davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ALL TIE NEWS FROM
MICESyUIIR

n j Z n ! II L. E--fskkS are %
cheap that Joe Stanley. our biggest
poultry farmer. carries . case OF
them In his buggy 10 throw Mt dogs
mat run out and bark ut him
There was some excitement at
Ogden Inn. formerly the American
house. last Tuesday morning. Smoke
poured out the dining room and sew.
eral persons yelled fire. causing Alb
ner Holly to ring the fire bell calling
the volunteers. But the services OF
the fire department. were not needed.
she smoke being caused by one OF the
quests leaving the dining room with
3 piece OF bread on tho electric
epasfer and the current turned on.
Wayne Sheldon has had shipped
. him from Seattle a fancy rooster
that for Growing beats any rooster
ever seen IN Hicksville. This rooster
absolutely puts his whole soul In his
Growing and the other day he cro~ed
% hard he fell over exhausted.
The Improvement society decided
1Ast fall to give a prize 20 the msr.
chant or resident keeping his side
walk the cleanest thru the winter.
but at a meeting Monday night II
vas decided not 10 give II on accoun,
Of this being such an open winter.
but to give II next winter. There Is
considerable III feeling on account OF
the decision.
Several weeks ago your CORE.
spondent reported that Pip Whet
stone was sending all his collars 10
The city to be Numbered by the steam
process. Now there are rumors OF
wedding bells.
Rev. Dunmore preached Sunday
morning TO a large congregation. his
subject being, THE Open Winter. II
1t Sign the Climate IL Changing
Rev Dunrnorc's theory In not that
the world is cooling off but that II is
growing warmer. the result OF fric.
tion from contact with the air as II
spins on It's diameter and travels on
It's orbit.
Amasa Littleberry. who joined the
HicksvilIe Silver Cornet band last
June to play second bass drum. has
resigned on account OF there not be
ing enough 20 do. He will. however
I'LL in at any time the regular
drummer is out Of town or sick.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

are being planned in addition to the
regular classroom work. The agri-
cultural department. under the su-
pervision of J. c. Hadley, assistant
superintendent, is getting plenty Of
practical application in addition to
theory. Many trips to the country
have been taken by the members Of
this department and within the next
week or two they will begin work
on the school flower beds that beau
tify the school green and public
square during the summer. The
girls In the home economics class re-
port progress Many of the pupils
Of this department, under the SUI
pervision of Miss Lena Ruth Mes
sick, are enabled to make most any
article OF personal wearing apparel.
They are also receiving practical
training in marketing, shopping,
home decoration and home planning,
in addition to their class work.
The members OF the senior class
OF 1921, comprising Mabel Eskridge,
zelma Matthews, Blanche Sibley,
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
For Your Easter Wear
These Stylish New Goats

Models full Of snap and vim, up-to-
minute in fashion and line, conserva-
lively we'll tailored, though, and of
beautiful cloths.
You can depend upon the chang"
and eft" of our Goats for they're tail
ored in, not just pressed, and the ma
terials are of the good kind that wear
and last.
You'll want one of these good
looking Goats to wear with nice dress
for your Easter, and for your Spring
and Summer, too. Come tomorrow.
The new Spring models, including
"Wrappy Styles" and Cape Effects are
here from $12.5O to $500.
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
llartha shaw ana Anna shuitz.

