davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
DERHArs ideal people are few. Ger.

DERHAPS ideal people are few. Ger.
l. tainly. folks without faults are not
ho found. hut wr disagree with our
Young El>ie's skcpticism which refuses
to detect the real gold from the dross,
md declares that no such a person rs
n man with normal tastes and high
ideals exists in this rushing age.
Incidentally. perhaps some OF the
girls WI" read this VIII come to the
rescue Of modern damses. and defend
them from Elsie'S rather sweeping
charge Of immortality. You know your
Young generation better than the rest
Of rs do. and ought to tell us the facts
in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

domestic male cX-
lists. mt least in
Pennsylvania. She
deems him n joker,
trying to get n
rise ont of me -
"lnAccd. it ism t
possible, in this
farpcr 9 h sin z
age. that there ig
one msn left with
/ d dcals Of t h n t
kind, - she assures
ne. earn cs I V.
"No, if | thought
there were just a
chance Of my meet :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
~ Very Modern Girl Says
"7here Aint No Such Aninal!'
ny wINNIFREp HARPER COOLEY

LNLS1E thinks our good young man
~ with ideals is n fake.
She declares no such high minded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

lNI EHu NtVttr consuTt physician
about the warts. lie will give you
something that will remove them II
YOU keep your general health, digestion.
circulation in good condition the
blem!shes will clear away in time. Get
as much play outdoors as YOU can and
eXercis" a lot, playing with your friends.
you will grow fatter. The correct
weight for a boy Of thirteen depends
upon his height If he Is pretty tall
you see. he 81 ould weigh more than
no would If he were q short boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
F.4TORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
NO. 5-PS MRS. EDWIN
DENNY
lWifn nf the Secretarr Of the NnyxN
Banana Noisette
Cw1fe Of the Secretary Of the Navy,

Banana Noisette
Ono half do7on bananas Cor any
quantity desirc1).
On"-huit cup walnut meats.
Grind meats and roll bananas in
meats with n little brown sugar and
nutmeg flavor. Put n little butter in
on and bake until a nice brown. Then
add one-half cup Of cream and serve.
TomorTow-Old Virginia Batter Bread.
by Lady Nancy AstOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

a few fine ideals possible and rev
other young women and men, cropping
to find each other, it will mean every
thing TO me. Perhaps you have written
on this theme before, but l did not see
it. | wish so much to have some as
surance from an older and more e1.
pcricnced woman, In plain words, right
before me, to cherish.
And would not IL do that hoy
gnod--ir he really is sincere-to be as
surrd that there still are some girls
who want the sane. middie-ot-thc-
road man, who is not dull pruae' NOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
perhaps Born for Each Other"

Dear Cvnth!e--Well, I'm back again.
I don't know whether ! am becoming
troublesome or not. but I guess II you
6idn't receive letters from your readers
your column would have to discontinue.
May | answer the letter written by
Anxious No .? Thank You
Anxious" ! read your answer to my
letter IN the paper the other day and
certainly did enjoy It.
am not quite so young as you seem
to think, Anxious" ! am about one
year your senior. and besides spending
four years in high school I have had one
year Of college life.
| only wish that there was some pos
shle way OF meeting you, II only knew
where you lived.
30 YOU believe IN love at first sight?
out OF all the mass Of girls on this
earth | believe that | will be able 10 tell
the girl I love the first time I meet her.
who knows but we were born for each
other? There are thousands of mar
riages without 4 bit Of real love It's
only imaginary love, hence all the un-
happiness and divorce.
Buenos d!os.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Care Of ClothInq
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:

10 the Edfor or Womdn's Page:
Dear MAdam-kindly give me advice
concerning the best treatment Of clothes
while III storage lawaiting season..
II madam will please tell also con-
cerNug tho uses Of Camphor and all
other knowledge she thinks will be OF
benefit | shall be much obliged to her.
II. J. NJ
There Is nothing to do with clothes
after they are put into storage properly
wrapped up. Camphor should be spread
plentifully about IN the closets where
the clothes are kept and also inside the
newspaper or muslin covering which
should be put over them. II the wrap
pings are close and have no smalies,
crack or opening in them through which
moth could md it's way the clothes
may safely he left untouched uUtl time
to remove them for wear in tho fall
Cedar shavngs and tar are considered
quite as good as camphor, and tho
cedar has Il much more pleasant odor
than the camphor, which is a good thing
IL any Of It should happen to linger
after tho clothes are removed from
storage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

