davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CLUBS

The Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna has announced that the an
nual birthday luncheon OF the club
will be held in the club house on
February 16. Plans are being made
10 make the event an elaborate one.
About one hundred guests were
present at the Washington Heights
Century Club on Monday evening
when the club members held a re-
ception for their husbands and
friends
A humorous sketch, "The Singles
Family" was presented by several
members OF the club and Afforded
much merriment. Mrs. W. f. Doug
las. in the role OF MA Singles. "
was most amusing. The other mem
E bers OF the cast were:
Samanthy Ann, Mrs ID. r. Weir
Jerushy. Mrs Elwood A. Davis; An
geling Regina Utopia, Mrs I. L.
Howell; Slvicta Lorena. Mrs. j.
Graham Taggart: Angina Pectoris
Mrs. S. =. Rolph. Electoral Cassin-
dia, Mrs. Adelaide Shippers; Mehita-
BILE, Mrs j. e. Fuller: Jeminia. Mrs.
j. A. Wiokersham; Pianist. Mrs
Harry ellis.
George Henry Day played severa
piano selections and accompanied
Mrs. Martin Lewis who sang severa'
solos in her usual charming man
: ner.
An enjoyable feature OF the eve.
; ming was the visit OF Miss Treat. Of
the Community Service. who soor
had everyone there in happy fran,
Of mind by her Interesting games
e The hospitality committee. undei
: the chairmanship OF Mrs. Caro-
s Griffith, served supper, after which
7 there was dancing. Mrs. James n
Ginns was in charge OF the program
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Women'S College Notes
University Of Delal0ar
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

, everyone cannot be a Shakespeare.
The chapel period. on Tuesday
morning, was devoted to announce
ments and singing. Miss Helen
Short, business manger OF the year
book. gave everyone an opportunity
to order the Blue and Gold. There
were a few more than the usual
announcements of the usual meet
ings. Training in singing was per-
haps preparatory TO the concert on
Tuesday evening. at Wolf Hall A
number OF the girls enjoyed the
concert. Miss Marian Rodney, '22,
head Of the Glee Club, had charge
Of the sale OF tickets.
Examinations loom up in the very
near future. The examination sched-
ule has been posted in Science Hall.
Numerous lighted signs, denoting
much study, are appearing in the
other halls. The majority OF the
instructors are adding to the gem
eral atmosphere by giving subjects
for review.
Miss Mabel Tebo, 30, president
OF the Dramatic Club OF the Women's
College, and Alexander Blair, OF the
English department, who are direct
ing the three plays to be given on
January 10, have now carried the
rehearsals OF the plays to Walf
Hall. Miss Tebo and Mr. Blair are
very enthusiastic about the plays
and hope for a large audience.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
K.OF {.
SOCIAL SEASON
Dante Celebration, Dances
And Performance at Play
house This Month
CHARITY BALL DATE
SET FOR FEBRUARY q

Never before have the members of
Santa Maria Council. Knights of Co
lumbus faced so glowing a season Of
social activities as that arranged for
the ensuing two months-or until
Ash Wednesday shall usher in the
Lenten season OF sackcloth and
ashes.
The calendar for January alone
provides unusual diversity. and while
that for February has yet TO be an
nounced in all its detail. enough is
known to warrant the assertion that
II will easily equal. il not surpass
that Of January particularly as II
will conclude on February 81. with
the annual Charity Ball given under
the auspices Of the X. OF c.
On Thursday, January 10, the
Council will hold its third social
meeting OF the present season, at its
hall. Tenth and West streets. These
meetings have been gaining steadily
in popularity, as has been attested
by the increasing attendance.
on the following evening. Friday,
January 20, the sixth centenary of
Dante will be celebrated at the New
Century Club. in accordance with the
encyclical issued by Pope Benedict
on the subject. Students OF the Ursu-
line Academy, under the direction Of
Miss Helen Casey, will give a drama
on the Life OF Dante" DR.. Austin
O'Malley. NJ. D., Phi. D.. will speak on
the Character and Temperament Of
Dante" Members OF the Fourth De-
gree. in full regalia, will act as es-
cort to DR.. O'Malley, and arrange
ments are under way to seat the en-
tire Council in a body. II desired.
Change in dates has been made
for the Knights Of Columbus benefit
performance at the Playhouse. when
Walter Scanlon. the Irish tenor, viii
appear in his new play, irish Eyes"
Instead Of on January is and H. the
play will he performed on Monday
and Tuesday nights, January % and
"a. Proceeds from the performances
will be devoted TO the X. Of c. Re
lief Fund.
On Friday evening. January 27
the regular monthly dance Of Santa
Maria Council will be held. Last
months dance proved such sue
cess that the committee in charge is
wondering how to accommodate the
members and their friends at the
coming affair.
As for the Charity Ball. remem-
brance Of the attendance and brill
liancy OF the initial one OF last year
under the auspices OF Santa Maria
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
ATLAS DIVIDEND.

