davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
JAPANESE La WV
FE'TE DELIGHTS

Miss Eleanora Aileen Duffy, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. G. Duffy,
gave a delightful Japanese lawn
party and dance at her handsome
country home at Cooch's Bridge on
Saturday evening. The guests were
chiefly young men and young women
from the University OF Delaware,
Miss Duffy being a prime favorite in
university, as well as town. circles,
The chaperons we're the Misses
Mary ls. Rich and Dora Wilcox, OF
the womeh's College. About forty
guests were present including Miss
Marian Tull, OF st. Davids, Pa. who
Is visiting the Duffys.
Those present from the college
town we're the Misses Ruth Weihe,
Marian e. Truax, Helen Duvai shorb,
Florence Elizabeth Phillips, Rose
Jeffries Roberts, Emma Elizabeth
Dayett, Letitia Evans Pool, Margaret
Groves. Elizabeth Reese McNeal.
Marian Aydon spruance, Evelyn
Lydia spruance Edna Elizabeth
Green, Marguerite Adelaide Foster,
Dora Law, Olive Heiser, Edith Pill
ing Spencer and Charlotte Dayett.
The young men present were Oliver
Winfield Gohigon. George Gray Car
ter, Albert Douglas Ayerst, Wilton
Lowbcr Draper Knowles r. Bowen.
Roland Goodman Handy. William
Emerson Hallett, Harry Loose, Nor
man wade, Johnson Rowan. James
Tnghman. George Tebo. Rulon Dare.
Wallace Cook. Harold Grier. Charles
Howard. Michael Dorsey and Pro
fessor kirkbride.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The lawn was beauti-
fully decorated with japanese Ian
terms.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

on day early this spring the
ruins of an old chapel in Flanders
buzzed with the hum of unusual ac-
tivity. Children, some frail and
rather worn. and women whose
faces were lined and whose shoul-
ders were bent. came from cellar
homes and impoverished dwellings,
and gathered at broken stairway
leading to a chapel vestibule.
Then came a nun. who held up a
hand that hushed them into silence.
and said
My children. the privilege Of
helping France has come to us in
our weakness and our poverty. We
are to have the honor of making
the flower that Will be worn I'm both
America and France in memory of
the beloved ones who gave their
lives while fighting on our soil.'
She told them of the Wear a
Poppy" movement, which had met
with general approval. ana Of the
adoption by patriotic societies Of
both nations OF the red poppy Of
Flanders Fields as the tribute
flower to be worn on Memorial Day
The women and children set to
work. Since then millions Of rep
licas in silk Of the Flanders poppy
have been made and shipped to
America. They will be worn on
Memorial Day, and the proceeds
from their sale will go to the Amer
ican-France Children's League, an
organization of men and women
prominent I'm the philanthropic
work OF both nations. to be used in
relief work among the children in
the war torn areas OF France. The
Movement has been endorsed by
the National Information Bureau.
in this country. and by President
Millerand. of France.
Delaware is to sell $4,000 OF the
poppies to be worn on Memorial
Day Clubs. churches. schools and
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
WANTS INDUSTRY
READY TO fight
Baruch Thinks u. S. Busi-
ness Should be on War
Basis
MATERIALS SHOULD
BE KEPT READY
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK-American indus
try should be maintained in the
same degree Of preparedness for war
as the army and navy, according to
Bernard NJ Baruch.
The modern application OF George
Washington's admonition-"fn time
of peace prepare for wars ex-
planned by Baruch in his book.
American Industry in the War"
which Is IN effect a report Of the
War Industries Board. Of which he
was chairman. Baruch makes these
suggestions:
A peace-time skeletonized organ
ization along the same lines as the
War Industries Board should be es-
tablished to provide Congress with
accurate and complete information
regarding all industries. and to form
the nucleus OF a new board in case
Of another war.
The government should encour-
age and assist in development Of
the production Of certain essential
materials used both in war and
peace. which have been virtual
monopolies 10 other countries in the
past.
Manufacturers should be prevail
ed upon to maintain under govern
ment supervision the skeleton or
ganizations In certain apartments
through which rapid manufacture
Of munitions and war materials
could be developed.
There should be established a
peace-time skeleton organizati on
following the lines Of the War In
dustries Board" Baruch says.
ut should be headed by a chair
man who should have associated
with him the chiefs Of the central
lied purchasing bureaus of the
Army. OF the Navy. and Of any other
Government department which
might be called upon 20 make large
purchases ~ case OF war. To func-
ton under the several prlncipa'
divisions there should be selected
about so chiefs Of commodity Sec
tions. Each chief Of a commodity
section would name a committee tc
represent the industry under his
charge. The committees Of the diff
ferent industries could meet sepa-
rately as occasion required. The
main organization should smeet in
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
Mrs. B.

