davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-05

teresting reports were made by all
the committees. It was decided to
make a small donation for the Vic
trola at Mt. Pleasant School and
also to purchase curtains for the
new community house at Bellefonte.
The club will hold bake on March
26 in the new Community House
on Monday morning a room will
be opened in the new community
house as a schoolroom. Due to the
crowded conditions in the other
school at Bellefonte. there was no
place TO accommodate the overflow
OF pupils. SO the officials Of the
community building have kindly Of
fered the loan OF their building.
The March meeting OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Women's Aid will
be held at o'clock on the afternoon
Of March IA, in the assembly room
of the Penn Building. Front and
French streets. Members OF the aid
will please keep in mind that the
meeting is now held on the second
Monday OF the month. A fun at
tendance is urged as the general su-
perintendent, Mrs. Gamble Latrobe
expects to attend. She has been alb
sent from the recent meetings ow-
ing to a death in her family.
The luncheon which the Delaware
Division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Women's Aid had planned to
give on March II. in the assembly
room Of the Penn Building, will
mington has been postponed for
short time.
At the meeting OF the Acorn Club.
Of Seaford, next Tuesday afternoon.
I Chester ]. Wells will address the
members On Thursday afternoon,
March 10. former Secretary Of
State Everett c. johnson will speak
on Citizenship" The public has
been invited to hear both these ad-
dresses.
The Woman's Club. Of Newport.
met yesterday afternoon, at the
home OF Mrs. George E. Stuart. The
. HARE AAA was QtNOAtu 10 ItdQlnEa
given by Mrs. Charles NJ. Weather.
by, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. W. l..
Duff, Mrs. J. Harper Webb. and Mrs.
J. H. Rile. Community singing was
q feature OF the afternoon In the
game Mrs. W. L. Duff was awarded
the prize.
on next Thursday evening the
club will hold a social at the home
Of Mrs. j. c. Slack. Men friends
will be invited to this affair. The
commmittee in charge of the pro-
gram is Mrs Leonard Lyman. Mrs
]. Harper Webb and Mrs Eouis
Pennock.
At the business meeting OF the
Washington Heights Century Club on
March 2s. a president win be elect
ed. Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer. has
recently resigned as president oi
the club. All officers and chairmen
are requested to attend this meeting
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
EASTERN STARS
AT MUSICALE

About so members and friends Of
Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. 8, or
der OF the Eastern Star enjoyed
a musical given on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry w. Lowe
24O9 jefferson street. Those who
contributed to the program were
Miss Mildred Mohler. Mrs. Mabel
stradley. Miss Day, Mrs. c. Man
nering, Ralph Potts and Mrs. Harry
w. Lowe.
At the close OF the evening re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05

missionary
meeting OF
o
this
proved taken
the
years president
this elsewhere
detective
Mr. and Francis They
Commission. Mrs Frank
Mrs Bayard Brown
Joseph OF
residents OF this city They Tatnaus
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
MISS HARVEY is REGIsrRAR.

Miss Eleanor p. Hammond, who
for the past year has been registrar
OF the Nursca' Directory, resigned on
March /. much to the regret OF
the Graduate Nurses Association
and to the general public. The Di-
rectory is now in charge OF Miss
Mildred Harvey OF 6O7 North
Broome street. telephone S256-W,
where graduate nurses and practical
nurses can be secured by physicians
or the public day or night and
where nurses can register for cases.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
p d II 6 lie S