At meeting of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany held yesterday. the regular divi-
dend of 1 y per cent. on the pre-
ferred capital stock of the company
was declared payable February 1,
1922, to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business January 90,
1922. The stock transfer books OF
the company will be closed against
the transfer OF preferred stock with
the close Of business on January 20,
1922. and will be reepened Febru-
ary 1, 1922, at o'clock a. m. Checks
will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SIX MONTHS MORE
FOR BILL BLACKS0N

Pleading guilty TO charge OF as
sault. william Blackson. Negro, was
sentenced TO six months imprison-
ment by Judges Rice and Richards,
in Court Of General Sessions yester-
dav afternoon. The sentence viii
commence next September II, when
term OF Imprisonment he is now
serving on another charge OF assault
will expire.
Biackson Is now serving time for
shooting Mary Tillison, Negress. The
crarge on which he was sentenced
Yesterday was for shooting oliver
Jones. Negro. Both assaults were
committed on November 90, 1918,
when both had called at house TO
soc another Negress.
Mr.. Garrett explained that both
Biackston and oliver Jones we're in
love with Henrietta Gray, the pivotal
angle in the triangle. on November
20, 1918. Blackston went to see Hem
rietta. Henrietta was not home, but
finding the door open Blackston
walked in. A short time after Oliver
called on Henrietta and there was
shooting match. in which both OIL
yer and Mary Tillison were shot. but
afterwards recovered. Mr.. Garrett
assured the Court the triangle" is
now broken up.
George W. Paige was sentenced
for four months by Judge Rice on a
charge Of stealing a suitcase last
September from a Market street
merchant His attorney, II. p. JOS
lyn. made an earnest plea for Glenn
ency.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Lists of books suggested by tho
various heads OF departments OF
the High School for donation to the
school during Library week, begin
ming January lS. include the follow
ing;
English and Shorthand Dictionary.
Select Readings No 1.
Tales and Sketches Washington lrv-
ing
A Commentary on Pitman Shorthand
The Life of Isaac Pitman.
The Biography OF Shorthand.
CAN OF the above by Isaac Pitman
The Secret OF Speed in rypewriting
The seven Speed Secrets. Harold
Typewrithg Speed Studies. Adelaide
Rational Typewriting Text. Rupert
Rational Typewrltting Text. Gold
Medal Edition. Rupert SoRelle.
(rhe four foregoing by Gregg Pub
fishing Coz
Business Educator, Saner and Blosei
American Penman, Palmer Co.
Rapid Business Writing. F. b. Court
ney.
Educational
Dewey's school OF Tomorrow"
COmmercial
Text Book OF Filing. Jas. n. McCord
Business Law, Conyngton.
Principles OF Advertising, Upper.
Personal Efficiency, Jas. Knox.
Corporate Organization and Manage
mcnt Conyngton.
Developing Executive Ability, Gown
lndeXing and Filing, Hedders.
Influencing Men In Business, W. ID
Scott.
Language OF Men OF Affairs. Vol
and 2. Clapp and Lee
Principles Of Foreign Trade. Savay.
Advertising. It's Principles and Prac
tice Upper e Hotchkiss.
Getting the Most Out Of Business. +
A Text Book Of Commercial Geo
Eraphy. Adams.
A New Basis OF Geography. Redway.
The Geography OF Commerce, Trot-
ter
Industrial and Commercial GeoEra-
ply. Smith.
A Handbook Of Commercial Geogra-
ply G. G. Chisholm.
Workers OF the Nation. ellison Will
Elements OF transportation, f. r.
Johnson
American Railway transportation. E.
Shelter and Clothing. Kinney and
Cooley
Year Book Of the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington. D. c.
Public Finance. Bastahle.
Progress and Poverty. Henry George.
Money and Banking Horace White.
Tho Modern Bank, A. X. Fiske.
Clearing Houses. J. c. Cannon.
Trust Finance. Edwin S. Meade
Funds and Their Uses. +. Cleveland.
Modern Accounting. Hatfield.
Elements OF Accounts. Rittenhouae.
Accounting Practice and Procedure
Dickson.
Applied Theory OF Accounts. Esquerre
Philosophy Of Accounts Spraguc.
Auditing Theory and Practice, Mont
gomery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Books Suggested For
High School Library

