davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

need Of more pep, v;gor 4
energy 30 that you radiate Z
DetisEn, force and power, puncA
an original package of Nuxs
Iron, get a free fi.oo packard
Yeast Vitamines with 1t and b
this test,
Weigh yourself before
start and test your stses
and endurance on . gymna<
testing machine, then again|
ter ten days aud see for you|
how much you have lncrs1l
In weight, strength and
durance. It 10 often remarha
what an astonishlng difIereno
makes In q persons appearanc{
round out fAce and figure viii
fow pounds Of good, firm flesh,
It Ii often equally surprising wh|
tremendous amount Of pep, VI
force and energy q little more 4
U4-ataI -~.a..sA frA- -rtn Ii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

H E. WILLS frEEhtE Assistant Grand Chic. Engineer of Brother hood of Locomotive E.. gi1eers. was recent ca. CT or. President Hard ing
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SEAFORD MERCHANTS
FORM ORGANIZATION
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. 16.-Merchants
OF seaford at a meeting last night
organized the Merchants Association
OF Seaford.
The merchants are entering into
this new organization with the idea
Of improving business conditions in
the town, and to bring new indus
tries here II possible
These officers were elected: Samuel
J. Stein, president; Walter T. Wal
lace, vlce-president, and W. Howard
Turpin, secretary. At the meeting
next Tuesday evening treasurer
will be chosen and a committee ap-
pointed TO draw up bylaws for the
association.
The remains Of Stephen J. James,
missing Seaford merchant, who was
found dead beside the railroad
tracks in Canton. South Baltimore,
last Saturday night, were brought to
his home here last night. James was
killed by train in that city. The
funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 100 o'clock. in Mt Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church. Inter
ment will be made in odd Fellows
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
EXTEND CLOSING
TIME OF SCHOOLS
..o,,al ~ rro rveninr Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, Feb. 16-The fuIl
neral Of Mrs. Katharine J.. BiddleI
who died at her home on East Mai Il
street. yesterday morning, will II
held on Saturday morning. BuraI j
will be in the family plot in ST. Ste'I
pens cemetery. Earlville. \
Mrs Biddle was a lifelong mem'!
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She was a daughter Of thd|
Rev. George S. Kittell. of the MethI
odist Episcopal Conference OF NeNl
York. Her husband George Biddlel
who was superintendent Of school1
or twenty-five years died several
years ago. The Rev. Henry Gl
Budd Of the Delaware Conference
Academy. of Dover. is nephew ana
Mrs. Isaac D. Davis, Mrs. Jamed
MacNeal and Miss Mary L. Budd, a
OF Elkton, are nieces OF the deceased
A s.1eeting will be held in q
court .iouse on Tuesday evening rl
the interests of the Cecil county IA
when plans for this years exhibitcI
will be made, and the dates for -
fair decided on.
The Cecil County Board OF Educe'
ton has made a rule for high ar
elementary schools until April / =
close at $50 o'clock instead %
o'clock. The noon recess will bs
limited to one hour. Teachers WI
remain in the schools until 4 o'clock
Washington's Birthday not being Z
school holiday, sessions will be heit
as usual. except time taken for pa
| triouc exercises.
william Paul Gilpin. formerly o
Elkton. died at his home. 1874 Yves
| wyoming avenue, Philadelphia. OF
Monday morning, aged s. years.
Charles +. Warburton. formerl.
manager of the Gilpin Falls Agh
and Power Company. Of Elkton, ha,
resigned his position. and rsmove,
to Easton, Maryland
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
CLUB WOMEN
give VELUNCHEON
Two Hundred Attend An
nual Affair of Dover
Organization
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT CLUB HOUSE
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Feb. 16.-The Dover Cen
tury Club gave its annual luncheon
at the Hotel Richardson yesterday.
Notwithstanding the stormy weather
over 200 attended the luncheon, after
which an entertainment was given at
the club house on Dover Green in
cluding a Japanese play.
The tables at the luncheon were
tastefully decorated and presided
over by twenty of the younger club
members. The menu consisted of
chicken salad, fried oysters, biscuit,
olives. pickles. coffee, ice cream and
cake.
The address OF welcome was by
the president, Mrs. Robert f. Lewis,
who later introduced Mrs. Annie E.
Watson, as toastmistress.
The toasts responded to which
were on the theme THE Office Of
President" included the following:
THE Power it Gives" Mrs. Evans
Milford. THE joys and Sorrows it
Brings" Mrs. r. H. VanDyke, Do
yer; "The Ideal President" Mrs.
Brewington. Delmar; THE Inspira-
ton Of the Office" Mrs. II. D. Boyer,
Smyrna: THE Tie That Binds" Mrs.
Garrett Harrington, OF Harrington.
Immediately following the lunch
con the women went to the club
house where another enjoyable feast
was given. arranged by the club pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Walter A.
Powell. When the curtain was drawn
on the stage a beautiful Japanese
home was revealed where the mem
bers and friends visited Mrs. War
rem Mack for the rest OF the after
noon. Mrs. Mack, in Japanese cos
tune. gave an introduction TO the
beautiful events that were to fol.
low giving fairy tales OF that beau
tiful land. All participants were II
costume. Following was the pro
gram:
japanese introduction, Mrs. Mack
national hymn Of Japan, Mrs. Nor
man Davis, Mrs. Frank Banner, Mis-
Winifred Morris, Mrs. Louis Arm
strong, Mrs. w d. Burton and Mrs
IL. W. Colona; Feast OF Lanterns
g Mrs Warren Mack; Trip fror
Mikado Mrs. Frank Danner. Mrs.
G W. d. Burton. Mrs. ]. w Colona
e | Mirror OF Matsumaja, Mrs. Mack
] duet from Madam Butterfly, Mrs. /
j. Armstrong. Mrs. W. d. Burton
Parasol Drill, Alice Danner Bar
e bara Colona, Louise Mack Mihiar
Z Prettyman. Thelma Livingston; tn
r. Tongue Cut Sparrow, Mrs. Mack.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
GIVE PORTRAIT
TO DOVER POST
Sister of Dead Soldier Pre-
sentS His Picture to
Comrades
ALSO MAKES GIFT
OF AMERICAN FLAG
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 16.-At the month
ly meeting OF the Walter L. Fox
Post, No. 2. American Legion, Of
this town, a surprise was given the
members when Miss Katie Fox. sis
ter OF Walter L. Fox, killed in France
and for whom the Post is named,
presented the Post with a large por-
trait OF her brother. which is finish
ed in oil and in a frame. and also