THEY'VE just sold their programs for
L as much as anybody would give
them, without making any attempt to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

For names Of shops address woman's PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of o and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ANXIOUS no. |

Perhaps YOU are my friend, but II so
you'll have to meet some other way than
through the medium OF Cynthia'5 COL
umn She does not publish names or
addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
.Adrentures With a Purse

T1NG1lAM dresses are most GER
" tainly quite the most comfortable
things 70 weor around the house in
summer time. but they are just as USE
ful in winter They launder easily
and well and you always look neat with
one of them on. / saw displayed in
one Of the stores a collection Of exccp-
tional!y nice ones, green. pink and blue
checks or combinations of plaid. They
were trimmed with sheer white organdie
which was bound with bias pieces of
the gingham. They were priced at
Sl.39.
Perhaps you are like me, in that
whenever you cut the cut!cle of YOUR
nails you manage to snip off Il little
piece, and as a result have a mighty
sore finger. 4 girl in store recently
told me about a cream which softens
the cuticle and does away with cut
ting II comes in jar and Is priced
a. seventy five cents.
For names OF shops address woman'S PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
49,. l. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Tomorrow-'"IIow Did Calico Re,
Cciye It's Name?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
JUDGE CARROW DIES,
NATIVE OF DELAWARE
eneclal TO The Eyenlnr Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1s.-John Carrow.
OF Dover. was notified yesterday OF
the death OF his cousin. Judge How
ard Carrow. Merchantville, y. j.
Judge Carrow was we'll known here.
being a member Of an old Delaware
family. He was born in Camden.
Del. September 80, 1860. Later he
moved with his parents 20 Bridge
ton. y. j.. and has resided in Cam
den county since.
Mr.. Carrow was a Democrat and
In 1891 was appointed Judge OF the
District Court OF Camden by Cover
nor Abbott In 1913 he accepted
the appointment as Judge OF the
Circuit Court comprising six
counties In New Jersey. He held
this till March 8, 1920.
He Is survived by his wife. one
son and daughter. Judge Carrow
died after a brief Illness. Funeral
services will be conducted al his late
residence tomorrow afternoon. In
terment in Thomas Harley cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
field DAY FOR
BOYS And GIRLS
Will Be Held on Lawn OF
Andrew Marvel, George
town, May 6
ALL-DAY PROGRAM
HAS BEEN PLANNED
ipeoiai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April iS.-The
third annual Boys and Girls Club
field day will be held on the lawn at
the home OF Andrew Marvel, North
Bedford street, this city. on Satur-
day, May 6, under the direction OF
Miss Dorothy Emerson, county home
demonstration agent. The program
for the day will be:
10 o'clock-Registrati entry OF
clothing exhibits. in charge OF Miss
Bessie Spafford. home economies in
structor IN the Georgetown High
School; entry Of judging teams for
contest. IN charge OF Miss Kathryn
Woods. State home demonstration
agent. 1l-Welcome address. Hiss
Naomi Pepper Georgetown. state
Club vice-president. 11.15-Greet-
ings. Stanley Short. Kent county
State vice. president. 11.3O-Ron
call. each club to respond with song
and cheer, Miss Phyllis Griffith,
Shawnee Hin Club. song and cheer
leader
- o'clock-Address, Men and
Women We Have Heard About" by
Malloy c. Vaughn. Sussex county
agricultural agent. 12.3O-Lunch.
1-sight-seeing trip. including visits
TO the Sussex county court house.
cliohing exhibit in the home econo-
mic laboratory and electric light
exhibit OF home appliances. Con
ferences. Cd Boys will meet In con-
ference with A. ID. Cobb State club
leader; CD girls judging contests;
90 demonstration and exhibit OF
oil paintings Miss Helen Comstock,
County Club agent OF Kent county;
90 canning exhibit In charge OF
Cedar Grove Canning Club. Milford
230 o'clock Club Program"
Style show. Shawnee Hill Club. win
ner OF Springfield trip in 1921. other
numbers will include demonstra-
tons. new club songs and poems.
club talks and an original club play
in costume by members OF Wesley
Club. near Seaford. $50 TO A.
Folk songs with music. Miss Elva
Warrington, physical director OF the
Georgetown High School. a.
Awarding OF achievement pins.
About $50 boys and girls OF the
different clubs OF lower Delaware
are expected 10 be present and take
part In the interesting program that
has been arranged Many OF the
boys and girls will also take part IN
the track meet and field day 10 be
given for all OF the schools OF tho
county here on May 70.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
PASTOR breaches
FAREWELL SERMON
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. April 1s.-At Christ
Methodist Protestant Church. the
Rev W. l. Hoffman preached his
farewell sermon Sunday morning to
large audience. DR.. Hoffman
leaves this week for Seaford. having
been transferred there by the last
session of the Maryland Annual
Conference held az Chestertown. Nd.
IN the evening a delightful program
was given by the pupils Of the Sun
school The program follows: Hymn.
congregation: prayer; recitation,
welcome" William Rodney; solo.
Jaoklyn Harris; pagent. THE Easter
Light" portraying the Easter light
AZ the first Easter. upon the needy
in the present-day home, the home
land. the whole wide world: reci-
tation. Araline Kitchens; recitation,
"a Parting World" Leon Short;
hymn. congregation; benediction. the
Rev. W. L. Hoffman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
1886 OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
your Three out of every fou
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped little but there was still
a lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinse, an entirely new kind OF
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit Of dirt, without the slightest
injury to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more in
Rinse and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only
light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need fer The entire regular fam
ily wash. You don't need any
other Soap-nor any washing
powder with Rinse. Women who
are using it say their cioshes ara
.spotiess and last longer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Furniture Prices Are Lower at Miller's and Our
Credit Terms Make Paying Easy--READ THE FACTS!!!

