davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29

ma oDaice sc skutecnym pre-.
kvapenim. "Odpust' mi, ma
draha," pravila Sc starobylou
svou zdvorilosti, drive nez obal
ku roztrhla. Mercy pokynula
hlavou odstoupila MA druhy
konec pokoje, nepomyslejic ma
to, re prichod tohoto psanf zna
menal obrat jejim ziyote.
Lady Janet nasadila 81 sve brej
lie. "Podiyno, ze on jiz Sc vra-
ci." pravila sama sobe kla-
Idouc prazdnou obalku Ma still.
J Psani obsahovalo nasleduji-
ci fadky, jichz pisatelem nebyl
nikdo jiny nez muz, jenz kazal
" kapli "Utulku!"
"Draha tetinkol'
Vratil jsem Sc Ease do Lon
dyna. drive nez vyprsel muj
cas-. Pritel muj, rektor, zkratil
Esve prazdniny a uvazal Sc Ease
We sve povinnosti ma venkove.
Obavam Sc, re Sc ma mne bu-
des horsiti az wis priGiny, jez
urychlily 5eho navrat. Cim dTi-
I've slozlm sve vyznani, tim vol
neji SIC budu cftiti. Mimo to
mann zvlastni jeste pricinu. pro
kterouz TIE chci videti co nej-
drive. Smfm nasledovati psani
sve do Mablethorpe House? "A
smim I'll, predstaviti damu -
Up|nous to cizinku - O niz Sc
zaJimam? Prosim DEF dorucite-
Ii tohoto listu prisvedcivou od-
poved' a zavdec Sc Svemu tie
milujicimu sestfenci
Julianu Gray-ovi."
Julian Gray byl jedinym je-
jim sestrencem, synem mile
ne jeji sestry, jiz ztratila. Ne
byl by Sc tesil prilis velke O.
blibe u sve tetinky, kteraz Sc
co nejvice protivila jeho ma
hledum, politickym i nabozen-
skym, kdyby Sc nebyl tax veli-
ce podobal sve matce. To vSak
Sc "a neho IL stare pani pri-
mlouvalo spolu hrdosti, jiz po-
cit t'ovala potaji mad casnou We
hlasnosti, jakez mlady duchov
nj i co spisovatel co kaZatel
pozival. Diky temto prostred-
kujicim okolnoStem a Juliano-
WI nevycerpatelnemu dobremu
humoru, tetinka a sestrenec je
iii obyceine dobre spolu vycha
zeli. Neprihlizeje k tomu, co
zyala "jeho osklivymi nahle-
dy," Lady Janet S dustatek Sc
zajimala o Juliana, take zmin
ka vjeho psani o dame taju-
pine ucinena, vzbudila jeii I'VE
davoSt. PredseVzal 81 zapoGiti
zivot usedly? Ucinil jiz svoii
volbu? A stalo-li Sc tax jiz, bu-
de vyvolena jeho takovou, ably
mohla byti prijata do rodiny?
Oblicej Lady Janet vyslovoval
pochybnost, kdyz 81 posledni 0
tazku predkladala. Liberalni
nahledy Julianovy byly S to "a
vesti no do nebezpecnych kraj
nosti. Tetinka, jake zlou pred
tuchou ovladana, potfasla hla-
YOU vstavaiic z pohovky a u
birala sc ku dvefim z knlhov-
ny.
Grace pravila, zastaVivsi
ohlednuvsi Sc, "muslm napsa-
ii listek svemu sestfenci. Budu
zde hned Ease.
Mercy pfikrocila k nj dru-
heho konce prostofu vykri-
KEN prekvapeni.
"VaSemu sestrenci?" opako
vala. "Mylady nikdy mi nesde-
lila, &c ma jeSte sestrence."
Lady Janet sc usmala. "Mu
sela jsem to jiz mnoho a mno-
hokrate miti ma jazyku,' pra-
villa, "mely jsme vsak co mlu-
viii tolika vecich a zalezito-
stech, ze ia rozpravku 0 mem
sestrenci nedoSIo. Mimo to, a.
bych pr;lvdu vyznala, sestre-
nee muj neni mym oblibenym
predmetem rozpravky. Nechci
finn rici. zc iei nenayilfm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
ZIMMERMAN OPETNE RIDI-
TELEM LUNA PARKU.