one day the Childrens Bureau
was called on the telephone by a
doctor who said he had a patient
who was hysterical and in a very bad
physical condition. He recommend
ed her going to convalescent home,
as rest was what she needed, but
she refused to go because she had no
place for her children.
The Bureau called to see Mrs b.
She and her three young children
were sitting in a room which was
bare except for three straight chairs
and dirty rug. Immediately the
mother began talking about how III
she was and how the children wor-
ried her. She wanted to go away
but had no place for her children to
stay. Mr.. 3. who was a barber, had
to be at work each day so could not
look after the children, nor did he
make more than enough money 70
just keep his family together.
At once the Bureau wrote to the
Home whore the doctor said Mrs B.
should go. An application blank
was received from them. After IL
was filled out and sighed by the doc
ARAf - was AtAuiMtu 10 lle nome.
While the Bureau was waiting to be
notified when Mrs. b. could go, all
the relatives were visited. The
mothers sister and father who live
in Philadelphia we're visited. They
agreed to take one OF the children
and keep her till her mother was able
to come back home. The father.
Mr.. =. was making plans to stay
with his relatives In town while his
wife was away so the oldest child
was to go with him The baby was
placed in the Babies Hospital. After
this was all planned. word was re-
ceived from the Home that Mrs. B.
could he admitted. How delighted
she was to be going. Eight weeks
later she returned home feeling
much improved. Her children were
returned to her and the home was
reunited.
The Children's Bureau. which does
work for children in need of special
attention, cared for 1119 children
last year with a net budget of So
2l5,9l or about SS25 for one child.
This does not include s3.529.3S paid
to the Bureau by other societies and
relatives for the board OF children in
homes selected and supervised by the
Bureau
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
E9GSrritpfv+ Q

Mrs. C. B. Lonand OF New Castle;
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Watson and family,
Mrs. willard Johnston, Mrs. Eva
Hunter, Ralph Edwards, Warren
Mitchell, Emily Huber, Alice Hall
and Mr.. Hopes Of this city, were
guests Of Mrs. Julia Mccaillster near
Stanton on Sunday.
Mrs w. r. Jorde, 14oa Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is spending this week
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Frederick c. Anderson left Will
mington today for the Pacific coast
James c. Garrison. business man
ager Of the Providence, RI, News,
has been visiting friends in this city
and Newark
Mrs Pierce Hunter, 221s Gilpin
avenue, entertained on Saturday af-
ternoon in honor Of the sixth birth
day anniversary Of her daughter,
Frances. Thirty little guests took
part in the celebration
Mrs. n. l.. Holder. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. is the guest OF Mrs. Frederick A..
Ross.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
LIFE FADES
FROM WHITE,
j. S. JUSTICE
Continued from first pase)

CONTINUED from first page)
and his recovery is not expected"
The statement was signed by Doc
tors Francis r. Hagner. Thomas A.
Claytor and Thomas r. Lee.
Edward Douglas White, former
Confederate soldier. one time Unit
cd states Senator and member of
the most powerful judicial body IN
the world long enough 70 see gem
Grafton of famous lawyers rise and
pass. cannot recover from the ef-
fccts Of an operation. his physicians
say
last Friday the Chief Justice went
to Garfield Hospital for an operation.
For n younger man II would have
/ been considered minor one White
/ who is as rallied Immediately after
| H. Yesterday n sinking spell began
and his physicians. Dr. Francis r.
Hagner said White could not live
through the night White was still
breathing this morning. however
For years White has conducted a
game tight against physical disabn.
ity staying by the work he love,
when a less determined man would
have retired
White Is as and his years told on
his eyes and ears In reading the
numbers Of the cases ne bent close
to the page and often had 10 appeal
TO Justices McKenna or Holmes who
sat beside him on tho bench. I'm.
less attorneys IN a case spoke in a
loud voice. White had to cup his
hand over his ear and lean far over
his desk to hear what they said
But despite his physical troubles
often painful. White seldom missed
a Monday in court. which is decision
day. and his illness apparently new
or affected his almost gentle demean-
or towards attorneys appearing be-
fore the court. Young lawyers ac-
customed to stern judges who glared
and hammered their desks, found an
agreeable surprise in White The
some time befuddled barrister al
ways found White considcrate and
eager 10 help whenever ne could
After leaning over his desk to
catch a motion made by any lawyer
White would nod his great head top
ped by a grlzzled fuzz Of gray hair
We will take that under consid
] eration, thank you" was tho usual
reply given with A smile.
White was born in the parish OF
T Lafourche. La. in November, fS45.
and was educated at Mount ST
Mary's In the state Of Mis- birth. al
Jesuit College in New Orleans and
later got his law training al George.
town University in Washington.
White served 10 the Confederate
Army. Strangely enough Justice
lOliver Wendell Holmes, who sits be.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

