davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MERMICK IS our

Merwick A. c. would like to hear
from any third class team in the
State. Merwick is under new man.
agement this year J. Connell being
manager and Harry Latch. captain.
Merwick is anxious TO get a game for
April 9. Anybody wishing a try
out should be present at practice
next Saturday or see Harry Latch
or Harry Schaible Harry Latch
Buck Schoheld. Wilks Roe. Raymond
Stafford Lawrence. Heckler. ]. ]
Sakawske. Earl Cook J. Mcnamara
James quinn, Harry Schaible.. James
Connell. Nernan McCaully. Joe Man.
ley and Joe Smith will play this year
Latch lives at 2i7 North Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FIVE POINTERS WARM UP.

Five Points ball club. of the Sub
urban League. will get into shape for
the. season this afternoon at a work.
out. which will be held on the new
grounds at Elmhurst. Norway ave.
and Lake street. The field has been
put into fine condition for the prac-
tice. Several new players are ex-
pecter to report and with several OF
the old men back Manager Gassert
expects to round out a fast nine. A
captain will be selected after the
wedding out New uniforms will
arrive in day or 80.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Athletic Association held a
meeting during the chapel period on
Wednesday morning. Miss Breta
Buckingham the president Of the
association was in the chair. Miss
Mabel Smith, the secretary Of the as
sociation, read the training rules
adopted by the athletic council
These rules are: no tea or coffee
is to be drunk. by the girls who are
taking the spring sports; no candy is
TO be eaten except at meal time;
no sundaes are to be eaten altho
"plain" ice cream may be INDUCED
in: no light cut is to last beyond
twelve o'clock and no light cut for
the doing Of work for an association
is to be taken. These rules were
adopted by the association. The
ruling Of the faculty, which says that
any student having a ID or fifty er
cent C's in academic work cannot
take part in any activity which re-
quiros outside preparation, was read.
The association voted that a student
must be in good scholastic standing
before she can win an athletic ID.
In this way the Women's College
Athletic Association wishes to raise
the standard Of the Athletic ID.
The faculty had charge Of the
piaything on Wednesday evening.
The playlet was written by Miss
Agnes Snyder. The title was "Un-
dortones." The undertones in the
play, show the real selves; the other
characters are as the world sees
them. The cast of characters is as
follows.-Prologu Miss Agnes Sny-
der: Miss Ketcham. the instructor,
Miss Laura v. Clark; Her Under
tone. Dean Winifred J. Robinson;
Theodore Barron Miss Mamie Robe,
Her Undertone, anxious to make an
Impression, Miss Gertrude Sturgis;
Narcissa Selferina, Miss Dorothy
Woiff; Her Undertone conceited and
cynical, Miss Mary E. Ruck; Minera
Dolittle, Miss Quaesta Drake, Her
Undertone stupid but conscientious,
Miss Miriam Ncill; Amy Lowell,
ordinary student, Miss Rachel Tay-
lor; Her Undertone, lovesick at pres
ent. Mrs. Emma j.. Wilson; Jazzabel
Tripit. ordinary student, Miss Gladys
Pratt: Her Undertone. fond Of dane
ing Miss Marian Watson; Scene
Psychology Glass at A. c. D.; Time
Last Glass before the Easter Vaca-
ton.
The faculty showed that there is
much dramatic talent in that digni-
fed body. Dean Robinson as the
undertone OF the professor was a de-
cided hit. The types of students
were very interesting indeed and in
most cases very true to life. While
the girls have been busy learning
the mannerisms and peculiarities OF
the faculty. the faculty have been nc
less busy studying the girls and thei
mannerisms and pecullarities. The
success of Undertones shows how
well the faculty have succeeded.
Wednesday evening the girls had q
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CECm COUNTY AFFAIRs

ELKTON, Nd, March 2s.-Elk-
ton Branch OF Boy Scouts has been
reorganized with the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. d. D., Scoutmaster.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller, wife OF
James NJ. Miller. OF Union, died in
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, on Thursday. She was Sc
years old. Three sons and four
daughters survive. Funeral services
will be held from her late home on
Monday morning, with burial in
Union NJ. +. cemetery.
In honor OF Mrs. Weaver and Miss
Bacon Of Savannah. Ca, Mrs
Charles f. Warburton entertained
friends on Thursday afternoon.
The rally Of Cecil County Red Mer
was held on the armory on Thurs
day night
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

