davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
CHURCH FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. held festival at
Twenty-second and Spruce streets
last night The proceeds will be ap-
piled to the church funds.
Mrs. George Nuhn was chairman
of the committee in charge. with
Mrs. Willard Sharpless as assistant
Mrs. Mary Keogh and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lucas were in charge of the soft
drinks counter; Mrs. Thomas Skurck
and Mrs Claude Naylor in charge of
the hot dog" counter; Mrs. William
Duffort and Mrs. Margaret Hamaker
OF the candy booth; Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs. Miles Bortner. of the cake
counter; Mrs. Elmer Bard and Mrs.
Margaret BamberRer. of the water
melon counter; Mrs. Harry Perry.
Mrs Charles Williams and Mrs. AL
fred Adams. of the ice cream booth;
Mrs. w. c. Garrett. of the delicates-
sen counter; Mrs. Andrew Brown and
Mrs. Leona Nuhn. of the novelty
table
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
GIRLS ENJOY
LIFE Nv CAMP

Sixteen girl reserves from Clay.
mont and Townsend have returned
from a weeks vacation spent at tad
county Y. w. c. A, camp on the
Chesapeake Bay. Reybold farm. at
Earlville. Md. The camp is Ideally
located and furnishes plenty Of
recreation. Swimming Is one of the
many features Miss Elizabeth .Jol1s,
OF Wyoming Is the swimming In
structor as well as life guard
During the weeks stay OF the
Claymont and Townsend girls the
young women were divided into tvs
companies. A and B. and each works
ed hard for honors In botn work
and play. Miss Mary Heffelhngeri
of Claymont was captain Of Com.
pany A., and Miss Katherine Wigl
gins of Townsend was captain Of
Company 3.
The camp activities are being d.
rected by Miss Martha Good, Y. w.
c. A.. field worker for Delaware.
Mrs. ]. Harmon Reynolds. of Town.
send is chairman. Fresh vegetables,
good milk. butter and eggs are en-
jayed daily. In addition to all kinds
cf sport and recreation. the gir!r
have access to the travelling library
which has been secured from :h4
state Library Commission at Dover.
The girls from Townsend VINO en-
ioyed the rip were the Missed
Katherine Wlggins, Doris Wells,
and Edna Jones. The Claymon;
girls were the Misses Mary Hafrel-
finger, Alice Vernon, Katherine
Casey. Mary Mooney, Dora McNelly,
Ruth Chandler, Olive Dunlap, Maud
Wright. Gladys Walton. Leila jack
son. Marguerite Hagen, Elizabeth
Saint and Thelma Drayer. Miss
Ethel NJ. Danzenbaker. of Claymont,
director of the girl reserves of Clay
mont accompanied her group to this
camp.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
MISS ALLEN WEDS
AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. IA wedding
of much interest to the people of
lower Delaware occurred this after
noon at o'clock at the Episcopal
Church, Rehoboth, when Miss Thel-
ma Browne Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Allen. OF near
Seaford. became the bride of ]. Hal
bert Robinson, a clerk in the Sea-
ford postofilce. and son of ex-Mayor
and Mrs Water B. Robinson, Of this
town. The wedding ceremony was
by the Rev. William II. Darbie, rec
tor of st. Luke's p. f. Church, Sea-
ford, who with his family are at the
resort for the month of August. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and Dallas Culver. of Sea-
ford, acted as best man. Following
the ceremony reception was held
at the cottage OF Mrs. Ella c. Em-
cry at Rehoboth Beach, after which
the bridal couple left for wedding
trip TO Connecticut and Pennsylva-
MIA. The bride was attired in
brown canton crepe dress. Both the
bride and groom are popular MEM
bers OF the young social set of this
town and community. On their r--
turn from their wedding trip they
viii reside In Seaford
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
A Field Of Work for
Republican Women
BY Mrs liza Irvine Emmot Director Women's Department
Republican National Congressional Committee