the large American flag which COW
cred the casket of her brother on
its shipment to this country. The
portrait has been placed in Legion
headquarters directly under the flag.
A committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce appeared before the
Post in the interest OF the commun-
ity Fairgrounds campaign which is
being fostered by that body. After
a brief discussion, the Post decided
to endorse the movement and in
structed the Post Commander t'
appoint a committee to assist in th'
work.
DR.. Cahall Sipple. a representative
OF the United States Public Health
Service. explained to the former ser
vice men some OF the relief that car
be secured through the Public
Health Service.
Looking forward to the usual OBJ
servance OF Memorial Day. the Pos
authorized the appointment OF
committee which will prepare 10
the services on that day.
A. G.. Livingstone has been chosei
by the Post as historian MT LN
ingstone is preparing to collect
large amount OF data concerning IN
var activities OF the members OF tn
post the town and the county.
Final arrangements were comple'
ed for the Washington's Birtnda
dance to be held in the state ArH
orv next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SMYRNA COUPLE
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Feb. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
p p McCawley entertained at din
nor in honor OF their eighteenth
wedding anniversary last Thursday.
There were about fifty guests, most
iv members OF l o. o. F., No. 6, OF
which Mr.. McCawley is a member
The following were among the
guests: The Rev. and Mrs. Ransom
p Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.
Hvnson Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
lane Mr. and Mrs. Davis II. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ID. Cole MT.
and Mrs. william J. Lurty, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank II. Hynson, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey w. FAIRIES. Mr.. and MIS-
Iohn c. Stll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Greenwel. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Der
kvne Mr.. and Mrs Harry C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry p. Jones. Ruth Collins Mary
Hvnson. Hazel King, Anna Lewis
lane Culp. Joseph Ennis, Benjamin
Turner. George w. Cunning MAI
thew v. Ford. Charles J. Sudler.
DIR. Clifton Deakyne, son OF
GRAY Deakyne. will soon open an OF
fee in his fathers home at Smyrna
Alexander Smith. living on IN
woodland Beach marsh was iouh'
, dead in his cabin last week. On IN
vestipation IL was learned that n
had died from natural causes. sml'
was Canadian and lived aroun
mis- section for As years. Funera
services were held from the parlor
of Undertaken FAIRIES. on sunday
Mrs. John w Tucker has been
recent visitor at the home OF MT
George NJ. Rose, Wilmington.
Miss Edith Beck is on week
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson, teacher
a Wilmington school, is visiting h'
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls an
children. Of Wilmington were weei
end visitors at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. f. G.. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Han wel
weekend visitors at the home OF NJ
and Mrs. william Megear' in WI
mington.
Jason Moody, Of Houston, Texa
is the guest of PRESLEY Ford.
Miss Ida V. Leitch, Miss Norm
Leitch and Miss Norma Ogal,
J Dunkirk. Calvert county, Nd, we
Sunday visitors OF the Misses lrei
Hepbron and Mary and Emily Spr
ance.
Irving Porter OF Elizabeth, Ne
Jersey. was a weekend visitor at q
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Nj
/ | Edward Porter.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
90 DOVER GIRLS
ATTEND BANQUET
Movement for Y. w. c. A.
Branch Gets Strong
Support
AND SON
DINNER PLANNED
speclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. 16.--At the Dover
Business Women's banquet held in
the basement OF Peoples Christian
Church last evening which was pre-
limihary TO the organization OF a y
W. C. A. for Dover. 46 girls at
tended Miss Emma Shisler acted
as toastmaster. and the following
toasts were responded 10;
Adventures in Occupation" Miss
Martha Good; "In Play" Miss Kath-
ryn Wood; In Art" Miss Nan Low
Der: "In Out OF Doors" Miss Eliza
beth Lowber; "In Friendship Mrs.
Mollie Harbordt, In Organization''
Miss Mabel Krall. Mrs. Emma Stew
art gave several musical selections
Mrs. Denney wife OF Governor Dem
ney who has been foremost in the
promotion Of tn emovement for Y.
W. c. A. for Dover and vicinity, gave
a short address.
Looking toward a permanent or
ganization a nominating committee
was appointed TO suggest officers for
the y. W. c. A., at meeting to be
held next Tuesday evening at the
"Atiasta House" The committee
ramed was as follows: Misses Louise
Phillips. Helen Jones. Mary Jones,
Charlotte Gray and Elizabeth Low
Der.
A live valentine in the form OF a
12-pound baby boy, was left at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Queen.
living on a farm four miles west of
D CT
Valentines day. the child was named
Daniel Valentine Queen.
The Dover Rotary Club has
launched a movement to secure a
father and son" banquet for Dover
and vicinity. The exact date OF the
banquet has not as yet been an.
nounced. Invitations will be extend
ed TO every father in this vicinity
to attend with one or more OF hit
sons Where a father has not a sol
or sons. he will be asked TO brinl
some other fathers son. The ban
quet will be held at one OF the loca
/ hotels.
The banquet for the men OF Chris
T f. church and their friends to h
given at the Hotel Richardson tn
evening, promises TO be an enioyabl
affair. Chancellor Wolcott will B
p, toastmaster. Addresses will t
made by State superintendent {
Public instruction DR.. IT, V Hollo
way and Bishop Philip Cook. tn
committee in charge Of the banque
is II. V. Holloway II. I. Beers. Ar
mold Richardson. George e. Dawson
Robert r. Carty. s. Warren Hall. J
Frank Startling. II. Ridgely Harring
ton, Harry A. Richardson and G
Valentine Massey.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TO INITIATE RED MEN.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Feb. 16.-The tribes
OF Red Men OF Kent or Sussex
counties will hold a large adoption
in the state Armory at Milford on
the evening OF March 25. The tribes
have been making a drive for
membership and will initiate all the
candidates at one time. The work
OF adoption will be done by the de-
gree team Of salIimas Tribe OF
Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

