to hold a lawn fete on the
lawn Of the Knights OF Columbus
building, on the evenings OF Sep
tember 90. 21, % and %. Many at
fractions are being planned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Y DTRECToRs no MEEr

The Board OF Directors of the Y.
W. c. A. will meet at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the club rooms,
SO4 Market street
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

tional work Mrs Harry Crawford:
publicity Mrs. Berth McCaulley Eos
ter.
The next meeting vii be an ALL
day meeting and will be held De-
cember 1, in Brandywine NJ L.
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

by liam shewel
o. OF
Rdgey daughter Mr. Mrs Henry Rdgey
S a
a y law
s o. in
Of
s
IJniver OF
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
NATHAN MILLER CArcHEs BASS

Nathan Miller, who. with Mrs
Miller, is at Mount Clemens. Mich,
is developing into quite a fisherman.
Il caught today a six-pound bass
on Lake St Clair" he said, in a note
received by Wilmington friend to-
day. Some big hshf'
The Millers went to Mouna
Clemens for the benefit of Mrs Nil
ler's health. she has not been -
for several months
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

gl|gl l|....!...l s!ss' !...|..s.'::::....::I''.'.
'........l.'.........:::::.:::..:::::,S

At the first meeting Of the fall sea-
son. held on Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Samuel Tammany. the club
president, plans for the coming
years work we're discussed. 1t was
announced that over 500 had been
given by the club to the fire COM
pany for a fire hose. II was decided
also to hold a watermelon party some
evening next week, the date 70 be an
nounced later. The next meeting OF
the club will be held on Tuesday.
September 27. The place was not
decided upon, but notice will be
given later.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch of the
International Sunshine Society will
hold it's first meeting OF the season
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Sun
shine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue.
The September meeting OF the
board Of directors of the Washing
ton Heights Century Club will be
held at 2.3O o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon. This will be the first
meeting of the fall season.
The Women's Order National As
sociation Of Retail Druggists will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. d. I. McColley,
Fourth and Adams streets. Plans
for the winter werk will be made.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will resume its monthly meetings
next Tuesday evening at the Knights
of Columbus Hall
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Y. ". C. A. NEWS

The f. L. c. Corps Of the Girl
Reserves will meet at 7.3O o'clock
Tuesday evening at the club rooms,
SO4 Market, street. The annual
election Of officers will be held and
new officers received.
The Girls Work Committee. OF
which Mrs. j. Merrick Horn /,
chairman. met yesterday afternoon
at the club rooms Reports were
made OF the conferences held this
summer at Camp Nepahwin. Miss
Caroline Fitzwater and Miss Eliza
beth White reported for the high
school girls conference and Miss
Mary Ramsay, girls work secretary,
reported the conference for younger
girls in business and industry.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
A CHANGE

Leave the top crust of Of your
ordinary apple pie. When It is
baked take it out OF the oven. put
a layer OF marshmallows over the
top and return to the oven to brown.
You'n like It.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
THEosoPHIsTs HAVE SOCIETY

A lodge OF the Theosophical So
ciety. which has headquarters in 32
countries and zoo lodges in this
country. has been organized in this
city. The charter viii be open for
a short time for persons desiring to
enroll.
Miss Caryl Annear. OF Philadel-
phia. will give an informal lecture
and answer questions relative TO the
lodge at 1870 o'clock TUESDAY even
ing at 916 Madison street She will
speak on "Theosophy and the Aims
OF the Society"
The objects OF the society are:
To form nucleus OF the brother
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

can, Alma farrell, Katherine Dun
can and Elizabeth Gradey, Freddie
Sowden and Howard b. sowden, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
HIGHWAY BILLS AROUSE
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST

There Is considerable local interest in
hearings on two highway bills to be held
today "wednesday in Hartford before
the legislative committee on roads,
bridges and rivers. The hearings are to
be held in room IS, 4th floor OF the cap
itol.
One of the hearings is on Senate Bill
No. SO, introduced by Senator Allyn L.
Brown Of this city. 1t asks an appfopria-
ton for the improving Of a portion Of
the highway running through the towns
of Preston and Tedyard. Another bill Of
local interest is Senate Bill No. 416, also
introduced by Senator Brown. This asks
an appropriation for the trunk line road
between Colchester and Fitchville. The
section Of road which it is desired to
have improved Is about seven miles long
and connects Norwich, (through Yantic
and Fltchvlle) with the Hartford road
out of Colchester.
On Thursday before the same commit
tee there is to be hearing on Senate
Bill No. "a, introduced by Senator Brown.
This bill asks that the road leading from
Norwich to the Rhode Island state line
be included in the trunk line system Of
highways in the state. This is the road
leading through Preston City to Westerly.
The section which it is desired to have
included in the trunk line system is about
FIVE miles in length. 1t was constructed
by the town of Preston and the state
jointly.
Another hearing which Is slated for
Thursday and which is of more or less
interest locally is that on House Bill No.
z7s introduced by Representative Higgins
of Coventry. This bill adds section Of
the highway in Coventry and Mansfield
to the trunk line system. House Bill No
1n5 introduced by Representation gfod-
dard of Woodbridge, which is also to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
FORM ORGANIZATION
AT END OF CLASS SERIES

