davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
I'm Memorlam

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother, Fannie A. Taylor who departed
this life October %, 1920:
o, could I open wide the grave,
And see your face once more:
And hear your voice Is all / crave.
AS IN the days Of yore.
did not see you die,
only know you were taken away,
And never said goodbye.
II I could have seen You al the last.
And only held your hand.
And heard the sigh from your tender
heart
! would not feel so bad.
Sadly missed hY her youngest Son.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Mabel BOmdman Talks A bout
Pet Plan-ModeI Chapter House
BY RUTH AGNES ABEmNG

WASHINGTON. - "Yesl" Miss
Mabel Boardman, executive secre-
tary of the American Red Cross,
was enthusiastic.
"Yesl" she repeated, Il have a pet
plan-something I've been dreaming
about for a long time"
Right there she laid down her
pencil and temporarily forgot about
the serving Of 14OO meals in the can
teen department in a year, the trans
lation Of 1858 pages Of Braile and a
world of other statistics.
1.-THE establishment in Washington
Of a model chapter house; that is
my dream" said Miss Boardman.
1T would cost about 100000.
We could raise s150,OOO and would
ask Congress TO appropriate the
other s150.000.
There would be a kitchen, sew
ing rboms equipped with machines,
tables, first-aid room" and the pic
ture grew until finally, leaning for
ward a little. her eyes alight with
interest, Miss Boardman stopped a
minute.
"And here" she said. sis the Won
derful part the Hall of Service.
That would be large room. very
large, with a stage. Around the
walls would be small plates in honor
Of those who served.
'Then we'd go out to the labor
unions and we'd say to each one,
What particular kind of accident do
you have in your line Of work.
Wed invite that labor union to
come in some evening and we'd dem
onstrate first aid for the particular
types of accidents most liable to hap
pen to the members OF that union.
We'd have some one talk briefly
about health.
Then we'd clear the chairs away. -"
her voice was buoyant," and we'd
tell them 70 spend the rest Of the
evening dancing and having a good
time
Don't you see." earnestly. that
then it would be everybodys Red
Cross2
Il believe" said Miss Boardman,
that the Red Cross should become
more a part OF everyone's daily life.
For instance, 1 wish every woman
would have a Red Cross salvage box.
Every week there is something
which every housewife discards. II
is put to no use at all because II is
only that one thing and not worth
hothering with. But suppose the
= old silk dress discarded last week
the hot water bottle discarded this
week and the olds underwear which
will be discarded next week. were
put in the box and then, when the
box was full. the Red Cross chapter
called and asked to get it.
Think of how it would swell oui
funds II whole cities fun Of womer
we're doing thatl For we can make
use of everything In some way.
The trouble is we're too inclined
to localize our interests-even con.
fine them to the walls of our owr
home. The public school could he'll
there.
zone Of the chief missions Of th'
public school," said Miss Boardman
should be the instilling OF a keer
. sense Of civic responsibility. For th'
people who have children perhap
the fact that those children can e
to a public school is quite enough
return for the tax they pay Blu
what Of the people who have no chill
dren. The only return they can &c
from the sum they spend in take
is the production OF better citizen
who in turn must mean a bette
country"
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