Ch. x. Zimmerman, brigadni
general a novy mayor pred
mesti Euclid Village, byl ridi-
telskou radon zvolen manage
rem zabavnlch podnikq v Lu-
ma Parku, kteryz 1rad zasta-
val pred vypuknutim valky.
Po navratu fronty stal Sc. Vi
ce-presidentem The Cleveland
Trinidad Paving Co., kter6z
hodnosti Sc arci nyni vidal.
V6ritel: Tai Sc vas nyni jiz
naposledy, chcete mi zaplatiti,
ci ne?
Student: NJ, bud Bohu chva
la, re tomu v6cn6mu ptani bu-
de uz jednou konec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
ID r OBJ " (
0 Z N A Nj K Y.
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc mlada divka, KITE
ra odbyla skolu, do obchodu.
Haste Sc V els. 1858 Fulton
Road. 12-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
PRODA Sc:
PEKNY BUNGALOW

FENNT BUNGALOW 0 6ti.
pokojlch koupelnou, lot je
IS pfi 433 stfevicich ma A. 3.
{. iinii k Bedford. Idealnf mi
sto k zelinafstvi drubezni-
ctvi. Cena $4,000. Vezme Sc
mems castka hotove. tez lot a
ostatni ma mesicni splatky. Ma
leza Sc V els. 3342 De Sofa.
Tel. Fair. 1913 j. 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
PRODA Sc DUN 0 5ti svetni-

PRODA Sc DUN 0 5ti svetni-
cich S koupelnou, garaz, dlaz-
dena ulice ma Quebeck Ave.
zada Sc hotove $1,000. Nam
kupce ma mensi domek, kterJ
da na splatku druhy morkyc v
obnosu $1,000. = Nam kupre.
ktery vlastni lot ma Continen-
tai Ave. pri castce hotove
koupi jednorodinny domek. -
BlizSI sdeli Thorn. Suchy, 1902
Beckman Ave. 5. Il. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29

I 1NJUA oE NOoN1 gTU-
cerni a cukrovinkovy obchod,
kde Sc platf najem bytem
$500. Lease ma til roxy.
Cena $1750, hotove $1,000 a
ostatni morkyc. Dobre okoIi.
Nechte adressu va5i pod znaG-
kou Box so V adm. "SVeta".
1913
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
OPEN VERDICT IN
ELSMERE SLAYING

The Jury summoned last nlght by
Coroner Bullock ~ ascertain the
cause Of the death OF James Gilmore,
returned an opcn verdict. simply STAT
ing that James Gilmore was shot
saturday night. January IS, by a per-
son supposed 30 be Lemuel Harris,
cOlorcd. OF Elsmme, and died later
Of wounds in The Delaware Iiospi-
tal"
Witnesses on the death ~ Joseph
Meyers. WHO died last Sunday, testl-
fed Myers came 10 McCalls stable
Sunday afternoon. January i6, on
Front street. between Shlpley and
Orange streets and appeared TO have
lost the use OF his legs Philip sharp.
on Newark. said he noticed the man
and took him into the stable otiioc. lie
offered TO call the ambulance. he said.
but Myers refused help. 50 he went
honc. as he had TO 20 to work that
afternoon.
Myers was taken 10 tho Homeo-
naihic Hospital at about 5 O'Clock
| that night In the ambulance. which
was summoned by an unknown per
son. and died Of cerebral hemor-
rhage shortly after he was admitted
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
LIVES TO BE 80;
DIES AFTER FALL