Public Auditing and Accounting. Vol.
152. ]. +. Sherwood.
Practical Banking, Ralph Scott Har-
ris.
Cost Accounting. Nicholson.
Journal of Accountancy.
o ~ ce Administration, ]. VIM.
Schultze.
office MANAGEMENT. Lee Galloway.
Business Organization, J. Anton De-
Haas.
Annals OF the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science
Introduction to Economics Henry r.
Seager.
Wealth Of Nations, Adam Smith.
Principles OF Political Economy ]. S.
The Premises Of Political Economy
Simon n. Patten.
Principle OF Economics. f. r Belig-
man.
Gibbons Industry IN England, scrib-
ners
Industrial and Social History OF Eng
land, +. p. Cheyney.
Industrial History OF the United
Growth and vississItudes of Com
mercc. Vests.
History OF Commerce in Europe. Glib
bons,
Commercial History. Merchant
The Industrial Evolution of the United
States, G. W Wright
The Growth OF English Industries and
I
The Story Of Geographical Discovery,
Jacobs
The Early History Of Venice. F. c.
| Hodgson,
The Industrial Revolution. c. Beard.
The Evolution OF Industry, r. Dyer
The Commerce OF Nations, C. F.
Economic History Of England. Ash.
The Economic Interpretation Of His.
Short History OF English Commerce
and Industry, Price.
Financial History OF the United
States, BODIES.
The Tree Book. Rogers.
Trees Every Child Should Know.
The Evolution Of Our Native Fruits.
Bailey.
a Manual Of Weeds. Georgia
Commercial Raw Material. Toothaker
Bacteria feasts, and Molds in the
Home Conn.
The Human Body and Health, Davi-
Walter Reed and Yellow Fever. Kel-
The Sea Beach at Ebb Tide. Arnold
The Nivarium, Bateman.
= Ths Ils ,ies Fresh Water AQUARIUM. and KS
Fadyen.
Animal Studies. Jordon. Kellogg and
Heath.
study OF the Lower Organisms. Jen-
nings
Wild Animals Have Known. Seton.
The Butterfly Book. Holland
The Moth Book, Holland
Our Vanishing Wild Life Hornadav
The Insect Book. Howard
Manual for Study OF Insects. Com
stock.
The Spider Book. Comstock
Fishes. Jordan.
The House Fly. Disease Carrier
Howard.
SQUIRRELS and Other Fur Bearers. Bur.
roughs
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
died

BANNING-In this city on January IN
1922, y. Jefferson Banning. aged "a
years. Funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his son. W. +. BANNING
1O5 W. Twenty street on Fri
day afternoon, January 13. al 30
o'clock, Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
wALKER-In this city on January Q.
1922, Nettie L. Walker. daughter OF
Mr.. James +. Coursey and Mary 4
Coursey, aged 25 years Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services from the funeral
parlors Of T.. Gertrude Rose. 427
East Eleventh street, on Friday
afternoon, January 10. at o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
GARRETT-ln this city. on January g.
1922, Mary Sharpless, wife Of Sharp
less Garrett. and daughter OF Dr.
Henry and Catherine c. Garrett,
aged 75 years. The funeral SER
vices az her late residence, 701 W.
Twenty-third street, on Thursday,
January y, at 2 O'Clock. Interment
private.
THoMPsON-In this city, on January
3, 1922. John c.. husband OF Emma
Coyle Thompson. Funeral services
viii be held at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. Maud V. Hawkins, 800
jackson street, on Thursday morn
ing, January u. at 10 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to the
services. Interment private at
West Nottingham. Nd
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfers Of rural New Castle
county real estate have been record
ed in the office OF the County Board
Of Assessment, as follows:
f. NJ. Records and Company TO
Harry O'Neal and wife forty-five
acres OF land in Appoquinimink nun
dred, along the Queen Anne and
Kent Railroad. $4,000.
Cora f. Argo and husband 70
James Eden. 3.27 acres OF land in
Marshallton, in Washington street,
5000
Francis deH. Janvier and wife "a
Felix S. McCanerty and wife land in
Pearl street. Delaware City. 81.
John NJ Foster. et al. to Jane.
W Foster. dwelling and other build.
ings in Third street, New Castle
I $500.
Augustine Savin TO James T. savin
1000 square feet OF land in Town
send. 500.
Walter Harman Reynolds and wifi
10 Augustine savin. the same prop
erty. 800.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
INSTALL cALANTHE OFFICERS