At a regular meeting OF the Defiance
Athletic Association. held on October IS,
1921. the following resolutions were
Whereas. It has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst, our
late fellow member,
PAUL +. McGINTY.
Therefore, be Il Resolved, That We
bow in humble submission TO that all
wise Providence; we sincerely hope and
believe that the transition Of our late
respected fellow member from among
us. is his eternal good yet we cannot
but deeply and sincely mourn the loss.
Resolved. That by the death OF Paul
McGinty. our association has lost a
good true and tried member, and we
win ever hold in grateful remembrance,
his kind and benevolent acts which we
all learn and cherish.
Resolved, That as further evidence
OF our bereavement, the association be
draped in mourning for period Of
thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the family OF de-
ceased. and also be published in the
daily press Of Wilmington, and also
entered on the minutes OF the associa-
tion.
JOHN ]. MURPHY.
WILLIAM A. SHIELDS,
FRANCIS X. LOWELL.
Er Committee
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The staff OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association held a setting
up conference yesterday at Wollas-
ton Hall. The conference opened
with a luncheon. Mrs. Charles +.
Wollaston. president Of the associa-
tion was the guest Of honor Mrs
Wollaston gave a helpful talk TO the
staff members and reviewed the in
teresting work that the association
accomplished last year and OF the
successful year that is being looked
forward TO.
In the program which followed
Mrs. Wollastons talk. all the mem-
bers OF the staff gave short talks.
Mrs. 70. n Wine, house secretary Of
Wollaston Hall, spoke OF the homo
life at the hall. Miss Mary Ramsay.
the retiring girls work secretary,
gave an account OF the conference
held this summer at Camp Nepah-
win Nfiss Thoodom S. Elwoll in
dustrial secretary, gave a talk on the
industrial situation in this city as
compared with that in other cities.
Miss Elwell also gave a resume OF a
conference she recently attended in
Philadelphia
Mrs G. +. Lee. cafeteria director.
spoke on the human side Of the cafe
terra. Miss Helen Richards, Office
secretary. had as her subject DAILY
Contact" basing her talk on the
kind and variety Of people met daily.
Reading OF the paper Of the Silver
Bay Conference. which Miss Eliza
beth Tull. business secretary. was to
present had to be postponed until
a later conference meeting. Miss ]
Macklin Beattie. general secretary
4 pointing out many activities which
/ the association hopes to accomplish
this year
The Oriole and Hiawatha Girl Re.
serve Corps held a Halloween part,
at the club rooms. S04 Market street
last evening In addition to the mem
bers Of the corps there were presen
several boy guests Delicious re
frshments were served and dancing
was enjoyed. Music was furnishe,
by an orchestra from No. 2S School
Under the auspices Of the Mem
bership Committee. a rally and re
cepuon will be held az the clul
rooms next Friday Miss Carri
Young. Of the Y. w. C. A. headquar
ters. New York. will be the guest o
honor. Miss Young has recently beef
IN the Near East and will have man.
interesting facts to present.
Miss Annaetta Deickman. indus
trial secretary Of the East Contra
Field was a guest OF the local asso
citation Thursday and Friday.
A Halloween party wnl be hell
this evening at Wollaston Hall
Twenty and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
died

TAYLOR-Tn this city. on October %.
1921, Martha De Revere Taylor, be-
loved wife OF Charles A. Taylor OF
IA W. 18th street. Funeral services
at her late residence. IA W. 18th
street. on Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. Remains will be sent to
Brooklyn. y. Y. Interment at Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn.
KENNEDY-On October 2S, 1921. John
j. Kennedy. Relatives. friends and
santa Maria Council, X. Of c.. are
invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence. 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue, on Monday morning. Octo-
Der 81, at 9 O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. In
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
SCOIT-ln this city, on October 2s
1921, .Adallne 7. Scott. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence
OF her niece, Mrs. John NJ Lacey.
z205 Jessup street, on Tuesday ar
ternoon. November /, at / O'Clock.
lnterment at White Clay Creek
ANDERSON-On October 2s. 1921
Anna Sofia Anderson, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the rest
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
II. From, Hamilton Park. New
castle avenue, on Tuesday after
noon. November 1, a 1.30 o'clock.
Services at the Swedish NJ. u.
s.
at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
LUCAS-ln this city on October %
1871, Clara l.. Lucas. aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited n
attend the funeral services, at the
residence of her brother-in-lav
Harry II. Q. Scott. 1918 Iancasfer
avenue, on Monday afternoon. Oc-
tober 81, at 2 o'clock. Interment
MELCHOIR-In this city. m Oc,oh
rs, 1921, Charlotte, wife OF Id,dy,i,-
w. Melchoir, aged 20 years. Fnns,
eral private from the Residence ~
her son, Ferdinand Melchoir. 5i5
Union street, on Monday, October
o. az o'clock. Interment AZ
wilmington and Brandywine cemee
terry Omit flowers. Se'iie-
CHtNEf-ln Montchanin, Del nj,
october 2S, 1921, Elizabeth
Sneney' aged % years. Funeral
private, at the residence of ber
parents, near Montchanin, e5el on
Monday afternoon, at 2.sO o'cloct
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
FUDGE.

Sometimes powdered milk is the
only kind there is in the house, but
that fact needn't keep you from
having a pan Of nice fudge.
Ingredients for such fudge are:
Two cups sugar. 4 cup Of powdered
milk. Z squares Of chocolate. 1 cup
OF water. / tablespoon OF butter and
1 teaspoon Of vanilla.
Mix the sugar and milk powder.
Cook chocolate and water together
until smooth. Add sugar and milk
powder. Cook, stirring occasionally,
until it forms in a soft bali when a
little is dropped into water. Add
butter Cool. Add vanilla. Stir
until creamy and pour out on but
tered pans.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

The Want Ads featuring transpor-
tation will be largely answered to-
morrow. and during the coming
week. it will be well to advertise
rooms to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

one Of the pleasing features OF
the 'masque dance to be given for
the benefit Of the Physicians and
Surgeons hospital. at the New Cen
tury Club next Tuesday evening
will be fancy dances by the Willing
Helpers Society. This society is COM
posed Of a group OF little children
all under 70 years OF age, who en-
terrain for charity gittle Miss
Louise Myers, is president OF
the society. She and her little as
sociates will present a pleasing pro-
gram at the benefit dance. Little
Miss Helen Williams, ~also a dancer.
is member of the society. The pro-
ceeds Of the dance, will be used In
buying an electric elevator for the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SUPPLIES FOR CHINEsE TOTS.