general conference at least once
year.
During the war the country wa.
constantly threatened with a short,
age in available supply Of nitrogen
manganese, chrome, tungsten. dye
stuffs, coal-tar derivatives. and sew
eral other essential materials. Thes,
materials had always been imported.
The Government should devise some
system for protecting and stimulat-
ing their internal production.
"Under the supervision Of the
proper departments Of the Govern
ment. certain war industries should
be encouraged to maintain skeleton
organizations through which they
could develop the rapid manufac-
ture Of guns. munitions. airpianes
and other direct military equipment.
This might be done in some cases
through Government purchases Of
factories. in others through the
placing Of sufficient orders to per
NIT the owners to keep the plants
in existence.
"These measures are suggested
as direct methods OF insurine
against some Of the heavy losses
and unfortunate delays which the
country experienced in the process
Of converting hs industries from
peace to a war basis. They involve
very small current expenditures. but
are capable OF being instruments
saving many millions Of dollars in
an emergency"
Regarding the advantages and
disadvantages OF huge industrial or
ganlzations. Baruch saysi
'The country will quite properly
demand the vigorous enforcement OF
all proper measures for the suppress
sion Of unfair competition aud un-
reasonable restraint Of trade. But
this essentially negative policy OF
curbing vicious practices should, I'm
the public interest, be supplemented
by a positive program, and to this
end the experience Of the war In
dustries Board points to the desir-
ability Of investing some Govern
ment agency, perhaps the Depart
ment Of Commerce or the Federal
Trade Commission. with construc-
tive as we'll as inquisitorial powers.
Such n plan should provide p
way Of approaching industry, or
rather Of inviting industry to ap-
/ Droach the Government, in a
friendly spirit. with a view to help
and not to hinder. II is recon-
mended that such practices Of co.
operation ana coordination in in
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
DIR. COLE DIES;
ILL TWO DAYS
Veterinarian Succumbs at
Home of Friends, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Kellum
BODY TAKEN TO
DOVER FOR BURIAL

Dr Calvin G. Cole aged 5o years,
d wen known veterinarian. died ear
y yesterday morning A. the home
Of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Keilum. Of Gordon Heiehss. Dr.
Cole who was son OF the late
Amos Cole. former sheriff OF Kent
county. had been IN since Sunday
but his health had not been good
Tor some time. He had an once at
gf9 Market street
The body was taken 10 Dover to-
LAY and the funeral. which will be
private. will be held from the resi-
dence OF his brother Mark W. Cole.
.lerk Of the Orphans Court OF Kent
county. at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be made in
Price Episcopal cemetery, Dover.
The deceased was born in Sea-
ford. June 4, 1871. with his par
.nts he later lived at Milford. Har-
ringtOn and Dover HIS father was
proprietor OF a hotel at Harrington
and was sheriff OF Kent County in
] $50 and 1921. Or. Cole was a grad
uate OF the veterinary school. Uni
versity or Pennsylvania, and prac-
iced his profession in this city for
many years. During the war he was
appointed Federal inspector OF
cattle and had an Office in Elkton.
Cecil county. Nd. FOR some months
While the deceased had host
u friends throughout the State. as
Tar as can be learned he was not
4 member OF any fraternal organiza-
ions. He is survived by his mother
who lives In Dover two brothers.
Mark W and Talbot Cole ard three
listers. He was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

