davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-10
Iroquois Council
To Mat
ThimbIe Club TO
Be Entertained

Tho woodcraft Thinable club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Jake Huff. z25 North
Grant street
Tho hostess viii be assisted by Mrs.
Stanley Overbaugh. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lane
A good attendance is desired and the
social afternoon will DO closed with the
serving of refreshments.
, 1922-04-10

Easter Blankets med With Tiny chick
ems and andy esss. A Luncheon was
served during the time and EasG
tide deoor.- ms vers attractive.
The Ifttie guests incinded Ery
West Ralph Buckrr. John Hokier.
Philip Hansen Wallace BetaIlack.
beverly German Marian Mzkser, Mar
tor1s RstaIlsck and Mabel German
The mothers Of the Children were
guests Of Mrz- Kamrun-
Party Cesebrzts
Bn1hdz1.
sixteen ntrs school mates ur.
guests q MIS- Charles Anda at q
birthday IN honor OF Mss Betty who
oeisbrafed her seventh birthday, to-
day. Tho party was held Saturday
afternoon. not to fnterfG with the
school session, and tho Ituo girls
spent the time PLAYING games and
with contests
A birthday cake with lighted can.
dies formed the center piece OF the
luncheon table wh.re n dainty menu
was spread for tho guests Flowers
In yfnk and vnfte were also used as
table decorations.
The children who helped celebrate
tho happy occasion vere Veronica
virinavc. Catherine Crater. Clara
Mae Wilson. Mary Jane Keith. Eve
Ign Beal, Martha Hicks. Alice Beal.
harjo-y V~andemeter. Marjorie Green.
Catherine Bean. Ellen Hicks. Roberta
Napes. Helen Carmier. Elizabeth zut-
termeister and John zuttermeister.
Lutheran Aid
To Meet Tuesday.
The Lutherand ladies' aid VIII again
hold IN allday meeting tomorrow, be
ginning at 10 o'clnock. to mako final
preparations for their '.spring sale
to be held April 20. The ladies arc re
quested to bring bring their MONDAY
lunch with them. Refreshments will
be served late in the afternoon.
Meeting Date Of
Club Is Changed.
Tho Past Noble Grand club win
not meet On Wednesday. April IL,
but WIN hold the postponed meeting
on wednesday. April 10. with Mrs.
Lila A1aAAnf oof EaA3L EieNeiltn street.
Last Meeting of
Bridge Club.
Mrs. V. f. Hasen acted as hostess
at the last meeting OF the Saturday
Night Bridge club TO be held this year
at her home. 451 Divine avenue. last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Cron acted M
substitutes du-tng tho evening and
three tables Of auction bridge were
enjoyed. .
At midnight a delicious luncheon
was served by tho hostess.
Doafolay Meeting
For Tonight.
The Darius Chapter of DcMolay
Will meet In regular session this eve
ming at 7.5o O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Informal Dinner
Served Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
acted as host and hostess az an in
formal dinner served at their home
Sunday evening in honor OF Mr.. Rob.
ert Klaiss OF Lander.
Tho guests included Miss Rose
Judge. sister OF Mrs Mclaughlin
Mrs. L. Goodman and the guest OF
tonor.
, 1922-04-10

