davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

three days at Mutual Dell In the
canyon on regular summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barratt Of
Rexburg, Idaho, spent the forepart
OF the week here with Ellen J. Bar
RAFT.
II does not pay to buy a winter
cloak Just because the price IL low.
A few dollars more will doubly count
at the end of the Cloak service. We
have both kinds at Chipman's
Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Brown Of Pro-
vo are the proud parents Of baby
girl born August 9th. Mother and
babe doing fine. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Miss Jennie LETTER Of this
city.
This week in the office Of the State
superintendent Of Public Instruction
at Salt Lake AZ teachers were grant.
ed first class certificates carryine
the privilege to teach In Utah fol
five years. Among the teachers wal
Miss Wanna Nielsen Of this city.
At the Sacrament meeting in thu
Second ward Sunday afternoon, 4
mission meeting similar to thos'
held in the mission fields will b.
conducted by competent men and re
turned missionaries. The text o
the talks will be by faith we ar
saved through grace" and THE God
head. Good music has also been ar
ranged for in connection. All ar
cordially invited to attend.
While Ed Paxman was assisting Fl
righting an upset car in the canyol
Wednesday his little four year oil
son Harold wandered away He wa
picked up about mile up the can
yon by people from Pleasant Grow
who we're going 10 Mutual Dell. H
told them that his mother was u
the ce1yon. After they reached tn
Dell and found no one looking 70
the child. the returned down I
find its parents. During this tim
a searching party had searched tn
canyon and creek near the cave cam
and the parents were nearly frantic
when the child was restored to then
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

The American Fork Third ward M.
4. A. members will enjoy the first
three days at Mutual Dell In the
canyon on regular summer outing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. SADIE Henry and Miss Eliza
Hindley spent Saturday in Provo
guests of Mrs. G. W. Nav.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Eril Larson of Vineyard Is
spending a visit here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

James n. Clarke. local postmaster
is enjoying two weeks vacation from
the postoffice.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Ladies who need nice Fall Gar
ment will do well to look at Chip
mans line. They have the Style
and at moderate prices.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Niels Nelson spent Tuesday
IN Pleasant Grove, guest Of relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

h. and Mrs. J. d. Charter and
y. IAvina Hansen Of Sandy. spent
bdnssday Of last week here visit
: Mrs.. Lawrence turner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. James Barratt o
Rexburg, Idaho, spent the forepar
OF the week here with Ellen J. Bar
RAFT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter
Fac, spent few days in Salt Lake
this week on business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Reed Gardner left Monday aftel
spending a short visit here with hii
wife and family. Mr.. Gardner Il
salesman for the international Har
vester Co
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Early showing Of Fall and Winter
Garments at Chipman's. A small de-
post will secure the Cloak you SO
lect.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell singleton and
Emily and Miss Doris Diamond are
njoying a trip to Roosevelt, Ben
ut, Duchesne, etc. this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-19

II does not pay to buy a winte
cloak just because the price is low
A few dollars more will doubly coun
at the end of the Cloak service. w
have both kinds at Chipman's
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
FIVE POINTS KEEPS
AFTER BETTER MAIL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, May
5-The first definite move toward
improved mail facilities here was
made last night at the home of VIII
liam Miller, Ashley. when the com
mittee named by the Five Points
Civics Association to consider the
subject met Galen Jordin, chair
man, presided. II was announced
that there were about $50 dwellings
in the Five Points and the commit
tee will endeavor to have every
householder number his house and
install mail boxes.
During the meeting it was brought
out that Senator Ball had informed
residents of the Five Points that
they could have a rural or classified
mail station If they would number
their homes and install mail boxes.
The committee decided to send a
letter to Harry H. Billany, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General ask
ing him to endorse the project for
better mail facilities here and to
suggest that the postal authorities
make a survey of local conditions.
Another meeting of the commit
tee will be held next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

