davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
TRIPLE STRIKE NOW
THREATENS ENGLAND

LONDON. March 81 Omitted
Press) Great Britain was threat
ened with an industrial upheaval
today through triple alliance
strikes.
Miners were ordered TO strike to-
night when government control OF
the industry is ended and colhery
owners attempt 10 enforce a lower
wage scale.
An emergency meeting Of trans
port workers was called for Tuesday
TO consider a sympathetic strike.
Railway workers will meet
Wednesday 10 discuss action on
threatened wage cuts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

The 109th anniversary OF the death
~ Cunning Bedford Jr.. statesman
lurist and first Grand Master Of the
Masonic Fraternity in Delaware. will
BE- solomnizee this afternoon by the
nc-interment OF his remains, this
1me IN the grounds Of the Masonic
Bone on the Lancaster pike.
Mr. Bedford died on Monday.
March 80. 1912. His funeral. for
pome reason. was held the very next
say. and it was attended by the
Grand Lodge and grand officers and
M ms.ns buried in the old First
Presbyterian Chrrchyard. Market
Rrcet. between iNnth and Tenth.
Again this afternoon. the Grand
Cont nued On Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
TO START WORK ON
NCENERATTNG PLANT

Members OF the crematory COM
mittee Of city Council will go TO the
ste OF the new incinorating plant
This afternoon. whore they VIII
meet representatives OF the Nye
Company. which has the contract
for construction. The Nye repre-
sentatives arrived this morning.
The new building will be of con-
crete. which Will give little work
Tor carpenters II is rumored that
16O-foot smokcstack Will be
erected and il so IL will be the
highest OF any In the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
$4,000 FOR MASONIC
HOME FROM FRIEND

In the will OF the late william
Baxter. which has been probated by
Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown,
the Minquadale Home for Aged Men
and Couples is bequeathed $4,000;
the Masonic Home of Delaware
$4,000; the Delaware Hospital. $500,
end the Vestrymen and Church
Wsrdens OF the Swedes Lutheran
Church, called Trinity Church. Of
this city. $500.
Tilghman Johnston and the will
mington Trust Company are named
In the will as executors.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
DUPONTS GIVE $4,000
FOR SPEECH READING

Several handsome contributions
have been made by members OF the
dupont family. Of this city. toward
the $4,000 fund being raised by
the Speech Reading Club. Of Phila-
celphia. 10 buy a house at 1905 Lo-
Gust street.
Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT has given
$1,000. Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT $500
and Alfred /. DUPONT $500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Watch Your
Step, Too 4!

II somebody tells you tomor-
row that the Legislature passed
the Wilmington City Charter
Bill; or
That the place around the
corner IS selling good stuff at 10
cents a drink; or
That coal will be $3.50 a ton
and wages raised 20 per cent; or
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll has
Joined the American Legion
Just remember that it's April
First-All Fools Day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
AUTOs CONTINUE POPULAR.

According TO the records Of the
state Treasurer's office 10000 auto
mobiles have registered between
January ! and February 2S. The
figures have no decline as compared
with those Of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
WILL GIVE DINNER
TO LAW MAKERS

President protein Wallace s.
Handy, Of the Delaware Senate. will
give a dinner TO a party Of members
of the legislature and other friends
al the hotel DUPONT tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MACCABFES' APRON SALE

The Women's Benefit Association
Of the Maccabees will hold an apron
social tomorrow evening in their club
rooms the A. o. L. W. building,
Ninth and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-A1REDALE PUP, FEMALE.
j Answers 10 name Of Patsy" Re
ward II returned TO 6i7 Jefferson St
Phone 500. mar3l-3t
acontinued on DaEe twevel
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
ToDAY,s TEMPERATrRE

At The Evening journal Office.
500 A. M...5O 1901 T. M. so
1000 A. M.55 100 =. M...62
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
SUN AND TIDE.

High water. 5.36 A. NJ. 6.1O p. NJ.
Low water. 1870 A. NJ 1850 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Cau 1870 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight.
colder tonight; Friday, fair and cool
er. fresh south shifting 70 northwest
winds Late tonight
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

BUCHAREST. March 81 (Unitcd
Press. )-Jugo Slavia has modified
%. 900 soldiers on the Hungarian
border ready TO invade II Carl
scizt.s the throne.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
. = . = = . . . . . . . . . - .
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. - . . . . . . 80 .