Of the club be small enough to allow
every member to take frequent and
active part in the program. All sec
tions could perhaps meet together al
stated times.
I should suggest taking some out
standing Republican paper like The
National Republican and use It as a
text book.
The writer's for the National Re
publican are men OF the highest
standing in the country and you
would know you were reading what
was true and authentic when you
read their statements.
When you see an article by Vice
President Coolidge you will know
that his opinions are worth your
consideration and study and that
he states only facts.
You will likewise know that Rep
resentstive Mondell, leader of the
majority on the floor OF the House,
states only what is true when he re-
counts the accomplishments OF the
present administration.
When Representative Madden
gives figures as TO expenditures or
savings Of the government you may
know that they are correct. Mr.
Madden is chairman of the great ap-
propriations committee OF the House.
When you have learned what peo-
pie to believe, you will soon learn to
think for yourself
Don't let any statement by the OPP
posite party trouble you or shake
your faith in the least. until you have
Investigated for youreelf.
The Republican party is perfectly
willing to be judged by the facts of
its past history.
When someone tells you that the
Harding administration has done
nothing. find out what II has done
and form your own conclusion.
Learn how to refute false state
ments.
Study Republicanism in this club
OF yours until you know why you are
a Republican and why you cannot be
a Democrat.
An interesting thing would be for
someone to study the history of the
Republican party from its beginning
and present It to the club. I would
suggest that no papers be written.
Become so familiar with your sub
ject that you can talk with only
notes, at the most Young women
need the experience now a days OF
getting up
much as young men.
The club president might clip sew
eral items from The National Re-
publican for example or from some
daily paper and give them TO the
different members TO talk about be-
fore the club.
You might invite your Congress
man to speak for you when he is in
your vicinity.
He might send you also some OF
his speeches. as they have appeared
in the Congressional Record. to be
ad before the club.
He is your representative in
and you should be
rnseiy Interested in everything h Z
3 VS. and does. Know him
Bring 20 your club the life.
enthusiasm born OF interest in re y
important things. Seek new mem
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Can't Talk With Dead
Claims French Psychic

ther" than his famous French col
league in his investigation OF the
superlife.
Il am not in entire accord with
Sir Oliver" said Professor Richet.
Il do not believe in the after-life
or in communion with the dead. My
deductions are drawn from facts
which l have witnessed and beyond
that 1 cannot give way TO my ina
gination, l am essentially practi-
cal man and not a dreamer"
The French psychist goes on the
theory that we do not understand
the why and the wherefore of any OF
/ the phenomena OF life. We merely
note the transformation which may
follow one OF two courses the "hab-
itual' or the "inhabitusl." or unex-
pected, and II is the "inhabitual"
which he has studied.
ITO further explain my point" he
said III you see red book your
mind registers that It ls a red book
through your sense OF vision-that
is "habituaT-but when a medium
reads a letter without opening the
envelope in which II is sealed, the
medium takes knowledge OF It's con-
tents through powers other than the
five powers of sense-that is In
habitual."
"My efforts have been TO prove
the existence OF these '1nhabitual"
powers, but the only theory that I
can deduct is the theory X-theory
of the unknown as I have mere
ly observed facts. but cannot link
them together so as TO deduce con-
cluslons which would govern all the
phenomena"
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
p d. II & g S

An enjoyable house party was
given at the "Jeffers" on the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal over las,
weekend. The hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. w X. Jeffers. One of the many
pleasing features was the water
melon party on Saturday evening.
The guests were: Mrs. Blackiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Pennock. Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Homewood. the Misses
Laura Jeffers, Roland T. Jeffers. R.
Russell Pippin. Albert Stirlith. F..
Harold Gibbons. Maynard Ricken-
back and Aubrey Jeffers.
A party was given last Monday
evening in honor of the eleventh an
niversary OF Miss Charlotte Bennett.
s37 Pine street. Games were played
and refreshments served. The deco
rations were pink and white. Miss
Bennett received many gifts.
The guest were Elaine Bennett.
Harold Bennett, Evelyn Bennett.
Sara and Elizabeth Craig. Francis
and Anna Curlett. Elizabeth Taylor.
Ruth Russell. Georgette Davis. Dor
othy Anderson. Mary Shane. Esther
Stevens. Dorothy and Marie Par
ker, Helen Connell. Phillie Lenning,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bennett, OF Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Ella Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett. Mrs. Jennie
Black, Mrs. w. D. Cooper.
Mrs. Winfield Cam and Mrs. Kath-
crime Banks gave a farewell party
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Cam 27O7 Van Buren street.
to Mrs. Harry Hsinsworth. wife Of
the Red Cross swimming director.
who has been in this city for some
time. Mrs. Hainsworth left last
evening for Pittsburgh, Pa. where
she will spend a month before going
TO her home in Buffalo. n. Y.
The guests enjoyed dancing. music
and cards. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hainsworth. Harry Loose. Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Cam. Mrs. Kath-
crime Banks. Miss Ellistine Powell.
Miss Doris Sterling. Fred Smith, Miss
Phyllis Hsinsworth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
RIVER RIDE
FOR MADELEY