PHILADELPHIA art ley j.
Doyle. a Philadelphia business man.
out Of the sheer goodness OF his
heart has made himself the foster
father Of "a boysl
They range from knickerbockers
to the early twenties.
They call Doyle Dad" and he is a
sure-enough father to them all, but
more than that he is also their big
brother.
Il shall keep on adding to the fam
ily," says he, "as long as the money
lasts
Make no mistake, about this. am
not a rich man. II guess maybe I
ought to have stopped with - or 90.
But do you know, when you get
started in this game OF adopting
boys and you commence t1 see and
appreciate the compensation--well,
guess there really is no limit"
what do you mean by 'compen-
sation' ?" he was asked.
Compensation? he said. We'll.
short time ago two Of my older
boys who work here in the office
with me. came into my private office
one afternoon and asked me if they
might introduce me to a friend. and
talk to me for a few minutes.
Il told them that they certainly
could. and then one OF them stepped
into the outer office and a moment
later reappeared. leading by the
hand one OF the rarest specimens of
juvenile humanity that l have ever
seen.
Honestly this youngster was SC
dirty that l couldn't tell whether he
was white or black. and his clothing
was the worst collection Of rags that
have ever seen. One Of my boys
said:
Mr.. Doyle. let me Introduce you
to joe
"'Hello. joe. said. shaking
hands with the little stranger, 1 an
glad to see you
"Then my other boy spoke up
saying; Mr. Doyle, we-found Joe ou
on the street, just as you found US
and IL you don't object we'd like [,
adopt him and educate him as yoS
did us
Compensation? Can you beat tha
for compensation"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
TIRE SHARES
FORCED down
Steel and Rail Stocks
Stronger, However, in
Short Day Trading

NEW YORK, March 26 Omitted
Press )-Industria shares manifest
ed a reactionary tendency in trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
today. elly-Springfield and other
tire stocks were under pressure.
Kelly Springfield opened at Al, of
*, then dropped to 39is. Good
rich was off y at 81 y Studebaker
and Sears -Roebuck also were weak.
Steels and rails were stronger. The
general tone continued irregular.
The New York Cotton Exchange
was closed today.
Quotations at the opening in
clude1:
United States Steel S2h. up B;
Crucible 9Oh up u; Utah 4SM. off
g f; Mexican Petroleum 14s, off a
Baldwin So IS, up X; Atlantic Gulf
4O1s, off rs; Studebaker n u, ur
u; General Motors 149s, up u;
American Wooden II 4. up Il; Chan
dler so, off y; Asphalt 62 y, of /;
United States Rubber 727s. up Is
Northern Pacific 1914, up 2s; Kelly
Springfield Al. off ] IL
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Suits Of white wool and flannel
are much worn.
Blouses Of linen are long-waisted
and box-plaited.
Braid-covered buttons are an at
tractive novelty.
Children's coats are straight and
without trimming.
A cape like collar is caught under
the girdle in back.
The sports coats show a full far
ing Of the skirt.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Doyle is married and he and Mrs.
Doyle live happily in their comfor-
table home in one of Philadelphia s
suburbs They have no children of
their own.
Doyle regards the neglect Of child
hood in America as probably the
grossest piece of injustice in our
present-day life.
1--WE salavlge our garbage, our
rags. our junk and every other thing
under the sum-" says Doyle. out OF
things that were wasted a few years
ago this country today gets by
products worth millions Of dollars
annually.
And yet in every city in the coun-
try. and particularly in the big cities,
we let go to waste the most precious
by-products of the whole nation
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
OHIO CHESS CHAMP
WITH BRANDYWIlNERS

on next Tuesday evening. William
A. Ruth. State chess champion OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania, is to be the
guest OF the Brandywine Chess Club
and will give an exhibition OF sim
ultaneous play against all corners.
Non-members Of the club who are
interested are cordially invited TO
participate in the play. and II is
hoped there will be large attend
ance, as an expression OF the clubs
appreciation OF Mr.. Ruths kindness.
1t need not be emphasized that
the opportunity 10 play against a
man OF Mr.. Ruth's ability is an ex-
ceptonal one.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
DEATHS