Following an Illness lasting since
December "A when she fractured her
hin In a fan, Miss Sarah tixaDetn
lyman. aged % years, died al mo
home OF her nephew, John ;. Grohe-
or West EIGHTH street. yesterday ar
tern0on. Miss Lyman oeeDrated hef
a3d birthday on January Z
Miss Lyman was the daugnter OF
.rohn LYMAN. a farmer, who lived
along the dupont Road, and with ncr
rarcnts removed TO this city Wnen
she Was 3 years old. The family NOV
ed 10 6ig French street where Miss
LYMAN lived for about 73 years
Miss I.ynams sister, Mrs. Deborah
Mary GrOhe, mother or jolt :
Grohe. died about 80 years ago Il
! Mise I.ynam has made her home W
/ her nenhew since. Miss LYMAN was
horn January z. fs2s. and moved here
I In 1881. having lived almost con-
slanlly in Wilmington for the past
She was very active in church
work. being a member OF Old SNedes'
Church She also was actiNe ~ tho
work OF Trinity Church when II was
at Fifth and King streets, many years
agO. Her father, John Lyman, was
vestryman OF Old Swedes
During her recent illness Miss Ly-
nam was attended by Or. Lewis w
Flinn. Funeral services viii be oon-
ductcd at Old Swedes'. Monday after
noon al 3 O'Clock. lnierment will bo
in the family plot at the Old Swedes-
burvinc ground.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
YODEL HANGS THE
SIGN ON PERKINS