AT the meeting OF the Young
Peoples Branch of the W. c. T. u.
OF Madeley NJ. E. Church held Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Hazel Truax. these officers were
elected: President. Ralph Truax:
first vice-presideDt. Miss Pauline
Mote; second vice-president, Earl
Asay; recording secretary, Miss
Hazel Truax; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ada Hutchinson; trea-
surer, Miss Savilla Montgomery.
The young people enjoyed an in
teresting talk by Mrs. Bertha Nc
Caully Foster. conference secretary
Of the Y. P. B. Plans were made
for a river ride to be held on next
Tuesday evening. The young people
will be accompanied by the mem
bers Of the Madeley W. c. T. U.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

Politics is the science OF govern
ment."
To no activity is It more essentia
TO bring high ideals than to thii
same science OF government.
American women will want to dC
their share to bring about this re
suit.
The only way is by understanding
the issues, and voting intelligently
II you don't vote you have nC
share in the government and nc
moral right to criticise anything that
the government does because you
did nothing TO put into power the
men would would have carried out
your principles. BY your silence
you virtually voted for the opposite
faction.
II you are a Republican. be a
good one: real one; give the men
who administer the affairs OF the
government the advantage OF your
thought. your experience, your
moral strength and integrity.
II you are proud of your country;
proud OF it's power; proud OF its
progress; proud of its standing
among nations, don't forget that
nothing merely happens but rather
that all is planned and worked out
by someone.
You can hardly be proud of your
self IL you are not proud of your cit
izenship.
The law II combined effort is sec
ond only TO individual initiative.
This brings me TO the thing
have in mind.
I wish l could put into the mind
OF every woman voter a desire to
study the science OF government
thoroughly. Superficial knowledge
Is almost worse than no knowledge
at all when studying this great ques-
ton.
Women cannot be expected TO
learn in a day what has taken men
years to learn. But since women are
standing right up beside men even
now in politics. they owe It to them
selves TO become thoroughly familiar
with the political issues OF the day.
l should Ike to see Republican
study clubs in every community;
every hamlet and village; in every
town and city in the country
wish the women OF this land
would learn to Judge for themselves
between propaganda and facts
Learn how TO sift things down to the
last analysis. Find out for them
selves, for example. why the country
is being flooded with propaganda
against tariff on wool. Who is do
ing 1t? wouldn 1T be worth while
to know?
II by study you decide TO be a
free trader. a buy II abroad" wo-
man. well and good But you won't.
You are an American. You will
want TO do all In your power TO help
your own land. and the industries
by which II lives. In any case,
know where you stand, be sure OF
your principles.
And this brings US right back to
the study club. Let us think It out.
The woman chairman OF your
State committee might sponsor the
club and help with It's organization
and election OF officers.
should suggest that each section
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
BY wuIFRID FLEIsHER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS (By Mail to United
Press) Criminal need no new ter
rorizing method Of apprehension as
far as the occult science Is concern
ed, in the opinion Of Professor
Charles Richet. Frances greatest
psychic master.
Professor Richet was a pupil OF
Pasteur He is an officer OF the Le-
gion OF Honor. a member OF the
Academy OF Medicine. ana MEM
Der of the Academy of Sciences. be-
fore which he recently laid bare the
results Of his psychic researches.
II do not believe that psychism
can have any practical application
at present" Professor Richet told
the United Press. I'VE ere merely
seeking the truth by taking note OF
facts and the knowledge we acquire
will in time bear fruit"
Professor Richet had just receiv-
I'd a letter from Sir Oliver Lodge
with whom he is in regular cores
Dondence and in which Sir oliver
,laimed to have gone "one step fur
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
bers continually.

bers continually.
When / urge women 10 become
active in politics, it never occurs
TO me that It is at all necessary
for them to neglect their homes
or any duty that is primarily
woman's. To do that would be the
farthest from wisdom. for the home
comes before all else. But It has
always seemed to me that the great
majority of women should have
some worth while interest outside OF
the home. It gives her poise and
confidence born of knowledge OF
world affairs.
Whenever Republicans assemble
the thought invariably comes to me
that they meet in the pride of the
past, as well as the hope OF the fu-
ture.
In paying homage to the past. let
us pay It in deeds. not words.
Let us carry on.
Constructive craftsmanship is the
thing the Republican party has stood
for throughout its history.
The kind that wastes its energy in
pulling down, in belittlement, is
worse than futile.
II you believe your beliefs, work
for them.
say you don't care nov
government is run. You owe your
s"tive intelligence and supper, 20
country; to your State; to
district; your community;
ir home; yourself.
you are the Navy,
You are the Army,
You are the State, for
You are the citizen"
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
(Al3a.||,,::s q: I! l.:|I!.|!:::|:::::| sI$!a

In Wesley VI. E. Church parsons.
age. Georgetown, on Wednesday
evening. Miss Katharine Layton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H..
Layton, and W. II. Becker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, of Cay
wood. Ohio. were married by the
Pev. j. L. Sparkin. The couple was
attended by Miss Mary Layton, sis
ter of the bride. and Howard VIII
kins. cousin of the bride. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
After a trip to Atlantic City, Mr.. -,
and Mrs. Becker will live at Elm-
hurst.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
NEED TWO MORE CHAIRS.

