davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ASK HELP FOR
TOTS OF AUSTRIA

In their efforts to obtain relief
from Americans for small children
Of Austria, during. the winter, DR..
'Hnda Clark and Miss Edith Pye,
two English Friends who spent sew
eral years in European relief work.
addressed a large gathering last
night in Friends Meeting House.
Fourth and West streets. Conditions
in the impoverished Austrian fam
lies we're described by the speakers,
who explained that the dollar
has deprecated over 5000 .kron-
en-. and that all government
subsidies are being removed. with
the result that prices are rising enor-
mously. aThe price OF black bread
is 500 kronen and canned milk 600
sronen. The cost OF essential food
stuffs for children. it was pointed
out. makes them almost prohibitive.
In addition, severe snowfalls are
creating a desperate need for cloth
ing. bedding and fuel
The following appeal was read
from Shermer II. Stradley, zoos
Boulevard, Wilmington:
I'VE appeal in the greatest seri-
business. and In fun realization OF
the difficulties and distress in other
countries. to those who haYe saved
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
WOMANpS CLUB
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Nov. ia mass
meeting for law enforcement under
the auspices OF the local W. c. T. q.
will be held Friday in Union Metho-
dist, Episcopal Church. an afternoon
and evening session will be held
when the speakers will be Madam
Leah Barakat. Mrs. Victor dupont
sr., and the Rev. William l. White,
pastor OF the church.
The members OF the Bridgevfhs
Tuesday night club viii hold a bazaar
November 25 and 26. MIS- c. p,
williams who is chairman Of the
bazaar committee. other members
Of the committees are. Mrs. Leon
Cannon. Mrs. Lee Culver, Mrs. Will
liam Cannon, chairman OF the fancy
goods table. Mrs. r. J. McAllen and
Mrs. Victor Lewis. chairman Of apron
table, Mrs. Millard Macklin and Miss
Mildred. chairmen OF candy table;
Mrs. Howard Hardesty and Mrs.
William Truitt. chairman Of ice
cream; Mrs. Enos Wright and Miss
Minnie Elliott. chairmen OF bread
and cakes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CHURCHES TO HOLD
GROUP MEETING

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 16.-Dr.
James II. Straughn. OF Baltimore.
president OF the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. will conduct a "group
meeting" in First NJ. u. Church,
Monday night to talk over matters
which will be beneficial TO the
churches in the eastern section OF
Sussex county and TO lay plans for
strengthening the denomination.
Churches OF Milton. Lewes. Harbe-
son. Georgetown. Dagsboro and Sell
byville will send official members 20
take part in the meeting
After undergoing repairs for the
past few weeks. Reynolds NJ. p.
Church. between Milford and Mil
ton, will hold a reopening services 2
next Sunday. In the morning the
Rev. T. o. Grouse. OF Milton. M. p.
Church, will preach. whpse in the
afternoon the preaching service will
be in charge OF the f'Rev. John T.
Bailey, pastor OF Fir 1 M. p. Church
DR.. James II. STIR Ighn, president Of
the Maryland Annual Conference Of
the Methodist( Protestant Church
VIII preach ~ the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
BY ALICE RoHE.