y buy Their pa
methods have bee pae t. this
h IN o ca in
a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

MILLER BROTHERS STOCK NEW We estimate that $500 of been purchase
selling today figures We enotG merchant who still has wartime
floors of Mners big will of the truth Of
is nj
MOI the most for his money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Our Purchasing Power--Huge Shipments and CASH

Made with box seat, upholstered In fab
rikoid and very strongly constructed o.
solid oak These chairs have slip seats
-Four for 500, or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
REV. BURSLEM WRITES
ELKTON~ CONGREGATION
Effort to be Made Thursday
Night to Settle Presbyterian
Church Trouble.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. oct. 10.-In an effort 70 pave
the way for settlement OF the troubles
of Elkton Presbyterian Church. OF
which he has been appointed mod
orator, Rev. G.. Ashworth Burslem has
written a letter 70 the congregation.
lie will visi. the church Thursday
evening, also, having been requested
by the session 10 do so. Following Is
the text of his letter:
ITO the Session Of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church.
Dear Brethren;
81 have been doing some hard think
ing since l came home. Whether Il
will mean anything or not l do not
know. II you go to synod with a re
quest for n transfer 10 Baltimore
Presbytery l can do nothing. IL you
do not 20 To synod with such a re-
quest-and 1 find myself hoping you
will not-we may be- able TO accom-
plish something.
Il have heen trying to crystaltze IN
my own mind Just what we want to-
day. And l have been trying to have
It SO clear in my W mind that ]
could make it clear 10 you. l do moi
know whether l can make myself cleal
but | am going 10 try. After thts mat
ter is settled l should like tho Pres
bytery of New Castle to say, We
have settled this matter IN the rtgh'
way I should like the majority party
TO look back on the settlement and bC
able TO say, We have settled thLs
matter in the right way 1 should
like the minority praty 10 look back or
the settlement and say. We have
settled this matter In the right way.
| should like DIR. McElmoyle TO bs
able 10 say as he looks hack on the
settlement, We have made no mistake
in the way we have settled this mat
ter. And then from the depths of oul
hearts, as we look back on the settle.
ment. l should like Ills all to be abb,
to say, We have settled this matte
az Christ himself would have settled
it.
You will see that there Is a biz
work before us If we attempt this
AS to the method to accomplish Thu
/ can only say. Let ts be guided stel
by step by the Holy Spirit Can yol
think OF any greater any more worthy
objective? Certainly whatever cOurs
you may pursue, you cannot ach;ev,
anything more comprehensive thar
what is contained and involved In IN,
above. Sincerely yours, G.. Ashwortl
Burslem."
Asked whether he had consented 4
DR.. McElmoyle occupying the pulpl
OF the Elkton church last Sunday. Mn
Burslem said his consent had not beer
asked. II It had been. however, h,
said. he would not have protested
when | go TO Elkton." he explained
II am going on a nilsson of peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
GIANTS GET S111.289.
FOR SERIES GAMES.
Yankees Players Divide Their
Share, $74,192, Into
20 Shares.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The New York
Giants and Yankees today had re-
ceived their share Of the worlds SER
les money. The Giants split S111,2S9
into % shares OF s4.451 each. while the
Yankees divided their total. S74.192