the Rev Earnest A. Smith. a mis-
sionary from the Ozark Mountains
gave a stereopticon lecture.
Religious services will be conduct
ed al Red Mems Home near Newark
at 2.80 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The speakers will be the Rev. and
Mrs Seth whiteley. The Marshall
ton NJ r. Church choir will sing
several selections.
The three playlets originally plan
ned by the dramatic clubs OF the
University OF Delaware 10 be given
several weeks ago, but postponed
because OF an outbreak OF scarlet
fever. will be given Thursday even
ing OF next week.
Mr and Mrs. C.. A. Short left to-
| day for Williamsburg Va, and from
there they will go to Langley Field,
] Va. 10 spend the week-end with
Captain and Mrs L. b. Jacobs for
3 merly Of Newark.
Headed by Deputy Henry F. Mote
[ local officials OF American Flal
e Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will go tC
i. Newport tonight TO install officer
e OF a lodge there.
D. Great Chiefs OF the Great Coun
- cil Improved order OF Red Men
n will visit Mlnnehaha Tribe OF New
l. ark, next Tuesday evening. Mem
hers OF tho local tribes are arrang
ie ing a royal welcome for the visitor
90 which will include music by IN
ne Mnnehaha band and refreshment
at Powell's restaurant following IN
n- meeting
tn In honor OF his eighteenth birth
NJ day anniversary. Buford T.. Denne'
az son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r
N. Denney was given a surprise part
ch by number OF friends at his hon
n on Choate street last night tn
young people spent a delightfi
llk evening in playing games an
he dancing after which chicke
ST. salad supper was served. j. Stewa
80 Pryor played several selections {
II the piano. Those present wer
gar Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Denne
me Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Pryc
e 4 Misses Sara Pierson. Kathryn II
fen bert. Lille willis. Lydia Youn
Viola Eubanks. Ida MacMurray al
an. Frona Winoughby, Buford F. De
ian ney, Dewey Reed. Floyd Hube
lg Hubert Henning. John Lewis Lev
on Green. a George Powell Edwa
ght Hahn, and Robert o. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
GUESTS AT SOCIAL
oiai IN Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 16. - Miss
Edna NJ. Wise entertained the mem
bers OF the queen Esther Circle Of
Bethesda NJ. e. Church at her home
on South Broad street. The mite
boxes were opened and found to
contain $5O.45, with eleven boxes
vet to be turned in. After a social
time the guests were invited to the
dining room which was trimmed ar
tistically with hearts and other val
entine favors. The Alaska pie
served was a gift TO the circle from
Middletown Farms.
The Rev. William Bamford, d. d.
Of SLOAN NJ. f. Church, Philadel-
phia; has been the guest OF the Rev.
and Mrs. V. T.. Northrup at the par
sonage.
Mrs. George Janvier has gone to
Boston. Mass, for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John II
Brown and family.
Mrs. Victor Joseph has been Wis
iting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Mark NJ. Cleaver. OF VIII
mington, was "a recent visitor with
Misses Nellie and Mary Rothwell
Mrs. r. X. Belts and Mr.. and Mrs
John Darby, OF. Frederica, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Watson X. Belts this
| week
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PUDDING HINT.