SUPPLIES FOR CHINESE TOTS.
The Auxiliary Of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Mt. Pleasant NJ.
f. Church met Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Luther Bard. OF
Holly Oak. Mrs. H NJ. Perkins.
president. presided. Tooth brushes
and tooth paste were brought by the
members for Miss Clarabell Smith,
I'm her missionary work in China.
Miss Smith Is a local girl. now in
China. In a recent communication.
Miss Smith requested supplies to aid
her in her kindergarten work in
China, among the demands being
tooth powder and brushes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design
a Speciality
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

The movie benefit held this week
by the Washington Heights Century
club at the Queen Theatre. was a
success. The parliamentary law
class Of the club will meet at
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at
the club house. with Mrs. Floy f.
Booth as instructor.
The house committee will give a
card party az o'clock Thursday af-
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Maryland Division. women's Aid.
fehnsylvania System. will hold
meeting at Oxford. Pa. on Thursday
at me home Of Mrs. ]. Miller. The
members of the division attending
from this city will leave Wilmington
on the 9.46 train. for Broad Street
station.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Study the Want Ads ~ advanced
positions in merchantile houses.
Farming interests will also be wen
advertised through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
ternoon. Mrs. C. H. Dillon viii be

ternoon. Mrs. C. H. Dillon viii be
in charge.
wilmington Section. Council Of
Jewish Women. will meet at 730
o'clock Monday evening az the Tenn
pie OF Truth, Tenth AMI Washington
streets. On Wednesday Mrs. James
\. Ginns. Mrs William Toplis and
Mrs. II. Hirsh will be delegates to
the district conference. in Richmond
Va The district comprises Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia and the District
OF Columbia.
Under the auspices OF the
Women's Business and Professional
Club, a history class will be started
on next Tuesday evening. P-ofes
scr James A. Barkley. q member of
the faculty OF the Wilmington High
School. will be tho instructor. Tho
ciass VIII be held in the club rooms
! slS West street. Following Tues
days meeting IL Will continue FOR sis
consecutive weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

AT the weekly meeting OF the Cen
tury Club OF Dover a cordial re-
ception was given Wyoming. Rising
sun and FELTON, clubs. who were Wis
itors Mrs. Schermerhorn, OF East
Orange. n. j.. made an address.
The music for the afternoon was
furnished by Mrs. Roscoe, after
which refreshments were served bv
the hostess. Mrs. Henry P. Jones.
At next weeks meeting Governor
Denney viii speak to the club on his
trip abroad with the American I,e-
sion The ladies have extended an
invitation to the men of the town
70 be present at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Stand Up For the

the Halloween party given last
evening in Grace NJ. f. Church house
by the Epworth League The rooms
were decorated with orange and
black streamers and black cats sus-
pended from the wall. Corn stalks
were in the corners. The evening
was spent in games. While all the
lights were turned low. DR.. sum-
walt read the "Cat Tale" This
caused much merriment. Refresh
ments of pumpkin pie and fruit
punch were served. Miss Lillian
Hamilton was chairman Of the COM
mittee.
A Halloween party was given last
evening at the home of Miss Made
line Draper. S14 West Second street
Those present were: Misses Marie
Roberts. Pearl Glenn, Madeline
Draper, Irene Craft, Helen Demmel.
Helen, Malyr. Emma Smith, Jean
nette Maier. Helen Sullers. Mary
Mackevy and Bessie Cross; James
Loughead, Earl Morgan, william
Draper. Benjamin Richardson. Frank
Thompson. James McCollom. How
ard Lacey William Gott. Earl
Frebbe, Alfred Brinton. Bernard
Gott. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Draper Mrs.
Earl McCollom. Mrs. Alfred Roberts.
Mrs. Francis Gott. Mrs. Margaret At
kinson and George Webb.
The members OF the Women's Or
der National Association of Retail
Druggists were given a Hallowe en-
party on Thursday evening at Brown
eyes, the home OF Mrs. c. L. Thomp-
son. at Hillcrest.
An enjoyable Halloween party
was given last night at the home OF
Mrs Sarah Slocomb. 627 Geddes
street, in honor Of Mrs. ]. Edward
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson recently re-
signed as president OF the Alert
Branch Of the International Sunshine
Society, OF which Mrs. slocomb is a
member.
-O-0-
| SUPPLIES FOR CHINESE TOTS
The Auxiliary Of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF Mt. Pleasant NJ
f. Church met Thursday afternoon
80 tho hor,c 80 Me- T.tfh,r na-l "a
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
CLUBS