Three wheel chairs were recently
obtained by the Delaware Division
International Sunshine Society as a
result OF an appeal made through
these columns. The chairs have
brought much cheer to the shut-ins
who are using them.
Since receiving and distributing
these chairs. Mrs. George w. Dor
sey, the State president. has had
requests for two other chairs. Any
one having a chair not in use or one
to donate to the society Is asked to
communicate with Mrs. Dorsey,
2001 Jefferson street. Donations to-
ward a new chair viii also be well
coined
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
BELTS.

The fur coats for the coming win
ter feature the belt consisting of a
thick cord with fur balls or tassels
at the end which hold the fullness
in slightly at the waist The belt
sometimes is passed through the in
side OF the coat so that the back
may hang loose while the front is
belted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The petal cape is gaining in favor
One shows very wide petals in triple
tier arrangement.
At the seaside resorts one sees
printed cottons and linens to the ex-
clusion of crepe dresses.
Novelty ratines in striking de.
signs are used for cape costumes,
sports frocks and skirts.
Very smart rainy-day coats are
those of black-and- white checked
cloth with rubber Innings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
EASTLAKE CHURCH PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Eastlake NJ. E.
Church will be held on next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. John Ward,
Upland. Pa. The members of the
society will leave on the Darby troll
ley car which leaves the Pennsylva-
mia station at s.34 a. m. reaching
Thirtieth and Market streets at $40
o'clock. A box luncheon will be a
feature OF the outing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
DIPLOMA FOR w. G. HIGHFIELD

Professor w. c. Highfield has re-
turned from the six weeks summer
course for music teachers and super
visors held at the normal school at
West Chester under the direction of
DR.. Hollis Damn. He has been study
ing advanced piano. theory and har-
mony with DR.. Damn Edward Arthur
Johnston and Robert Braun. This
course has formerly been held at
Cornell University. At the COM
mencement exercises on Thursday
evening Mr.. Highfeld received the
diploma of the piano and theory de-
partment signed by these three ma
tionally known musicians.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
7umbling Clothes
for Jack and Jill

Jack and jill can pass very
pleasant day. even with tumbllng
down hill incidental to its progress,
when dressed in comfortable play
clothes.
The mothers OF Jacks and Jills
prefer costumes like these-for Jill
= straight unbelted dress with sleeves
cut in one with the frock; for Jack
Z straight overall with plain
blouse underneath.
3Atins. jersey cloth and pique are
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

popular for practical wear and linen
ieaas for dress-up clothes. Very
nttie trimming Is used-a bit o.
nand hemstitchlng. an embroidered
flower or animal. some cross-stitch-
ing or smoeking-nothing more than
this.
Cniidren's clothes are designed
now so that mothers may make and
launder them easily and children can
wear them comfortably Practically
all the garments shown in children's
shops are extremely simple.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs A. Sonnin Krebs ana daush
| ter. Miss Joan Krebs, have gone u
Hancockport, Maine, where the!
will spend a month. Accompanying
them is Miss Sybil Gordon, formerl,
of this city. She now is associated
with the Girl Scout headquarters, in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Foster and
sons left today on motor trip to
Cape Cod.
william Young, OF the Atlas Pow
der Company, left today for Har-
wichport Mass, where he will
spend his vacation.
A. Sonnin Krebs, and Miss Char
lotte Krebs. are on an extended trip
TO Colorado Springs. Col. They ex-
pect TO be home about September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Edwards. OF
Chicago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mills.
Miss Kathryn Stevens, OF this city,
was the soloist Thursday evening at
Concord camp, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs Roy c. sisk. daugh-
ter Doris and Miss Catherine Cor
bett. are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Raymond in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd H. Cook, 2214
Washington street, left today for
wildwood where they will spend ten
days.
Howard Price. formerly OF this
city, but now OF Philadelphia. will
spend the remainder OF this month
and September. with Major Ernest
c. Sparks and family at Denver.
Col.
Mrs. Frank Firestone and son
Thomas. 2s11 Tatnall street. are
spending some time with relatives
at PENIS Grove. N. ].
Miss Frances L. Lane. 207 West
Third street is spending a week at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter H. Ferree
and Mrs. Lincoln Merrihew left to-
lay for Ocean City, Md. where they |
will spend several days.
Miss Edna Little. OF Bayonne, n. |
Y. has been the guest this week OF
Mrs. Ella Livermore, OF Bellefonte.
Judge and Mrs. John f. Craig, OF
X eokuk. Iowa, are spending two
weeks with their son. Coulter Craig.
2sl1 West Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Otteni, 215 |
North Connell street. are on mo-
or trip through Maryland.
Miss Katharine Markley and Miss
Ielen Tatnall left Thursday for Mt.
Pleasant. n. J.. where they will
pend several weeks.
Miss Helen G. Skelley. stenogra-
her for the Department OF Public
afety, who has been spending her
acation with relatives in Great
harrington. Mass. will return home
oday.
The Misses Marie Eisler, Catherine
-ennelly and Anna McGonigle. were
uests yesterday OF Major Van Sci
er and Captains Dugan and Work
{ Camp George w. Sparks, State
,ihe Range.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
TERRACE FOLK MEET

