davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
I 4 lsls,k::'|' III! IS IS

Current Events class of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club was
held on Monday afternoon at the
club house, 1900 Boulevard. Mrs.
Herbert f. Weldin. kindergarten,
was in charge and the pupils of the
Washington Heights kindergarten
gave several folk dances and a
march.
Current events were read by Mrs.
William Penrose, her subject being
Educational Topics" She gave
several quotations on self-education
and character building.
Mrs. Joseph Scarborough gave
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Lenderman.
An address on Educational I'M
portance Of the Pre-school Age"
was given by Mrs. Mary d. Brad
ford, formerly superintendent of
schools at Kenosh, wis.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served. Mrs. w. II.
Girvin is chairman Of the hospitality
committee.
The Woman's Civics Club Of Rich
ardson Park met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Kratz. 1t was
reported that Mrs. A. d. Warner has
visited the school and donated s25
toward a stationary washstand. She
was accompanied on her visit by
Henderson Smith, Mrs. r. l. HUI
and Mrs. A. X. Smith. In connection
with Education Week tickets for the
moving picture of the schools in
lower Delaware, showing at the Sa-
voy Theatre, were given to the mem
bers of the club.
The next meeting will he held at
the home OF Mrs. William n. Wat
son. Norway avenue. Richardson
Park. on Tuesday. December 10. Do
ratione will be received at this meet
rg for Christmas cheer. Mrs. A. X
Smith and Mrs. Hirsch will be in
charge OF the program.
Marsha,lton Civics Club will meet
It 2.SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon
n the school house. Mrs william c.
ipeakmen. OF Wilmington, will give
n address. All persons who had
nyone in the service in the World
Var. are cordially invited TO attend
he meeting. Officers for the Parent
eacher Association will be elected
he amount OF s116 was realized
rom the recent entertainment given
y the club.
At the meeting OF the Current
vents Glass of the New Century
lub yesterday morning, Mrs. Ira
turns gave an interesting talk on ]
he X-ray. Mrs Frederick Kniffen
howed a number of flowers which
he had brought from Florida Mrs.
Allen Colby read current events.
The last part of the program was
lven over to the educational COM
nlttee, Mrs. A. ID. Warner. chair
nan. Miss ssllle r, Shaw gave infor-
nation in regard TO the platoon sys-
sm now being tried out in schools
10. % and ..
Madame Tarumlanz played Z
composition on the {
laDo.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MRS. MCDANIEL GIVES TEA.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Harry Nc
Daniel, Jr., will entertain this after
noon at Hotel Richardson from
three TO five o'clock. Mrs. McDan nIel
will be assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. Charles K. Cole, OF
Wyoming.
Mrs. Henry I. Beers will pour tee.
and Mrs. Frank Martin will pour
coffee. Those who will serve in
clude Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mrs. John Alwlne.
Mrs. Harold Horsey, Mss Marie
Martin, Mrs. Frank Danner, Mrs.
Henderer and Miss Leda Danner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BIRTHS.


CRATHER-To Mr., and Mrs william
Gather 427 South Union street, a
The Delaware Hospital, on Novem
Der %. daughter
EVANS-TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans
Newark, Delaware. at the Delawar
Hospital on November "a. son.
BERG-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berg
Midoletown. Delaware, aat the Della
ware Hospital. on Nosember e5,
daughter.
PHILLIPS-To Mr.. and Mrs Willlai
Philips. 200 North BroOme street
at the Delaware Hospital. on No
vember -, son.
VIRTUE-To Mr.. and Mrs. George f
Virtue. Delaware city, Del. at the
Delaware Hospital. on Nov einber 2S
daughter.
WAINER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J
Malner, 900 Washington street. at
nc delaware Hospital, on Decem
KRAPF-To Mr. and Mrs. FrederIcl,
krspf. 5s South Clayton street. AT III
Pnysicians and Surgeons Hospital
on November 2S, a son.
FERGUSON--To Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
II. Ferguson. i6if West Thirteent
street, on November 25. son
cIccWNI-To Mr. and Mrs 1os.,,
Cicchini, To7 North Adams street.
on December Z. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CALVARY CHURCH FESTIVAL.