into % shares OF S2,S53 each, the diff
ference between the winning and los
ing shares being 1888.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as 10 which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the team throughout the season. Of
course, received full shares, but If
the team followed last years pre-
cedent. such players as Hugh McQuil-
Ian and John Scott. who Joined the
club IN mid-season. would get only
half portions. Others. including
Blume, McPhee. Mcguire, SINNERS
King and Hill. figured 10 get smaller
shares.
Twenty-Five players on the Yankee
roster received full shares. il was an
%nounced. while a twenty-sixth portion
was divided as follows: Trainer Doc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
DR.. JASON URGES NEGRO
VOTERS TO CUT TICKET
Head Of Negro Civic League
Urges independence Of Ac-
ton at the Election.
sp.clsl corr.rpondenos Everr ry,nine.

Special Correspondence. Every Evening.
Dover. Oct. 10.-Dr. w. G. Jason,
President OF the Delaware Negro civic
League. has issued the following state-
ment az the sentiment OF the colored
people relative to their political re-
l%atlons:
Normally the Negro Is a Republi-
can to the last man. Sometimes. how
ever. he is compelled to question
whether his allegiance is regarded by
the Republican party as a voluntary
expression OF his political preference
or az the Interest on a perpetual OBJ
legation which no period Of time or
degree Of service can discharge. This
IL sucn a time. Are we expected 20
consider present issues and react ac-
cOrding to our own judgment or 10
permit others 70 plan and order our
course Of action In every detail?
For years there has been an effort
n have the National Congress enact a
law which could curb the popular
pastime OF lyuching Negroes. Such a
law was introduced into the lower
House and paeaed. We believe T. A
good We believe that those
who labored for Il were sincerely
striving 10 do something FOR the 5ene-
ft of the whole nation. A few Re-
publican members voted 4raine4 =.
Among those vac the Delaware Rep
resentative. When the question of his
denomination vas up we protested.
When his name was put before no
state Convention we refused 70 vots
for 81 and wore given no opportunity
70 vote against II. The party plat
form adopted At this convention de-
clares We favor tho enactment by
Congress Of laws designed 70 stamp
out lynching IN every par. II ne
nation Now we arc told that 70 be
good Republicans We must vote n re-
turn 70 Congress the man who op-
posed the thing the party processes
10 stand for.
"Our friends in the House Of Rep
resentatives made a valiant fight and
won. We cannot betray them ~ vof-
ing TO return a man whose efforts were
spent IN opposition 70 their iabors. II
ne returns we want 20 be able 70 say:
The Negroes did not send him
ITO the rest Of the ticket wa hav.
no objection. To a part we can give
enthusiastic support. We desire %
vote as Of old for those 70 whom we
have been accustomed 70 look for legis-
latSon favorable 70 our progress. and
do not take kindly 70 the suggestion
that We are wanting in party loyalty by
our attitude in his instance.
Unfortunately we are not unani-
nous in the expression here made
Some are indifferent 70 the point in
volved. Some nave experienced A re-
cent and surprising change Of heart.
:. but no Negro leaders can pledge tho
VOTES OF their people 10 the Whole Pc
publican ticket in this election and re-
deem the pledge.
w. c. Jason, President.
Delaware Negro Civic League d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
BOOKLET ON
GI
SCHOOL LUNCHES

