davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

D 3 8 & 10. J rs. 81

wARREN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thoma,
Warren, Elsmere, Del, at the Homeo
pathic Hospital on June "a, a son
wINGATE- Mr.. and Mrs. Thsual.
Wingate, Bellevue. Del, at the Homeo
pathie Hospital on June 90. a daugh
ter.
STOREI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Storrr
929 Pleasant street, at the Homeo
pathic Hospital, on June 20, a daugh
BARTLESoN-To Mr. and Mrs Thomar
Bartleson, 300 W. Nineteenth street a.
the Homeopathic Hospital, on June 81
a daughter.
HUDsON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Kover FTrd
son, ol2 Vandever avenue. al M
Homeopathic Hospital. on June 20 :
son.
STEWARr-To Mr.. and Mn. Ratps
Stewart Marshallton, Del, az N
Homeopathic Hospital, on June 80.
daughter.
TOMAsETTE-To Mr.. and Mrs rot,
Tomasette, Bellevue. Del. at thf
Homeopathic Hospital, on June 80, {
son.
BEEBE-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Be-b-
32i South Claymont street, al IN
Homeopathic Hospital, on July I. z
daughter.
PIERCE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alton pier.
s0f Madison street. on July 1, a daurI
ter.
MORAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mora
l07 Sixth avenue, at the Delaware Hoa.
pital, on June 30. daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
IIg.5 I..........5 !.s................


The Washington Heights Centur
Club held an attractive lawn fete o.
the club grounds last week. Thf
decorations were beautiful ant
unique and were the artistic resui
OF efforts of Mrs. c. H. Dillon ant
her committee. The large attend
ance and the number Of coneenia
groups gathered there testified to II
success socially. The amount real
lied, about s125, also testifes to IL
success financially. Mrs. Frank
Howard. general chairman, thank
her various committees, and all VIII
had part in the work. for thei
efficient help and support
The July meeting OF The Women
Aid. Penn system, win be held
2 o'clock Monday afternoon. July ii
in the assembly room of the PEN
Building, Front and French streets
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe general super
intendent win preside.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
SHOP EARLY
LEAGUE URGES

The Consumers League has Just
issued a leaflet bearing the slogan.
Think before you shop and ask
ing the cooperation of League mem
bers with those merchants who are
giving their employees extra time
for rest and recreation by closing for
the afternoon OF either Thursday or
Saturday during the summer months.
The Leagues special plea is:
Before $50 p. m. throughout the
week and
Before 600 p. m. on Saturday.
Do All you shopping.
Before noon on Thursday
Buy your groceries and meats.
order your suit from the tailor or
clothing store.
Before noon on Saturday
Get your office stationery.
Buy that, much desired furniture.
Pay your gas, telephone or cleo
trio light bill.
The summer HAIF-HOLIDAY is
now general in office and factory.
Help make ittuniversal in the stores.
Four years ago, only three stores,
in addition to those closing at noon
on Saturday. closed Saturday even
ing. Now the leading department
stores, also the jewellery and some
miscellaneous shops, are closed by
600 p. m.' But many merchants
must still be convinced by their pa
irons that evening shopping hours.
at least during the summer, are not
a necessity. SHOP EARLY (before
500 m.) during July and August,
and so prove that salespeople need
not stay at their counters during the
Saturday evenings Of the hot sum
mer months
'One department and one jeweiry
store also close for Thursday and
Saturday afternoons respectively
during July and August
The movement, pushed by the
League, for evening closing OF stores
and the weekly half-holiday
throughout the summer at least, has
had a slow but steady growth. Now
the League declares as its goal
In 1929, EVERY STORE closed at
p. m. during July and August!
In 1928, a WEEKLY SUMMER
TIALF-HOLIDAY for everyone.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RuRNs CILrn nIrING

A joint meeting OF the Robert
Burns Club and the ladies auxiliary
was held last evening in the Labor
Lyceum for the purpose OF arrang-
ing plans for the outing to be held
on July "a. at Augustine Beach.
About 60 members OF the club and
auxiliary were present and pleas
ant excursion is planned. All peo-
pie OF Scotch descent are invited TO
go on the outing. Tickets can be
obtained from James Cullen. 221
South Union street
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
MACCABEES
MEET CHIEFS