Martha Shaw and Anna Shultz.
Third Grade-Pearl Glanden'
Amanda Smith, Margaret Hobbs.
Walter Sibley. George Carrow and
Edward Moyle.
Second Grade-Ann Glenden. Reba
Greer, Elizabeth Hopkins, Mildred
Thompson, Earl Clymer. Wilson
Denney. Paul Hallman, Arthur Kern
John Proud and Walter Williams.
First Grade-Margare Carrow
jeanette Cramer. Amy Marsh. Harry
Gilkey, Meade Gore, oscar Kiemon
Francis Miller. Harold Travers and
Charles Watts.
Richard Davis. fourth grade, No
Building, and Robert Montgomery
first grade.
Mrs. Catherine i. Hopkins, widow
OF John H. Hopkins OF Rose Hill
died yesterday at the residence of
her son John c. Hopkins. This is
the third death in the family within
a week, the other two deaths being
OF the father and mother of Mrs.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Cox OF st. Georges. The funeral
of Mrs. Hopkins Will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of her son, in charge of the
Rev. George \. Street. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, OF this city
Interment will be at St. Georges. The
deceased was member OF the Bap-
tist Church and OF the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The members OF the young peo.
ple's society OF Lebanon NJ. p
Church, OF Red Lion will hold a st
Patrlck's party in the odd Fellows
Hall al Bear station tomorrow eve
ming. The committee on arrange
ments will present a sketch entitled
I "Mrs. Wegg's Cabbage Patch,
which will be interspersed with mus
ical and literary features. Ice cream
cake and candy will be for sale.
The Rev. John SHELTON, superin
tendent of the Tower Hin School
Wilmington. will preach the sixth o.
/ the series OF the Friday evening
Lenten sermons by visiting clergy
men in the Emmanuel Episcopa
Church this evening.
The young peoples social OF Leb
anon NJ. Il. Church OF Red Lion viii
meet next Tuesday evening, at th'
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Elsie Walls. May Jones. Messrs.
George I. Tobin, John Davidson,
Merton White, Douglas Proud,
Chester Greenwood, John G. Leach,
are making preparations for their
commencement Work on their es-
says has begun.
Thomas Morrison, Second street,
who was operated upon at a
Chester hospital several weeks
ago, is greatly improved and expects
to return homo this week.
Many garments have been collect
ed for the rummage sale TO be held
in the Old Town Hall tomorrow
morning under the auspices of Mrs.
Frances deli. Janvier's Sunday
school class at Emmanuel Church.
Mrs. Jennie Silver and daughter
Mrs. o. S. Walton, spent yesterday
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
A. Grimes of Red Lion.
Mrs. Mary Walton was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silver of the
| River Road, yesterday.
John Fehl is reported to be in a
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Why Have Ugly,
Itchy Pimples? ?

Simple Treatment Clears skin Quickly OF
All Unsightly 'EruptiOns.
For several weeks past n b. Danforth
has done big business AID made lots
OF friends simply by recommending and
selling HOkara--a skin healer that has
miraculously aided many Wilmington
people In restoring to them a clear, nat
ural, healthy skin.
Hokara, by It's antiseptic healing
qualities, has been found TO correct
quickly, all minor skin troubles such as
pimples, blackheads. herpcS. acne scaly
scalp. complexion blemishes. itching feet
and piles. Ulcers, sores, salt rheum and
even chronic eczema respond readily.
There has yet TO be found any form Of
skin disease that Hokara does not great
ly help. and it's action Is so quick,
pleasant and healing that those who have
used IL are delighted with Il. In spite
Of its unusual healing poweri, the price
Is a trihe. To convince you OF It's merit,
n. 'B. Danforth, druggist Will sell you a
liberal sized Jar for only 35c. II II
doesn't do what II is claimed TO do-you
can get your money back.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SILKS
of quality fairly priced