New York:-"It is my own discovery
and II takes just one night to get such
marvellous results" says Mae Edna
Wilder when her friends ask her about
her wonderful complexion and the i'm
proved appearance of her hands and
arms. You can do the same thing II
you follow my advice" she says. Il feel
1t my duty to tell every girl and wo-
man what this wonderful prescription
did for me
"Just think Of It. all this change in
a single night I never tire OF telling
others just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here is the iden-
tical prescription that removed every
defect from my face, neck, hands and
arms. Until you try II you can form
no idea OF the marvellous change IL viii
make In just one application. The pre-
scription which you can prepare at
your own house Is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal. and
from any toilet counter, a bottle Of der
willo Follow the directions for using
oatmeal as given in every package of
derwillo. II II is more convenient you.
can use Derwillo- Oatmeal Soap in
stead OF oatmeal.
"The first application OF derwillo viii
you. 1t makes the skin ap-
pear Transparent, smooth and velvety,
giving anyone a very youthful appear
ance. l especially recommend this
method for a dark sallow skin, shiny
nose. tan, coarse pores. rough skin,
ruddiness. wrinkles and in fact every
heir to.
"Is your neck or chest is discolored
rom exposure, apply this combina-
lion there and the Objectionable de- |
'ect will disappear as II by magic Il |
5 absolutely harmless and viii not |
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
oRPHEUs CLUB RE-E1pCrs

DR.. Julian Adair has been re-
elected president OF the orpheus
Glee Club for the ensuing year, as
have also most OF the other Off
GERS of the organization.
The election was held after the
concert in the High School Audito-
rum on Wednesday night, when the
club members held a banquet in the
Lambros. concluding with a bust
ness meeting. In addition to Doctor
Adair, the officers are: Vice Presi-
dent, William NJ. Mask; secretary,
Henry L. Tatnall; treasurer, Harvey
Booker. The board OF directors
Robert L. Phillips, Mayor
Leroy Harvey. Charles B. Price and
Frank Ford Palmer.
Ralph Kinder, organist and choir
master OF the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia, was again
chosen as musical director of the
organization.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
SETTLEMENT PLANS
MAY FESTIVAL.

Members of the Peoples Settle
ment from six years of age up to
sixty, are preparing for the annual
May festival, which is to be held
May 10. IL and - from 7.SO to 1890
o'clock.
The Woman's Club met Wednes-
day afternoon to make candy and
popcorn balls for their sales tables,
and have already made a large as
sortment of aprons and fancy arti-
cles. One of the best events of the
three nights entertainment is to be
the minstrel show which is to be put
on by the Mems Club of the Settle
ment. These men under the leader
ship of F. R. Phillips have worked
up a splendid program of songs and
jokes, and promise an evening of fun
for all.
The Mock Trial" which will be
glveh by nineteen members of the
Mohawk Club on May 10 will pro-
vide much merriment.
Children's night always brings out
''the largest crowd of all" to see the
little ones. and listen to their cheer
full songs and folk dances.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Make Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home


produce or stimulate a growth OF hair.
mo matter how rough and ungainly
the hands and arms or what abuses
they have had through hard work and
exposure to sun and wind, this oat-
meal -derwillo combination will work
a wonderful transformation. Over a
million girls and women are now using
il in preference to face powder and
other beautfiers. This Is what two well
known actresses say about It
Dorothy Dalton. the beautiful act
ress, says: "The first application of
this wonderful derwlilo- oatmeal COM
bination viii astonish you. 1t imparts
instant beauty to the skin and makes
a rosy-white complexion everyone will
talk ssDout. It protects my skin in all
kinds OF weather. That's why l prefer
It TO all other preparations and am
never without It,"
Viola Dana, the we'll known star.
writes: Il am often asked how keep
my complexion so fresh looking. It's a
simple process for anyone to have a
smooth, velvety. rosy-white, girlish
complexion II they will use Liska cold
cream to cleanse the skin and that
Willo, to beautlfy il. l recommend these
preparations to all my personal friends
and they are just as enthusiastic over
them as l am"
Note: To get the best effect be sure
to follow the complete directions con-
tained in every package OF Derwillo
Druggists and department stores guar
antee that there will be a noticeable
Improvement after the first application
or they will refund the money. II is
sold In this city under a money refund
guarantee by department stores and all
druggists including N 3. DanfOrth and
the Eclerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BRONZE VS.. NuDDLETowN

Delaware Bronze will go to Mid
dletown tomorrow to meet the latter
club.
In the Bronze nine's lineup will
be seen Thorpe. Hall. Corbett. Gardi-
ner, Dutch Rainey, Jim Ballentine
Jimmy Glllon. r. Hall, Claboss.
Thomas. Hall and Regenauer.
All the players are requested to
report for practice on the home dia-
mond, Eighth avenue and Duncan
street at p. m. tonight
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
HOPEL0DGE, |. 0. 0. F.,
SOON 73 YEARS OLD