Mrs. A. v, l. George OF The
Strand, New Castle. entertained on
Thursday at farewell luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. II. G. Cavenaugh and
her sister, Miss Mary Montgomery.
Mrs Cavenaugh sails from New
York city on March 12 for an ex-
tended trip abroad. returning in the
late spri. g.
A surprise variety shower was
given on Tuesday evening. in honor
OF Miss Grace r. Mclaughlin, SIS
Nandever avenue. whose marriage to
Il. W. Hid, OF West Point, Pa, will
take place in the near future. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. Miss McLaugh-
linhn was the recipient of many
gifts The shower was given by the
young women Of the Bell Telephone
Company, where Miss Mclaughlin
is employed.
Those present were the Misses
Katherine Naylor, Sarah G.. Naylor,
Frances G. Conyery, Margaret
Wharry, Mildred Miller. Elizabeth
Horgan, Catherine c. Conway,
Marie r. Hanf. Helen b. McClane
Ruth r. Krauss, Esther NJ. Wharry,
Mary r. Sweeney, Catherine NJ
Burns. Mabel Stewart, Pearl Sylves-
ter. Lilly Redmile, Grace McLaugh-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Palmer,
Mrs. w. II. Fuhr, G. Lloyd Freder-
! talr NTr I
! Mildred Lowe, Kalvert Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Lowe. e. w. Hid.
J S. Mclaughlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclaughlin.
Members and friends of Julia NJ.
Story Chapter, No. 3, order of the
Eastern Star. were entertained on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Frederick. The Naples. -
at Centerville. As host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick entertained
in a delightful manner. There was
dancing, cards and a moving picture
show. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frederick is chaplain OF Julia
M. Story Chapter.
The Chapawee Club OF the Camp
Fire Girls of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church was entertained last evening
by their guardian. Mrs. Charlotte
Mordecai at her home. 3O5 West
Twenty eighth street. The Camp
Fire ceremonies. games and music
were much enjoyed. Those present
were; The Misses Ehnor Myers.
Josephine Devenney, Ruth Stewart.
Ruth Vinyard, May Murphy, Bertha
Marshall, Eleanor Lloyd, Katherine
Marshall and Marion Kelley.
A party was given to little Miss
Evelyn Porter on Monday afternoon,
in honor OF her sixth birthday ami
versary. The dining-room was pret-
tily decorated with pink and white
crepe paper The favors were kew
pie dolls and candy. Those present
were Miss Evelyn Porter, Miss
Thelma Stewart, William Rein, Miss
| Evelyn Jackson, Mrs Dennis Hall,
Mrs. John Rein, Mrs. John p. Stew
art, Mrs. George Dorsey, Mrs Charles
Morrow, Mrs. r. c. Porter, Herbert
| Williams.
Additional Parties on Page Two
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
ooNCEKr FOR Bland BABY

Eztena Neuhaus. one OF Americas
foremost panists, assisted by the
Shakesperian reader J. Howe Cliff
ford, OF England. will give as her
I,enten donation one-third OF the
proceeds OF the recitals Of March
1871 to the Wilmington blind baby
now in the care OF the Wilmington
Sunshine Branch Mrs. G. W Dor
sey, president The recitals will be
given az o'clock in the New Cen
tury Club.
Miss Neuhaus favors Wilmington
once a year with an afternoon Of ex-
Quisite music. and she always max Is
generous donation to some loca
charity.
This baby has been sent 10 tn,
Arthur Home for Blind Babies FOR
special care and training.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
The Cynic;S Lament
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

walls the Wilmington Tired noisy cab
of
things make folks they
the fobles and foies OF and
OF which S a back the whole
principle folk
developing personality according
according TO that OF another
something that dineentiates
world this something
that mak
is this
that f that make people tired.
that attracts and holds admiration
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
wILIING WORKERS

At the meeting OF Willing Work
ers OF Silverbrook NJ. p. Sunday
School hell Thursday evening, sew
eral new members were added TO the
class. A sick committee composed
of Harry V. Wolstenhome, George
Jones and Collins Henderer was
appointed. George Jones was elect
ed manager and Ebert Jones was
elected captain Of the baseball team
for the coming season.
The next meeting will be held
next Thursday at the home Of Leon
Machines. 511 North Grant ave
nue.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
ALPOWCO CLUB
ST. T.PATRICKDANCE

Invitations have been issued by the
Aipowco Pleasure club for a sham
rock dance to be given at the New
Century Club on the evening OF
March IT. This will be the fifth club
dance Of the season.
The program will include novelty
dances which have never been
danced in this city. Admission to
the dance will be by invitation only.
The many friends Of the club are
looking forwar dwith much pleasure
70 the dance
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
aAIIcE IN woNpFRI.ANn.n y

Hundreds Of boys and girls from
this city and vicinity Witnessed the
performances OF Alice in Wonder
land" given yesterday At the Play
house for the benefit Of the smith
College Fund. All the little people
as well az many adults were delight
ed Much Of the success OF the
afternoon was due 20 the untirine
efforts Of the committee Of which
Miss Elizabeth r. jackson was chair
man,
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
MAnELEY SoCIErY MEErs

AT meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of Madaley
NJ. i. Church held Thursday even
ing in the church. the following ofii-
GERS were elected; President, Mrs.
Charles Hill; vice president. Mrs. l.
NJ. Broadway; recording secretary,
Miss Nellie Hayman; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bertha ID. Wolf;
treasurer, Mrs. May Cook; magazine
secretary. Mrs. Anna Faulkner. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
CARD PARTY
FOR ". II. CLUB