Great enthusiasm marked the closing
session Of the course in modern produc-
tion methods at the local Y. n. c. A.
Tuesday evening. when a large number Of
foremen met al 6.45 y. m. for bounteous
supper for which a nominal SUE was
charged. The supper was served by the
supper committee OF the Womann Auxil.
larry, with Mrs. John L. Dat in charge
She was assisted by Miss Mary Richards
Mrs. Edward Crowell and Miss Geraldine
Dat. A vote Of thanks was extended 10
the ladies.
The directors Of the Y. II. c. A. dined
with the foremen, and brief talks were
made to the foremen by President James
L. Case and Vice President James c.
Macpherson. A response was given fol
the forenen by H. A Groesbeck OF New
York, who was the speaker Of the even
ing to the class.
After supper, the interest in the study
Of modern production methods manifest.
ed itself in the formation OF a perma'
nent organization of foremen. E. Alle1
Bidwell, Of the Palmer Brothers Co. al
Fitchville, was chosen president ant
Fred D. Croker was elected secretary.
constitution and bylaws will be adopted
at the next meeting. and the new organi
cation will meet once a month At the 7
N. c. A. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
APPROPRIATION FOR
NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

An appropriation for the Norwich State
Hospital for the 6Insane to provide for
new water supply at the institution is
recommended by the state board Of fin
ance in its biennial. report to the leg
islature. Tentative estimates for this
run from S125, 900 to S150,000 The state
board recommends maintenance appropri-
atoms of 5,293. SIC cut of $2,S9S, 1861
from the total recommendations made by
the various state departments
Among the recommendations made by
the board is that for constitutional
amendment which would provide for an
nual sessions of the general assembly.
Sessions to be held in alternate years with
/ the present biennial sessions would be
merely for the purpose of raising revenue
and appropriating public funds
The state board of education asked
$4,000 for support of the Americaniza-
ton work it has been conducting. The
failure of the board of finance to recon-
mend any appropriation for this work
apparently means that it does not OBJ
Jet to the abolishing of the activity on
the part of the state.
The trustees of the state farm for wo-
men have asked for $244,5O0 lNlt the
board has cut this to s20n,0 900 saying that
| further extension for the next two years
| should not be made to care for more
| than $50 inmates, although it is possible
that an increased population in this in.
stitution will be found necessary in thC
| next two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

nelly. ..
Spellman's augmented orchestra rem
dered the music for the various dance
numbers with Prof. Charles H. Bennett
doing the prompting.
The entire proceeds Of the successful
affair will go towards the building fund
Of the new parish church and It seemed
as if all sections of the city and town
were out to aid the project
Among the guests were Revs. Myles p.
Calvin and Daniel F. Sullivan Of st.
Patrick's parish.
The hall was tastefully decorated for
the evening with material loaned by B.
Gotthelf and Co.
The following were the Mardi Gras
completes: Chairman. Rev. William A.
Keefe; assistant chairman, Rev. W. H.
Kennedy; secretary; Joseph p. Donnelly (;
costumes, James E. Murphy; band. Will
lam II. Bowen; hall decorations, Patrick
/ ]. Kane, John Morrison, William ]. Nc
Clafferty,' Joseph P. Gadle, Jr., Jeremiah
Downing, Thomas Donovan. James Walsh.
Robert Swanton; floor, william J. Nc
Clafferty. James E. Murphy, John 7.
Kelly, Frank Leonard, Joseph P. Gadle,
William H. Bowen, John T. Gleason,
| Romieo Kane, James B. Walsh; activi-
ties, Miss May A. Kilday, Grace Reed
Helen Bundy, Isabelle LEONARD. Margaret
Counihan. Margaret Condor, Mrs. James
F. Murphy, Nora Hartie, Mrs. Patrick
Bray 3D., Mrs. Frank r. Mclaughlin
Miss Rose Malone, Miss Annie Carver
Joseph r. Portelance; Timothy A. Carey
Henry ]. LaFontaine, George H. Dolan
James E. Murphy; door, Patrick ]. Sui
Ivan; gentlemen's hat room, Simon
,Fahey and Joseph A Donnelly; music
Nicholas ]. Spellman and Henry J. Ia
Fontsine; confetti. Miss Nora A. Hartie
refreshments, Joseph r. Port glance
candy, William H. Bowen and Dona Sem
ineau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