side White in the court was cap
tain in the Union army.
White was elected to the Louisiana
State senate in 1874 and appointed
Associate Justice OF the state su-
preme Court four years later.
In 1891 he took his seat in the
United States senate but ne never
finished his six year term. In 1894
President Cleveland appointed him
to the United States Supreme Court
and 1910 President Taft made him
chief justice.
Because OF Whites age and fail
ing health. his retirement and his
probable successor have been topic
OF great interest here. Even il he
should make an unexpected rally
and recover, II IL believed his condi-
ton will be so weakened that ne
will retire before the opening OF the
new term OF the court, next October.
Tho belief prevails here that Will
liam Howard Taft will be named by
President Harding as his successor.
TAFT Is known TO have aspired 10
the high Office FOR several years. In
recent months there has been some
talk that Charles Evans Hughes. a
| former associate Justice. would be
shifted from the State Department
/ but il is believed the President de-
sires, because Of the critical foreign
Asituation. that no remain as Secre.
tary OF state.
The court will adjourn for tn,
term on June 6. so that II will mo-
he necessary to make an appoint
'ment until shortly before the open
ing Of he now term on October 10.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The Young woman's Christian As
ISOLATION on Friday afternoon will
celebrate the birthday anniversary Of
Grace Dodge, founder OF the Y. NJ.
c. A., nearly half century ago.
Miss Dodge was also flrst national
president OF the Y Miss Esther
Hawes Of Philadelphia, a member Of
the executive board OF the East Cen
tral Field will be the principal
speaker. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Caleb E. BurchenaL Refresh
ments will be served. Invitations
have been Issued for the affair.
Many OF the clubs Of the associa-
tiun are now centering their inter
ests on the coming summer confer
ences. and each OF the clubs will be
represented by delegates. Al the
business meeting Of the Mary Willis
business Girls Club. plans were dis
cussed for the Silver Bay Confer
pnce which viii be held from July
1929. The delegates will be an
nounced later The Blue Triangle
Boosters Club Al recent meeting
made arrangements to send delegates
both to the silver Bay Conference
md TO Camp Nepwhin Conference
lt Canton, Pa, In June.
Under the auspices OF the indus
trial department OF the association a
party was given at the club rooms
last Friday evening Representatives
from many Industrial plants were
present During the evening games
were played under the direction OF
Miss Mary 1sia Tucker. the new IN
dustrial and rccreational secretary,
and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
VETERANS WIDOW DEAD.

Mrs. Emma s. Peters aged n
years, widow Of Dutton Peters, Civil
War veteran. who died about a year
ago, died at her home. 523 North
Union street. yesterday. Mrs. Peters
was stricken with paralysis two
years ago. She is survived by four
sons and a daughter. Alfred Peters.
OF New York City; George c.. Lewis.
and Herbert, and Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright. all OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Peters was a ember OF the
women's lodge Of the p. o. S. OF A.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence At o'clock on
Friday afternoon. Interment will
be in Siverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
ON WESTERN TRIP.

Mrs. Walter c. Davis. 41O South
Grant avenue. left Sunday evening
for Enid, Oklahoma, to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles n. Harman and her
mother. Mrs Martha Ellen Wootten.
Mrs. Davis expects to remain in the
west about two months. Before her
marriage Mrs Harman was Miss
Helen Wooten Of Laurel Mrs.
WOoten and Mrs. Harman are in
poor health, and It was due to this
fact that Mrs. Davis went to Okla
homa TO visit her family.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
NetUs of the
Y. ". C.. A. Girl
ReSerUe Corps

y e'The Dancing Dolls" pleasing
pl9yiet, will be presented by the
i. l.. 8. Club OF the Young womsn's
Christian Association on the evening
OF May 26 in the parish house OF ST.
Andrews =. y. Church. The play Is
being directed by Miss Mary Ramsay
club advisor. Miss Marie Brown and I
Miss Virgil Hobbs are in charge OF
me costumes. Following the per-
formance there viii be social dane
ing for an. The proceeds will 20 to-
rrio sending the delegates to the
n'aner conference for young girls
~ business and industry. which will
"elo at Camp Nepahwin Canton.
-, recent meeting OF the club
81 ''hoWins delegates were elected
81 a''ehu me conference; Miss Myrtle
Fl mlss Rattle Henderson and
r.iHs Fsiele schiles; alternate Miss
* NARY iemple. Miss Mary Ramsay
q me clubs advisor, win also attend
81 ARRANGEMENTS are being made b,
u 'hiawatha Corps to give a Count
a Fair at the club rooms, Friday az
4 itrnoon and evening. May p. Tn
q ialr will have many attractions. 1c
j cream candies and other goodle
4 viii be on sale. The proceeds wi
20 10 the summer conference fund.
All Girl Reserves are taking an AZ
1e part In selling "poppies," whic
little flower is 10 be worI on Me
mortal Day in honor OF the boys VIII
lost their lives in France during IN
war <>The y. W. c. A. has subscrib
ID for 900 flowers. Mrs. j. Merricl
Horn Is chairman
Al the meeting OF the Friendship
CLUB on Monday afternoon health
y ~ was given by Miss Edna Frazier
~oAo" ng The discussion a paper
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
s