Sammy Britton won over Sammy
Scheiff. formally Of Harrisburg in
the wind-up at the smoker OF the
Keystone Field Club in Pythian Castle
last night. BrittOn's speed demon
strated that ne is ready TO 90 higher
among the lightweights.
Joe Martin was given the decision
over Joe Hicks Of Philadelphia, after
four rounds Of hard fighting. Hicks
started or well but soon slowed down
because OF not being in condition.
The Carney-Harris bout proved sat
isfactory as both boys showed some
real flashes OF lighting. Harris sec
Onds used poor Judgment in throw
ing the towel in the third round.
Buck MoGinnls and Bobby Kline
mixed things pretty lively and it was
anyones fight until the third round
when the local boy got in a few good
wallops that staggered Kline.
The feather bout OF the card VS.
the Perkins-IOdel mill which pro-
duced plenty Of action. The phila-
delphia hoy was lighting a clever
battle and was leading until the last
round when Yodel brought over his
right that sent the Quaker 20 the can
vass for the count. 1Odel VIII nghl
Johnny Berl in Chester on Monday.
George Watkins and Billie Walters
fought a draw.
With an arm lock and body hold
Bearcat Virgins dOwned spike Hay
den in the wrestling bout
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
SUSSEX FAMILY
IN FIRE Peril
Mother and Children Are
Rescued From Burning
Home
TWO WEDDINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED
snecIal lo ma Eyenlng Jonrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. PA
tenant house owned by Frank Helm,
Dagsboro, located near st. Georges
Church. was destroyed by fire. re-
sulting from an overheatcd stove.
The tenants Mrs. Mary Burton and
childrcn-wcre rescued with difficulty
Clarence w. Short. OF frankford.
and Emma Cannon, OF this city, were
married by the Rev. ]. r. Johnson, at
Frankiord. Tuesday night.
Miss Frances Smith, daughter OF
Charles Smith, and Jacob S. Smith.
son OF J. $. Smith, both OF Seaford,
were married Tuesday night by the
Rev. Frank n. Carpenter. OF Seaford
]. w. Gibson. for the past three years
In charge OF the Office OF the Sussex
county Board OF Assessment has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Kent county board.
Miss Hannah Green, daurhler OF
Julius Green. this city. iell down a
fight OF stairs at the home OF George
Blizzard. In Wilmington, where she
was visiting.
The Levy Court Of Sussex county {.
having two miles OF road improved In
Little Greek district, extending from
X-Represeniative II. p. Phillips cor
ner 10 the store OF G. W. owens.
Ralph I Richardson viii open n con
| fectionery store on the first floor OF
Red Mems Building, Market street
within a few days.
Molten n. Pepper. father-ln-law o
William Frank sharp, Is seriously III
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MIDDLETOWN HONOR PUPILS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NHDDLETOWN, Del Jan 22.-The
following pupils OF the Middletown
schools are on the roll OF honor for
October;
Twelfth Grade-Iohn Casey, Clara
Brady Rogers FOuracre, June John
son. Edith Cochran.
Eleventh Grade-Clara Unruh,
George Wiggin.
Tenth Grade-Mariorie Records. Ed
ward Hart, Gladys Gabriel Walter
Beasten, John Pool, Caroline Four
acre, Gordon Armstrong.
Ninth Grade-Elizabeth Clayton,
Margaret Brady. Elizabeth Brady,
John Spicer, Helen kates, Stacey
IOues.
Eighth Grade-Vlrginia Johnson.
Esther Gabriel. Gladys Carey, Kaih-
crime COnley, Virginia Hopkins. Mary
steele. Beatrice Conner, Margaret
bradley. Margaret johnson. Mildred
Ratledge, Rachel Thornton, Lewis
Seventh Grade-Beriha Chance.
Helen Fouracre, Eunice Horsey,
Frances Harris. Jack Noshell, Helen
Moore. Edna Wilmington, CharlOtta
Donaghay. Walter kronemier.
Sixth Grade-Catherine Beasten
Catherine Carpenter. Catherine Whit
tington, Joseph Beasten, Lewis Stew
art. James Thornton, Mabel Shahan.
Mary HynsOn, Gladys Mayer Robert
Gabriel Charles Hopkins, Reynolds
Money, Horace 0twell, John Donohue
Fifth Grade-Cassie Denny. Mabel
Fouracre. Arie Bradley, Margaret
Crothers. Helen Cleaver. Arthur Will
/ liams. Jeffry NeWsOme.
/ Fourth Grade-RObert Armstrong
Ralph Berkman, Margaret Denny, Jay
/ Davis, Evelyn Elliott, Bessie Ellis
Howard Gabriel. Roland IHeldmyer
| Ralph HynsOn. Helen Hobbs, Leroy
| Hall Mildred Morris, Kenneth Penne
| wiil Dorothy Steele, Almeta Spicer
John Savin, Elizabeth Sinex, Henr!
| Vaughan.
Third Grade-Marian Heldmyer, Vir
ginia Truitt, Fannie Bradley. katl
Reed Lena Leager, Erma Otwell, vii
liam smith, Edith Johnson. Haze
Johnson, Dorothy Batten, Herbert Du
ean. Ruben Otwell. Mollie Harris.
Second Grade-Msdeline Smith
Elizabeth Swain. Ethel steele, Desml
Fitzgerald. Lucy Green George Rec
ords Everett Walls, Alvin Batten.
FIRST Grade-Ethel Thomas, lOl
Thornton, Helen Spicer, Addie Bryan
Dorothy Todd, Augusta Savin, FOres
Gabriel. Eugene Thornton, Hotter
Evans Ernest Baker, Sewell Biggs
ernest Truitt, Joseph Stackley, Alber
CHAMPION. Warren Combs, Augustin
Savin. Vernon Schraeder' Stephe
Cole and Everett Lewis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
BRANDYWTNE DOINGS
BY RUBBER