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary 500 per
week with extra commissions. Cowan
Tire G. Rubber Co., P. o. Box 7S4,
Dept S. Chicago, Ill. 11-12c
WANTED:-To rent ranch ready
equipped by responsible party. Care
this office. 10-14-p
WANTED-To buy secondhand
stump puller. Mountain States phone
253 w. Address F. w. Austin, Delta,
Colo. Site
WANTED-Plain sewing and dress
making Mrs. Wade, 154 Dodge, 8-13p
Man or Woman wanted. salary $36
full time, or 75c an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer,
Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 3-12p.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
John w. Mack

GUY NJ. BLAIR'S FEED SToRE)
DELTA COLORADO
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
For Sale

For Sale
7-room modern house, close In; fine
lawn shade, all furniture. Price, $S.-
900: terms.
Several stock and hay, potato.
onion, fruit farms. $1,000 to $17.600;
close in.
2-lot corner cottage, $500.
5-room modern, $3.50; terms.
Broom brick, $500.
so acres fine red land. SIS Per
acre: close in.
40 acres alfalfa, Ash Mesa, $4,000.
120 acres in hay. cottage $4,000,
acres. Groom cottage. $3.50;
e. S. coReIN.
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Eqqs for Hatching.

Barred Plymoth Rocks. R. c. Rhode
Island Reds, selected for exhibition,
quality and egg production. Winners
wherever shown, including Denver,
Salt Lake. Grand Junction. Eggs $3.50
s5.I0, $500 for fifteen Fertility
guaranteed.
Mrs. Dean C. Allison, Olathe
One 1917 Ford touring car for sale,
also one l IA gravel box. Geo. w.
Lyon. California mesa. 11-14c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
To Whom it May Concern:

Please take notice that beginning
March LIST, 1921, Holly Sugar Corpora
tion will not be responsible for any
goods delivered on their account, ex-
cept on the Corporations regular or
der form. n. w. Draper, Manager.
10-12c.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Special Piano Bargain

We have first grade piano in
Delta. which if taken at once will
sell at tremendous sacrifice. Terms.
If interested in this write for par
ticulars to The Denver Music Com
paHy, Denver. Colorado. 1O-14c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Firei

Lots of fires this time of the year.
Better keep fully insured. l write in
surance w. A. Davis, Agent. 1-16c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Fire

Better not let that insurance run
out 1t is a valuable asset. 1 write in
surance w. A. Davis, Agent. 3-16c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Gard of Thanks.

l wish to thank the Royal Neighbors
for the pretty floral offering sent me
during my sickness. John McCammon
Evening star., 1921-10-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Maury Simon and her two chill.
dren. Ruth and Louis, returned the
early part of the week to their home.
1876 Lanier place. after spending the
summer at Braddock Heights, Nd.
their three young daughters, returned
Thursday to their home in Cleveland
Park. after spending the summer at
their cottage in Ventnor. N. J..
Mrs. Charles Kaufman is visiting her
son,in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
after spending the summer in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Henry Adler and daughter. Miss
Johanna Adler, returned today from q
two-week stay at tho st. Charles, At
lantic City.
Miss Rickie Cans. who was the guest
of relatives in Baltimore for two weeks.
returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sig
mund and daughter and Mrs. Addie
Sigmund, who spent the summer in
cottage on West Lennox street, re.
turned to town yesterday.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb and daughter, Miss
Marian Loeb. left yesterday to spend
two weeks at Pen-Mar.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
CIuO met dL the COuutfy CiuD the past
week for luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. Harry Levy, formerly Miss
Ruth Greenabaum, has returned from
q visit with relatives in Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn leave on
Tuesday to 60 abroad, to remain un-
til December !.
The Afternoon Bridge Club gave a
luncheon at the Town Club on Fri
day in honor Of Mrs. Leonard Echloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schloss leae town the
coming week for California, where
they will spend part Of the winter.
NJ. ana Mrs. Lissner and daughter
Of Los Angeles, Calf, are spending
the winter in town, and are at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. Lissner is a
member Of the Shipping Board.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Revness of aS1S
2Sth street have as their guest the
formers mother. Mrs Revness. OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baum and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman
and son, who spent the summer at
their cottage In Friendship Heights,
returned to Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baer are spend
ing the week end in Forest Park, Bal.
timore, as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman and
Mr.. Alfred Mayer have returned from
q stay of some weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peyser Of Newport
News, Va. were guests Of Mrs. N,
Peyser, the past week.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
lats on the pointed drapery

