davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

show given by the Footlights Club
and Varsity Club OF Delaware Col
llege on Thursday evening. The New
ark girls were overnight guests,
since It was possible on account OF
the comparatively small number OF
girls to find room for them.
Friday was a very busy day-two
basketball games and a rifle match
with the girls OF Drexel Institute.
The Freshmen played the Seniors in
basketball in the afternoon. The
game was hard fought and there was
much good playing done by both
teams. The final score was 1920, in
favor Of the Seniors. The iine-up OF
the teams was as follows;
Seniors-Miss Dorothy Ford, CEN
ter: Miss Eleanor Cannon, side CEN
ter; Miss Alice Ferguson, forward;
Miss Ethel Ferguson, forward; Miss
Louise Phillips guard; Miss Eleanor
Marshall. guard.
Freshmen-Miss Mary Daugherty,
center; Miss Mary Bradley. side
center: Miss Madlin Marvel, for
ward; Miss Kathryn Ladd, forward;
Miss Marian Neide. guard; Miss
Alice Pruitt. guard.
After dinner the sophomores won
another hard fought game from the
Juniors. The score was 1915. The
lineup was as follows:
Juniors-Miss Mabel Smith, CEN
ter; Miss Hannah Deakyne. side cen
ter: Miss Helen Short, forward; Miss
Natalie Ayerst. forward; Miss Emily
guard; Miss Gertrude
Rouse. guard.
Sophomores-Mis Helen Black,
center: Miss Lucille Petry, side CEN
ter; Miss Mabel Bromley. forward;
Miss Lucille Pettibone, forward :. Miss
Margaret Fisher. guard; Miss Louise
Jackson, guard.
The movie class started little
late on Friday evening. II was de-
tanned by the basketball game. but |
me members Of the class was quite |
arge. Miss Elizabeth Kelley was the |
chaperoD.
e. c. Van Kuren. OF the English /
department. will speak al the vesper
service OF the Y. w. c. A. on Sun
lay. The annual social picnic of the
7. w, c. A will be held on Monday
evening. The place for the picnic
has not been announced.
Miss Dorothy Caly will take the
botany class to Longwood on Sun
lay.
The girls rife team of Drexel In
titute came TO the women's Col
eye on Friday 70 shoot "a match with
he rife team of the WomeD's Col
eye. This is the first time that any
ther college has come to the Wom-
ms College TO compete in any ath-
etc event. After the match, the Wis
tors from Drexel and Major l.. b.
Rowe. c. Norman Wade, Willard p.
3Oyoe and Wallace Cook. of Della
ware College. were guests OF the
sifie Club at dinner. The girls hope
hat this event will be the fore
'unner of other such contests with
'ther colleges.
The scores were as follows, the five
highest to count;
Drexel-H. Collins. 90; A. Allen,
10; B. Porter. 90: N. Robert, 81; L.
Dill, 100; NJ. Anderson. 90; I. Goe-
aeh. 1905 A. Collins. 81; V. Jackson,
100. Total. 49s.
Women's College. Delaware - r.
Roe. Il; J. Burnett. 70; F. Worth
ngton. "a; S. Roe. 81: A. Carroll,
10; L. Petry. 81; e. Marshall. GO;
z. Goodwin. SO; N. AyDst. 92; o.
ramer. ss. Total. 464.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Card OF thanks

To the Mothers Pension Commission.
the Great Chiefs OF the Great Council
Of Delaware. Improved order of Red
Men, the Chiefs and members OF Poca-
hontas Council and all members Of the
Degree OF Pocahontas. Running Water
Council. OF New Jersey, and all friends
who sent flowers or loaned their auto
cars, and those who assisted In any
manner at the funeral OF our beloved
wife and mother. we wish to return
our sincere thanks.--Milton W. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Esther jones'
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
RE-ELBCr OFFICERS.