Brandywine showed p. r. R. under
last night at quoits, 5 to o. The score:
Brandywlne ........2i 2i 2i q p
Pullman ........... 9 ~ h 10
Players: Brandywine e-Lucas.
Tobin Hubbard. Preston. p. r. r.
Hall, Potts, From, Naylor.
Some signal work: Pres, Hub 10
Luke. Won 9s. Lost i2.
They all seem to wonder how Big
Boy Hubbard does 1t.
Nothing was too good for Hot shot
Tobln to get. Ask Potts.
The little boy was roofing hard and
helped by the Grassville four led by
Martin. Henderer and 'Cy Lynn.
Lucky Naylor and worthington
were not in form.
That discarded star OF Eastlake
Preston, drove Hall TO the wall in ali
five games. Some boy this.
We had among our visitors Messrs
Maser. James, Townsend and presi.
dent OF the Wilmington League, Hon
J. B. Tucker.
Manager Jack Weaber's fightine
wild cats are on for the last stage OF
games. We won't stop for a signal.
Wonder what has become OF IN,
Bearcats.
Next stop Disco, Tuesday night
We did not hear Dave Short after
the first game. Did you take watei
Dave?
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NO HIP POCKET
FOR YOU, MAN
Caveman Style to Return
Under Merchant Tailors'
Edict
NO ROOM NOW
FOR HALF PINTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wedge coats
and belt trousers; broad. heavily
padded shoulders and narrow hips.
These are what the men viii wear
this spring II they expect 10 be in
fashion. II is a return TO the cave
man style-the sort OF garments that
would nt Tarzan Of the Apes like a
glove.
The cdict was issued today by the
Merchant Tailor Designers Associar-
ton. which has been In convention
during the week. Buck Tyler, tho
Beau Brummel OF Columbus, Ohio.
passed out the news lie also an
nounced that the hip pocket Is DOOM
ed. Mems clothes next spring VIII
be so tight that there will be no
room FOR a pint or even a half pint
on the hip.
mems clothes will be best de-
scribed as wedge-shaped.' said Mr.
Tyler '"rhe Kind OF stun you see
In Douglas Fairbanks pictures. Ath-
squarc-not the lounge lizard type
that has been popular the last year
or two.
Other points on forthcoming styles
include these changes:
sport coats after the Norfolk or
der. allowing for wide range in de-
signs.
Top coats OF light colorcd material
OvercOats shapely. on the order OF tina
paddock back, but not exaggerated
Raglan slpons FOR dress wear Ia
replace the lyerness. These arc 10
have full box enect with plenty on
cloth around the bottom.
/ pueinesq suits. wcdCc-shaped.
square square cut or slightly cuta-
Way. Pockets lower, hpcls aboui
the same. Greys. blues or cnec IS
for spring. stripes that have been
done 10 death and are passe.
Vests emit lower. five or six buttons
Trousers, slightly bell shaped az
the bottom. but not extreme ana YER,
TIGHT around the hips.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

A dress made from the tops Of old
silk stockings
And smart too Who would have
believed it2
Nobody, II Mrs Thomas F Walsh.
incidentally one OF the wealihiest
women In this country, HADN'T
proved 10 by actually constructing
ing tops.
Several years ago Mrs. Walsh
turned the entire ballroom floor OF
her Washington home into a factory
Dozens Of sewing machines hum
there daily, recOnstructing out OF old
clothes comfortable and decent gar
ments for Europe's naked.
Mrs. Walsh acts as personal super
inlendent OF this charitable industry.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
INSPECT SITE OF
PROPOSED BRIDGE

Inspection OF the proposed site Of
the bridge 10 replace Eleventh street
bridge over the Brandywine creek
was made yesterday afternoon by
members OF the Brandywine bridge
committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. accompanied by A. l.. johnson.
president OF the Street AMI Sewer
Commissioners and Frank W. Pierson.
street commissioner. The present
structure is In bad condition
After viewing the site and consider
Ing all phases OF the contemplated
work, it was decided TO hold a COM
mittee meeting at 3 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon In the Chamber
'Of Commerce rooms. The committee
will meet with the Levy Court at 5
o'clock next Tuesday evening to make
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Lancaster Avenue