Style. In this year OF Silks you'l certainly
need one or more OF these beautiful slken
fabrics This year they show radiant tints
and shades a more exquisite texture than
ever before.
Elegance shown in every line and fold OF
our wonderful silks, they drape and hang
exactly right to give the "air" Dame FASH
ion decrees for Spring and Summer.
Prices, here you will find, are reasonable
and much lower than for several years
In planning your new Spring wear be sure
10 consider carefully the new Silks and espe-
cially Our Silks OF dependable quality, and
please remember that Wen gladly show our
large assortments at any time so that you
can more easily plan your sewing.
Here are a few interesting Silks for your
particular attention this week:
Elegant quality fine silk armure faille, taf-
feta and Peau de Soie beautiful shades Of
black. These are from S2.5O TO Sf.OO yard.
Sb to sc inches wide. This Is the kind Of
silk that your mother and your grand
mother have been enthusiastic about pur-
chasing in this store for years Look It
over tomorrow. IL you want a good silk skirt
or silk dress.
The new figured Foulards. these are IN
the SAYS quality that we are selling so
many OF during this silk Exposition Sale at
81 IS a yard Mostly navy and black. with
A small tabieful OF the former s1.75 silk
and cotton shirting. special for tomorrow at
csc yard.
and Wool Poplins are just what you want
for separate skirts or for entire summer
suits. You can have these knife, accordion
or side pleated or make them up plain
You'll find them in navy, green blue, blacl
and plum. Price, $3.50 a yard.
Silk Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Thompson. Hilda Rash. Ralph Aniba,
Wallace Cannon. Earl Freebery, VIII
liam Gebhart, Forest Hamilton.
Harry Long. Wallace Mcknitt, VIII
liam Stevenson, Clifton Thompson
and Merritt Savin.
Sixth grade-Paui Bicking. Dor
othy Benton. Frank Carrow. Richard
Georgeas. Bessie Hardy, Elizabeth
Hemphill. Harold Hobbs, Ruth Jar
rell, Ethel Marsh, Clyde Moyle,
George Pinder, John Pittam and
Emma RosselL
Fifth grade - Marie Lavender.
Gladys Clayton, Catherine Tindle,
Elizabeth Megginson, Emma Rees,
Herbert Barnes, Harley Clymer,
James Thomas, Chester Mcknitt,
Daniel Rogers, Jack Bridgewater
and Russell Seymour.
Fourth grade - Norman Bowen,
william Cannon, Howard Cooper,
Edward Gebhart. Noble Colt, Henry
Speicher, George Stevenson, Adair
Rogers, Lille Abbott, Alice Clayton,
Elizabeth Cramer. Eleanor Kern,
Cleora McNally. Myrtle Moyle. Anna
Riley, Mary Smith, Marie Steele and
Sarah Ramsey.
Third grade-Amanda Smith. Mar
ian Kee. Esther Tubbs. Margaret
Hobbs, Fannie Tubbs. Charles Ste
venson, Walter Sibley. Edward
/ Hemphnl, Philip Heather. Harold
Gooden. Austin Ingram David Max
well and Sudler Benton.
Arar
Glanden. Reba Greer, Bernice
Moody, Mildred Thompson. Ear
Ciymer. Wilson Cannon. Paul Hall
man, Samuel Hatton, Arthur Kern
John Proud. Harley Seal and Nor
man Walker.
First grade-Meade Gore, Arthur
Loveless. Clarence McKnitt and Wes'
ley Steele.
Fourth grade, No. , building-Eu
gene Biddle and Richard Davis
Honor roll for February:
Eighth Grade-Cuthbert Bridge
water. ogden Wise, Edward Plnder
Francis Gallagher, Fritz Pfrommer
George Farrel, Jesse Davis. Mildred
Fehl. Olga Glandon. Eta Ingram
Alice Keegan, Frances Sheridan, Ar
cadla Smith. Mary Miller and Nir
ginia Newlove.
Seventh Grade-Carrie Atkinson
Elizabeth Bennett. Mary Burris, Elsi
Dnts. Myrtle Hufnal. Alice Loveless
Margaret Moor. Vivian Moyle, Mar
garet snaveiy. Mary Thompson
Hnda Rash, Mary Martin. Ralpl
Aniba. Harold McFarlin, Georg
Miller. william Stevenson and Cliftoi
Thompson.
Sixth Grade-Paul Bicking. Dor
othy Benton. Frank Carrow, Richard
Georgeas. Bessie Hardy, Elizabeu
Hemphill. Harold Hobbs. Ruth Jar
reil. Clyde Moyle. George Pinder
/ John Pittam and Emma Rossell.
Fifth Grade-Marie CavendeT
Gladys Clayton, Catherine Tindle
Elizabeth Megginson. Emma Rees
Herbert Barnes, Harley Clymei
James Thomas. Chester McKniti
Daniel Rogers, Jack Bridgewatei
and Russell Seymour
Fourth Grade--Russell Beck, Nor
- man Bowen, Edward Gebhart. Mar
l win Gore. Henry Speicher, Eleanp
= Kern. Myrtle Moyle, Sarah Ramse,
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
home OF Miss Annie Burris, Bear