The seventy-third anniversary of
Hope Lodge. No. 21. I. o. o. F., will
be celebrated with Ladies' Night"
in the lodge rooms. Odd Fellows
Hall, Wednesday night. May II.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a banquet. at which wives,
daughters, sisters and friends OF the
members will be present.
II is expected TO have present as
the speaker. Louis c. Compton, past
grand master OF Michigan, and a
member OF the United States House
Of Representatives In addition to
the speaking and banquet. plans are
being made for special entertain
ment.
A class of candidates will be in
ltiated in the second degree by the
lodge next Wednesday night. This
class had the first degree conferred
last meeting night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
FIRST GYM SHOW
AT HIGH TONIGHT

For the first time in IT'S history,
the Wilmington High School will
present a gymnastio exhibition In
the school gymnasium tonight. The
students have been schooled for
some time in the various exercises.
and the exhibition is mostly for pa
rents. public demonstration of
how the gymnasium has found its
place in the curriculum OF the
schooi. Mimetic exercises. esthetic
dancing, apparatus work and free
calisthenics will be included in the
program.
fhe costumes which the girls will
wear in their Butterfly Dance"
were designed in the art department
OF the school OF which Miss Edith
McMurthrie' is head. and we're made
in the sewing department, under the
direction of Miss Margaret shute.
The program for the exhibition
will be as follows:
Free hand calisthenics. marching
pyramids, B1 boys; mimetic exer-
cises' Al girls; apparatus gymnastics.
long horse. B1 boys; wand drill, II
bars Bl boys, Az girls; boys wrest-
ling, boxing class. games, A boys;
Dutch dance, girls; dumb-bell drill
and tumbling, AL boys; apparatus.
bars, rings, horse contests, rope
climbing, pendulum vault. RELAYS
girls; skaters, Kathryn Stroud, Mar
garet McCracken; club exercises Az
girls.
Apparatus-Long horse, rings Il,
bars spring board, Az; gymnastic
squad II bars boys; dance of the
butterflies. girls.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Y CLASSES TO
RECEIVE PRIZES

Twenty prizes will be dis
tributed and numerous events of in
terest are on the program for the
first annual banquet of the Business
Men and Senior classes of the Y. NJ.
C. A. on Monday night at 7 o'clock
in the gymnasium.
Mayor Harvey will preside at the
banquet, and William p. White will
lead the singing. Dean e. Laurence
Smith, of the University of Della
ware, will be the principal speaker.
The members of the classes will
bring their wives and lady friends
to the affair.
A feature will be presentation OF
feature will be presentation OF
various cups, trophies and medals
won by "Y" men during the winter.
The mayor will have charge of this
part of the program. The trophies
comprise prizes for contests in bas-
lSetball, volley ball. handball, box
ing, wrestling, indoor and outdoor
track work and the like.
The committee in charge of the
banquet comprises Harry Lane,
chairman; Ralph Durstein, r. W.
Merz, David Jones. Joseph Various,
Edward Bardo, John Gerstenberg
and Ray Haman.
The banquet will be served by
members of the Mothers Council
with Mrs. e. o. Barton. chairman.
Frank p. Mitchell, already well
known at the "Y" for the manner
in which he presides over the |
kitchen. will be at that post.
The affair is the first OF the kind !
ever held at the ''Y" and. every effort
is being made to have 1t go off with
great swing and dash. From the
amount OF pep" already displayed
among those having it in charge, it
has been suggested that the "older
mems banquet" will certainly be up
10 the high standard set by the
Turkey League" last winter, and
III say THAT was some affair"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
An oily Skin Needs
Light, Dry Ponder

you. II It feels heavy and has some
thing OF the touch OF -four avoid It.
Dry skin needs the powder with
the soft heavy feeling produced by
a generous supply OF emollient. This
should be put on after cleansing the
face with cream, not water. In
the case OF very dry skin the astrin-
gent used to cut the grease after
cream cleansing may be omitted.
A cream rather rich in fats and
used after the nightly bath viii i'm
prove the skin that lacks OIL 1t
acts as a skin food.
Even the oily skin, however. needs
skin food, but It must be selected
with great care. II must have a
stimulative quality. that Is, a quality
that gives the skin a freshened feel
ing when II is applied.
Such a skin food will act on the
pores. helping to free them from
waste which will eventually result in
or enlarged pores.
Skin food should be applied only
two or three times a week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BIKE PARADE
HERE tonight
High Wheelers and Safeties
Move Promptly at $50
O'clock
OF PRIZES
FOR THE RIDERS