MIS-. r. sheldrick. 1916 Lancaster
Ave. says: "Doan's Kidney pills
have been used In my family for
years and consider them a house
hold remedy. For kidney ailments
there is nothing better. I have had
attacks Of hackache and genrr-
ally weak back, which at times
would cause me lots OF suffering.
Doan's Kidney Pills have always
cured those attacks and truly think
well OF them"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Everv Wednesday at $50 O'CLOCK
First Aid Course for Scouts, 9li Della
ware avenue.
February i-Executiye Committee
Meeting.
February 2-Court Of Honor.
At the Scoutmasters' Association
meeting on Monday night, the follow
ing new officers were elected: presi-
dent George +. Sampson :, vice-presi-
dent Frank McIntire. No. p; secre-
iary and treasurer, William C.. Regan,
No 81. Several interesting discus
sions were held. Suggestions for
change in day OF meeting was pro-
posed and feelers 20 be sent to all
scoutmasters regarding a more suit
able time and night ordered. This
will be done by special letter. Eats
were served, cooked in headquarters
by all present. 10 was decided that
some type OF refreshment should be
served at each meeting. ScOutmas-
| ters' Association accepted the respon-
sibility for the coming fleld-meet and
rally TO be held the latter part OF
/ April OF first part Of May. An en-
/ tire change In order OF events wa'
recommended and rules for the NEE
will be placed in hands OF scOutmas
ters in time for thorough prepara'
ion.
The Scout executive was present al
the inauguration Of Governor Dennes
last Tuesday. Dover was decorated
for the occasion and people from all
over the State were present to wei
/ rona the upxV u0VnFUOr
The flrst-aid course, as given b,
the Red Cross here. has been a sue
cess thus far Major shields is a gooI
teacher and every scout In attendance
claims that he Is getting lots out o
the work. Has a detail from you
troop been attending these meetings
Get them out and have them atten'
regularly and on time. Scouts com
ing in late interrupt the lesson an'
: distract the attention OF the othe
scouts.
The nrst shipment OF semaphor
b flags has been received and scout
: or troops can be supplied with then
at 80 cents per pair. Come on. lei
lows. own your own nags. Ever,
: troop should have at least a patro
equipped with signal flas-. An op
poriunity 10 purchase a pair or sag
such as these at such price Wi
- not come again. Phone or send order
TO headquarters.
b Troop No. 26 is constructing
model OF its log cabin. When com
2 pleted this will be left at headduar
5 iers as an exhibit. Bill Is doin
/ most Of the work and sure IS som
] woodman.
8 Commodore Longfellow, life-save
% and swimming instructor OF the re
o. Cross Association, will be in WI
: mingion for demonstration In his lln
! at the Y. NJ. C. a. within a ie'
= work should make arrangements I
see him. Details later.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEW SCHOOL ron LAUREL.

Contract for building a new colored
school at Laurel has been awarded
10 A. J.. Elliott and Son. OF that town.
The structure Will cost S3i.sO0 and
the expense will be borne by the
Delaware School Auxiliary from the
fund OF $4,000 given by p. ). du-
Pont for the erection of colored
SCHOOLS ihrongh0ul the state.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
QUOTTS

Water Department won four Of fve
duoit games from Pullman last night.
the scores: q, .
Pullman ...........- = II
Water Department. .H u q ts u
Players: pullman-Grinlth, faivre,
Maston. Donahoe. Water Department
A. Moore. r. Beeson, d. Tufts, H.
Swearer. A
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
West Eighth Street

Theodore Murch. 7o7 W. Eighth
St.. says, "Turpentine fumes az
fected my kidneys and caused lame
back some years ago. I could hardly
climb a scanOld and Il Bothered me
to get up after sitting. The pains
through my back were terrible. My
kidneys acted too frequently and /
had 20 get up during the night on
this account, losing much sleep.
Hearing Of Doans Kidney Pills, 1
began taking them and they soon
put my kidneys in good condition.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

a rcpost OF It's inspection. The meet
ing was set for The evening In order
that an persons Interested in the pro-
leci might be able 90 attend
The proposed site extends from
Eleventh and Church streets on the
south side OF the creek 90 Fourteenth
and Thatcher streets on the north
side.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
These Are Wilmington Cases:
KirIlwood Street