The women OF Calvaryr Episcopal
Church will hold their annual
Christmas sale in the church tomor-
row and Friday evenings. Home
made candy, cakes and pies will be
on sale, as well as fancy articles. A
feature will be fish pond for tn
children.
Cafeteria supper will be servet
from 6 until s o'clock both evenings.
Mrs. Frank Thomas is chairman Of
the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party was given in
the church last evening by the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of st. Paul
NJ. f. Church. Each membe
brought package 10 go on the
Christmas tree to be given to some
worthy institution at Christmas time.
a social program was enjoyed. LIE
Roy Foster was chairman OF the
progrsm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
WEST CLASS SALE.

The Women's Bible Glass of West
Presbyterian Church will hold a
bake sale and bazaar tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. w. f. Nichols, 500
Broome street. Aprons, fancy ar
ticles and homemade cakes. pes
bread and candy will be on sale.
The sale will open at 10 o'clock.
Cafeteria luncheon will be served
from 11.30 until 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The annual Christmas sale of the
Mizpah Bible Glass OF McCabe NJ.
f. Church opened today in Eden
Hall. zoe Delaware avenue, and will
continue until Saturday The sale
will be conducted in the evenings.
Mrs. Thomas d. Wise is chairman
OF the affair. assisted by Mrs. Harry
Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
"GIFTs FoR THE KING.n

White Gifts For the King. a
Christmas entertainment. will be
given by the Sunday school of First
Central Presbyterian Church on a
date TO be announced later. Instead
of giving the children presents at
this time, as has been done in Sormer
years, they VIII bring gifts for the
members OF the Brandywine Sani-
torlum.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
FASHION AND FADs.

The circular idea recently ap-
peared in cuffs. which were of black
velvet and fiared away from long
loose sleeves.
A gayiy colored Canton crepe
dress has a yoke in a banded type
OF plain crepe de chine, and sleeves
with wrists caught in tight,
A striking frock features a plain
black velvet panel with bright bead
Ing at hipband. and deep armholed
sleeves OF black georgette.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CLUB CARD PARTY.

A card party will be given by the
Washington Heights Century Club
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at
the club house. 1900 Boulevard.
Mrs. Joseph A. Wickersham 1.
chairman Of the social COMMITTEES,
which is giving the AFFAIR.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MRS. IEvINGER TO sPEAK

Sisterhood of the Temple OF Truth
will meet at s o'clock this evening
in the vestry room Of the temple.
Mrs. Lee J. Levinger, wife of Rabbi
Levinger will speak. Her subject
will be THE Child in the Jewish
Home" Mrs. Levinger has made a
special study OF all things pertaining
10 this subject and has written sew
erai short stories and plays on chill
Hfs~o~
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
XMAS PLAYS AT HANOVER.

The Young Peoples Dramatic
Club OF Hanover PRESBYTERIAN
Church will give a Christmas party
and play in the church next Tues
day evening.
The Hanover Women's League
will also give a Christmas play. the
date TO be announced later.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GAMMA THETA DANCE

The first dance of Gamma Theta
Psi Sorority was held at the home
of Miss Mary Adele Horty last Fri
day evening. The spot dance was
won by Miss Martha McCardell and
Lee Pryor. The elimination dance
was won by Miss Margaret Middle
ton and Lee Pryor. There were
about thirty couples present.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
SUNDAY sCHOOL DINNER

The annual meeting of the sun
day School Association OF First-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Church was held
last night in connection with a din
ner at the church house. Arrange
ments were made for a membership
drive TO be held in the near future.
Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton was in
charge of the dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MRS. HUTTON is ss.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hutton, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Price, 1886 Orange street,
celebrated hsr eighty-third birthday
on Sunday. There was
no formal celebration but many
friends called during the day and
wished her many more years of hap
piness. Mrs. Hutton is khe mother
OF George c. Hutton
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CARD PARTY.