hats on the pointed drapery of
gowns.
They were Immediately adopted at
Deauville.
Last winter and spring the house
of Renee found special favor in the
eyes of the Americans and this Sep
tember they crowded on the Champs
Elysees to see what she had and if
they liked it. They found that she
had gone to the peasant for inspira-
ton. Not that any peasant. Russian.
Rumanian or French. would appear
in floating clothes of vapor blue. or
onion skin brown, nor let their frag-
lie skirts touch the floor, but few
people would recognize themselves
in a picture. and Sc. despite the dis
similarity between a Renee frock
for the winter Of 1921 and a peasant
blouse, the source is the same.
These new suits and frocks which
will crowd each other in America,
probably, if the waist line is not too
extreme, are repeated in several
colors and fabrics. The late Charles
A. Dana once said that reiteration was
poets the world to realize that she in
tends to emphasize the tunic and the
frock with extraordinary length to
the waist. extraordinary breadth at
shoulders and waist, IL this can be
done BY reiteration.
+ II
THERE Is not a suggestion Of mar
rowness about her clothes. No
one can look slim in them. There is
more chance for that in the hoop
skirts Of Lanvin and Callot and the
circular skirts Of Poiret. There is
more chance to be slim in the skirts
than the bodices. as the latter appear
to escape the figure altogether. They
sag over the wide low belt which is
tied about the lower part Of the hips,
making the string Eir1le slightly be-
low the waist appear as old-fashioned
as a normal waist line. These new
girdles are adopted by all the houses,
SO there 10 no way Of escape. As
Renee uses them they direct attention
to the hips and keep it there. Some-
times there is a band Of fur at the
lower edge. Again there is embroid-
cry or crystals.
But what strikes one full in the face
when viewing these gowns Is the new
silhouette, the Russian tunic, the cut
ting Of the figure exactly in half with
the huge ornamental girdle and the
sa1ging Of the blouse over this girdle.
Renee also advocates small capes
and long ones. She makes them to
match the frock. even when they are
Of fur.
No observer Is left in doubt as to
the part Of the costume that Jenny
prefers. 1t is the covering that adorns
the arm. France has gone from one
extreme to the other. First, there
Evening star., 1921-10-02

bands appointment as delegate to
the disarmament conference with the
same grace and ease.
But" said Mrs. Underwood recently,
while ! enjoy Washington and find
each winter seemingly more profitable
and convincing than the last. l am
really a devotee Of music, and l can
look back on a period in which l was
devoured by a passion to appear on
the operate stage. I studied voice cul-
ture for years interruptedly in this
country and in Paris. and it was hard
to convince me that life could hold
anything at all adequate to realizing
my ambition. l have found that 1t can.
and though l may sometimes get
little sentimental over the dreams OF
my youth. 1 am glad that 1 found an
outlet in music which stands me in
good stead now. ] am happy that
Washington is beginning to take a
more serious interest in good music
1t will be a supreme satisfaction to
many and a trength for their souls"
Mrs. Underwood is a native Of the
prosperous city of Birmingham, and
was before her marriage Miss Bertha
Woodward. daughter of one of the
most influential manufacturers OF the
section. She was a power in the social
world, when she became the second
wife OF the then member of Congress
from Birmingham. From her youth, she
had taken a serious view of her ia
theirs wealth and influence and she
was noted for her well directed efforts
toward the mill hands. especially in
regard to providing them with recrea-
tion and amusement
Mrs. Underwood is vivacious and
accomplished in the social sense. She
will fit neatly into whatever role is
assigned her in the momentous pro-
gram being formulated for the dis
tinguished aliens who will be in
Washington, after November. The
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

n 7 OW we know what we should |
mi wear, whether or not we
choose to do 1t. So here Is
=. svnoDeiS of the leading
Evening star., 1921-10-02
for the benefit of gentlewomen who

for the beneft of gentlewomen who
must supplement small incomes by
the work of their hands-to assist and
encourage women who need help.
1t is in no way money-making
organization. Proceeds Of sales are
returned to consigners. less a COM
mission of Is per cent, which is ap-
piled to the maintenance of the shop.
No member of the board of managers
10 permitted to become a consigner
Articles of merchandise and food are
for sale, made in their own homes.
thus permitting the women who are
obliged to work to support their
families and keep their homes to-
gether.
The demands upon the league in
the past year have been 20 great and
the cost Of operation have been SO
materially increased, due to lack of
employment everywhere, the ladies of
the board feel they must make an
appeal to the aeneral public for
assistance.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