BEpMiNE To MIR. and Mrs; John Red
mine 500 West street AZ the Delaware
Hospital. on May 10. a son.
MONTGOMERY 10 MI ana Mrs Ellis
Montgomery 200 Walnut street on
May 10. a daughter
MARTEsON TO MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
NartesOn. $40 Madison street, at the
physirians and Surgeons Hospital, on
May IA. son.
WOODRUFF To Mr.. and Mrs. " C..
Woodruff. 1852 West Fourth street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on May u. son.
KEHNAsT- To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keh-
mast, $40 Sixth avenue. on May p a
son.
JONES 10 Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones.
iiI South Broome street, ON May g. a
son.
lSINa- To Mr.. ana Mrs. Oria King, 122
Sixth avenue, on May g. son.
MORGAN TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
gan iO2 Delamore Place on May ., a
daughter.
KNOrTs To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Knetts 70t West Eighth street, on May
3. a son.
FISHER Mr. ana MIS- thtislopheI
Fisher 800 Poplar street, on May o, a
daughter.
tRARFR To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b.
Frarer, 1918 West Fourteenth street, on
May s. a daughter.
CLOUD To Mr.. ana Mrs. Leonard Cloud
1ii2 Lincoln street. on May 10, son.
RRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harold l.
RradleF 1918 West sixth street. on
May II, a daughter
uVBpARD TO Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A
Hubbard, 5l7 Tatnall street, on MAY
~. son.
WALLS To Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Walls
GuyencOurt, Del on May 10, son.
GEIGER Mr. and Mrs. Charles
triger. i722 West Fifth street, on May
H. daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
DARBY-DONOVAN
al to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 1S.-
Miss Levinia e. Darby, daughter Of
Harry Darby, and Alva n. Donovan.
son OF John r. Donovan. both Of
Pennington, were married at Mil
ford on Saturday night by Rev. D.
W. Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
EXCURSION TO NE.v YORK.

Tickets for the first special sun
iay excursion ever operated by the
pennsylvania Railroad Company.
'etween this city and New York
'cheduled for next Sunday. will be
placed on sale at the city ticket ~
ice or the company. 905 Market
treet and at French street station
lckct office, Friday morning. tho
Ickets for this excursion NAV bo
'urchased an day Friday and Sat
urday and used on the excursion
rain which leaves French stree,
station al 730 o'clock, standard
lime, Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
rAKE MAhRIAaE G1c11Nsrs.

MaEistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Frank Sloan, IL Bates Court. 70
Esther McColonger. 9 Bates Court
John F. Sutton. 25 Kentmere road,
TO Gertrude Phillips. 30 Kentmore
road
Alfredo Giacorrieli TO Katrina
Nignau. both Of Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
WItTIAMsoN-HAnTzEL

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 1S.-
Miss Delsie NJ Williamson. daughter
of Thomas Williamson, of Hobbs.
Md, and Willard c Hartzel. son of
Bruce Hartzel. of near Bridgeville.
were married at the seaford NJ z.
Circuit parsonage on Sunday night
by Rev. Norman Claude Benson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
THEY BRIGHTEN PRISON LIFE.

Ella Thatcher Branch OF the W.
c.. r. L. entertained the women in
mates of the New Castle County
W0rkhouse last night. About As
members Of the branch we're in the
group. Prior TO the entertainment
devotional exercises we're held.
Wanted WIFE" comedy
sketch. was presented by the visitors
and proved highly entertaining.
Warden Plummer welcomed the
delegation and thanked them for
their interest in the institution. At
the conclusion Of the program re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
Y. NJ H. A. BOARD ooNvENEs.

The executive board Of the Y. NJ.
II. A. held It's semi-monthly luncheon
in the Hotel DUPONT yesterday. Mat
ters Concerhing the Association were
discussed
Those present were DR.. Albert
Robin, Aaron Finger, James J.
Cohen. Max Keil, Nathan Miller,
Samuel Cannon. I. r. Finkelstein,
David Snellenburg and Secretary
Cohen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
oIIvEr RI-MMAGE SALE.

The ladies' AID Society Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church will hold a
rummage sale on Friday at ia Tat
nall street. Any one having dona-
tions should notify any member Of
the society
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

all organizations are taking part in
the campaign. May % and 2S have
been set aside for the sale and
every one is asked to purchase a
poppy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

'iustry as have been found to be
.ioarly Of public interest should be
'timulated and encouraged by a
Government agency. which at the
anne time would he clothed with
he power and charged with the re-
possibility Of standing watch
against and preventing abuses"