Wilmington Section, Council of
Jewish Women will give a card
party on next Monday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Adolph Markell,
24O1 Harrison street. There will be
a prize for each table. Both 500
and bridge will be played. Proceeds
from the affair VIII be for the bene-
fit of the Council.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHANGE DANCE DATE

The date for the dance which Mrs.
Alexis I. dupont will give in honor
Of her granddaughters. Miss Frances
dupont and Miss Carita Ortiz, has
been changed from Wednesday eve
ming, December 27 to Friday eve
ming, December 20. The AFFAIR will be
held in the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
"NANfE SOCIAL"

A Name Social" will be given by
the willing Workers Club of First
and Central Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening in the lecure room.
The admission will be one cent for
every letter in the visitors name
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale. The proceeds will be for
the benefit OF the Mortified Fund.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TO SELL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Bellefonte Civics Club will hold a
bazaar and bake sale on Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Com
munity Hall, Bellefonte. The sale
will start at 2 o'clock. Fancy ar
tieles, candy. bread, cake. and ice
cream will be offered. A feature of
the affair will be a large Christmas
tree trimmed with children's gifts,
that viii be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

M !MalEgIsalla:!l'.llk "" :;'!!i.!i.I,::|:|!k::'
r.:.-rI::::::::::::::;::::::::.:::::

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Salcedo,
1917 West Fifth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred May Sal
cedo to Charles A. Galloway, son
of Mrs. Anna E. Galloway, of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
HOtO Would You Like IL?
Can Editorial By the Society Edltor)

~N+I''-8f
Women working for the equivalent OF
aDout one cent hour
Dy q T. fnsree the International
Ten dollars month
minor executives Of Gernany's leading corporations
Every time the value Of the funb
more marks And Germany that she
hne adjusted system there keeps and
level FAR below export prices.
Tariffs home, abroad in
competition with
ton for problem They might
midnight oil.
How would the Wilmington like
tend with such labor conditionsg
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GARD PARTY TONIGHT.

Th. team Of which Mrs. d. C. Pc
ters Is captain In the Ursuline build
Ing fund campaign, viii give a
bridge and 500 party this evening
in the Knights Of Columbus Han.
Tenth and West streets
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
.nAp1Es NIGHT" FOR PIONEERS

Ladies' Night" will observed by
the Benevolent Pioneers Literary As
sociation this evening at its rooms.
Ninth and Market street. Cards
and dancig will be enjoyed. The
committee in charge have arranged
an interesting program.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Run1Or
CAn editorial BY the Society Editor3

by Society Editor.)
Twin sabs the back the malicious
whom dsikes
the
been affected by
is by examiner. in
which called for
its loans Most States have
against spreaders of such runlors
who the harm IS r
social relations.
despable the against them
they by vile whisperings.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CLUE BAKE SALE.

Blue Rock Community Club held
bake sale today in the office of
the Wilmington Gas Company
Homemade candies, cakes. pies and
Christmas toys were on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MISS NEHER IN PLAY

Miss Alice P. Neher, of 1923 West
Fifth street, a member of the senior
class at Mount Holyoke College. is to
take the part Ofthe constable in J ohm
Masefield's The Tragedy of Nan"
to be given by the college dramatic
club on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
SUNSHINE RUMMAGE SALE.

Delaware Branch, International
Sunshine Society. will conduct a
sale on December 16. at
s02 Tatnall street Donations for
the sale will be welcomed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHURCH SAFE

The annual sale OF ehe Unitarian
Woman's Alliance was held this ar
ternoon in the Sunday School room
OF the church from until 6 O'Clock.
Aprons. candies. cakes and jeIlies
were on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
LIPPINCoTT RELIEF DANCE.

Lppincott Relief Association will
give a dance this evening in the
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'colck
Music will be furnished by Dono-
hue's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
sUPPER Al Sd. PAUL.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST..
Psurs N. T. Church WI hold sup
per and bazaar tomorrow night in
the church. Mrs. Abraham Hayden
is in charge Of the supper
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
no PRESENT PLAYLET.

The World Wide Guild of the
Second Baptist Church will present
the play. And Billy Disappeared"
in four acts. in the church tomorrow
and Friday nights.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BIoHoR CHoLEM MEETING.