home OF Miss Annie Burris, Bear
station.
Plans will be discussed tonight
for the organization Of a mems civic
club for this city. The meeting will
be called at o'clock, I'm the old ar
mory, Second and Delaware streets.
Dominick Jeffery, aged IA years,
resident Of Dobbinsville, while at
play yesterday fell and broke his
right arr DR.. Lewis Booker dress
ed the injury.
This afternoon in conjunction
with the Current Events Glass of
tho New Castle Century Club, a
moving picture lecture on student
Nurses" will be given by Mrs. Walsh
OF the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
All departments OF New Castle
High School are putting forth great
er effort toward making the remain
ing three months OF the present
school term the most beneficial and
successful the school has had for
many years. Many public functions
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Mrs. Hopkins Dead, Third
in Family in One
Week
MANY PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
sneclal TO The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 1S-The
monthly business session Of the
Young Mems Association OF tho
First Presbyterian Church was held
at the home OF Charles S. Fleming
last evening, when two new members
were elected to the class, Il. Earl
Weggenmann and James Wilson,
bringing the total membership to
3S. Frank Long, president. ap-
pointed Howard Wilhelm. william
ii. Beck and II. W. Hopkins as the
Church and Sunday school commft-
tee for the ensuing year; Andrew
Eliason, John c. Hadley and DR..
Brice s. Vallett. athletic committee;
William J. Black. Matthey Wall and
Charles S. Fleming. membership
committee. and George Pierce.
Henry f. Snavely and Henry ]. Kite.
amusement committee.
Following the business session the
members enjoyed delicious
luncheon served by Mrs. Lena
Fleming and Mrs. Charles S. Flem-
ing.
The boxing show staged last night
In the opera House by "Papie"
Davis and kid" Kelly was a most
successful affair, and a S65 collec-
tion was taken, with which TO de-
fray the expenses. Many out-of-
town patrons augmented the crowd
and enjoyed the sport. The boxing
was highly appreciated.
The vocal selections by Gallon
Dhue and banjo by William Cox
were two OF the hits" OF the eve.
ming. The battle royal" which
served as a windup won applause
Following the program a smoker
was held.
owing 70 the recent illness OF
Prof. II. +. Snavely, superintendent
OF local schools. the honor rolls foi
January and February were delayed
Both months honor rolls follow:
Honor roll for January:
Eighth grade - Cuthbert Bridge
water, Willard Bicking. ogden Wise
Francis Gallagher. Fritz Pfrommer
George farrell, Jesse Davis. Alildre,
Fehl, Elizabeth Jones, Addie Dul
ing, Mildred Currinder, Eta Ingram
Alice Keegan, Frances Sheridan
Dorothy Ramsey and Virginia New
love.
Seventh grade - Carrie Atkinson
Mary Blackburn, Mary Burris. Mar
guerite Currinder, Myrtle Hufnal
Alice Loveless, Margaret Moore, Wv
ian Moyle. Margaret Snavely, Edit
Stanley, Ruth Wilhelme, Mar
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

53c- Lucia Assorted Chocolates 53c.
Special weekend candy, packed
in one-pound box, sac the pound box.
A full assortment OF chocolate Easter
eggs, each packed in a separate box
15c, Csc, 35c each DANFORTH DE-
PENDABLE DRUGS. Market and
Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
IF THE Ex-ENmREss DIES.