The directors of the Equitable
Trust Company reorganized yester-
day. re-electing the following officers
for the ensuing year: Otho Nowland
president; Richard Reese. vice-pres-
ident; Harry T. Springer, vice-pres-
ident and treasurer: David NJ. Hill
legas, secretary; N. C. Lakeland, as
sistant treasurer and assistant sec
retary; Francis A. Cooch, trust
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WomenS 5 College Notes
(Uniuersity of DelurUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

The weather surely has beer
against the Athletic Association this
past week. Saturday, May 20, is
the date set for Field Day. The
week preceding Field Day was II
be taken up with interciass games in
baseball and basketball and with the
tennis tournament. As result OF the
rain. all the games OF basketball
have not been played and there is
several more tennis matches to be
played to decide which two classes
shall compete for the tennis cup.
The tennis courts are in such a con.
dition that it will be impossible 10
have one of the matehes OF the
play the Freshmen in basketball on
Saturday afternoon, The Juniors
VIII play the Sophomires in baseball
and the track events will take place
as usual. Miss Sara Roe '2s. the
vlce-president OF the Athletic Asso-
citation has charge OF Field Day. The
dupont High School and Friends
School viii be the guests of the col
lege on SATURDAY. Saturday evening
will be closed night at the college.
The Red Cross Chapter at the coll
lege elected its officers in chapel on
Wednesday morning. During the
war the Red Cross at the college was
very active organization. Now Il
is through the Red Cross that the
college has the Home Nursing and
First Air Courses. Organization is
sun necessary 20 carry out the Red
Cross roll call and to sell the Red
Cross stamps at Christmas times.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, Miss Madeline Jones "a;
vice-chairman, Miss Margaret Caulk
"a; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Eleanor Bush '24.
After the Red Cross Chapter had
finished its election, the Athletic As
sociation held a meeting. The on
GERS for the coming year were
elected at this time. The Off |
GERS for l922-is23 will be; Presi-
dent. Miss Sara Roe '23; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Mildred Wolfeuden "a;
secretary. Miss Alice Pruitt ,25:
treasurer, Miss Anna Carroll "a;
custodian, Miss Margaret Touhey
'25. These officers together with the
instructor in physical education. a
Freshman member who will be APP
pointed next fall. and the heads of
sports make up the Athletic Council,
the governing body Of the Associa-
tion.
The Dramatic Club has not as YET
held its elections. After the
Dramatic Club elections will come
class elections and the election of
class members OF the executive
board OF the student self-govern-
ment association ,
The rain has not hindered the col
lege in displaying its hospitality. On
Wednesday the June class Of the
High School were the
guests OF the college. Since there
are more than forty members in the
class. it was impossible TO have
them spend the night az college,
Dean Robinson entertained at tea
shortly after their arrival. Then they
were shown over the buildings by
the Wilmington girls who are now
students at college. AT dinner the
college girls sang for the visitors.
After dinner the dance Of the pages
and their partners, the TESTERS
dance, agd the dance OF the Bac-
cha.n;sfrf. These dances which were
,rc5 90 Nay Day, were given in
s.rman in honor OF the visitors
IT, Newark High School girls
college visitors on Thursday.
hese girls attended the minstrel 4
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
officer and Edward H. Porter, as
sistant trust officer.
GENERAL MoToRs-DUPoNT.


Advance in General Motors COM
mon stock TO a new 1922 high of
lax yesterday. ADDS considerably to
the equity of E. I. DUPONT de Ne
mors Co. in its investment in Gen
eral Motors common, says the Wall
Street Journal today. e. I. DUPONT
Company owns 7.62s.137 shares Of
General Motors common, or 1896
per cent. OF the little more than 20,-
600, 900 shares outstanding. At 14A
the shares held by dupont Company
have a market value of better than
sos, 100000; DUPONT Company has
639,7S3 shares of 500 par common
stock outstanding so that its treas
ury holdings of General Motors com
mon are equal to twelve shares of
General Motors for each dupont
common stock outstanding.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LIONS AT ATLANTIC CrTy

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 20.
The LIONS Club OF New York. News
Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware.
Maryland. Connecticut and the Dis
trict OF Columbia are at the Break
ers for their district conference.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
HILLCRBsT FOLK on PICNIC.