Deputy Grand Chancellor Harry
r. Wilson and his staff officially in
stalled the officers OF Calanthe
Lodge, No. %, knights OF Pythias'
last night. They are
Chancellor Commander William
S. Anderson; Vice Chancellor. W
Burton Meyer. Prelate. Harry Dalby;
keeper OF records and seals. Harry
r. Wilson; NJ. of F.. Harry T.. Keen;
NJ OF e.. william r. Wilson; NJ. at
w. Melvins F. Anderson; inner
guard, Walter II. Hummel; outer
guard. william Meenan; Grand
Chancellor. George A. Souder
Mr.. Souder delivered an interest
ing address on the progress OF the
order. After the installation Of Of
ficers the balance OF the evening was
under the supervision OF the enter
tainment committee. Several Sc
lections were rendered by Calanthe
Lodge orchestra, Dnder, the leader
ship OF william T. Anderson. viii
liam p. White. another member OF
the lodge. led members in singing
familiar songs.
Several acts from the Aldine Thea
tire we're also much enjoyed. The
early history OF the Rank Team was
given in detail by Merritt d. Fisher,
p. c.. who referred to the original
four" composed OF II. r. Keen. W
r. silson. A. B. Robertson and n
r. Turner. Following the regular
meeting the Rank Team Association
OF Calanthe Lodge conducted its
regular monthly meeting. at which
the following we're elected officers:
Walter C. Feaster. president; Harry
+. Keen. vice PRESIDENT: George
Owens, secretary; NJ. d. Fisher,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RODNEY QUITS pRINTINc co.

Richard S. Rodney has resigned as
vice-president and director Of the
Delaware Publishing Company.
owing 20 his recent appointment 20
the State judiciary. State Senator
Charles D. Murphy Of Harrington
has been elected 10 succeed Judge
Rodney In the Delaware Publishing
Company. This company publishes
the Delawarean and State Sentinel
at Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
IIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. II Omitted
Press--Spots opened quiet today with
prices steady. Sales amounted &c
1000, receipts totaled 1000 bales, al
American. Futures steady.
American middlings, 1925 good
middlings, 11.22; low middlings
9.57; good ordinary. s.o2; ordinary
T.2T.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
A THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

And I'm every work that he
began in the service of the
house OF God, and in the law,
and in the commandments, 10
seek his God. he did IL with all
his heart, and prospered.-u.
Chronicles 81: 21.
We give Thee thanks, o Lord
Not for the palaces that wealth
has grown,
Where ease is worshipped, duty
dimly known,
And pleasure leads her dance
the howery way;
But for the quiet homes where
love is queen.
And life is more than baubles,
touched and seen,
And old folks thank us, and
dear children play;
For these, o Lord, our thanksl
Robert Bridges.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
I'm nlPmoriam

In memory OF william II. cumens. who
died January II, 1921:
am sitting all alone.
The fire is burning low:
Outside the wind is howhng.
And whirling hail and snow.
am thinking Of the graveyard.
Not so many miles away;
Where we laid little Bill
That sad January day.
My heart, It was so lonely.
thought IL sure would break.
can look TO Heaven and thank Cod
Little Bill He did take
Grandmothera
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Omitted
Press - Foreign exchange opened
lower. Sterling was off 4 at 4.22%;
francs, .OS26, off .0O5 Y lire .0431 "
off .00O2; marks, .0O56 Y off .o01 Y
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CHAPPED HANDS.

Now Is the time to provide your
self with almond cream or a SINH
lar lotion to guard against chapped
and rough hands.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
NEW TOOTHBRusH.

A toothbrush with changeable
bristles has just been placed on the
market A set OF bristles is thrown
away every time you clean your
teeth and fresh set inserted in the
handle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
MR. oARPENTER REcovERs.

+. G. Carpenter, executive secre-
iary OF the Washington street bridge
commission. who has ben IN for the
past week. is recovering. Mr.. Car
penter suffered from grip.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
COEEIlE.