The New Century Club OF Newark
has arranged an unusually interest
ing meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
At this meeting Miss Rohr will read
one OF Lady Gregory's amusing
plays spreading the News" Miss
Nellie Wilson has also planned a
musical program for that occasion.
The Woman's Club OF Newport
held its second annual luncheon yes
terday afternoon in the club room
with about 35 members present
Guests were present from nearby
clubs. as follows: Mrs. II. ID. Boy
er. president OF the State Federation
OF woman's Clubs; Mrs. Fred Bring
hurst. president Wilmington Century
Club; Mrs. Samuel Tammany. presi-
dent OF Richardson Park Civics club;
Mrs. John Reynolds. president Els
mere Civics Club; Mrs. Julius Dodd.
representing New Castle Century
Club and Mrs. W. Vaughn Moore Of
Newport.
Mrs. George Stuart. president of
the Newport Club welcomed the vis-
iting friends.
Mrs. Boyer gave a very interesting
talk on Federation Work and Dis
armament. and congratulated the
local club on its progress. and ex-
tended greetings from the State Fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Bringhurst extended greet.
ings and best wishes from the Will
mington Century Club. other talks
on club work. etc, were given b,
Miss ella W. Johnson. former presi.
dent Of the Newport Club, Mrs. Johr
A. cranston OF Newport. Mrs. Dod,
OF New Castle. Mrs. Reynolds o
Elsmere, and Mrs. Tammany o
Richardson Park.
The banquet room was beautifull,
decorated.
Arrangements for the luncheon
were in charge OF Mrs. Charlie
Weatherby, chairman, assisted, b
Mrs. H. B. Taylor. Mrs. Reubei
Pordham, Mrs. Leonard Lyman. Mr..
w. l. Dun and Mrs. J. Harmer Rile
The next meeting OF the club vii
be held in the club room. Frida
afternoon, November II.
On November IS the club vii
observe Reciprocity Day. and Wi
have as its guests members OF tn
New Castle Century Club.
Members OF the Newport Cm
were invited TO attend the anniver
sary exercises OF the Woman's Col
lege OF Newark, and Mrs. Stuart an
Miss Johnson went 10 Newark toda
and will attend the exercises.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Eighty persons were present at
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
nEsolurloNs oF REsPEcr.

At a regular meeting OF the Defiance
thletic Association. held on October IS.
o2i the following resolutions were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

State of New Mexico, State Corpo-
ration Commission of New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America. State Of
New Mexico, IS,
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the
annexed is a full. true and COM
plete transcript of the Certificate
of Incorporation of Albuquerque
Park Amusement Company (no
stockholders liability (No. 110SD
with the endorsements thereon, as
same appears on file and of record
in the office of the State Corpora
ton Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission Of the
state of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal OF said
Commission, to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this 18th day
of June A D. 1921.
(seaD HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
Attest: CHAIRMAN
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
ALBUQUERQUE PARK AMUSE-
MENT COMPANY
(No Stockholders Liability.
We, the undersigned, in order to
form a corporation for the pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
OMAHA MAN SAMPLES
700 GALLONS OF WINE

Omaha, Neb.. June 22.-J. T.
Bohan, Omaha real estate man,
was required to sample 700 gallons
of old wine today. Acting as
referee" in the divorce case Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henos. he was re-
quested by attorneys to ascertain If
the wine was in good condition. In
the divorce case Henos according
to attorneys. had agreed at the
time of an out-of-court property
settlement, to take Everything in
the cellar"
The wine. which the Henos
couple had made together. was five
years old. Some of 1t was seven
years of age. Bohan reported the
wine in excellent condition and
stated that his fee would be NOM
inal."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
ARE FALLING
BEFORE IRRESISTIBLE
DEMANDS OF COMMERCE
(By The Associated Press.)