The annual picnic of tho Epworth
League of Hillcrest NJ. e. Church is
being held this afternoon and viii
continue this evening in the grove
adjoining the church. An interest
ing program has been arranged, in
Guiding all kinds OF races. a pie
eating contest and other features.
Coffee will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 20 Omitted
Press ss.)-Opening OF the foreign ex-
change list today was irregular. De-
mand sterling opened at 4.44ss
francs. .O9O5 Y; lire. .O511%; marks,
OOSS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
MIR. COLLINS BETTER

8. A. Collins. of Townsend. Levy
Court commissioner. who is critically
Ill at his home, was reported to
improved today. Mr.. Collins has
been Ill for several months.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 20 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened easier today.
May was Off 13 at 21.07; July 20.07.
off 1s; October 1884, of IL.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Very desirab;s apartment fof rent,
1920 Delaware avenue, first floor.
Beautiful surroundings. every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S50.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A 5672
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
+. p d II f lie S

Miss Helen Mills gave a party on
Wednesday evening at her home,
3s1 East Eighth street, in honor
of her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Little Miss Mills re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
Those present were: Ella May
Woodley, Elizabeth Dlffendan. Sara
Mahan, Anna Griffith. Elma Sturgis.
Iantha Sturgis. Ruth Sturgis. Evelyn
Sturgis, Catherine Golden, Elsie
Malers. Bessie Maiers, Adline Mitch
ell, Eloise Woodward. Elizabeth
Cooper. Elizabssn Taylor. Charlotte
Bennett. Dorothy Sines, Mildred Og-
s6en, Dorothy Anderson. Helen Rit-
ter, Sophie cygan, Mary Hodgkiss.
Virginia Veasey. Ruth Russell.
Maude /. Harvey, Florrie Hickman.
Anna Simpkins, Bertha Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac T. Mills, Marion
Mills. Ralph Mills. Ralph Cooper,
Mrs Harry Mahan and Lewis Wood
ward.
Miss Elsie F. Brown gave
kitchen shower Wednesday evening
al her home. in honor OF Miss Mad
cline G. Fell. whose marriage to
Clarence W. Davis OF Newark will
take place next month. Many use
ful gifts were received The eve
ming was spent in dancing after
which REFRESHMENTS were served.
Those present were the Misses
Madeline c. Fel, Nancy Frieland.
Frances Govatos, Jane T. Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

to
DOVER 20The photograph
known have been taken in Delaware representing deaon from
Hutchison
with
In
white
which X" in red,
formed o he
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Onley, $500 Washington street. at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on May
IA, a son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

We anticipated this sale months and placed orders
MAKERS time when their ofseasOn thus eectmg
be time practically
duplicated anywhere near the present prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Here Are the Wonderful Offerings:

fOvec
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
REMEMBER

in eot
wattn t
Yanda
drostw dyoIrch oc untly h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

She has not lived with him since h had /her belongings removed few days following this affair.
 to ask him to make up with her but he refused to talk with her, or when she called at the bank where he is employed, to speak with her aside from the other clerks. Through a lawyer. she sought support which he gave her until she found employme mt in a store, just after Christmas.
 Although it was not brough out in the testimony today, Mrs Raym ond is highly connected in Bridgeport, her aunt, being Mrs. Augustus H. May wife of the treasurer of the New Haven road. The family first ip- peared in the newspapers some years ago when a sister of Mrs. Raymond was reported mysteriously missing. She wrote several letters to relatives here- The father of the girls went to New York to look for her and while there dropped dead from heart failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Building Strikes
 Greatly Reduced

Chicago, March 10-Strikes in the national building industry have been reduced and millions of dollars saved through the national board of juris- dictional awards, it was stated today in a report presented before the execu- tive board of the American Engineer ing Council of the Federated Ameri- can Engineering Societies here to- day.
 One discordant element in the na- tional building tr-1eS situation, ac- cording to the report, is the hostility of the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, which has refused to submit it's own dis putes to the jurisdictional board ex- cept when forced to do so.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Negro Has Guarded
 Treasury 50 Years

Washington. March 1o.-Add an other to Who's Who
 He is Richard Green, co1ored, mes senger extraordinary He has mer- fled the friendship of a dozen Presi- dents and hundreds of Cabinet of ficerS.
 Richard. six feet tall. as erect as a Sioux Indian and with all the nolish of a Chesterfield, holds now rhe most he has held for fifty years
 He is the personal messenger of the Secretary of the Treasury. In diplomacy Richard scores heavily He is tactful. thoughrful intelligent, ness to its highest meaning
 Richard has guarded the entrance to the office of the Treasury head for a half century and has served a,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Charles Hill
 CaseContinued