NEW YORK; neither smoke
nor drink nor dissipate in any way.
l am % years old and have been
married since 1 was 10. The first
time / won the international cham
pionship was two months after
married. Yes. Of course, a man
works better If he has a home inter
est"
SO says George l. Hossfeld. in
ternational professional typewritinl
champion.
Concentration is my key
note. Frivolity doesn't get you any
where whether your goal is to be
typewriting champion or a winner IT
any other profession" SO says Miss
Marian Waner, amateur champion.
Practice makes perfect Thats
my motto. I practice all the time
and I'm working toward one goal
I'm going to be an international
professional champion. ] believe II
being the best in whatever work
you undertake."
I SO says 15-year-old Josephine
Pitisan. winner OF the novice cham
/ pionship.
Highest Record.
I'm 1918 l made the highest rec
ord ever achieved" said Hossfeld,
that Of 143 words per minute. for
one hour. The reason my record of
1876 words q minute is lower this
year is becanUe Of the difference in
the material. II was more difficult
this year. But last years record
was beaten five words a minute. The
conditions were the same, one hours s
writing from unfamiliar copy, ten
words deducted for each error. /
did S439 words in one hour this year
with 26 errors, which. deducting 260
words in penalties. left a net Of 1876
words per minute. l also won the
one-minute championship of LAG
words without error.
Her Goal.
Girls who really succeed in this
/ business are not the sort you see
caricatured in comics. nor on the
stage" said Miss Waner. you have
to be serious minded and have your
/ thoughts on your advancement a,
well as your heart in your work, nC
matter what your ambition in life
I am 21 years old. born in New Yorl
and have been in this business five
years.
MY fngers-well. my middle fin
ger is three and a half inches long
I or course. my ambition Is to VIII
an international professional cham
NSionship. My record was 127 word
a minute after deducting for errors
The amateur class has a 30-minut
contest. I did 4247 words with a
errors"
Fifteen-year-ol Josephine Pitisa
. did 1898 words in Is minutcs-th
. latter being the length OF contcs
for novices. Five errors made he
net average 80 words a minute.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
PREPARE TO HOUSE Z
FIRE APPARATUS
specIal to The Evenlng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Nov. 16.-
Members Of the Five Points Civics
Association are making preparations
for the housing Of the new fire ap-
paratus here on Thanksgiving Day
afternoon. The exercises will be
conducted by the MinQuas Fire Com
pany, OF Newport, and invitations
have been extended 10 that company
and the fire chiefs OF Wilmington,
Middletown. Newark. New Castle and
other places to attend. The housing
ceremonies will begin at 3 o'clock
with a street parade and address,
followed by a supper.
In the evening the Five Points
Association will give a dance in
Masonic Hall, Newport.
Final arrangements for the exer-
cises will be made az a meeting OF
the committee in the Community
Hall tonight.
New Culverts have been installed
at the crossings at Eureka street
and Atlantic avenue. Richardson
Park, and at Matthes avenue and
Lake street. Elmhurst.
The woods about here were filled
with gunners yesterday. but few
cottontails were to be seen.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
MRS. HATTIE PHILLIPS
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
ipeeIal to The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Hattie
Phillips. daughter Of Mrs. J. p. X.
Phillips, West Seaford. was married
in Chicago. ILL.,. yesterday to George
r. Phillips, OF Nexon, Montana.
Mrs. Phillips left Seaford Monday
morning for Chicago, where she met
her intended husband, he having
come on from his Montana home.
After their wedding they left for
their future home in Nexon.
Charles L. Dawson, local manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, has been granted a vacation
and Mrs. Milton Coulbourn is sub
stituting at the Office during his abb
sence.
The three-mast schooner William
T. Parker. Captain John l.. MARITIME
master, docked at the wharf below
the railroad station, yesterday. with
cargo of 800 tons OF fertilizer fol-
Huston, Darbee & Co.
The ladies of st. Lukes' P. e
Church will hold a bazaar Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Arista Marvel
who died after two days illness oi
pneumonia at her home near town
was held yesterday afternoon will
linterment in odd Fellows cemetery
She is survived by her husband anc
four children.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Tow
PASTOR AND WIFE
GIVEN RECEPTION
speeIal tO The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 16.-The Rev.
and Mrs. j. Everett Hallman were
given cordial reception by the
members and friends OF the First
Presbyterian Church last night. Mr..
Hallman is the new pastor OF the
church. succeeding DR.. william J..
Rowan, deceased. The affair last
night was held in the Sunday school
room of the church. which was
crowded. In addition to short ad-
dresses OF welcome there was also a
short musical program.
George W. Griffith presided and
after the several hundred persons
had greeted the new pastor and his
wife. Mr.. Griffith introduced the
Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. who well
coined Mr.. Hallman to Newark on
behalf OF the congregation of that
church. He was followed by the
Rev. John MacMurray, pastor Of
Head OF Christiana Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. David A. Reed
pastor of White Clay Greek Presby-
terian Church. The Rev Frank
Herson, pastor OF the local Methodist
Church, was unable TO attend.
Members OF Hiram IadEe. A. T.
and 4. NJ, win attend in a body
services in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening.
The Rev. Edgar Jones. rector of
st. Thomas p. +. Church. has re-
turned from Toronto. Canada, where
he conducted a mission for a week.
He will preach bob morning and
evening. Sunday, in his church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
$3.50 FROM CHURCH SUPPER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Nov. 16.-The serving
Of hot lunches was resumed at the
Stanton school on Monday, and due
to the stormy weather. practically
all OF the children took advantage
OF the privilege.
On Friday evening. the Stanton
Community Association will hold a
business meeting and social in the
Friends Meeting House.
On Saturday evening, Friendship
Lodge No. 4. S. o. b., will hold its
annual oyster supper and bazaar in
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Parish Guild Of ST. James
Church met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Herman Duncan.
Marshallton. A partial report was
received from the committee in
charge of arrangements for the sup
per held at Newport last week. All
returns have not as yet been made,
but it was reported yesterday, that
the committee to date has $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SMYRNA BOYS
FORM GLEE CLUB