Rome, June 22.-Slowly the god
of commerce is grinding away III
tie at time the romance and an
tiuuity of this cradle of civilization.
The Corso, from the time OF
Roman emperors the busiest thor
oughfare of the city. is losing its
ancient character. The four huge
triumphal arches which once SPAN
ned the street, were destroyed CEN
turtles ago. Palaces and churches
were left but the palaces are fall-
ing before the irresistible demands
Of commerce.
Two huge old palaces occupying
a site half way up the Corso nave
already gone down before the COM
merciaI onslaught. In their places
have been reared two big, gaudy
structures to be occupied by banks,
which stand out in bold contrast
to the quiet coloring of the ancient
gems of architecture. 49,.
When the palaces are not torn
down they are modified IN such a
wav that the interior decoration,
some of which has stood the test
of centuries, is effaced and some
times plastered. Numerous alter
atoms are made to suit the necessi-
ties of business. -.
In the quarter where the
church of st. John Lateran Is To-
Gated a new amusement company
has taken possession of q large
SQUARE of vacant ground and mas
erected carrousels. roller coasters,
ferris wheels and side shows. the
romance and beauty of the spot has
vanished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
PARLIAMENT IN
ULSTER OPENED
BY KING GEORGE
Sovereign Says He Hopes
His Coming to Ireland
May Prove to Be First
Step Toward pace.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Belfast, June ~ Cby the Associ-
ated Press. liking George and
Queen Mary, journeying from Eng
land on the tenth anniversary Of
their coronation, presided at the
state opening of the Ulster parlia-
ment here today. 1t was the first
time In nearly twenty years that
Ulster had entertained the British
sovereigns, and its welcome helped
make the occasion memorable.
A. The ceremony held in the city
nall was similar to that attending
the Inauguration of the British
parliament at Westminster, and
was a brilliant spectacle. The hall
was packed with those having
cards of admission, but the distin-
yuished assembly regarded the
event as marking an important
epoch in Irish history. Sim Fem
and nationalist members of the
parliament did not participate in
the exercises.
From the moment the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert dropped
her escort at the entrance to Bel
fast Tough to make her way up the
StIdlI CHuhhSl W tho N'Nni
king and the queen were the OBJ
jects of enthusiastic demonstra-
lions by the loyalists Of Ulster.
Royal Salute Is Fired.
AS the monarchs set foot on the
dock, the royal salute doomed out,
announcing that they were on
Irish soil.
II speak from a full heart" said
King George, in his speech formal
ly opening the parliament, when
pray that my coming to Ireland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

Charles H. Taylor, editor and pub
Usher Of the Boston Globe, died
at his home today.
Charles Fl. Taylor had been edi-
tor of the Boston Globe since 1878.
The paper, which had only a morn
ing edition when he assumed is
management, was then but a year
old and struggling for existence.
He attributed much of his success
in building it up to the late Eben
d. Jordan, merchant who was its
principal hacker. After the death
of Mr.. Jordan in 1895, Mr.. Taylor,
through stock held by himself and
as a trustee of the Jordan estate,
came into full control of the news
paper property.
Born July IA, 1S46, and educat-
ed In Boston public schools, Mr..
Taylor's Introduction to newspaper
work came through learning the
printers trade. He was compost
tor on the Boston Traveller when
the civil war broke out. Enlisting
as a private, he served until 1868,
when he was wounded. Returning
to Boston, he studied shorthand
and became a reporter on the
Traveller. His work as a special cor
respondent in connection with the
Fenian raid laid to his appoint
ment as the Boston representative
of the New York Tribune and oth-
er papers. He became secretary
to Governor Claflin and a MEM
Der of his staff was elected to the
legislature, and was serving as
clerk of the house of representa-
tives when he accepted the editor
ship of the Globe.
The title of general by which
he was known in his later years
came with his service of three
years as brigadier general on the
staff Of Governor Russell.
Always interested in sports, GEN.
eral Taylor for several years was
part owner of the Boston Amerl'
can League Baseball club.
He was a ready speaker and IN
numerous instances defended mod
ern methods Of journalism.
"As much intellect is needed tc
disseminate a journal as to govern
Harvard or Yale" he said on one
occasion.
In approving the size of present
papers, he said: NJ.
1.-THE newspaper of today is like
the bill of fare in a hotel. You dc
not go into a hotel, pick up the bill
of fare, begin with the first item
and eat right down through an'
then die Of apoplexy. On the con
trary you select what you wish
and YOU should do just the sam'
with a newspaper" 49,. -.
General Taylor was first Vlc'
president of the Associated Pres
In 1gO5-6 and served as a directo
of that organization from wv y
1912, when he was again mao
vice president.