The case of Charles Hiavacek, alias Charles Hill of Wilson street, this city, was continued until tomorrow fin the City Court this morning. He was originally scheduled to be turned over to the United States Marshal yesterday but the Marshal failed to put in an appearance and he will probably be turned over tomorrow tnorning. He has already been in .dicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Albany, New York, for violation of the Mann White Slave Act
 Details of the case other than that a nineteen year old girl living at Troy, New York, is involved, were not furnished to the local auth critics as he wa sarersted on a warrant isued b Assistant United States Attorney Geo. Cohen of Hartford
 He will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery immediately after being taken into rustody and 1T he valves examination there he vii Ibe bound over to the next term of the United States Dis trict Court in Albany, New York.
 Attorney Cohen yesterday congrat- uIated the local police department on their speedoy capture of the accused, being taken into custody one hour af- Ger the warrant had been received here. sa ~ f Il ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

hour, so that she was forced to seek the services of a physician. and to bring ahusky policeman to threaten him with the law, then wanted to bathe and massage the hurts. She would not let him, and locked the door because she was afraid to re- main alone with him. She brought a girl friend to stay with her until she could find somewhere else to live. Be fore she found such a place her hus- band had her belongings removed from the house by a sheriff.
 Mrs. Raymond, who is exceedingly attractive and 27, said that she and her husband were married on May 19, 1920. in New York City, when she was a clerk at the City Savings bank.
 She had always wanted, she said to be married at the Little Church Around the Corner,' so they chose that place. They went to live in an apartment in RowsIey street and for Theni, according to her testimony, her husband began to grow indifferent and she could not please him. His family, she said, constantly interfered the amount she spent, causing con stant quarrels between her husband and herself
 They decided to break up house. keeping and go to live with his fam fly. As they were moving a quarrel
  machine and during the heat of the on the bed ana choked her until Peter Ferry, a driver for Hickey's express who was present interfered and told him to stop. Later, according to the testimony of both Mrs. Raymond and Ferry, he called Ferry to one side and slipped him a dollar, telling him to remember that he didn't see any thing"
 The final quarrel was on April ,, 921. at the home of Raymond's fam fly where the couple then had a sep 1Tate apartment. Mrs. Raymond, she 1 old the court this morning. wanted he kitchen shade lowered and her husband wanted it raised. He swore, You! I'll show you who's boss in his house, and threw her on the florr, beating her for three-quarters of an hour while she cried and yelled and tried to get away from him. Her husband, it was brought out, is much larger man than herself.
 When she finally got away from him, she went to the police station and Officer Patrick O'Brien, Jr., who testified for her this morning, was sent with her to warn him not to 2 gain lay his hand on his wife.
 She also went to pr. Joseph H. Heaudry for treatment and he testi- fled that he had treated her for bruises on the chin, arm and hip.
 It was on the same night, after she had been to the police and physicia n. hat Raymond wanted to bathe and massage the bruises he had given her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Sanitary Velour Powder Puffs, in
 sealed packages ... Sc Pyrene Cleaning Fluid, reg 25c 19c BurriIlS Tooth Powder and Tooth
 BrusheS-the two for ..... 25c Lily Manicuring Sets, reg 39c 23c
 Contains File, Nail Polish, Or
 ange Stick, etc.
 bier Kiss Talcum, reg 25c =. 1Sc kOlynos Tooth Paste, reg 2Oc for
 ...-. soc Diamond Dyes, reg 14c ...... 1Oc Williams Shaving Powder ~ 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
NeSlzllkf.MugzzyR=

the attendant of twenty-one Secre- traies of the Treasury
 He came to Washington when Ulysses S-Grant became Presid ent of the United States. He is a native sOf Virginia, like most of the other colOred messengers stationed at of fees of high dighitaries about Washington
 Richard greetss distinguished visi- fairly radiateS .twelcome-" He has known personally more distinguish ed men. and is known personally by them, than any other member of his race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Divorced From Cruel Husband

Because Henry Curtis Raym ond, a clerk in the Peoples Savings Bank was intolerably cruel to his petite young wife, Eunice Pendleton Kay mond she was granted a divorce and permission to resume her maiden name by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the Superior court this morning. Raymond did not contest the case
 Her husband, she testified. after 11royine his cave man proclvities by beating her for three quarters of an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Mrs. Mary L. Burns.