Under the auspices OF the recep-
tion committee Of the Washington
Heights Century Club. a card partc
will be given at the clubhouse. 2s0o
Boulevard, on the evening of March
II. The proceeds Of the party wiz
go toward the building fund of the
club. Any one desiring tickets for
the AFFAIR is asked to call Mrs. q.
Frank Taylor, who is chairman o.
the reception committee, Phone 54ey
or the chairman Of the ways an4
means committee, whose phone is
16S6-W
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
INFORMAL DANCE AT SMYRNA.

Special to The Evening Telegram.
SMYRNA. Del. March "a de-
lightful informal dance was given
here last night in the Twentieth Cen
tury Club by the young men OF the
town. and was attended by about
iifty couples from all parts OF the
State. Music was furnished by Mad
den's orchestra. Refreshments were
served during the intermission.
Among those present were Miss
Helen Reed. Miss Emily Cole. Miss
Pauline Carson. Dover; Miss Helen
Pritchard, Townsend Miss Agnes
Jarman. Galena, Nd; Miss Maude
, Dukes, Massey; Miss Cora Lee
| Moore, Dover: Mrs. a. Lee Clifton,
New York; MIR. and Mrs. James b.
Bice, Jr., Dover; Miss Madeline Kin
namon. Miss Hazel Bell. Miss Helen
Lewis, Miss Emma Burris, Miss Irma
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs c. Leland Har-
monson; Eugene W. Goldsborough,
| Victor Z. Boyer George c. Scotton.
I William c. Hurlock, Robert Y. Wal
len, Jr.. j. Edwin Wilson, Augustus
A. Wick, Smyrna: Lee Vinyard.
Frank McWhorter. Middletown:
Herman Daniels. Frank Bramble.
Townsend; John Ahern. Massey: Will
lard ID. Boyce. Cheswold and Will
| liam Madden. New Castle
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
GRACE AUXIIIARY.

The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ, r. Church will meet
on Monday evening al the home Of
Mrs. c. ID. Nesbit, 1907 ratnall street.
The devotional exercises will boz In
charge OF Mrs. II. S. Iawton. and the
topic will be discussed 10y Mrs. b. X
Brown. All members are asked 10
attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
1T is TRUE THAT

Buttering fingers before stoning
raisins keep them from getting
sticky.
Stray buttons may be strung on
wire hairpins, crossing the ends
when full
Cracks in furniture may be filled
with beeswax. first softened, and
when In the crack sand-papered, the
dust OF the wood spread over the fll-
ing TO give 1t the wood color.
The early Easter will bring every
thing in advance OF the usual spring
season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
cRANsToN HEIGHrs DANoE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Cranston
Heights Fire Company will hold a
dance next Wednesday evening in
the fire house. Plans are being made
for card party TO be given on
Thursday evening, March II. The
auxiliary will meet on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, in the fire house.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
Birth s

ROCK-TO Mr.. and Mrs wilbur
Noek Beilefonfe. al the H0meOpathi
Hospital. on March ,. a daughter
NOxHAM To Mr.. and Mrs Henry Aox-
ham. 6l2 West Twelfth street. a. the
Physicisns and Surgeons Hospital, on
March .. a SON
zTNK-To Mr. and Mrs Robert r. zlnk
~ Geddes street. a. the Delaware
Hospital on March 3. = sor
ntLLEN- Mr.. and Mrs Frank /
Buuen. 6.f Madison street, ~ March
= dauzhiA<
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
GRACE SEWING SOCIETY.

The Sewing Society Of Grace NJ. +.
Church will meet all day next Tues
day al the church house. The morn
ing session is called for 1870 o'clock.
with a luncheon at o'clock. Atbus-
mess meeting OF the society will be
held at I O'Clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
No IIECruRE on srARs.

B. r. Baumgardt. n lecturer,
scientist and explorer. will give an
illustrated lecture. entitled AN
Evening With the Stars" at the New
Cenmry Club. on Monday evening.
A small admission will be charged
10 all non-members Of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
MHEN TmEY sTICK.