The Ladies' Bichor Cholem
Mosher zekenhim Society will hold
a business meeting at o'clock this
evening at the home, 211 West
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ]
Nainer. 500 Washington street. at
the Delaware Hospital. on Decem
Der 3, a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

KRAPF-To Mr. and Mrs. FrederIcl,
krspf 5s South Clayton street. al IN
Physicians and Surgeons HOSPITAL
on November Is, a son
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Young have
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

PHtLLIpS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Williai
Phillips. 200 North Broome street
at the Delaware Hospital, on No
vember -, a son.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Mr and Mrs Charla
II. Ferguson. i5ii West Thirteent
street. on NoNamher p. 4 snr
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Mr., and Mrs William
Gather 427 South Union street,
The Delaware Hospital, on Novem
Der 20. a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George +
Virtue, Delaware city, Del, at the
Delaware Hospital on Nov einber 2S
a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02

evening. II the man isn't In his dim
ner jacket, then the woman should
not be in evening gown. The Ameri.
can husband needs q little more adj
vice from the American woman.
"If one is reduced to circumstances
and cannot employ a maid she should
polish her husbands boots herself
rather than let them 90 unpolished.
A husband shouldn't be allowed on
the streets looking ungroomed.
"Ah, but woman's life in America.
1t is wonderful. I want to come
back to it again. Does the American
woman appreciate it? A woman
here is the equal OF the man. After
seeing women here running their
own motorcars and going about 80
Independently it will come hard to
go back to the London apartment.
eve rely on ourselves and on our
husbands more. That may not de-
velop us but It develops them.
EngIishmen are more strong willed
than American men. An American
wife does not know the value Of the
word NO oh. how we love the
You shall' and the You shan't.
"An Engishwoman doesn't visit
her husbands Office. She has no
opinion on running his business. At
least she hasn't the second time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02

Laboratory studies by the United
States Bureau Of Mines indicate the
possibility, OF reclaiming millions OF
tons OF. inferior coal. now going to
waste at the mines. by a new method
OF refinement, described in an illus
trated article in the Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. The coal il pulver-
lied sufficiently for free passage
through 200-mesh screen. It is
then washed into a container and al
lowed to settle. after which ID In
transferred to a ch,irn with a paddle
revolving at 1000 r. p. m.. where il
is mixed with water. Oil is then add
ed and the churning IL continued,
This action results in small egg
shaped granules. known a. amalgam
which are the ultimate aim of the
process. and are composed Of purified
coal. oil and 10 to 30 per cent, wa
ter. The entire mixture IL next
poured on 4 100-mesh screen and
drenched with a fresh supply of wa
ter. 1t is then placed in the churn
and washed until the amalgan is
free Of all mineral matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02

sented at the Strand theatre today.
The story takes place in 4 hospital.
with the heroine . sympathetic pro-
bationer and the hero q private pa
tient who insists upon marrying his
nurse and leaving all his wealth to
her. But he doesn't die. Upon his
recovery, he assigns himself the ar
duous task of wooing his wife. -
Given Richard Dix as the man who
does the wooing and Helene Chad
wick as the girl who is the wooed,
one may expect delightful COM
bination of comedy and pathos. Both
Miss Chadwick and Mr.. Dix have ap-
peared together in a number of pic
lures and each understands the
others method Of acting so we'll that
their screen union Is one of the most
perfect among leading players Of the
screen.
Another player Of distinction, Otto
HOFFMAN. gives an excellent portray
al of deaf and dumb orderly. In
every role. The Glorious Fool" is
splendidly acted by such well known
players as. Kate Lester, Vera Lewis
Theodore Won Eltz and Frederic
Vroom. Mr.. E. Mason Hopper di.
rected the picture. It's hospital
scenes are SO realistic that one al
most senses the odor Of idoform. Al
in ALL this new Goldwyn photoplay is
excellent entertainment, and well
worked out in its dramatic episodes
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02
Monkey &iands for Sarah