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Holloway Terrace was
held at the home OF Mrs David
Smith on Wednesday evening. After
the business hour, the evening was
spent in games and music. A
''weenie" roast was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

Hotel Elberon. Atlantic City; Mr.
and Mrs Joseph A. Jennings. Johr
F. Dougherty John E. Burke. Sue
V. Dougherty. c. r. Dougherty, Mr.
and Mrs. A. 7. Bachman.
Miss Martha z. Crossan is spend
ing the summer at Rehoboth.
Marvin G. Crossan is spending the
month of August at Brookheld'
Conn, where he will continue his
vocal studies at Prof. Green's sum-
mer school of singing.
Lieutenant Joseph McVey Of the
Highway police department Mrs.
McVey and son. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Riley and daughter, motored TO
Stone Harbor, n. j., where they
will spend their vacation.
Mrs. James Braden and grand
daughter have returned from Reho
both where they spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris.
Mrs. Henry Jacoby and daughter
left this week for Atlantic City
where they will remain until after
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Scarborough,
and the Misses Sarah and Gladys
Ewing, 240s Washington street, left
this week for Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. MacCoyne and son Marshall.
of New York City are spending the
month OF August with Mrs. Harris
Safnonisky 500 West 30th street.
Mrs. Coyne and Mrs. Samonisky
were schoolmates in New York.
Anthony Orth. Jr.. is. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Orth. 406 West
18th street, returned on Wednesday
from wildwood. n. j.. where he
spent two weeks with friends. An
thony made the trip to the shore and
return by bicycle. without a mis-
hap.
Miss Mary G. Hunter. secretary
and treasurer OF the Delaware
School Auxiliary has gone TO Fulton,
New York, TO visit her parents. She
will not return until Labor Day.
Miss Katherine Longfield. secretary |
to Miss Eta ]. Wilson. OF the Ser
vice Citizens. Is enjoying Q vaca-
fion at Oxford, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
and son, Mrs. B. F. strebb. sr.. Mrs.
#. w. Berg and daughter Madeline,
Mrs. ]. Henderson. Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Barraman and family
motored Wednesday 70 Atlantic
City and nearby towns.
Fred Blaekenhorn, 1910 claymont
street. Howard Wolf, 1900 Vsndever
avenue and George Kearney. s20
Vandever avenue, are on a two weeks /
camping trip at Charlestown. Nd.
The Misses Louise and Emily
were visitors this week
L Camp George w. Sparks. State
Rife Range.
Miss Beatrice Hobbs. Miss Doro-
by williams and Edward Williams
eft this week on a bicycle trip 70
Nd. Miss Williams
nd her brother are the children of
he Rev. and Mrs. George G.. Will
lams. pastor of McCabe NJ. e
Shurch.
Mrs. George Leith has been a re-
cent visitor in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
NEW COLORs.

Green is becoming popular color
in millinery. 1t is particularly liked
in the soft shades OF moss or al
mond green. Rust shades are also
popular. working into flame color.
"Marron Glace" is the name of a
. " tint between the two.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
BABY FOR TATNALLS'

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swift Tat-
nall, of Princeton, N J., are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter Charlotte. born in this
city yesterday. Mrs. Tatnall will
be remembered as Miss Helen Shaw,
daughter of Mrs. Ralph Shaw. 1871
Franklin street.