When glasses. or dishes. stick to-
gether so tightly there is danger 81
cracking them, place cold water in
the inner one, and dip the outer in
hot wate- The ~o.-,o a-1~' easii''
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
UNIQrE CREME nANcE

Tho Unique Crewe has appointed
committee 20 arrange for a dance
10 be given on St Patrick's Day
In ST. Patrick's Auditorium. Four
teenth and King streets. The affair
win be strictly hy invitation, the
member md their friends only be-
ing adj ~ .. Refreshments will
~
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
PoVERTY sOCIAL.

A poverty social will be given by
the Queen Esther Circle OF Scott NJ.
z. Church on Tuesday evening at
the church, Seventh and Spruce
streets. The public is invited
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
SOUP SOLO

A little girl was annoyed by hr
sisters noisy inhalation Of her souH.
She became restless and finally saiez
Il hear you enjoy your soup, Elz<aks
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
Weddinps

Announcement has been made OF
quiet wedding which took place
on Tuesday evening, February 8,
when Miss Dorothy Dolores Walsh
and Thomas Earl Sharpe were mar
ried in the rectory OF st. Peters r..
C. church. by the Rev. John J..
Dougherty. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Elizabeth Anne Gibney
and Eugene A. Crumlish.
Both Mrs. Sharpe and Mr.. Sharpe
we're employed at the DUPONT ex-
perimental station. Mr.. Sharpe has
recently been transferred by the
company to Buffalo where ne will
take up new work in connection
with the DUPONT fibre-silk industry
there.
The bride was extremely popular
with the younger set Of Wilmington,
having a rare gift OF winning
friends by lovable disposition and
charming personality. MIR. Sharpe
comes from well-known southern
family OF Nashville. Tenn. and is a
graduate OF the Vanderbilt College
OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe left We'd
nesday evening. March ? for Buff
faio. ~ Y, where they will make
their home.
Announcement Is made OF the en-
gagement OF Mrs. Alice II. clifford,
daughter OF the Rev and Mrs. John
j.. c. Hanna OF Philadelphia to Sam
uel ]. Kirby OF Iowa. No date has
been set for the wedding. Both Mrs.
clifford and her parents are well
known in this city having been for
mer residents. For several years
Dr. Hanna was member OF the Will
mington Conference and pastor OF
both Asbury and Union NJ. r.
Churches. DR.. Hanna and his fam
lily have been tenters for many years
At Brandywine Summit camp ground
D-O
Evening journal., 1921-03-05

At the business meeting OF the
Washington Heights Century Club. on
March 2s. a president win be elect
ed. Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer. has
recently resigned as president of
the club. All officers and chairmen
are requested to attend this meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
FLEEING THIEF Is
DROWNED IN HARBOR
Discovered in Attempt to
Break Into Steamship Cabin,
Leaps to Death.