Beta Review, No. 1, Woman's
Benei tAssociation Of the Maccabees
was the hostess last evening at a re-
ception and dance give in the New
Century Club. in honor Of Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger. supreme COM
mander Of the order. and Miss Anna
Singels, State DEPUTY, OF Washing
ten, d. O. Selection were given by
the Y. W. c. A. Mandolin Club.
Yesterday afternoon at the A o.
u. W. Hall. 800 Washington street,
a class OF 25 members was initiated,
following a banquet which was
served at the Lambros restaurant
-O-O-
MRS. SETTLE GOES SOUTH.
Mrs. T. G. Settle. who for the past
two years has been society editor Of
Every Evening, will leave this city
next week for her former home in
Nashville, Tenn. She will be in
charge OF the publicity for the State
Department OF Public Instruction.
Mrs Settle will join her husband
who has been in Tennessee several
weeks. He was also formerly con-
nected with Every Evening. Mr..
Settle is now chief of the bureau of
markets and statistics Of the Tennes-
see department of agriculture. Mrs.
Settle will be accompanied south by
her two daughters and son. During
the past year Mrs- Settle has been
president OF the Wilmington Chap
ter OF the Delaware League of Wo-
men Voters
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Miami. Fla. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip d. Laird. OF New
Castle. Later they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb stabler. in this city
Mrs. Nancy Lindsay will be the
guest over the,week-end OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Pat
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes.
Jr., and children left yesterday for
Atlantic City to spend the holidays.
Mrs. e. Thompson Hawk and SONS
Charles and William are in Atlantic
City.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Trapnell
and children left yesterday for
Ocean City, Nd, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin d. Spare and
children are summering at their
country home, Turkey Point. Md.
Miss Ruth NJ Evans. who has been
spending this week at her home al
Suddlersviile, Nd. is expected in
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. ODonnell
and children are spending ten days
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles l. Story and Miss
Grace Martin left today for Ocean
City. Nd. TO spend the Fourth.
Miss May McGordy. OF wHnther-
thur, is spending the week with Miss
Anna Carroll at Granogue.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip McRae and
family and Miss Gertrude Pyle mo-
tored to Atlantic City today to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. r. s, Behney, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, will be the guest over the
Fourth Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Part
ington.
Miss Alleene Greeniy was a recent
visitor in Denton. Md.
! Mrs. Fred Burke. OF Clayton, has
I been visiting friends in this city.
Frank II. Thomas is spending the
week-end and the Fourth at OCEAN
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Harris. Jr.,
are guests at Ocean City. N. j.. over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. clarkson Taylor
have opened their cottage for the
summer at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Creigh-
ton and Miss Florence Creighton
left on Thursday for Asbury Park to
spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Bianken win be
the guest over the Fourth OF Miss
Pauline Vrooman, at Arden.
Mrs James B. Owens and Miss
Madeline owens left on Thursday
for Warm Springs. Va, near Hot
Springs where they win spend the
summer.
Miss Katherine Ashbrook. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Donald S. Ash
brook. left this week for Camp
Aloha, Fairlee, VT, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs r. T. Bye win leave nexi
week for the Poconos to spend q
fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs J. Findiay Van Lear
and Miss Emily Van Lear left yes
terday for Kennebunkpert. Me-, tc
spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
si2e IRON nAWN FErE.

At the last meeting Of the Ever
Ready Branch. International sun
shine Society, held recently at the
homo OF the Misses Green. Garden
City, Pa, reports were made Of the
lawn fete held on June IS and 10.
Mrs. Boyd Cook. chairman. report
ed that over S126 had been cleared.
The members had delightful time
at Garden City. the day being spent
with music. games and socially. A
luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WHO WILL SEW
FOR NEEDY TOTS