Bicycle and motorcycle enthusi-
asts are elated over the, return of
better weather, as IT will enable
them to produce their. parade to-
night, the feature event Of the local
celebration of National Bicycle
Week. 1t will be the first affair Of
It's kind to be held in Wilmington in
several years, and it is expected that
upward Of 500 riders will be mount
ed on their bikes" The ancient
high wheel. solid tire models will
find their places alongside the mod
ern type of two-wheeIers.
No charge win be made to enter
the parade, riders of bicycles and
motorcycles being requested to re-
port in front of the Public Buildings
before $50 O'clock tonight. Each
entrant Will receive a number and
the parade will then form in nu-
merical order Every one participat-
ing will be eligible for a prize. the
numbers of the entries being placed
in a receptacle for the selection of
the general prize winner.
The parade will move north on
King street from the Public Building.
to Eleventh, to French, TO Front,
to Market. to Tenth, to Delaware
avenue, to Van Buren,, counter
marching to Eleventh street. thence |
to the Public Building. The award
ing of the prizes will be made fol-
lowing the parade.
Credit is given to the following
concerns for the contribution
of prizes; New Departure Man
ifacturing Co.. Bristol, Conn;
Eclipse Machine Co. Elmira,
n. Y; Goodrich Rubber Co., Ak
ron, o.. c. NJ. Hall Lamp Co., Ken
soha. wis; Torrington Co.. Torring-
ON. Conn; Frank Mossberg Co, At
.leboro, Mass; International Stamp
ng Co, Chicago, ILL.,; Bevin Bros.
Co, East Hampton.
,onn.; Kelly Handle Bar Co,
o.; Diamond Chain and
Co, Indianapolis,
nd; Cycle Trades Of America. New
York; Pennsylvania Rubber Co.,
md the Fisk Tire Company. ;
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
UNDERWOOD TO TALK
AT SCOUTS CAMPFIRE

Professor william Lyman Under
wood. noted naturalist, writer lee
turer, who holds a chair in the bio
ogy department OF the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology will stop over
in Wilmington tomorrow and deliver
talk before the campfire and rally
of local Boy Scouts az lockwood. the
estate of Edward Bringhurst. 5th.
Professor Underwood, who Will be
on his way to Washington will make
the stop over here through the CO.
operation of Mr. Bringhurst, whose
guest he will be dIring his stay.
The campfire and rally will be held
at the headquarters OF Troop 26. a
log cabin built in the woods at Rock
wood through the permission of Mr..
Bringhurst. The estate is back of
Shellpot and all Boy Scouts are In
9ited TO be present
Professor Underwood, who is
greatly interested In Boy Scouts and
boys work will start his talk at
''clock. He has wired ahead that
he will speak on. THE Indian
iuide OF Maine"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
PLAY CARDs. DANCE

Bellefonte Civics Club held a card
party and dance last evening in the
Bellefonte Community House. About
200 persons enjoyed the evening.
Music was furnished by the Original
Six orchestra.
Those who received prizej in the
card games were; Mrs. w. L. Chip
man. Miss Grace Taylor. Mrs. j. II.
Morris, william Mlnner, w. r. Lind,
Mrs. NJ. e. Thompson, Joseph
Kelsey. G. NJ. Dorsey, c. M. McDan-
iel. G. H. Clouser. NJ. w. Touchton.
Mrs. t. L. Hyatt, Mrs. Frank ID.
Long. Mrs. Ella Kelsey. N. P. Nc
Clas. william j. Salter Mrs. r. f..
Hollingsworth. Mrs. George Grier,
J. II. Morris. B. L. Mcdaniel and w.
J. Adams. Mrs. Fred J. Messick and
Mrs. Charles NJ. wintrup were chair
nen
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN
Famous Beautv SDecialtst

1t is difficult to think of anything
more disconcerting to a well-gowned.
well-grooned woman than the knowl-
edge that her face is shiny. The
helplessness such woman feels, de-
spite her beautiful gowning, is a
thing pathetic.
And the vanity case, frantcally
resorted to, is scarcely an aid, for
unless a powder is particularly suit
ed to such a skin. it has the trick
of caking.
When powder cakes there is just
one thing the matter-you haven't
found the right one for your skin.
You're probably using on your too
oily skin powder highly recon-
mended by your friend who has an
exceedingly dry skin.
Use Dry Powder.
If your skip is oily you need
dry powder. so before settling TO any
kind examine II thoroughly. Rub
ii between your fingers. If It feels
dry and light it IS the powder for
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
FALL FROM TREE
KILLS M. BREGER