when you have no suet handy and
heed a little for puddings, chop some
fresh dripping and use il in place Of
sueL 1t will answer quite as well.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

known as the Davidson Meat Market
and assumed control OF same last
Monday. with a full stock Of the
same quality Of meats sold by Mr..
Davidson. / also handle butter eggs,
poultry. fruit and vegetables. Harry
c. Webb.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LARGE CATCH OF FISH.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb 16.-J. NJ. Cheese
man and James Peterson, two fish
ermen. caught 25 bushels of fish in
the Mispillion river. which runs
through Milford. They caught the
fish yesterday afternoon right in the
center Of the town. Most of the
fish in the net were perch
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

The resultful Want Ad is an ap-
peal TO common sense.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
sss<e e$l<<srrS EsAeeAssa.

have departed for Paris with plans which
are believed TO include a quiet divorce
Mrs. Robert Graves, a very fashionable
and attractive New York society leader.
has planned to go to Paris. Her friends
say that she and her husband have sep
arated and that she has decided to start
divorce proceedings. It was understood
that Mr.. Graves would start for Paris at
nearly the same time as his wife, but by
different steamship.
Mr.. Graves inherited an immense fortune
from his father, the head Of THE Wall
Paper Trust" He and his wife have been
noted for the fairylike entertainments they
have given at their villa at ROsSn, l.. l.,
as we'll as in New York. They also enter.
tanned q great deal on their magnificent
yacht, the Black Watch.
Until a few weeks ago they seemed per
fectly happy, but now comes the significant
trip to Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have had an ex.
tensive experience of divorce procedure
in America, and they must have gone to
Paris because they feel that 1t Will be an
improvement on Reno.
Mrs Graves had been married before
and obtained her last divorce in Reno She
married Mr.. Graves within twelve days "
her divorce. He had been married twice
before-once divorced and once widower.
Another interesting candidate for Paris
divorce Is Madame Gamma Walska, the
charming opera singer, whose hasty mar.
riage to the multi.millionaire, Alexander
Smith Cochran, came to wreck after three
months. She Is now seeking divorce IN
Paris without opposition from her husband.
having received, II Is stated, 81 ,000, 900 In
cash, 100000 insurance policy and houses
in New York and Paris.
"Mr. Cochran must be made to pay till
It hurts. He thinks he can get rid Of
wife as easily as a horse, but will show
him that he cannot" Madame Walska has
said with spirit.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