There were many handsome fiora1 trfb-
utes arranged about the casket. Rev.
W. D. Hetherington of the Fitchville
church and Rev. Thomas H. Peabody of
Norwich conducted the funeral services.
The bearers were o. B. Leffingwell,
Charles Ellis, w. H. Bentley and George
Kahn. Burial took place in the family
lot in Yantie cemetery where there was
a committaI service conducted by Rev.
Mr. Hetherington.
c. "A. eager, Jr., was the funeral d.
rector.
Frank II. Woodwork.
Funeral services for Frank H. Wood
worth were held Tuesday afternoon from
his late home at IL Colt street The at
tendance was large and included relatives
and friends from New Haven, Chicago
Guilford and other cities. City and town
officers and members of the various or
CARNATIONS to which Mr.. Woodwork be-
| longed were present. There were many
handsome floral tributes.
| Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, conducted
the services and Eben Learned sang
Abide With Ne and When the Silver
Chord Is Brokel. The bearers were
Judge Nelson J. Aging, Louis H Geer
| Robert Montgomery, James C. Fitzpat
rick, Justin Holden and James c. Mac
pherson, members Of Somerset lodge, No
"a, F. and A. NJ Burial took place ii
Yantic cemetery where there was Ma
| sonic conmittaI service with John A
Scott as worshipful master and Geork,
A. Keppler as chaplain. Rev. Mr.. Leg
| pronounced the benediction.
Henry Allen & Son Company were tn,
funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WHIST FOR BENEFIT OF
ST. MARY's CHURCH, BALTIC

A successful whist party was given or
Tuesday evening, in St leans hall. Bal.
tic, under the auspices Of the Children
Mary. for the benefit Of st. Mar
church. Ladies' first prize was awards
to Mrs. z. Lamoine; second prize. -
Alberta Artin; third prize, Mrs. u
Boucher; consolation, Miss Antoni1ki
moine. The men'J prizes were aT
as follows: First. Arthur Norm; second
Arthur Lucier; third, Hebert Guillotte
consolation, Napoleon Fourier.
Prizes were awarded to non-playins
guests, going to Mrs. Eugene Dion and 7
Fournier The prize for the punchert
went to Miss Yvonne Artin, door prize
to wilfred Teller, $40 m gold to Mist
Rita Breault. rocking chair to Miss Clair:
Rondeau, comforter to Allen Hpssey.
Ice cream. cake and candy was served
during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
PERSONALS

Rodger Blake of Norwich was a re-
cent visitor in Brooklyn. Conn.
Harry Lain Of this city leaves today
for Boston for a business trip of several
days.
Mass Gertrude M, Pendleton, of Church
street, has been in New York during the
week.
Mrs. ]. D. Rough of this city was a
speaker Friday at New London at q Bap-
fist missionary conference
Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, dis
trict superintendent is scheduled to hold
the, fourth quarterly conference at South
Manchester Methodist church February
IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Bean Gamma
Kilroy) who, since their marriage have
been guests of Mrs. Beans parents, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Kilroy, left Norwich
Tuesday for Meriden, on their way to
Knoxville, Tenn, where they will be
guests of Mr.. Beans parents. After
four years service at the submarine base
Mr.. Bean has been honorably discharged
from the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
TEN QUART BOTTLES SEIZED
IN MARKET STREET Raj

A raid on the place at the corner Of
Water and, Market streets recently pur-
chased by Thomas DepoletO from Edward
Spano netted 10 full quart bottles of
what is alleged to be ginger and brandy
and a partially filed bottle of the same
connection and 9 pint bottle of whiskey.
On the whiskey bottle was tie duplicate
prescription number issued by local
druggist
The bottles of ginger and brandy were
cleverly camoufaged with a "Gingei
Cordial (non-alcoholic)" label pasted
over the original label, which read
Ginger and Brandy. 80 per cent. alco-
hoL" Depoleto when arrested claimed
that the ginger cordial did not belong to
him but to former owner who had not
removed them since Depoleto had pur-
chased the place.
Depoleto was released under bonds Of
$200 which we're furnished by Tony De.
sario. In the raiding party were Sergt
John H. Kane, Officers Fenton, Dom.
broski, Delaney, Henderson and Cough.
| lin,