Michael Breger, 65 years, who was
injured by falling from a tree near
Talleyville yesterday afternoon. died
at the Homeopathic Hospital last
night.
Corner, Bullock and Deputy Coro-
ner Nichols will go TO Talleyville
this afternoon TO make an investi-
cation and an inquest will be held
some time next week.
While Mr.. Breger's death ap-
parently was due to an accident It
is reported his removal to the hos
pital was considerably delayed as
the family was unable TO secure the
county ambulance. which is kept at
the New Castle County Hospital at
Farnhurst. Mr. Breger was finally
placed on e bed, resting on a truck
and brought to this city. The main
object of the inquest is to ascertain
why there was so much delay in re-
moving a seriously injured person
to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TRUCKS AND CARS
MIRED In MUD

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 5.-Heavy rains
yesterday and last night has made a
short section of road at the eastern
edge of Newark practically impassa-
bic. To bring it up to grade for the
Lincoln Highway the contractor
some days ago filled in several feet
Of clay and dirt there for a distance
Of several hundred yards and this
rain caught them before II had be-
came packed solid. Late yesterday
afternoon and this morning a num-
Der of trucks and also touring cars
were mired there. Some of them
were hauled out and stayed there
all night. Many autoists to get
to Wilmington, went around by
Cooch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
FORMER SEN. GRoNNA DEAD.

LAKEOTA, n. D., May D Omitted
Press)-Asle ]. Gronna. former U
s. Senator from North Dakota, died
OF cancer at his home here last
night. He was Ga years old. Gronna
served three terms as Congressman
and two as Senator from North Da-
kota- Gronna is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. c. F.
Korwing of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
c. W. Lewis. Lakeota, Mrs. Herbert,
Washington, and two sons, J. d.
Gronna of Lakeota and Arthur C.
Gronna of Cambridge. Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
CLEANERS SPREAD CHEER.

At the meeting OF the Cleaners
C'ass Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs Harriet Faulkner
42s West Twenty-ninth street, 50
was paid TO the Baptist forward
movement, and interesting reports
were given Of the cheer sent to the
sick and shut-ins. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
III. S. sCHUTT NAMED DELEGATE

II. S. Schutt, general manager OF
the Wilmington Gas Company and
also in charge OF the various proper
ties operated by the c. II. Geist in
terests. has been named one of the
delegates to represent the American
Gas Association at the meeting next
week of the United States Chamber
of Commerce at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
RALPH GREENLEAF WINS.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Ralph
Greenleaf. national. pocket billiard
champion. last night defeated Walter
Franklin, of Kansas City, 156 to Ga
in the first block of their title match.
The champion ran out in thirty-six
innings. His high run was 20.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
JACKSON TERRIERS BARK.

The Jackson Terriers would like
to hear from any ~ to 15-year-old
team. Challenges can be accom-
modated by getting In touch with
Achilles Capaldi. phone s2O5-W.
The lineup follows: Maurice Bozy.
c; James Morris, p; John Crockett,
IS; w. Adams. 1b; Francis Joyce,
Obi f. Whitaker, Sb; NJ. Mcmahon.
II; ]. Haley. OF; J. Payne, RI; ].
Morris is manager and F. Joyce Is
captain.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TO SING PI.AYuET.

Cupid and the Chorister." a mu-
sical playlet. will be presented in st.
Paurs NJ. E. Church this evening by
the Kemery Studio. In addition TO
the presentation of the playlet Miss
Frances Sheridan will sing a special
solo and the Misses Alice and Mar
ion Geiszler will be heard in duet.
Miss Sarah Elliott will sing So
prano solo.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Mabel Ainscow, of the Rod
gers Apartments was given a sur
prise party last evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Mrs.
John Hildreth. Victoria Hildreth,
Dorothy Hildreth. Mrs. Thomas
Litchendorf, Margaret Litchendorf
Miss Mary Cullinan, Miss Lucy
Porter, Miss Mary Cochran. Miss
Reggy Montgomery and Mrs. Ain
scow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TO GRADUATE NURSES

Commencement exercises OF the
1922 class of nurses OF the Delaware
Hospital will be held Tuesday even
ing. May 23. at the Wilmington New
Century Club. The graduates are
Lottie Kuhn, Elizabeth Greenshields,
Charlotte Coffin and Lucille Mason.