In order to improve the coffee
pour off one or two cups and then
return them to the urn. This mixes
it, thus improving it.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Headaches from S

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets re-
leve the Headache by curing the cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of Il.
W Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
30c.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened barely steady.
January was off at IS cents; March
17.ss, off 12; May 1888, off ~.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 109% July ssH.
Corn, May 525s @531s; July 541h
oats. May 3S6 a July SsA.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
GIRnI,ES.

Fancy girdles OF all kinds are be-
ing used on afternoon dresses. Some
OF them are made OF segments OF
metal, other OF a medium resemb-
ling celluloid.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
VEGETABLE soIrP

You can add 10 the nutriment
and "hliing' value OF your vege-
table soup by beating an egg in the
soup tureen before putting in tho
soup.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CT OTIS.

Cut outs OF brightly colored leath-
er are being used much on frocks
for small girls. They border the
hem line. neck line and sleeves.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
ice and Goa

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ting. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

There is a demand for good do
nestle help at this time and the
Wand Ads will be an excellent assist
ance. Houses for sale and. farms
will be found in abundance in the
Want Ads during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Ann SALT

Put a little salt in the frying pan
before you put the lard in and it
will not splatter or splash.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

This poor kid is in an awful
FIX. His mother opened a nice
box Of animal cut-ups and
dumping them out. offered the
boy a big apple n he could put
them back into the square box.
That one outside piece is all
that stands between Johnny
and the apple, 50 let us cut out
the eight pieces. composing the
SET. disregarding the three
shaded sections at the bottom OF
the box. and see how quickly
we can make up the perfect
square.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Answer TO Yesterdays
The dryeoods refuses repre-
sented Tape and Aprons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
TO DECIDE PLAN
FORNEGOTIA'TING
. NEWWAGE. SCALE
Both. Miners and Operators
Optimistic Over Outcome
Of Conference.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-With &C.
credited spokesman designated by
the operators. bltuminous miners
and coal producers went into joint
conference here today TO carry out
section No. 3 OF, the Cleveland
agreement, providing for the nam.
Ing OF a commission to formulate
a method to be followed by the soft
coal industry in negotiating a wage
scale greement to become effective
April l, 1923, when the present con.
tract between miners and operators
expires. The Cleveland agreement,
signed August Is last, practically
settled the coal strike.
Both miners and operators were
optimistic that conclusion OF TIE
joint conference would be reached
today as the only business before
the session was the naming OF Joint
committees to make the survey.
The question Of naming a panel
for presenting to President Hard,
ing from which a fact finding com.
mission will be selected also was
provided under the terms OF the
Cleveland agreement and was On
today's program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martha Taylor Of Morgan
town is the, guest Of her sister, Mrs
j. s. LeMasters, In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wrick Of
Maple avenue left last evening fol
Hot Springs, Ark, where the for
mer is going for the benefit Of his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1. Campbell Of
Charleroi, Pa, are guests OF the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ernest Bell, and
Mr.. Bell at their home on Fifth
street.
Mrs. F. L. Nutter and daughter
Miss Marcia, have returned from
a visit to relatives at Akron, Ohio
Miss Hazel. Cunningna has re
turned to Pittsburgh after a Visit
with Miss Gertrude Arkwright al
her home on Ogden avenue.
The Misses Emma Anderson and
Patty and Anna Feamster, who
were the guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. ]. Eddy and family Al
their home on Walnutyavenue, have
returned to their home at Anderson,
They motored here for the o. D.. q,
convention and spent a week here
with the Reverend Mr.. and Mrs,
Eddy.
Mrs. E. R. Budden Of Atlanta
Ga, Is visiting her daughter, Mrg
Charles 2. Hawker OF $50 Locus,
nYAn1e i1I 4 40
Mrs. a. R. Watson, Mrs. NJ. O!
Tough, Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Mrt. d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04


Ylrginian Reporter that he found
Champion Sarazen % be q splen.
did gentleman as wei as q won,
dsrful golfer and that he hugely
enjoyed playing with him wat
son! was on the opposite side Il
the match and had the honor d
winning one hole from SaraEan
and halying SIX others during the
eighteen hole round which was
played on the famous north course
at the Detroit Golf Club.
Saraxen In Top Form
sarazen Is; playing at the !, tor
OF his game at present, and the
match between him and Walter
Hagen, who won the open cham.
pipnship Of Great Britain early n
the summer, scheduled TO begin
Friday of this week, Is expected
10 be the, classic OF the 1899 goli
year. The match has been IN
prospect ever since Hagen won
his title abroad and SaraEen- wol
the United States golting crown