were no sleeves, and that fashion Still
prevails. but 1t Is now evident that
the pendulum has swung to the most
ornate, voluminous. colorful, exag-
Italy in her glory has done nothing
her colleagues do at the moment.
Armholes are casually treated. Usu-
ally they are forgotten. Jenny ap-
pears to employ them when all other
means have failed to get the drapery
sleeve which will be in full force in
America Is nothing but . scarf placed
across the front and back OF q sleeve
less bodice, then caught with snaps
on each shoulder. the ENDS dropping
to the knees II they should De lett 70
wrapped about the arms, forming Gu
rious types Of sleeves.
Another arm covering-thacS the
word, for their Identification as
sleeve is foolisl-is merely = part
of the loose. broad bodice. cut wide
enough to hang over the arm and
a broad woman. The fabric hangs
loosely, like useless flesh. under the
arms to the waistline. She does in
a less conspicuous manner what the
Callot Sisters do; she drops q wide,
hanging sleeve from an elbow brace
let Bear well in mind that none Of
these sleeves are held in at the wrist.
Such is not the fashion Of the hour.
They must drop over the hand. Chi
neee fashion, or they must end square
ly at the wrist. Jenny has 4 gown
! Of black crepe de chine with lace
sleeves and back Of bodies cut in
embroidery: the sleeves are exactly
as deep as the bodice: they do not
curve in anywhere.
***
ONCE upon a time q new house on
~ the Place vendome called by the
name of Premet essayed a new
movement to frooks with q. trans
parency. that was astonishing to a
world which had regarded opaque
ress as the necessary, modessy
for women. The skirts were cling
ing and revealing. the silhouette was
that of a kimono., the embroidery
was that of a master. and all the
world Of fashion and curiosity went
there to sees What interested them
especially was the perk and unusual
bow Of the japanese variety placed
at the back.
This house. which has had Its
seasonal opening. displayed the sarne
foniness for the bow. Again 1t r
placed at the back, but here and
there it is placed at the side. The
colors of the sunset are uDsd. also
the exquisite embroidery whioh the
house associated with its name years
ago. There IL red silk faille frock
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
d
Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

When Mrs. Underwood came to
Washington almost twenty years ago,
she complained that every one here
was always in a hurry and that strug-
gle as she would, the day was not
long enough to accomplish those
things which so appealed. But the
wife of the senior senator from Ala
bama has seen social matters emerge
from chaos into a well defined pro-
gram suited to ones time and strength
and she has adjusted herself COM
fortably into the routine. Mrs. Under
wood survived the experience of be-
ing the wife of highly important and
popular member of Congress, and
when her husband was promoted to
the Senate. she was ready to carry
these larger social responsibilities
without unuual effort. She will take
up the additional burden which will
devolve on her through her hus-
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Sleeves Longer Belts Lower, Comes Word From Paris

rather poignant interest for Wash
ingto1ians. In that it is the residence e
purchased by Maj. Archibald Entt. lust
prior to his fatal trip abroad, return
ing from which he was one of the
victims of the Titanic. Mrs. Underw ood
has somewhat remodeled the interior
and has extended the old-fashioned
garden. The mansion is in the Older
part Of Washington. in.G street near
10th. and 1t will no doubt be de-
lightful rendezvous for the more
serious minded of those attend ding
the conference.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Gentlewoman's s League
Makes Announcement

The occupation of the old Davidge
House, 1924 H street, by the Gentle
woman's League is of interest to
society at large, because seventeen
years ago this splendid civic welfare
organisation came into existence. 1t
Is benevolent business conducted
Evening star., 1921-10-02
scaaoped Ham.

This is good way to use the left-
overs of fried or cold boiled ham,.
Run one cup of cold ham through
the grinder. add to it one cup of
cream sauce, made by melting one
tablespoon of butter and stirring into
it one tablespoon of flour until thick.
Add to the ham and cream sauce
three hard boiled eggs which have
been chopped fine, and one-half cup
of bread crumbs. Put in a buttered
dish and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

heavily embroidered in blue and gold
that catches the attention. and upon
1t is the girdle of the fabric, ar
ranged in an outstanding bow over
one hip. Here. as elsewhere, the
waist line 10 elongated. the skirts are
instep length for afternoon and even
ing. and shoe-top length for tailored
clothes
Evening star., 1921-10-02

WHAT Of Fashions Have Found In the French Capital
-" Kmonos Designed by Clot Lnvn At the Hoop
Empire FroThe Russian Blouse the Sleeve Fashions
Premet IikesJap Bows
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Auple and Currant Pudding.