.-----.---------.-------S -S--------~~---.----,-~
BOWAiAN-In this city. on March -
1921, Harriet Foreacre, wife Of George
NJ Bowman. aged IS years.
Relatives, friends and members OF tho
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, are invited 70
attend the funeral services at her laO
residence. Centreville, Del, on Tuesday af-
tern0on, March -. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Lower Brandywine cemetery.
MASSEY-In this city, on March -
1921. Sarah NJ, widow Of Francis A
Massey.
Funeral services viii be held at Chand-
ler's Funeral ParlOrs. Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street. on Monday, March
2S. at 3 o'clock. Interment at RivervieW
cemetery.
DEAKYNE-In this city, on March ..
1921, Eliza Virginia, widow Of the late
George +. Deakyne, aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1915 West Tenth street, on Mon
day morning, at 10 o'clock. lnterment
private at Newark. Del. Remains can be
viewed on Sunday evening, from to .
o'clock.
BOULDEN-In this city, on March *
1921 Susan H. Boulden.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1905 Madison street, on Monday
afternoon, at 230 o'clock Interment
private.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MRS. DERTZBACH
ACTIVE AT 8S TO-DAY

Mrs. Pauline Dertzbach. 4O2 Lom-
bard street. is celebrating her
eighty birthday anniversary
at her home today. Many friends OF
fered congratulations. For her ad-
Vanccd years, Mrs. Dertzbach is a
bright and active little woman and
enjoys fair health.
-. For many years Mrs. Dertz-
bach has been a resident OF Will
mington. She was born in Ger
many.
In addition to Mrs. Dertzbach's
birthday today, her grandson
George W. Pierce. is celebrating his
birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
KENT POMONA TO
MEET ON APRIL 7

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. March 26.-The
Kent county oratorical contest will
be held this year in the Century
Club rooms at Dover on the evening
Of April s. Contestants from the
following county high schools have
entered: Dover, Caesar Rodney, Fell
ton, Frederica, Harrington, Milford
and Smyrna. The State contest will
be held April / s.
Edwin +. Thomas died at his
home on Delaware street Tuesday
afternoon after a weeks illness Of
Brights disease. He was 67 years OF
age and was a son Of the late VIII
liam and Sara Holt Thomas. Be
sides his widow, he is survived by
two children, Miss Edith NJ. Thomas,
and Harry r. Thomas. both Of WI
mington. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon in charge of the
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols. Interment
was in odd Fellows cemetery.
The annual meeting Of Pomona
Grange Of Kent county will be held
in Smyrna on April z. The foll5w-
ing program has been announced: /:
Morning session, 10 A. M.-Open-
ing of fifth degree; address of well
come, Supreme Grange; response by
Milford Grange; music. Fruitland
Grange; roll call Of oranges; music,
Milford Grange.
Afternoon session. 1.30 p. M
Farm and Home" Trophy and Har-
rington Oranges; music, Trophy
Grange; Cooperation" Milford ana
Hickman Oranges; music. Capital
Grange; Education" Fruitland and
Viola Oranges; music, MilforA
Grange; Grange Extension" Capi-
tai and Cereal Oranges; music.
Fruitland Grange; Legislation, "
Smyrna and Rural Oranges.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
RARE IITpER

"Just Plain Lady" an English set
ter owned by L. S. Oberrender. 14o9
Delaware avenue, whelped IA healthy
puppies on st. Patrick's Day. he
was bred to Friend Freckles," ."
owned by DR.. william f. Harris,
Rock Manor. Lady" accidentally
killed two Of her puppies the first
night. but the remaining twelve are
doing splendidly. Litters OF this
size are seldom whelped.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture e. rs 7S
DUPONT Warrants 80. az 5%
dupont Common, new 1876 14o
DUPONT Common. old
DUPONT Chemical Pfd S% ga
Hercules Common .14O $50
Hercules PA 81 81
Atlas Pfd ....74h 76h
Atlas Common .1?O 1876
Atlas Warrants ..... 6A
'Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
BARNES CAN GET
DATE WITH LEWIS

w. F. Nolan. OF Philadelphia,
manager Of frankie Lewis local
lightweight in telephone communi-
cation with a representative OF The
Evening Journal in regard TO sew
erai dehs from Battling Barnes Of
the Keystone Field club which have
been published, stated today that II
anyone wants a bout with his charge
they can get II by getting I'm touch
with him. Barnes, IL seems, is anxi-
Gus to meet Lewis in the squared
arena.
Lewis handler address-W. +.
Nolan. Watkins Building. Room 500,
1893 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Pa
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FROM COURT TO RING.