Mrs +. Horn. sfs Kirkwood 81,
saws. Il was troubled considerably
with rheumatic pains In my hands
ana muscles At times they would
swell and be very painful. also
noticed my kidneys were somcl. rIl
iniamed and had dull pain across
the small OF my back noan s MI
nov pills were recommended ~ a
got n box and after ilkinE N, 1 ~
si.cd n hir change. I felt much oet-
80 4, everr wlv Since then j al
wavs keep Doans on hand.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
EASTLAKE TO HAVE
SHOOTING CLUB

The Eastlake Trapshooting Associa-
ton will be organized at a meeting on
Monday night at the home OF Lewis
Preston, i03 West Thirtieth street.
Grounds have been secured az Thirty
seventh and Monroe streets and a new
automatic trap will be installed. The
opening shoot will be held on next
Saturday.
All those Interested are invited TO
attend the meeting on Monday eve
ming at which time officers Will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Thousands and thousands OF gar-
ments OF every description have been
sent overseas, and the work Is still
going on. 10 was started as a war
measure. but is now being continued
in memory OF Mrs. Walsh's grand
son, little Ninson Walsh MacLean,
the millionaire baby" killed by an
automobile two years ago.
The silk stocking frocks Mrs.
Walsh designed as best dresses" for
destitute French girls Many OF
these are being made-the ruined
villages OF France their destination.
Miss Alice Nielsen. the prima donna.
Is Mrs. Malsh's first aid. New York
representative, and shipping man
aser.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WEST nRANDYWINF CRANCT.

The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on a class of eight at the
meeting OF the West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyvllle on Thursday
evening Edward Ryan. Julia Mousely
and pusey passmore were named a
finance committee. Members OF the
executive committee appointed were
pcnrOse Talley. Jerome Price and
Harry Ramsey. Miss Jennie Talley
was appointed pianist for the coming
year. and Ralph Warren assistant
During the evening, a play entitled
Hiring a Servant" was presented and
tableauX given.
At the meeting or the grange next
VIII entertain the single persons.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

While others fretted. stewed and
fumed
Because the well-known world seem
ed doomed,
Old Clemenceau sat at his ease
With long-range rifle on his knees (;
And when two tigers passed the spot
He filled 'em full Of lethal shot.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
KANsAs mas sCENT L0AF.
lInlted Press.l

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 2i.-The
scent loaf Of bread is back in Kan
sas City again. The loaf weighs t3
ounces and cost 4it cents to produce.
Klein. found his sales had jumped
from 40 10 COO loaves per days.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEWARK HIGH DEFEATS
WESLEY COLLEGIATE
neeial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 22.-The Newark
High School basketball team defeated
Wesley Collegiate Institution in a
fast game last night by the score OF
% TO 10. Evans foul shooting Is
what brought Newark through as the
visitors scored more field goals than
Newark. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
RODNEYS GO DOWN
BEFORE FRIENDS

Caesar Rodney high school ilye
went down 10 defeat before Friends
school team here last night. 32 to p.
( Stirling and Finn starred for the
local cagers. Groves and Eyer were
ihe high scorers for the visitors The
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Walnut Street

Prank r. Hyland, 3o6 Walnut ST..
saws. whenever ! have needed n
kidney remedy, I have always used
Doan's Kidney Pills. for ! know they
are a remedy 20 be depended on.
have had attacks OF backache and
suffered so. I could hardly straighten
mn. The kidney secretions were TOO
frcquent, but scanty In passage.
have always bought Doan's kidney
pills AZ the Miller Drug store aud =
box or 80 has always cured me OF
these attacks"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

There Is new cotton jersey
which will be worn much for spring.
10 comes In Jade green and other in
forogfiur c0lOrs