It is reported now in Paris that
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is about to
undergo the monkey gland reiuyena-
ton operation.
In theatrical circles it is said that
Nine. Bernhardt's health is much i'm
proved and her friends think that her
unusual vitality. aided by the Prof.
Eoronoff treatment. may enable her
to remain on the stage 20 years long
er.
Nine. Bernhardt is looking forward
to a busy and interesting season in
Paris. At present she is preparing
for a revival of Maurice Rostrand's S
la Gloire," which is to be the climax
Of her European season. She will all
so appear in 'L'Aiglon." and is study
ing new play by Secha Guitry.
adam and Eve" This is one of the
plays which she intends to take to
England and the United States If it is
well received in Paris.
Nine. Bernhardt spent the summer
on the island of Chalet, completing
her latest novel, "The Beautiful
Double" 1t is now being translated
into English and Spanish and will be
published simultaneously in Europe
and America. In the meantime, she
is writing philosophical study Of the
stage, which she plans to call Good
Counsel for YounK Comedians"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02
Mother of Slain
Kennedy Testifes
at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, March Mrs. B. d.
Kennedy, mother of j. Relton Ken
nedy, testified today at the trial of
Mrs. Nadalynne Obenchain. charged
jointly with Arthur Z. Eurch with
the murder of Kennedy il Beverly
Glen last August. The mother said
that within a week after Mrs. Oben-
chain was married in January 1919,
she began again to call up Bolton
Kennedy at his parents home here,
as she had done habitually before the
wedding.
AS Mrs. Kennedy told her story in
almost inaudible tones, she kept her
eyes turned away from Mrs. Oben-
chain. The latter watched the older
woman with an unfalte"ing stare.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Ken
ncdy's evidence, the state announced
it had no more Witnesses except Mrs.
Baiiiff, who testified il the Burch
case, and that she could not appear
until Monday. They asked leave to
rest and reopen then. The defense
declined to agree and tie jury was
excused until Monday but the court
directed the attorneys to submit cer-
tain motions relating TO the evidence
in arguments Friday. There will be
no session tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02
English Woman on U. 8. husba nd.

The American husband in general
needs mothering. says the MinneapO-
lis Journal. He doesn't get enough
OF it. He goes onto the street care
l2ssly dressed because his wife or his
daughter don't care whether he looks
well or not. He isn't cared for, that's
all. t,
That is the indictment leveled re
Gently by Mrs. c. Cambrun. of Ken
sington. London. during the war,
chief supervisor for Engand of the
London Zeppelin warning system and
now in Minneapolis to visit a. local
store for which she is a buyer in
London.
"The American husband needs
more mothering,". Mrs. ~Canbrun
said. 'In England we look after our
men like babies. Sister, daughter
and wife mothers, our men. But in
America ] see these poor men on the
streets without their boots. polished
and without their clothes properly
dressed and pressed. see them at
the theatres the wives beautifully
sOwned and the husbands wearing,
their business suits. :.
"Now they shouldn't do, that. II
the husband IL rushed for time he
must leave his ONCE 4 half hdir
earlier aad dress properly for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-02
New York Pressmen
Accept Arbitration
Award and Return

New York, March New York
morning newspapers, which appear
ed in abbreviated form tod1; be-
cause of a delay by the local Web
Pressmen's union in accepting terms
Of an arbitration award handed down
by Federal Judge Manton will ap-
pear in their regular dress tomorrow
morning, it was announced tonight.
The union voted today for uncon-
ditional acceptance Of the award
but did not return to their posts un-
til eleven o'clock, after the publish
ers had met and accepted the press
mems offer to return to work.
The publishers agreed to a con-
ference Friday at which union rep
resentativcs will urge modification of
the ward by agreement. The most
important conc. sion to be sought. it
was understood, would be restoration
of the six hour shift. Judge Manton
decided in favor of an eight hour
shift, which the union contends will
throw several hundred Of it's 1900
members out of work.
Afternoon papers published no
early editions today but issued their
regular editions after eleven
o'clock.
David simons. president of the
Printing Pressmen's union, number
25, declared in statement tonight
that unjust as Judge Manton's
findings are there is only one course
for the union to follow--abide by its
contract"
That decision would be followed, he
said, and in the meantime an en-
dearor would be made to make the
Manton award work a ble," by CO.
operation with the publishers.
Notifications will have to be
made and the award interpreted in
the light Of reason and fair dealing,
if for no other reason on the pub
fishers part than good business" he
said.
Acceptance OF the award, how
ever must not be taken to mean that
the men or any considerable min
Ority of them. consider it other than
unfair and unjust, the most unjust
decision ever handed down in an ar
bitration award. 1t means that hav-
ing made contract, that bad
though the bargain proves to be, we
will keep it."
Under the award, Simons said.
"the men lose and the publishers
save not less than s6,500.000 a year."
This comes through taking away
from the men conditions that have
obtained for more than thirty years"
he said. "the only conditions they
have ever known"