One hundred ehildren's garments
arc at the headquarters Of the Della
ware Chapter OF the Red Cross, the
old Town Han. that need buttons
and button holes. This clothing is
to be sent European children who
are badly in need. There is also
great deal OF wool for sweaters,
stockings and caps.
Headquarters will be closed from
noon today. until Tuesday morning
at o'clock. At that time materials
will be given cheerfully 20 all who
apply.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Miss Katherine Thompson and
James W. Thompson will sail next
wednesday on the steamship Adri-
attic for Europe. They will Join Mrs
Henry B. Thompson and Miss Flea
nor Thompson. who are abroad.
Fhey will visit England. France and
Belgium.
Mrs. James II. Hampton, 1919
Madison street left for her home.
Anderson. Ind. on wednesday. TO
visit her mother. who is ill., Mrs.
Hampton is an accomplished musi-
clan and has delighted all Whining
tonians whenever she has been heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton have made
their home in Wilmington for two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Patterson
son, will sail on July 9 for Europe,
where they will spend two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie
Thrasher. OF New York city. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF son. born this week. Mrs.
Thrasher will be remembered as
Miss Janet jackson. formerly OF this
city. Mr.. Thrasher also was a resi-
dent OF Wilmington and was a pop
ular member OF the Howard Pyle art
colony.
Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner left today
for Kennebunkport. Ne. to spend
the summer.
Mrs William H. Laird entertained
at a family party on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Matte Laird.
of Philadelphia. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d.
Laird, OF New Castle.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barksdale and Miss
Ethel Barksdale have taken a cot
tage at westport. n. Y. for the sum-
mer.
Miss Elizabeth Connell and Mrs.
Edgar Hare left yesterday for Lake
George, where they win be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Bailey. who are summering there.
Miss Connell and Mrs. Hare made
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook and
daughter Helen left Thursday for
Ocean City, N. j.. where they will
spend the month OF July.
Mrs. william S. Weldon and vii
nam S. Weedon. Jr.. have gone to
HArwich Port. Cape Cod, to spend
July and August
Mrs Frederick e. Bach and the
Misses winifred and Barbara Bach
left today for the Poconos, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Aiice satterthwait and DON
aid satterthwait left this morning
for Beach Haven, N. J., TO spend the
weekend.
Mrs. James A Draper and daugh-
ters left yesterday for Fishers island,
off the Connecticut coast.
Mr.. and Mrs George J.. Middleton
and family left yesterday for Ocean
City. N. ]. Mr.. Middleton will spend
the holidays at the shore, while Mrs.
Middleton and family will remain at
the resort until after Labor Day.
Mrs Frank o. Whitlock and
daughters have gone TO Vineyard
Haven, Mass, to spend the summer
Miss Mary Herman, OF New York
city. has been the guest this week o.
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Spottswood Garland.
Miss Bessie Hanson, OF Sand,
Springs, Nd, has been the guest thii
week OF Miss Amy dupont.
TFTTT HnAET nod
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
E 5 y. s2S 1z

Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland
will leave on July Z for Wernersville.
Pa. They VIII summer at Galen Hall.
Miss Elizabethi Bailey left this
week for Camp Aloha, Fairlee, VT
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford left to-
day for Eaglesmere. Pa. to stay un-
I'll September l.
burgh. N. Y. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. f. NJ. Hopes, Jr- has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lind and
Miss Eleanor Lind have returned
from a fortnights stay at St Mich
ael's, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray, near
Centreville. are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth OF daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Iattomus, Of
Centreville. are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a son born
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Entriken,
Pa. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Entriken last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dare. 1923
Clayton street, and daughter Ruth.
left yesterday for a months stay in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs L. 3. Virgins. Of
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p.
Fetter. OF Penn's Grove. N. j.. and
John b. Dandy. 1907 Clayton street,
this city.
Harry e. Keller. 11o5 West Ninth
street. left Thursday for Uhrichs-
vile, Ohio. were to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Mrs. J. Bail Pierce is spending
the Weekend with friends at Ard
more, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs william Belts, the
Misses Mildred and Marion Belts
left yesterday for Vineyard Haven,
Mass. to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Gilbride
and son Joseph have returned from
Emmittsburg. Md. where they at
tended the St Joseph's College COM
mencement. Their daughter. Miss
Bobbie Gilbride, is a student at the
college. The trip to Emmittsburg
was made by automobile.
Miss Anne Garrett has returned
from Baltimore. where she was the
guest OF Miss Dorothy Savage.
Miss Jane Marvel is spending the
weekend in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Garrett
and Miss Anne Garrett are spending
the holidays at Cape May.
John I. Gilbride is spending the
weekend in New York City.
Miss Dolores I.olina Guittierrez
who has been the guest this week
OF Miss Bobbie Gilbride, PIT North
Broome street. left yesterday for
New York City and will sail today
from that port for her home in
Yucatan. Mexico. Miss Guittierres
and Miss Gilbride are classmates al
St Joseph's College. Emmittsburg
Nd
Miss Elizabeth Kruse has return
ed from fortnight's stay in Boston
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Bond and chil
dren are spending the summer on
farm near the ClinS
DIT. and Mrs. Packard Laird, o
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Ry RUTH AGNEs AnELING