NEW YORK - Walter Kinsella,
worlds squash tennis and American
professional court tennis champion,
has been licensed as manager and
trainer OF boxers. His first fighter is
Joe Cox, who won heavyweight hon
ors in the navy during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Conner. OF
Centrevile. will entertain a number
Of relatives and friends over the
Weekend.
The Original Social Club OF Cen
treville viii hold a picnic in the
meadows on the Brandywine. near
Point Lookout" tomorrow.
Mrs. Franklin w. Bradway has
returned from spending some time
in Smyrna. as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner W. Price.
Miss Helen Munion. OF Pennsgrove.
has been spending some time with
her cousin, Mrs. +. w. Bradway, Of
the Buckingham Apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halle and son,
Henry, and Eugene l.. Fraim motor
ed to New York, yesterday. They
will return on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Followfeld,
! VI r NNAA HAA N'Af at 'AAA'A NNAAAAAAh A'AA
and Mrs David Wallace and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Phillips, OF Barclay, Nd,
over the Easter holidays
Andrew Kelleher, Charles Ham
mer and William Monaghan are
home from Mt ST. Marys College
for the Easter holidays Prof
Arthur Malloy a member OF the
faculty whose home is in this city Is
also spending his Easter vacation
here.
Miss Edith Belts is home from
smith College for the Easter holi-
days.
Mrs Thomas j. Mowbray. OF Cor
don Heights, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey Jones, at Dover
clifford Ashley will be the dinner
host az the Wilmington Country
Club this evening. The dinner will
be followed by cards in the Ashley
studio.
Miss Louise Sterling a student al
I Wellesly College, is home for tn,
holidays.
Miss Mary stabler. Of Sand,
Springs, Nd. is the guest OF Mrs
Samuel Bancroft. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winde
Laird and family and Mr. and Mrs
r. r. NJ. Carpenter and family an,
Caleb Stabler, returned on Thursda.
from Palm Beach. Fla, where the
had spent the winter.
n W. Henry Fem. Jr.. a student a
Yale University returned TO his hom
l. in this city on Thursday to spen
n his spring vacation.
* Miss Gertrude White is the euei
he Of the Hotel Lorraine, Atlantic Cit
N over Easter.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker Fianara
A. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mammele. motto
'n ed 70 Washington, d. c., TO spend II
weekend.
ie William d. Hopes is home fro
Stone School, Cornwell -on-the Hu
l. son, for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Lind has return
from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless conditlon-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per boS-uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. ]. H. SchenclS & Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
srLvERBRooK ACADEMY

Silverbrook Academy was out, for
baseball practice this afternoon. at
Sixth and Cleveland avenue. All
players wishing TO try out for the
team are requested TO be out next
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware.
amounted to s1.541.999.56 as COM
pared with s3,sO7.SO1.11 for the cor
responding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
LAKEwooD WANTS GAMES

Lakewood would like to arrange
games with any team whose players
are under 10 and Is years. Send
all challenges TO Joseph Martin, 9
South dupont street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

the Washington Heights Century
Club. 23O0 Boulevard. and will be
for members and their friends.
The committee in charge COM
prises Frank T. Sharpless. oliver J..
Bader, Ralgl A. Taylor, jefferson
w. Wier and Fremont J. Klietz.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 26 Omitted
Press. Opening grain:
Wheat, March 1890 1929; May
142 @141A.
Corn. May 64M@ @64; July 67@
66%.
oats, May 4Oh OK; July 41%Q
42
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
IN NTENfORIAM

In memory Of Mary J. Durham. whs
died March %, 1919:
This world may change from year 70
year,
Our friends from day to day,
But never shall the one we love.
From memory fade away
Parents and Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
ROBIN minus BIN plus WIG
plus WAMPUM plus POSTER
minus WIGWAM minus PUMP
equals ROOSTER.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
IN MEMORIANi.

IN MEMORIAM
Tn memory Of Ira L. Sharpley. who de-
paEted this life one year ago today,
March %:
When he breathed his last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue cae
tell:
This home seems quite another place,
Without the smile OF his dear face.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children.e
IN MEMORIAM.
In memory OF my dear wife and moth-
er. Mary J. Durham, who departed thu
life March 70. 1919:
How we miss you, dear, sweet mother
How we long 10 see your smiling face
Since the day you went and left US,
For your heavenly resting place.
Just two years ago today we had you,
Now life seems so empty, dear,
How we'll always miss you, mother,
And we will through all the years.
Her Husband, Son and Daughters
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
sIGNIA FI nANCEs-

Delaware Chapter Sigma Fl Fra
ternity will hold a series OF fort
nightly dances each second and
fourth Friday evening beginning
Aprn s. The dances win be held in
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
BRAIN TESTS.
by sam Yoyd.