to their home hers yeufer-
day. The young ladies stopped N
Chicago while en routs hero from
the west Indies where they sps1t
come time IN company % AR. an1
Mrs Patrick Sullivan MIS- kzih-
lean 7tnivan Who Is taking a cnurse
At the GreEg Business coife<r, viii
retum here at tas close OF the term.
which I'm Be IN june.
Mn II L Patton has returned
from Lander vbe-s she spent a po--
ton Of las week visiting with friends
among the pioneers OF hat city. She
also attended the rnesfinE a tho O..
E. s. At tho official visit q tho Grand
afatrcn. Mrs. VIOLA AIechiing.
Mrs. W. A Wilson OF Newcastle
arrived yesterday and i spending sew
enaz days here looking "a business
interests. and visiting vita tnnd-
Mrs g. N. Brooks is spcndtn- o1v-
cral days IN the city from her ranch
home 10 here
lLL8 hAItcI mo o1AlUu-y k1O MS
been attending the Northwestern uni
vcrsity at Evanston. H.. Is expected
home the last OF this week. and will
spend me Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Ma
honey on South Center street
Mss Elizabeth Mccullough. who
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs o. C.
Rrewster for several days. has re-
turned 10 Denver where she Is teach
ing In the Opportunity school Dur
ing her visit in Casper Miss Mccui-
Tough was d~eiieaiiudy entertained.
and It is probable that she will re-
turn here at tho close Of the school
season
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Parker. who
wero recently married. have returned
from a wedding trip through the east
where they visited with parents and
relatives OF Mr.. Parker. They will
make their home here as Mr.. Parker
is associated with tho Consolidated
Royalty company.
Mira A. e. Bigiin, accompanied by
uEI LWO CbAA1A Els anu AhtI LlO%Altr
Mrs. Sceiey-Weed. Is leaving tomor.
row for the cast whero she will Wis
It at her former home in Olson, N.
Y. for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barnes and chill
dren have returned from Denver
where they spent the weekend They
made the trip to tho Colorado city in
the motor car. but on account OF the
heavy storm were forced to ship the
car back. and the return by train.
Mr.. and NJ r Hagens left last
s~aturday night for Cheyenne where
tney intende spending a part OF the
week looking after political matters
and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England have
eturned from Denver where they
pent about a week on business and
pleasure.
Miss Brennis Gardner has returned
from California where she spent q
ly associated with the accounting de
partment OF the Midwest Refining
company offices here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whisenhunt are
now at home in their apartment in
the East Side Garage. which Mr.,
whisenhunt has recently taken over.
Miss Edna Mae HeaIy. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Healy. who has
/, sen attending the university Of Colo
ado at Boulder, Is n OF the solo
lists on tho program which Is to be
presented by the Woman's Cleo club
of the university in tho Mackey audi
to-ium in Denver. Miss Healy has
charmed informal audiences herd
with her voice. and she and n other
member of Tho glee club will DO the
| only vocal soioists on the musical
, 1922-04-10
Bible Class to
Have Party.

The ladies' bible class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school. which is
taught by Mrs Charles A Wilson. viii
meet at the church Thursday after
noon at $50 O'Clock for a Rainbow
party"
The idea of Eastertide will be car
ried out in tho decorations and in the
social program. and a large attendance
is expected.
The Mesdames f. B. Firnin, chair.
man, F. d. Fisher. C. A. Myers, f. o.
Hammer, H. c. whitmore. s. Ander.
son. z. Berlien. C. l.. Cron, o. w.
Twiggs and H NJ. Robb. are on the
committee as hostesses,
, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parker. who
wero recently married. have returned
from a wedding trip through tho east
where they visited with parents and
relatives OF Mr.. Parker. They will
make their home here as Mr.. Parker
is associated with tho CONSOLIDATED
Royalty company.
, 1922-04-10
Kitty Dance
Well Attended.

T.. o. o. F. han , last Saturday night
and which was one of a series Of In
The dance which was held in the
formal affairs to be put on by the
Kitty band. was well attended as
usual. and the special music num-
bers made 4 great hit.
In addition to the usual program
, 1922-04-10
Children and Mothers
Enjoy Birthday Party.

Mrs. Ralph Kammon entertained
last Saturday afternoon at her home
on South Park street. in honor of the
second birth anniversary OF Master
Ralph Mammon- A number Of play
mates accompanied by their mothers
were the guests OF the pleasant after
noon
The favors for the children were
, 1922-04-10

Mira A. e. Biglin, accompanied b,
her two children. and her mother
Mrs Sceiey-weed. is leaving tomor
row for the east whcro she will Wis
1t at her former home in Olson, N
Y. for somo time.
, 1922-04-10
Lutheran Aid
To Meet Tuesday.

Tho Lutherand ladies' aid VIII again
hold an aIlday meeting tomorrow. be
ginning at 10 o'claock. to make final
preparations for their '.spring sale"
TO be held April 60 The ladies arc re
quested to bring bring their MONDAY
lunch with them. Entertainments will
be served late in the afternoon.
, 1922-04-10
F~ortnighuy Club
Is Entertained.

Mrs. G. n Townsend. MIS-. p. e.
Nlcolaysen ada Mrs. Anna Leeper
entertained for the members of the
Fortnightly bridge club. and several
substitutes, last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Townsend on
South wo1cott street.
Following the afternoon Of cards.
> dainty tea was served by the host
esses.
The Fortnighs1y club will close the
season OF cards with several bridge
teas. instead OF the usual bridge
~tuncheong which wero served during
tho wfntertime. Three OF b men-
bes WIN act as hostessc5 at each
gathering
, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Barnes and chill
dren have returned from Denver
they spent the weekend They
made the trip to the Colorado city in
the motor car. but on account OF the
heavy storm were forced to ship the
car back. and the return by train.
, 1922-04-10
Informal Luncheon
This Noon.