divorces for hts clients, furnished this fur
ther Information concerning the Partisan
legal procedure:
"It is entirely In the discretion of the
Judge whether to take Jurisdiction or not
In q case between foreigners. There is
no fixed period required to establish resi-
dence, but the judges have usually re.
quired six months residence by the plain.
tiff. The residence need not be continuous.
What weighs most with the Judge in
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

It would be possible to make
up a long list OF American
women who have recently gone
to Paris for their divorces, but
all are not equally interesting.
Mrs. Charles w. Fletcher, of
Englewood, N. j., formerly
Catherine Westinghouse, daugh-
ter OF the Pittsburgh inventor
and millionaire, has just OBJ
tanned a Paris divorce. She was
back living In her American
home when the decree was an
nounced.
Another interesting recent
Paris divorce was that Of Mrs.
Charles de Loosely Oelrichs, sis
ter-in.law OF Mrs. John Barry
more. Mrs. 0elrichs was Miss
Marjorie Turnbull and was
noted for the originality and
beauty Of her gowns. She lie
one Of the society women who
have gone into trade and con.
DUCTS a dainty shop for the sale
Of perfumery and handker.
chiefs.
One Of the quietest Partisan
divorces was that obtained by
young Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. Jr.,
formerly Miss Margaret Ruth
erfurd, daughter Of Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt. She left New York
in March of one year and In
May had obtained her divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

men turning their elegant quarter into a
little Reno. They do not want all the
best apartments and houses of the quar-
ter filled up by would-be American "di.
vorcees."
Many OF the inhabitants are very old
fashioned and religious and do not believe
in divorce at all. They are afraid that
their families might learn disturbing ideas
by living in proximity to restless American
women. These old citizens have great in
iuence and they have prevailed on the
judges to issue this new ruling, which Is
quite in accordance with legal procedure.
as the judges have a wide latitude about
taking Jurisdiction in divorce cases.
Divorce has been denounced recently
with great warmth by the CLERGY Of this
quarter. A few weeks ago the Able Wet.
terle, rector o, st. Philippe du Roule, the
most aristocratic church of the district,
declared from his pulpit:
To-day, 1t appears, we are living in a
reversal OF the ancient condition of female
slavery, for now a woman is a mans wife
only as long as she is attracted to him"
Such denunciations have had an impor-
tant effect in procuring the judges ruling.
But American women still have plenty of
territory in Paris in which they can file
their divorce suits, provided they do not
make themselves so conspicuous that even
the gayest sections of the city will not
tolerate them.
Even II the new rules should be extended
to cover a little more of the central part
NN nfN H. I.nk ,.,fn
Inconvenience American women OF social
prominence who prefer the newer ana
brighter quarters around the Bois de Bou.
logne.
When a request for Information was
made of Francis l.. Wellman, the New York
lawyer who has acted as counsel for many
Americans seeking Paris divorces, he ex-
planned:
There is nothing in the new decision
Of the Partisan judges to prevent Ameri.
cans from obtaining their divorce with
comparative ease. 1t only applies to the
central reimbursement Of Paris. There
are nineteen other ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
Paris and all the rest Of France in which
a plaintiff can establish a residence and
bring a suit. This ought to be sufficient
for most Of those VINO seek relief.
divorce Is certainly made very simple,
refined and easy matter in France. It is
merely necessary that the parties should
not wish to live together. The Judge ques-
tions first one party and then the other.
and after that both Of them together. II
the defendant persists that he or she will
not live with the other, the way Is easy.
In such case there is always some act
which can be construed by the Judge as
cruelty and legal ground of divorce"
From other New York lawyers who had
guided their clients in securing Partisan
divorces similar information was obtained
as we'll as other points Of interest.
Since the disturbing dispatch was pub
lished several prominent society women