4 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
The 1921 BzthinS Gnol
WesrS 4 JepSey
suit Of this Sort

or coloryd cord. and with the edge ui
tunic and sleeve cut out In sc.llops
which are plped with contrasting col
or. A very pleasing model Is Illus
tratod. Jersey suit In black with yell
low and black trimming bands. Tho
cap Is % rubberzed silk-black with
yellow discs. All bathing stockings
are rolled down from the knee now
comfortable and convenient siy',
which makes carriers unnecessary
Sometimes round classics are worn
under the rolled down top Of the sir
stocking. but this Is no, necessary
II you know the trick % rolling down
stocking In such manner that the STOCK
Ing cannot possibly slide down. 'r.cF
borrowed from peasant women ~ Er'
rope who have worn rolled Iowa aai
garteriess stockings for generation
sport Blouses Have Eton Collar
There is difference between the
sport blouse and the blouse yog weaf
with your formal town suit. The sport
blouse IL rather plain and II usually
finished with turnover collar i.ao =
mans or with one Of the little tton
collars that demand a flowing silk
neck;ie. with SIX sport shirts o'
tennis skirts flct trimmed blouses OF
dainty style are noted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

work always upward. Massage The
neck also. using the thumbs for th.s
W 10 q finger tip go lightly und = aun
over the oycbali. working toward the
nose. never away from ~
AFTER thu apply the hot towels az N
ana 'hcn wipe OF tho face Thoroughly.
Dash cold water over face and nee
and dry tho skin lightly. List - a'.
Csc some toilet water n will STING %
hit for a minute but Oh how fresh ~ .
cool your face VIII feel when you go q"
bod
YOU can give your face tbs 'rc''.
mcu' once week and between I'm,
use cold cream instead ~ Witc' f"f
your nightly face bath And DO no.
apply powder during The dty wiihod'
fis' ing little vanishing cream.
This will get into no pores before iht
powder 10 and will NO. a. the hltr,
that the dry powder would d AMI
by the FIRST ~ April your comp'exlur
should be fresh ara fair enough in
stand amy test Y; millinery OF sun.igh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

last fall and they are going 20 be the
rage this summer unless one Is very
much mistaken. An anEora cape OF
the sort Will stand very rough treat
msn,-ii may even be donned over a
vet bathing suit. And the cape Is ro'
only cory and warm. but u very light
10 carry about Checked wool capes
like the one pictured are equally smart
and serviceabl,.
Knitted Bathing suits Preferred
The knitted or wool Jersey bathing
suit bids far 10 run the more ianc.fui
iane'as ani satin models clear over
The horizon. Each season more and
more women wani wool jersey bath
ms toys. They are 80 comfortable
and 20 admirable FOR sw.mmlng-anl
the prejudice against the style is wear
INK away. The wool Jersey suit when
~ell made ard IN u sufficiently large
size Il not a spectacular or immodesi
costume N any way and u demands
much less care than a perlshable SILK
or satin costume. The best models
have skirts almost 10 the knee-or
rather the tunic falls almost 10 the
knee and one can give u skirt and
waist effect by adding sash. " de-.
slred. Some % these Jersey suits are
cutie elaborate. with lacings OF white
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

And De- thorough. Allow good hour
e'y niah' 20 potter about with
creams aui towels and hot water 4!
YOU have powdered your facs every
day 500 have probably wash q N The
powder carefully every night Bu'
washing he face does no. remove
powder The powder simply GLOSS he
porgs while The .gffic. cf fhc KIN f
rn.'d % lt'ak's cream. plenty Of n.
iD se' ou' powder.
I1' p.en', % cold cream tl over
t1lf face end r".s 2. -.n.r.u. ~lth
'H cream Sow kH ,t u... iI. over
'hc surface Wrrg nl' t8' .uN,.s and
IFy 'hru over the fct aii neck and
'r.tc rem one wiru'a THsn frpoa'
'fa % ,s'i'n with frr hot towel
Sex wipe OF he cream boz I1 not rub
Ns 'rc dry
TtSn massage mo face TIt. q g..
no cnli cream IN voHr finger 'ns aud
-' over 'he face wfh = rc'1rf morton
l4.ag iNo angerA WORK i,!iuFsly aGl