Miss Dorothy Williamson enter
tanned for a number of friends at an
informal luncheon served this noon
in the private dining room Of the
Henning hotel.
The guests included Miss Breniss
Gardner. who has recently returned
from California where she has been
Spending the winter. Miss Helen
Wallace, Miss Vera Tangeman, and
Miss Vida Williams.
, 1922-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. WGtz
Arc Host and Hostess.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E.. VERT entertained at an in
formal dinner party honortng a num-
Der Of friends
Flowers were used as the table Gen.
terpiece. and place cards. nut bas-
kets. and table appointments added
to the attractive decorations.
Following the dinner a social even
ing was spent with auction bridge.
, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
acted as host and hostess al an in
formal dinner served at their home
Sunday evening in honor OF Mr.. Rob
ert Klaiss of Lander.
Tho guests included Miss Rose
Judge, sister OF Mrs Mclaughlin.
Mrs. L. Goodman and the guest of
Lonor.
, 1922-04-10
Meeting Date Of
Club Is Changed.

The Past Noble Grand club viii
not meet on Wednesday. April II,
but win hold the postponed meeting
on wednesday. April 10. with Mrs.
Ella Adams. 334 East Eleventh street.
, 1922-04-10
Afternoon of Bridge
Honors Denver Visitor.

Miss Elizabeth Mccullough OF Dem
yer. who has been a house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.. Brewster n the
Albuquerque apartments, was the
guest OF honor at a charming after
noon entertainment last Saturday.
The afternoon was devoted TO auc-
ton bridge two tables playing. and
tea was served by the hostess.
The guests included Miss McCul-
Tough, the Mesdames A. c. Tibbey.
]. ID. Berwick, d. H. Buckley, A. J.
Kelley. w. I Rehr. Jr., D.. p. Van
Bursh. and e. H.wayrcn.
, 1922-04-10
Last Meeting of
Bridge Club.


For Tonight.
The Darius Chapter OF DcMolay
will e in regular session this eve
ming at 7.5o O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple.
, 1922-04-10

Mss Elizabeth Mccullough. who
WAS q guest Of Mr.. and MIS- o. C.
brewster for several days. has re-
turned 20 Denver whore she Is teach
ing IN the Opportunity school Dur
ing her visit In Casper Miss Mccul-
Tough was ~deiiealuiy entertained.
and It is probable that she will re-
turn here at tho close Of the school
aso
, 1922-04-10

Mr. and NJ r. Hagens left last
s~aturday night for Cheyenne where
they intende spending a part of the
week looking after political matters
and visiting with friends.
, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England have
eturned from Denver where they
pent about a week on business and
pleasure.
, 1922-04-10

Miss Eileen Sullivan and Miss Pa
tricia Sullivan. who have been spend
ing several week in Chicago. m. hav-
ing dental work attended to, and Wis
iting with Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
, 1922-04-10

Edwards Meents. general manager
of the Iowa-wyoming on company.
left last night for Denver where he
will spend a few days befose return
ing to his home I'm California
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
Strikes That Differ
CFrom the New York TribuneJ

The strike Of the railway shopmen
with respect TO its inception and its
equities, is vastly different from that
of the coal miners. The latter are
able to say that the operators OPP
pose national arbitration and give
highs OF an inner wish to smash
the organization of the miners, and
perhaps to end collective bargaining
altogether.
The shopmen confront dissimilar
conditions. No one charges that the
railroads are combating the union
principle. Indeed, the railroads ac-
cept adjudications under the Cum
Minis Esch law, even when against
them. This law amply safeguards
unlonism and fully recognizes the
validity of collective bargaining. In
the present instance the shopmen
are not so much fighting the rail-
roads as a decision OF the Labor
Board. The walkout It not TO defend
an imperiled unionism but to nullify
particular finding of a board which
is highly friendly TO union rights.
In scores of cases the shopmen
have been parties to proceedings be-
fore this Labor Board. Its deci-
sions, almost without exception
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
NOBODY HOMIE