Two holdups and an attempted steam
ship robbery in which man. believed
to have been one of the robbers, was
drowned, were the outstanding incidents
yesterday in the crime situation. Two
policemen who had been assigned by
Richard e. Enright, Police Commits
sioner, to work in the new motorcycles
equipped with sidecars were injured
when the motorcycle was In collision
with an automobile truck at Flushing
and Steinway avenues. Astoria.
Mark P. Gin. proprietor of a Chinese
restaurant In 31s9 Third avenue, The
Bronx. and Sue Chung, an employee,
were mopping the floors yesterday after
noon when three negroes entered and
forced them into the kitchen at the
point of pistol. The negroes then
bound the Chinese hand and foot and
stuffed wads of the mops into their
mouths SO they could not make an out
cry. They then rifled the cash drawer
Of sac and disappeared. 1t took the
Chinese more than an hour to free them
selves.
Lawrence McIver, chief deck engineer
Line, which is moored to wharf at
Forty-sxth street and the Hudson River,
was aroused by two men trying TO force
their way into his cabin. He grabbed
his pistol, he later told the police. and
chased the men down the ship. One Of
them leaped over the rail and dropped
to lighter. The second jumped into
the water and disappeared.
Francisco Reverb. Brazilian seaman.
of rs South street, was arrested by
Policeman Samuel Flair. Of the West
Forty-seventh street station, rs he
climbed onto the dock from the lighter
He was identified by Mclver as one OF
the men who had tried to break into
his room. Rcvera said the second man,
whose body was recovered later In the
afternoon, was Jose Machao. 10 years
old also of 25 South street.
Eight men held up three Italians in
Thompson street, near West Houston
street and robbed them OF So. Policeman
Alexander Makley of the Mercer street
station saw the men running away and
took up the chase. He fired one shot in
the air, and when the men did not stop
he fired a second which felled William
Fischer. &c, q longshoreman. living at
Sixth avenue and Thirty-sixth street.
The policeman continued after the
others and arrested Joseph Bronefrio.
IS, waiter, of 107 Thompson street.
Fischer was attended for ballet
wound in the right leg, and was re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital a prisoner.
Bronofrio was arraigned later before
Magistrate Cobb in jefferson Market
Court and held in $4,000 bail for fur
ther examination.
Sergeant Fred Voebel OF 7l3 Ninety
sixth street, Woodhaven, and Policeman
Victor L. Chevreet. both of the Astoria
precinct, were IN the motorcycle when
il collided with the truck, which was
operated by Edward Kramer of 2Si
Eleventh avenue. Astoria. Voebel was
cut about the arms and face. Chevreet
suffered decorations of the scalp aud
minor injuries. Both were attended and
removed to their homes The accident
was said to have been caused by de-
fective clutch on the motorcycle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
8I-YEAR-OLD MINER
MAKES 500 WEEKLY
Banian, Pa, Has Production
Model in WeIshnlon.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PITTsBURG, Jan. 3.--Davy James, a
little old Welshman who lives at Bantam,
is the youngest old man in Clearfield
county. Davy learned to mine coal in
Wales many years before he came to
America He never forgot how, and
despite the fact that he has passed his
eighty-first milestone. during the last
year he has been one OF the most de-
pendable miners Thomas McGlynn of
MADEIRA has on his payroll.
This veteran miner. despite his years
never lost day the mine worked dur
ing the last summer and fall, and his
pay checks for each two weeks during
the entire summer and fall have aver
aged not less than s170 and from that
up to $190.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
.NIVELLE RECEIVES
CINCINNATI'S EAGLE
Defender of yerdun Is Hon
ored by Society at Banquet
of Notables.

Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle. defender
of verdun, was honored last night by
members of the Society of the Cincin-
natl in the State of New York. At a
dinner in the Waldorf he was made an
honorary member of the historic organ
ization and the Eagle of the Order was
conferred upon the distinguished French
soldier in the course of laudatory adj
dress delivered by Francis Key Pendle-
ton, former Justice OF the Supreme Court
and vice-president of the State society.
In presenting the order Mr. Pendle-
ton said:
"The Eagle of the order is the emblem
of liberty and light worn by Washing
ton. Layfayette and Rochambeau. In
comforting IL bring to you the as
surance of the whole American people
that nowhere can our order find a
worthier resting place than on the breast
of the great soldier of France, the vic
tor of Verdun. who gave to the world
and humanity the great watchword which
will go laundering down the ages. to be
repeated wherever and whenever the
forces of civilization are threatened with
defeat and disaster, Ills ne passeront
pas -"
Gen Nivelle. speaking in English ac-
upon him. He said in part:
France has sent me to you as, her
delegate to pledge TO you our eternal
friendship. I believe France deserves
the esteem and love-of your great sister
Republic in peace as she deserved it in
war
1--WE must show Germany that her ef-
forts to separate us by her insidious
propaganda are vain Together we
helped to solve our problems during
the solemn and glorious days of war.
And now we must continue to stand
together TO solve the problems of
peace"
After reviewing the awful sacrifices
made by France in war time and COM
pairing her losses with those OF her
allies. the General said do not sup
pose mention these figures TO excite
your pity. France is very proud of the
sacrifices she has made in behalf of
civilization. And now. after two months
in your glorious country, which / have
traversed all too rapidly / have the
profund conviction, and | shall take It
back to my countrymen, that the hearts
Of America and tF;rance are bound
forever. That il should be so is the
necessary condition for the peace of
the world We must show in peace, as
we showed in war, q united 'front.'
The seventy-five guests attending the
dinner and almost an equal number of
women who came in before the speeches
began stood and applauded the speaker.
Addresses also were made by Charles
b. Alexander. vicc-president of the gen.
eral Society of The Cincinnati; Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. who re-
sponded to the toast THE Army of
France" and by William ID. Guthrie,
representing the France-America So
ciety.
included CASTOR I.iebert, Consul Gen
eral of France; Rear Admiral James RI.
Glennon. L. s. N: Charles S. Whitman.
former Governo-: McDougall Hawkes.,
president of the French Institute;
Whitney Warren. Col. Charles Elliott
Warren. James Van Dyk and Col. Paul
Azan OF the French Army.