Uncle Sam knows that proper feed
ing is the most important step in max
ing good pupils OF the millions of
children I'M the schools Of this vast
country.
To meet the special needs OF his
great army Of little citizens he has
issued a free booklet which tells:
The importance OF good bread.
How TO pack the basket lunch.
What food children should have.
How TO prepare lunches at school.
How 70 make the rural school
lunch.
How to prepare the noon meal at
home.
How TO handle food with cleanli-
ness.
How to keep down the cost Of the
diet.
Any reader of Every Evening can
secure a free copy OF school Lunches
by filling out and mailing the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in stamps.
and be careful TO write your name and
address clearly. Be sure TO send
your letter to Washington, not to
Wilmington. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
BRANDYWNE-MCABE
ARGUMENT TONIGHT
Church League Differences Ex-
pected to be Aired at Meeting
of Board Of Governors.

The observation-disclosures controver-
~ will be settled this evening when
tho board OF governors OF the Church
question.
Brandywine has won both games
played 20 date, and the McCabe ag-
Gregation has protested the second
game. Their argument Is based upon
the original agreement for a five
game series that was later changed
10 three games. They have also dis
puted a certain point that arose from
a decision handed down by the UNI
pirs in the second game.
The meeting this evening may be
the means OF deciding who shall be
awarded the Every Evening Challenge
Cup. that has been offered TO the
champions of the Church League.
The spirit in which the cup is
being given and the dispute that has
huns like a cloud V the sporting
fraternity OF this city. are in no way
conflicting with each other. The Of
fering OF this cup has in a way served
10 intensity the interest OF the re-
spective teams and their followers in
the outcome OF the decision of the
board. The Every Evening is also
anxious that a decision be reached
this evening.
Should this question be settled al
tonight's meeting. an announcement
as 10 when the cup shall be awarded
the winner will be made at a later
dale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Coaches at High School Point Out Many
Mistakes Made in Southern High Game

W are not going to lose any more
games 10 inferior cams this season."
was Coach Ashton's declaration 10
his candidates 1t skull practice yes
terday in the gymnasium. Coach
Ashton was in no pleasant mood as
the result OF his proteges' game
against Southern Saturday.
At 2.45 the candidates were sum-
moned to the gym for lecture.
Physical Director Brown gave his
Views on Saturdays game and sum
married. the locals playing as rot
ten"
After Mr.. Browns talk, Mr.. Stolen
werck was introduced by Coach Ash
ton. Mr.. Stollenwerck Is a well known
official Of the gridiron game. Last
Saturday he oficiated in the Mullen
5urg-Delaware game. Mr.. Stolen
werck interpreted the latest rulings
and explained the fundamental ones.
He particularly emphasized the i'm
portance OF the referees whistle, diff
terence between a touchback and
safety, crawling play on kickoff, num-
Der OF men allowed on line. rules re-
garding goal after touchdown and the
penalties derived from fouls OF
abusive language on the field.
He also illustrated what is meant by
holding, off-side and clipping. After
this talk Mr.. Stollenwerck explained
10 Captain Stout. the rules of the
game necessary for a football captain
to know.
Coach Ashton then took the foo
and in no uncertain terms told tn,
men Of their playing Saturday. "Ther'
was no fight, whatever. Sixty pc
cent Of a football game should b,
played in a fighting spirit" Mr.. FOUL
added that the other 40 per cent wa:
tackling.
Coach Ashton then told the squat