Mrs. Mary l.. Burns, vof 2376 East Main street (facing Edna avenue), for i 5years a resident of the East Side, died yesterday afternoon at her home. She was the widow of Bernard Burns and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert Haux and Mrs John C.. F!eydtt, and two sons, Irving and Ben iamin, and four grandchildren.
 She was a member of Seaside Hive, l.. O. T. M, and Of St. Mary's branch No. 604, l.. c. B. A.
 The funeral will be held Monday m orning at S:30 from her late home, and in St. Charles church at 9 o'clock where a high mass of requim will be celebarted Burial will be made in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
OBITUARY
Joseph CarIetti

The funeral of Joseph Carletti will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from his home and at 9 o'clock in &. Peters church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. In terment will be made in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The deceased, who was for many years a foreman at the Bryant Elec- IriC Company, was the only son or Mary and the late antonio Carletti of 93 Ash street. Besides his mother he is survived by three sisters, Mary, Frances and Julia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Thomas H. A. Eastick.

Mrs. L. S. Eastick of Laurel ave nue yesterday. received word of the death of her son, Thomas H. A. East ick, which occurred in Montreal, Canada, where, it is stated, a piece of ice, fell on his head He has for some time been employed by the Canadian Explosive Company. He is survived by his wife, Marie of Hedge vile, ky, and his mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Gladys Louise PaImatier.

The funeral of Gladys Louise, one month old daughter of Gordon and Josephine Locke Palmatier, of IT Ridgewood avenue was held this afternoon in the mortuary rooms of George p. Potter Company, 118 Broad street. Burial was made in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

DecaSed teeth. a sign Of toothache. have been found in a skull thousands of years old, thus proving that this aiIraent is not a modern one due to civilization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Tigers are said to suffer more nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08

MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Magee and Mr..
andNNIrs. H. Metzdorf, all of Horton,
Kan, will spend next week in Topeka
attending the fair. While here they
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v.
Magee in Green street.
The Loyal Women's class of the
Oakland Christian church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of MIS-.
o. c. Willsey in Forest avenue. Mrs.
G. NJ. Conway was the assisting host
ess The guests OF the afternoon
were: Mrs.- A. G.. Taylor, Mrs George
Anderson, Mrs. Charles McNemar,
Mrs. Charles Hoyt and son Walter,
Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson, Mrs. 7. j..
Meredith, Mrs. G. G. Horne and
granddaughter, Elizabeth Mae Rine-
hart, Mrs. Frank Brooks. Mrs. P.
Bauer, Mrs Charles Lingo. Mrs. F.
Conway. Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh and
T. ]. Mackey, Mrs. Robe- MuFrell.
Mrs, L. NJ. Davis. Mrs. T. ]. Cameron
Mrs. d. NJ. Rathbun, Mrs. c. NJ. Coma
way. and Mrs. Willsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moore and chill
dren have returned to their home In
Hoisington, Kan, after spending the
week in Oakland the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Weddle.
The Mems Go Forward Bible class
of the Oakland Christian church met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. y. E. Copeland in Michigan ave-
nue.. The guests of the evening were:
Mr. Newton Scott, Mr.. T. ]. Cameron,
Mr.. Charles Lingo, Mr.. William Earl
Mr.. w. r. Jessop. Mr.. Charles Meme
mar, Mr.. F. L. Brooks. Mr.. F. E. Pat
terson, Mr.. Otto Cummings, Mr.. Ed
ward Biggs. Mr.. D. NJ. Rathbun and
Mr.. Copeland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. p.
WsSIAgh. Cali Di1s G22I 81 $3.50.

Mrs. Nelson Lower and son. Jos
have returned to their home in Chand-
Ter street from Mayetta, Kan, where
they spent the past six weeks the
guests of Mrs. Lowers mother, Mrs.
Nancy Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Critics of
Branner street are parents of a son
born Tuesday, September 5. They
have named the baby, Vernon Van
gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gordinier and
children, Mrs. Luther Templin. and
Miss Edith Preece have returned TO
their home in Chandler street from
Kansas City where they spent a week
the guests of friends.
Mrs. Anna Critics who has been ill
the past three weeks at her home in
Chandler street suffering from the ec-
fects of injuries which she received in
an automobile accident is slowly i'm
proving.
Prof. L. B. Parker has changed his
residence from SIT Jefferson street
TO 913 East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. H. D. Wadleigh of Madison
street spent the day, today in Law
renee, Kan, on business.