HE attorneys for
NJ r s. Catherine
Kaber, under ar
rest in Cleveland
in connection with
the death OF her
husband. fought
hard TO keep wo-
men on the jury
that will try her.
MY experience
has been that wo-
men jurors are
I'M ore cold-h1oodad
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
W|$
rNkS-zAZ-
ksX
"
CALENDAR

MONDAI.
July 4, weekend. Holiday House.
Second Junior week. Oriole. +. i.
C., Hiawathia, Young Industrial
Girls Corps.
WEDNESDAY.
II a m.-Rehgious work com
mittee meeting. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
YOUTH
tAn Editorial by the sooIety Edltor,

can Editorial the Society Editor3
I'M persons the century
cuding Deawareans longevity
/ good Is not
A gem come a 99-year-od Cleveland woman.
Make friends with keep up your
o day"
in SD
s ong o pleasant
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
CANOE CIUR OUTING

Members OF the Delaware Canoe
Club left today on an outing which
will last until Monday evening.
Most Of the time will be spent al
Smalley's Dam Among the features
will be a campfire. on Monday the
second shoot OF the club for the DIT.
William Baldwin trophy win be
held.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and prizes will be awarded in each
event. Fireworks will be the at
traction in the evening. All girls
Of the city are invited to take part
in this celebration.
The Misses Amy Macklem, Iva
Worrer. Elizabeth Workman, Edna
Frazier, Marjorie Gutherie, Elizabeth
Hess. Helen Cox left yesterday for
Camp Nepahwin. at Canton, Pa. to
attend the conference of older high
school girls. The young people were
accompanied by Miss Carolyn Fitz-
water, club advisor, and Miss Alma
Tall. girls work secretary. The
party expects to be away until next
Saturday.
Members OF the industrial club
will hold a picnic at Holiday House
on Saturday. July Q, under the di-
rection of Miss Mary I. Tucker, in
dustrial secretary. and Miss J.
Macklem Beatie. general secretary.
During the past week the trans
lent department of the Y. W. c. A..
has entertained several automobile
parties.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The young women OF Wollaston
Hall entertained on Thursday even
ing the house committee and former
young women who had been resi-
dents of the home. Approximately
100 persons We're present. The ar
fair had been planned to be held
on the lawn OF the home. but due to
the heavy rain IL was held indoors.
Games were played. dancing enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The
guests were received by Mrs r. II.
Wine, house secretary.
Junior Vacation" at Holiday
House is to be enjoyed by 25 girls
next week The guests will go to
the house at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and remain until next Saturday. In
addition to the girls. who will spend
the week there. members of the
+. l.. c. Club will spend the week
end and the Fourth at the house.
The following daily program has
been arranged for next week: 745
rising bell $40. setting up exer-
cises; $50. breakfast; 9, flag rails
ing: 1915, camp inspection; 1918
to IL, service work; IL to 1890.
recreation; 1890, dinner; ? to 3.
quiet hour; to 8. recreation; s.
supper; TO $50. recreaton; $50.
retiring bell; 10. lights out. Among
the diversions will be hay rides.
marshmallow roasts. story hours.
wading parties and hikes. on We'd
nesday evening the parents OF the
girls will visit Holiday House. An
interesting program is being plan
ned.
A special program has been ar
ranged for Fourth OF July. A
pageant will be staged in tho after
noon. Songs win be sung and It Is
expected that n prominent speaker
viii make an address. A track meet
is also being scheduled. Among the
events will be n three-legged race,
potato race 5O-yard dash. relay
race and suitcase race. Ribbons
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

not emotional. Unless she is very
big spirited and very unusual. she
makes all OF her valuations from a
calculatingly personal point OF view.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
PUPILS RECTTAL

Pupils OF Mrs. Esther Humeston
O'Blenis. Of 1O1s West Tenth street,
teacher Of instrumental and vocal
lessons, entertained their parents
and friends at a recital on Thursday
evening.
Those who took part were: Miss
Clara Moshier OF East Stroudsburg.
Pa, Mrs Bird. of Wilmington, the
Misses Clara Herbert, Frances Arm
strong, Mabelle Springer. of Will
mington; Emma and Rebecca Nc
clary, Of Newport; Messrs Ellis and
Swaze, of this city.
Miss Moshier. who has only taken
lessons for year. and who has a
wonderful soprano voice, delighted
the audience with several selections.
Mrs. O'Blenis is pupil OF Nine.
Kendall. a well known teacher OF
Philadelphia, Pa
O-0
SHOES.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
MRS. AsHBRooK ENTERrAINs