POTSDAM. March 1s.-Pan-Ger-
mans are preparing for an imposing
funeral here in anticipation of the
early death of the ex-empress. When
she dies she will be buried in Ger
many, but the ex-Kaiser will not be
allowed to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
VOGUE IN LACES AND
TRIMMINGS

Never have there been so many
varied designs in trimmings, nor so
many places to use them advantag-
eously as the new styles offer this year.
A new and very good variety of
tucked and ruffed Nets make stunning
Easter dresses, especially for children.
These Nets are from 25 in. to as in.
wide, priced from $1.75 to $500 a yd.
A special sale of Radium Allovers in
the most popular shades, brown, navy,
and black, at $1.95 a yd.
New Flouncings in brown, navy,
black and grey from $3.50 to $500
a yd.
Lace Dept-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Ends Chatting Distress In Five Minutes
Live and let live is my motto, says
Peterson, Of Buffalo. druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for 30 cents a large box and j say TO
these druggists, II anyone buys my oint-
ment for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which i recommend It and are not
benefited, give them their money back ;
"I've got a safe full Of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power OF
FetersOn's Ointment for old and running
sores eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
uipples. broken breast. itching scalp,
chaing and blind, itching and bleeding
piles"
John Scott, 23 Virginia Street, Buf-
falo writes: "Peterson's Ointment is
simply wonderful. 1t cured me OF eczema
and also piles, and it did It so quickly
that / was astonished." Mail orders tlled
by Peterson's Ointment Co. 1ne-s Buf-
faIO n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

serious condition A specialist has
been called to consult with a local
physician.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Wells

There's a Fascination and a
Charm
about a beautiful Easter hat
which is always made more
fetching and chic with the prop
erly draped Wells. He will like
you more in one of these fash
ionable Veilings. French Veil
ingS in the newer as we'll as the
staple colors, SOC to SIPS yd-
Yelling Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Economical Prices on
GOOD DOMESTICS
In the Basement

IN NnC DdStnlcnt
SO in. fine quality bleached Muslin
has recently been selling for 25c a
yard; now here for 19c yd
Beached Outing Flannel, z yds. for
S1.OO.
Pillow Cases, neatly made of long
wearing bleached sheeting, 42x36 or
45x36 cases, that we sold recently for
SOC each, for Saturday only at 29c
each.
Figured Voiles, a good assortment
of dark coloringS for 371ac a yd.
Hemmed Table Cloths, mercerized,
heavy quality, beautifully finished dam
asks in 2 yd. Cloths for $500 instead
of S425. In 21a yd. Cloths for $3.75,
instead of $3.50.
Basement
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Geo. c. Davis, Jr.. plumbing and
heating, 29O1 Market-3444-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Genuine
Irish
DimitieS
For Just the
Sweetest Dresses
for Little Girls and
Their Mothers.

Came in on ST. Patrick's Day. Just in time for Viii
mington's Demonstration Shopping Week. Plain
tintS and dots and floral patterns in light and darker
colorings. You'll want one of these genuine Irish
Dmities, but come see them, pick out yours right
away while the assortment is new and fresh, S5c
a yard.
FOR THIS WEEK.
very pretty plain white Dotted Swiss, that has
been selling here for SOC yard, for SOC yard.
Soft finish Long Cloth, SO inches wide; our regu-
lar S195 for 10-yard piece, for this week, $1.59
piece.
A much finer one, 10 yards for $3.50
Flesh color, mercerized Lingerie Cloth, As inches
wide; our SOC one for 45c yard for this week.
Plain color Dotted Swiss, 69c yard
Beautiful colors in Irish Dress Linen, SO inches
wide, $1.35 yard.
Fine Vole in the fashionable colorings and print
ingS SOC, soc, CSC, S9c, $1.OO and SIPS a yard.
Nainsook SO inches wide; fine soft finish, spe-
cally for nightgowns and underwear; our 69c quail
ity now 45c yard
Embroidered Dot Organdie and Wolfe, one of the
newest fashions, dark grounds or white grounds,
with colored dots, $1.35 yard.
Another shipment of those satisfactory Japanese
Crepes has been received that now our color line
is quite complete, 35c yard.
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
New Spring Weight
Wool Sport Hose
~w.yn..knit. $2.39 Pair