Warm one.half cup Of milk and one.
third cup Of golden sifup together.
Stir in two cups Of -four. one.fourtit
CUP Of currants, one-fourth cup of
chopped apples ana one teaspoen OF
baking powder. Mix we'll and add one
haif cup q suss and one egE; MIX
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Fine hemstitching and drawn work
and hand-run tucks on the Sheerest
of white muslin underwear as a
change from the masses of pink
crepe.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The japanese and the Dutch have
one peculiar custom in common
that of marriage by proxy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-10

w L been sacrificed The drastic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-10
DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES

PhenoIax Waters zoe January Clearance (ax LED 2lc
Itnks Pills 30c size January Clearance (ax lc l9c
NIxated IRON 81 10 SIZE January Clearance (tax 4c) S3e
Bomo Laxative Qunne, 30 January Clearance x lc Ice
Freezone. 35c January Clearance (ax lc 2Ic
PmoIve Soap. 2c January Clearance &c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-25
ITALYS GIANT AIRSHlP
COMING TO AMERICA
u, S. GOVERNMENT PAYS 4,0oO,-
600 LIRE FOR DIRIGIBLE RO-
MA. CROSS SEA IN SPRING.

ROME.-Italy's giant airship, the
Roma, is for America. She was plann-
ed and built in Rome. The cost to the
American government is 100000 lire.
On the earliest possible spring morn
! ing she will leave her hangar at Can
pino, that once deserted spot OF the
Roman Campagna that has now be-
come one of the worlds biggest air
dromes, soar into the air and take her
| flight across the ocean to New YORK.
The Roma is Italian all through,
| She is so beloved by the airmen who
have charge of her that murmurs rose
from Cianpino aidrome when 1t be-
came known that the airship was to be
sold to a foreign power. But now the
airmen are reconciled; they realize
that it is good propaganda for their
native aircraft industry to have this
giant of the air sail across the seas.
Carries so Passengers.
The Roma has many interesting
points. Though built on the broad
lines of the typical Italian airsh1p,. be-
ing semi-rigid, she carries something
new Her cabin for 90 passengers isn't
fixed to the envelope by cords and
cables, but is part and parcel of the
airship itself, built right into her keel.
Roma is rs yards long and carries
$4,000 cubic yards of gas. The motors
are fixed sideways like the fms of
fish; she has six groups OF propellers,
three at each side, and $500 horsepow-
err She navigates at the rate of 50 to
90 miles an hour, with an autonomy
OF flying power without stopping OF
3,125 miles, and can transport 100
passengers very comfortably.
By means of a bridge and steps it is
easy to pass from stem to prov and
for the pilots to reach any part of the
giant while she is in full flight and do
any repairs that may be necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-25
Country's Fish Appetite
Is Failing off Rapidly
Consumption of Sea Products Drops
And Fishermen Face Disaster.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Produc-
ton and consumption OF fishery prod
ucts, stimulated and encouraged by
governmental and other agencies as a
war measure, have shown decided
slump according to the bureau OF
fisheries. A large underconsumption OF
fish, advancing prices of labor and
materials and a curtailment in the ex-
port trade, the report says, have plac-
sd many fishermen in serious situa-
ton.
Production of fish in the first 10
months of 1920 showed a falling off
of more than 100000 pounds, val
ued at 100000, as compared with the
same period of 1919 according to the
bureau. Many of the large New Eng
land trawlers have been tied up for
lack of proper markets and produc-
ton of groupers on the Gull coast has
been reduced by lack of demand in
American markets. These are repre-
sentative of the conditions today in
the fisheries Of the entire country, the
bureau of fisheries says.
The 1920 pack of canned salmon,
including Alaska, is about 100000
cases less than in 1917 and includes
100000 cases of cheaper grades
which it is reported are being offered
for less than the cost of production
and can be sold with profit by the
retailer at a low price. Gamers of sar-
dimes and the cheaper grades of tuna
are confronted with similar difficult
ties.