Mrs Donald 5. Ashbrook enter
tanned informally on Wednesday
evening the executive committee OF
the Republican Women's Club at
her home 2404 Willard street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Never put damp shoes near a fire
to dry. It makes the leather harsh
and causes shrinkage.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

laugh at that not only as mathc- mauciau but also as a student of God Nm.sbtys Word
 "ud God Almighty create Che earth and tbou create Q light Go light it up and put it uuciy-two million miles distant and mako it O million tmcs larger chan Che carth' What kind ol fool would build Q house uD u Kouosta and erect % hebt hundred miies from it to ueht up Che pariorf
 -rhey say that Science is not speculation. but it science is true. ,h.a thce con bo no conflict be- tucen it and Che Word Of God but when it comes to Che Word of coI hcy basc not a les Go stand on ! win ukc One Word of God and down any modern astronomer on One ucc ol Che earth and l's- pose ot him n loss Jaan thirty m.n- u.cs
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
PRESENT IS AGE
 OF ELECTRICITY
Great Slave of the World Has Re- leased Woman From Arduous
 Household Tasks

"Any woman cam now attend Go her household duuc. in a bah gown. declared Arthur Williams general commercial manager of Che Edison Electric Company in vcry inter- auue interview given out by the New York Jourua. of Commerce
 "rho great slave of thc world
 electricity -has released womaukmd from Che drudeerics of lic.' says Williams "Womon are domestic enc anocrs. and their part iu Che scheme of things Is just aa important as Che part played by men, Tho partner ship of lIfc is a most serious matter and each must do his or her part bu,,hero are means to do it w.tb- out slavery or drudeory and thcsc should bc adopted. There is scarcely household duty now that can not bc attended to with am electrically drive nanparotus Of some kind. You can sweep Che floor with a vacuum eleanor. cook breakfast with Che electric stove and do day'a wash- nr on am electric washer without my inconvenience You can peel potatoes wh am electric peeler which saves Che hands. The clIm.n- alton Of thc common washtub win have more to do with eleyaune Che domestic duties of womaukind chan anything clsc There need be mo
 eryants any moro Make electricity Che great servant and all domestic problems arc solvcd.'
 Toastcrs. pcrcolators. fans irou- ors. phouoeraphs. playor-p.auos hot- water heaters refr'gcratou and many other electrically driven de- vices have entered the home and bear witness to Che genius of Amer ican inventors under @ form oi goy- ernmont which permits the frccst expression of individual genius and enterprise. And great as is Che progress In invention. Che field has mot yet been scratched.
 What would have been thc talC under socialism or Q patcrnalisti,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
FAITH HEALER OFF
 FOR LEPER COLONY

Seattle James Hcbaon Che An- ruol mlh hcalor whose missions at old Trinity in Now York; and In Boston and other cities O f.he Eaat evoked deep interest hrouehou, Amor.ca a ycar or ao ago. is onrouto to che Philippines to troat lcncra by hc application of "tho apirua. principles Of Christi" Ady.ccs re. ce.yed by Che Admiral Line from Yokohama stotcd tha. Mr. H.cbaon had taken passage for Manila ocio. bcr 2S. after having conducted a series of missions among Che lume hait and blind of Japan
 Mr. Wckou conducted prayer services at largo number Of hos- pitas and asylums in Japan At each horc was a large attendance O.
 stricken people. both Christian and uon-Chusum but mo indication wa. given regarding reault Tho TO- port received merely aatcd that mo instantaneous cures were cIoctcd. but it added that only che Christian. among Che patients cvIuccd Che slightest interest The mter how oyor dcyouuy accepted thc mIuIsua uous Of Che English hoa'or while native cIcremcn. zclously adopting bis suggestion that prayers for health bo continued. have organized what I'm cGoct are health clinics ot which those undergoing treatment are to meet periodically and pray for ho holh ol oach other Tine uon-Cbrsuau patients it uas stated.
 simply wont ,o sIoop while Che healer prayed
 Mr. Wchon used interpreters in Japan. who translated his prayers aud ozbortauous to Che patients lio also win use interpreters when b, goes among Ono FImuo lepcn bu' before rucbue thcm ho win have to comply with thr strict regulations of Che American health authorities m Che Is.anl.