A BRUTAL crime frequently attracts your attention
N when reading the wilmington newspapers. 1t is
an atrocious fendish assault This Of
crime you find it understand. for it work
Of hend. You conclude that a madman did it.
Later the criminal is arrested You read that he is
moron is a person whose intellectual development
proceeds normally about the eighth year age
ana then stops and exceeds that of child OF
about twelve years
Sneck back over the past and you realize that you
nave met many morons-grown-ups with child's men
'a''y"no have been going along placidiy through life
without committing crimes
william J. Robinson. celebrated Observation-Disclosures
writes in his Medical Critic and Guide.
man may be great painter sculn,or ..,or ~
even great poet and in all other donair. =, ta
thought be a moron, have the mentality ~ 49,
year-old child"
This rather striking thought probably has .
to you you have sat back in the shaaovv. =, -,
inayzed your fellow-men and tried to arrrs ~, -,
II is all about.
There is old saying that every man is a foo, go,
tide his business.
You meet a great He is a genius q srn
Intellect, in his line. Talk him about importar,
sutsde which connected with his vocs
Hon. and you find that he is ignoramous In other
words he genius on thing moron on others
4 has time only one thing. To become
subject.
You see the reverse of this in the Of the man
sho Is a tack-of-altrades and master Of He is
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
MONDAY, JULY "a, 1922
MUSIC A CIVIC NECESSITY

TN GRANTING an appropriation of $4,000 to provide
public band concerts for the remainder OF the sea
son City Council has kept pace with the modern trend
of the times.
Municipal music and municipal commissions have be-
come common throughout the country.
In appointing a music commission for Wilmington
Mayor Harvey provided organized method OF meet
ing a public demand for what is coming to be viewed
almost in the light OF civic necessity.
That day when music regarded either too
efeminate for majesty Man. indulge
in extended degree when concerts. private and
public were only for auditors. long since hap
PLY has passed Today finds business men, bankers.
manufacturers corporation executives of the
only attending public concerts
and recitas but lending their support with time and
purse
with city after city the country establishing free
concerts by large highly-paid symphony organza
tions by brass military bands, and also
forming municipal schools where tuition by high
priced instructors provided nominal fees
Wilmington cannot afford to lag behind
If it be possible it might be well the Municipal
Music Commission devote a portion Of the s2,5OO
fund to a concert by the symphony orchestra
formed by Harry z. stausebach in addition those
given by Philharmonic Band under j. Norris Robin
son. or again possibly joint public concert by these
organizations could be arranged There should be
difficulty in preparing program sufficiently
catholic to meet all tastes jazz that
Is undeniably good. unsteady, just as there is
''classcar' which is undenably bad, unsteady.
Attendance thus far this year the band concerts
has been larger attendance, after ALL
The true measure of public appreciation. for the
municipal concerts thousands men. chill
fren unable to go to resorts would be denied
privilege which, has been said, has to be
Earded essential comfort in the otherwise hum
drum summer life of city
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
WAS JUST WHAT
SHE HAD NEEDED
Mrs. Hubschmitt Regains
Health by Taking Tanlac
After Spending Thous-
andS in Vain

1T Is no exaggeration to say that
IN my efforts to regain my health I
have spent thousands of dollars. but
l never received any help worthy of
mention until I began taking Tan
lac" said Mrs. George Hubschmitt. a
prominent and popular young ma
tron of Paterson. n. j., residing at
27S East 2lst St, a few days ago.
For the past few years. I have
suffered from a most deplorable
stomach trouble. I would go for
days at time without any appetite
and when l did eat even the most
ordinary food l would bloat very
badly. have difficulty in breathing
and my heart would palpitate fright
fully. 1 had to be very careful of
what l ate, but even a poached egg
and toast would cause me much dis
tress. At times it seemed there was
a heaviness in the pit Of my stomach
that gave me a tired-out feeling, and
/ suffered many severe headaches. 1
grew to be very nervous and was
greatly worried over my condition.
"I had been reading about Tanlac
in the papers and although did not
have much faith that IL would help
me. 1 decided TO try t. Since then
1 have taken six bottles and II is
really remarkable what the medicine
has done for me. My stomach is 50
much improved that I am no longer
bothered with gas. bloating or pal
pitation and I have no more head
aches. have a much better appe-
lite and am growing stronger every
day. It has taken me many years to
find relief, but It now seems a
reality and I am so wonderfully
pleased and gratified that have
Tanlac to many of my
friends and feel 1t my duty to make
his statement so that other may
benefit by my experience"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

have favored the shopmen. They
not only welcomed these decisions
but have. bitterly reproached the
railroads for making wry faces
while swallowing the bitter medi-
cine. Not until a verdict went
against them did the shopmen dis
cover that the Labor Board was an
Instrument of oppression.
To arbitrate wages up was a proof
of the boards virtue. Not until II
arbitrated wages down did It become
bad. II is scarcely necessary to
point out that the shopmen show
themselves lacking in sport spirit.
To throw bouquets to the umpire
when he rules in favor of the home
team and hurl bottles when he rules
the other way is not beautiful con-
duct.
The issue in the railroad strike Is
thus different from the issue in the
coal strike. The miners have no
board to which to appeal. No spe-
cial machinery has been set up for
their protection. They have not
gone into court. submitted their
case and then. when judgment went
against them. come out cursing
Judge and jury and proclaiming
they would not abide by the verdict.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
wILL INTEREST MOSQUITO sLAPrERs