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Wight
man. Of Dover, vocal instructor in
the schools. has selected a group of
male voices from the local high
school. This Glee Club consists Of
the following:
Millaway Broadway. William Pat
terson, Edwin Hutchison, Spruance
Hutchison. Carol Deamer, Robert
Hill. Leslie Moore. Everett Moore,
Jacob Sklut and Melvin Smith. This
group of boys. under careful vocal
instruction. hope to make their their
first appearance in the Opera House
at one of the Lyceum entertain
ments next winter.
Miss Morris. elocution teacher, is
rounding into shape the two plays
which will be given in the Opera
House.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
INDUSTRIALISM
NEWEST STUDY
Consumers League Will
Conduct Class, Beginning
of New Year
LAW COMMITTEE
SHAPES PROGRAM

It having been found that several
organizations feel the need Of great
er knowledge along Industrial lines,
the labor laws committee Of the
Consumers League of Delaware has
decided on a course of study in in
dustrial conditions. This study will
be held just after the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Robert Tatnall, chairman OF
the labor laws committee, at a meet
ing on Monday, asked that a repre-
sentative of each of the organiza-
tions desiring the information. as
sist in drafting and presenting the
course of study which will include
the following subjects:
Health problems Of the woman in
industry, the limited work day, the
living wage. cooperation Of workers
in establishing standards, a compare
tive study of the trade union and
the shop committee. workers' ed1-
cation, child labor.
The meetings will be held on the
second and fourth Mondays OF Jan
uary. February ana March. at 4
D. m, probably in St Andrews Par
ish House. No fee will be charged.
but those planning to attend will be
asked to register in advance in order
that they may receive the pamph-
lets on which discussion will be
based.
Those included on the committee
in addition to the chairman, are Miss
Winifred ]. Robinson, dean of the
Women's College; Miss Ellen ]. Sam
worth, Of the Business and Profes-
81 7lsai Women's Club; Mrs. Clarence
Fraim. Of the Washington Heights
Club; Mrs. Howard G. Ely. OF the VIII
mington New Century Club; Mis-
Helen f. Brinton, of the College Club;
Miss Theodore Elwell, Industrial sec
tary Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION; Miss Edith Russell, of the
Leaders Round Table; Miss Clara
Southwick, chairman of the womer
/ in industry committee of the Della
ware League of Women Voters. and
Miss Elizabeth T. Rhoads. Of the
! Consumers League.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
G. l.. HOSSFEI4D r'vPFp 10
THE BLACK WORD IN ONE
MINUTEl-CAN YOU?

It would take a good many
pages to tell of some of the queer
things which have come to pass
solely through use of the type
writer. The Office boy only a few
years ago got his job because of
his ability to WELD a pen. but now
he gets that same job because he
can pound the keys with accuracy
and speed. The pen may be
mightier than the sword, but the
time is coming when both will be
found only in the junk pile Do
you know that it is much easier
to get hold of a letter written by
Washington than it is one written
by Taft? 1t is fact and the same
is true of almost any man of note
who Is now living. Few men OF
ssffairs write what are known as
holograph letters that is to say
letters which are written and
signed with the pen. The men
who deal in autographs will tell
you that you can buy something
from the hand OF Napoleon for
much less than you would have to
pay for a few lines written by
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
LEAVES BANK TO TAKE
COUNTY OFFICE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 1s.-Hobert
J. McCauley, teller in the Elktou
Banking and Trust Company, who
last week was elected Register OF
Wills for Cecil county, has rendered
his resignation to the board OF di-
rectors of the institution. Walter
Pratt. who has been bookkeeper In
the institution for several years
past. has been promoted to Mr..
McCauley's place, and William Fos-
ter, clerk. made bookkeeper. George
McCool, Jr.. has been appointed
clerk to fill the cacancy caused by
Mr. Fosters promotion.
Work of extending the sewerage
system in Elkton, from High street
up Singerly avenue to the mill OF
the A. ]. Reach Company, has been
started. When completed. 1t Is un-
derstood that the company pro-
poses to greatly enlarge their mil
giving employment to a much larger
number OF men and women
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Vaughn. interest among the farmers
and business men OF Sussex county
is much better than ever before. and
he looks for success in each of the
community shows. The following
shows have been arranged: Provi-
dence school near Deimar, Novem-
ber II; Shingles School, near Ellen
dale, November 49, Cedar Grove
School. near Midway. November %;
Farmers Hall, Seaford, December
13 and IA Shows are also to be
held at Milton. Coolspring, Selby-
willie and Georgetown. but the dates
have not been arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Is your appetite uncertain-your
digestion impaired!
Why the food ne eat may fail to keep us fit

time, to cakes day. You UiH like its fresh,
distinctive flavor and the clean taste IL LsGres in
your mouth
Have it on the table at home and try it as
a sandwich filler or spread on crackers. Have
it at your Office and eat it at your desk. Il is
good in milk, and many like it just plain. If
troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hot
water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmanns Yeast and get it fresh
daily.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
are coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost of handling and mailing. Address THE
FLEIscFRdANN COMPANY, ,7o1 Washington Street,
New York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Col. IDS .1.[.+.'l,s
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuned-up, Quit blow
ing and snumingi A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness
"Papes Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents az drug stores. It
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape'si
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
DU PoNr WALKER INJURED
necial % The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 16.-DuPont Walk
er, secretary and Office manager Of
the Dover Gaslight Company, this
town, sustained several cuts and
bruises last evening when run into
and knocked down by an automo-
bile on State street just above the
Hotel Richardson. The injuries sus-
tanned consisted OF a slight scalp
wound, a cut back OF the ear and
slight wounds around the neck.
Doctors Anderson and Mcdaniel
dressed his wounds
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Church SHAPES
BAZAAR PLANS
Newport Calendar Club TO
Conduct Benefit Decem-
Der 7-8
IN HUNT FOR
SCHOOL MEMBERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 16.-The Calen-
dar Club Of Newport NJ. e. Church
held a business meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs. J.
X. Lyman, and decided to hold a
bazaar and luncheon on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. December
and 8, in the Sunday school Pro-
ceeds will be used for Improvements
recently made at the parsonage.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Chairman-Mrs, John II. r. Lyn-
am.
Homemade ice cream-Mrs. w.
F. Groome and Mrs Alfred Craig
Pie ana milk. Mrs. II. e. Gregg
and Miss Irene r. Gregg.
Frankfurters and rolls, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hilyard and Mrs. William King.
Chicken salad and rolls. Mrs. +.
c. Snyder. Mrs. Leonard Lyman and
Mrs. Quimby Lyman, Jr.
Fancy table, Mrs. David Bair and
Mrs. Reuben Pordham.
Home made candies. Miss Leila
Lyman. Frances Ball, Margaret
Groome. Ethel Woodward, and Ella
Carhart
Parcel post packages, Misses Sarah
Benson, Laura Thompson. Rebecca
Maciary and Mabel Steinbaker.
Country store booth. the Rev w.
Vaughn Moore, Mrs. c. W. Maclary.
Mrs. Harry Pierson. Mrs. John
Strong and Mrs. j. r. Lyman.
Scholars OF the Newport school
who were perfect. or next good. this
being 90 per cent IN attendance last
year Will be presented with attend
ance certificates at a meeting to be
held in the Church on Monday even
ming. The presentation of certi-
hcates Wal be made by Or. Cooper
OF the Service Citizens. Parents
ana friends OF the children are in
vitsd.
Z Miss Barnes, supervisor OF Gram
mar schools in New Castle County
gave standard tests at the Newport
school, for the purpose OF grading
the school.
Miss Martha Strahorn. teacher OF
the primary room OF the Newport
public school together with these
pupils. has been transferred to the
extra room which 1t was necessary
for the school to rent this year. on
account OF crowded quarters.
Mrs Frances Mccoy. principal OF
the public school. Miss Anna Roe
Miss Alma McKnett. Miss Hattie
Vinyard Miss Martha Strahorn. and
Mrs Harvey Hall. teachers in the
school attended the State conven-
tion Of teachers. held on Friday. at
Dover.
The Red and Blue Contest being
held in the Sunday school promises
to be very interesting. The various
classes OF the school were divided
last Sunday between the captains
1. q. Alfred Craig. captain OF the
Blues. and the Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore. captain OF the Reds. The
are endeavoring to have
weekly attendance Of 200 scholars.
The winning side will receive PEN
nant
Mrs. Sarah Finn had as her
guests over the Weekend. Mrs. Mary
McCaluster of near Stanton, and Mrs.
Ada Ball of Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Chandler was a guest
on Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Chandler OF near Taieyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds
Miss Nellie and Henry Seeds and
Mrs. Harry Davis. of Wilmington
motored to Templeville. Nd, on
Thursday. to spend the Weekend as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney
Knots.
Miss Mildred Chandler, OF Ger
mantown. spent the Weekend here
as the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ID. W. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
DOVER WOMEN ORGANIZE

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov 16.-At a meeting
Monday to effect an organization Of
the Women's auxiliary to the Wal
ter L. Fox Post, No. 2. American
Legion, the following officers were
elected; President. Mrs. Marshall
Derby, Woodside; vice president
Miss Katherine Fox, sister OF Walter
L. Fox; recording secretary, Mrs. G..
Leslie Gooden; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Henry Roscoe; treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Morris.
the babies in Vienna for two years,
that they should give again enough
to tide them over this winter"
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
The need for scientifically tested yeast

yeast has proved scientific tests 10 be
valuable food for correcting condition, constipation,
indigestion and certain skin disorders These original tests
all made with Feischanns Yeast Beware of infested
preparations contain drugs other mix
FIeschanns Yeast fes is pure food rich in vita
mine in which it te high standards SET BY
laboratories and hospitals The familiar nfo package with
the yellow Labsiis the only form which FIeiscmsnns Yeast
for Health Is sold
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
PLAN CORN SHOWS
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOwN. Nov 16.-Plans
have been made by the Sussex
County Farm Bureau to hold a
number OF community corn shows
during the next two months. Accord
ing 20 County Agent Malloy G..
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

NAAI AAAAAAHf ADAN AWMhf WIN AhANA
ment in Holy Gross Cemetery.
Elkinton. They were appointed by |
be a committee from the Sunday |
school. church and Young Mems |
Bible Glass.
on Thanksgiving Day the chancel
IN front OF the altar will present an
attractive appearance. Farm pro-
duce OF all kinds will be used as
the decorations and following the
service the food will be distributed
to needy families here. There will
be a special committee in charge of
this work The produce will be
donated by members of the church
and friends.
st. Anne's Guild will hold its first
Sewing circle" in Emmanuel parish
,. house on Monday evening next The
meeting will be preceded by a din
ner prepared and served by the
, members. The sewing done will be
r articles OF clothing for children
which will be donated TO the Chill
drens Hospital in Wilmington. The
. Guild plans 10 hold these sewing
circles at intervals during the win.
ter.
i2c. sale.-Best pure lard. 12c
lb.; large Everyday or Pet milk, 12c
. small cans. 12c.; 2-lb. box sugar
12c.; pink salmon. 12c.; cans sar-
dimes. oil or mustard. 12c.; large
boxes matches. 12c.; crushed corn
12c.. for this week at Platt's.-Adv
At the special meeting OF the fir,
committee OF City Council last eve.
ming, the contract for putting a new
floor in the Good VIII fire engine
house was awarded to Nathaniel
Watson for $3.50. This estimate was
for labor only. as Council furnishes
material for the work. A competi-
tive bid OF $34S was received from
former Mayor Theodore w. Cav
ender. The work includes the plac-
ing OF 12-inch steel beams rein
forced by wooden beams; the lay
ing OF 2-inch plank sub-floor and
n 7-s-inch top floor. The present
flooring has sunken about 2 inches.
due to the added weight OF the new
Aherns-Fox three-in-one engine.
and the newly equipped chemical.
Mrs. Virginia Massey. Middle
town. is the guest OF her sLgter. Mrs.
Mary c. Roberts. South Fourth st.
George w Greenwood. former
welfare supervisor at the local plant
. Of the Penn Seaboard Steel Corpor-
alton, will move his family this
afternoon TO Montpelier. Va. where
D.. ne has secured employment on the
= large farm Of William dupont.
Frank Fox, OF Annville. Pa. who
= has been spending several dav,
e with his niece. Mrs II. r. snavelv
East Third street left YESTERDAY
for Florida, where he will spend ths
n winter.
n The senior class OF the High
y School will hold a measuring part,
e at the home OF Miss Elizabeth Nc
5 Kay tomorrow evening. The girl,
;. will pay according TO their wais
- measurement and the boys ac
,. Icording TO their height Each mem
y Der Is privileged to hiring a frie~S