These beautifully-made Sport Hose
in both plain and ribbed, have just
come in from Wayne Knitting Mills.
These are light weight, just right for
spring wear and come in rich heather
mixtures in green's and browns, $2.39
a pair.
silk and wool spring-weight Sport
Hose, in white, blue and brown, for
$2.95 a pair.
Just right for tramping, automobile
driving, golf or street wear, and they'll
be fine, too, for mountain or seaside
wear
Hosiery-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
!. The Smith Zollinger Co.,
'rs 4th and Market
Interesting Art Dept. Specials

interesting ATI UtPI' OPCCIdIo
new line of Pillow Cases with wreath butterfly and bas
ke designs; special 81. so pair.
special of Pillow Cases for the crochet edges at $1.35
pair
Fine Nightgowns stamped special $1.39.
Towels for crochet edges, that popular Just now
special for these few days at 39c eaoh
complete line of stamped goods brown and white See
the display of models in window.
Bungalow Aprons in colors white, $235 up to $500
each.
Huck Guest Towels, 25c each
Hope Chest Towels, special 25c each.
An extra bargn in Hank Wool II good coors formerly
soc hank in this sale for 55c each.
ablefu of special Woos that have been from 4Oc to
60c ball, are special at 29c each.
Art Dept-FirSt Floor
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Peterson's Ointment
Best For Eczema

First Application Stops Itching OF
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Dainty White Dresses For
the Little Folks Easter

A new line of white and col
ored Organdie Dresses has just
been opened up, selling from
SIPS to $4.25 apiece.
Boys Suits and Rompers, odd
sizes. These have been S1.75,
now S71ac, those that were
$1.49, you can get for Use; the
1925 ones, SLIP; the $500
ones for $1.OO. You can surely
find just the right size in this lot
and they're very much under the
regular price.
Oliver Twist Suits, mostly with
blue trousers and white waists
sizes 2 to 5 years, special at
$2.3e.
Little Boys Wash Suits, pref
tily trimmed, SITS.
Straw Hats for small boys an
$500 and up to $500 each.
Children'S Sweaters; a loi
about one-third off their regular T
Infants Dept.-Fourth
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
Toilet Articles

Hot Water Bottles, ,$1.15 and $1.65.
Azurea Face Powder, $1.10.
Lady Mary Face Powder, SIC.
Babcock's Toilet Water, S9c.
Pompeian Face Powder, 47c.
MaviS Talcum, 18c.
Woodbury's Soap, 1Sc.
Palmolive Soap, doz., soc.
Nine. Suzanne's Face Powder, Van
ishing Cream and Tissue Builder, at
special prices.
Ivory Manicuring Articles, several
designs to choose from, values to
$100; special for Saturday, 25c-
Tooth Brushes, special, 25c
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

FOR YOUR EASTER FLOWERS
Get Some of These Attractive
NEW VASES AND JARDINIERES
Vases, $1.90, $2.75, $3.25 and
$500.
Hanging Baskets, $3.50 TO $500.
Fem Dishes, $1.35, $500 and
$500.
Jardinieres, $1.75 to $500.
Flower Baskets, $4.25 and SAYS.
Baby Plates, Csc and 75c.
Oatmeal Sets, 75c and SOC
Cups and Saucers, Csc and 75c.
Mugs, 45c and SOC.
Basement.