CIXTY different kinds OF mosquitoes exist in New
- York, says Dr. Herman NJ. Biggs. health commits
sioner of that State.
only two kinds. however, are numerous One carries
germs; other incapable of spreading any
disease. Roughly, this probably holds true nationally
which should be especially interesting to Della
wareans, who now are fighting mosquitoes so indus
riousy.
II annoyed by mosquitoes there is stagnant water
nearby Bgg says uncovered rain barrel or stopped
up gutter will breed millions OF the bters And few
tin cans half filled with water will breed enough to
make a whole neighborhood miserable. Mosquitoes are
the result stagnant the Fight the cause
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
MORE THAN DENonNAr1oNA1 AFFAIR

nOvER. Delaware's beautiful little capital town is
NJ being put the national map through the activi-
ties of Methodists of this State and Peninsula.
They making preparations entertain in
place. from September 21 october l. inclusive
delegates the sixty-ffth annual conference OF
the National Local Preachers Association of the Meth
odst Episcopal Church.
Those delegates will come from all parts OF the
United States and prominent speakers will address the
several sessions
In view of the fact that it unusual honor for
town small Dover and remote from the centre
of country to be selected meeting place for a
large and influential national organization it seems to
that all the and women in Dover regardless Of
religious afation, in the work OF provid-
ing for the hundreds Of delegates hearty welcome
pleasant entertainment and God-speed homeward when
their convention has ended
If pride be permitted to beat down religious
UNCONVENTIONAL prejudices to that extent. and II
the delegates to their respective homes aled
with pleasant recollections OF capital as
convention there is telling how beneficial
Dovers future such widespread and favorable adver-
Using will be-
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

snowy white, yet there is not the
slightest sign OF Its use. It actually
vanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness OF the skin.
II Is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth OF hair. Furthermore, you will
find II the most perfect base for pow
der. Within twenty-four hours this
wonderful combination called Towards
Buttermilk Cream, will work mar
velous transformation. II you cannot
obtain locally, send 10 cents (sllver or
stamps) for generous trial package OF
both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros.
Co., Buffalo, " Y.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
OLD CRIMINALS; NEW JOBS

TIME booze-runners Of New York City popularity
il imagined by many wilmngtonians TO be new
type Of criminal bred by prohibition.
Not So according the marine police. They say
that the motorboat simply the old
time river pirates switched to a new graft They get
rs cents $1.25 bottle for delivering smugsed liquor
to booteggers.
Thus in this field prohibition has increased
crime The situation plainly is that men are smuggling
hooch who otherwise would be pratins anchored ships
and stealing precious merchandise cargo 1t is the
lesser of evils
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

and check the waste OF wild cat RI
valry. It calls for the elimination
of useless labor and the delivery o.
coal to consumers from producing
centers by the most natural and
least expensive shipping -ouungs SC
as to give the public a chance 10 get
its coal at the right price.
And all this, of course, calls not
merely for cooperation among mine
owners and associations Of mine
owners: II calls for cooneratlon be-
tween the government and the soft
coal industry.
The Governments commission
must make its investigation so that
the Government will know what re-
organization Of the industry Is need
ed and what legislation by Congress
IS needed to Kermit the reorga MIA
ton and to sanction the workings a
the rev system. This work has to
be done first. Until it is done no
body can lift an effective finger
toward the imperatlvely necessary
soft coal reorganization.
The sooner the coal commission
puts its hand to the pillow, therefore,
the sooner the country. the Goa In
dustry and the coal workers. will be
on the road TO the permanent solu-
ton OF this grave. national problem.
Meanwhile, strike or work, there
must be a continuation Of tne BAD
economic. social and political con
ditions in the soft coal fields, with
the industry demoralIzed, the opera
tors and workers continuing at
strife and the public paying the
fiddler.
Pick the coal commission and put
It to work to solve the problem!
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, Itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, s1.OO. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time. usually cvoT3 trace Of Eczema,
letter. Pimples, Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy, always use zemo'
the penetrating, antseptic liquid When
others fail IT is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds