davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
FORM ORIOLE CLUB.

The Oriole Club. composed Of
young men employees OF the DUPONT
Company was organized at a meet
ing held on Tuesday night. The
club will hold its business meetings
the last Wednesday OF each month
and its socials. etc. on the first
Friday OF every month. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
President, Harry Carney; VICE
president, David Merchant; treas
urer. James Wallace: invitation
committee. James Mullin. william
Sheldick; ENTERTAINMENT committee,
Ray Stewart. George Schneese.
Following are the members:
Joseph Stahl. Clarence Wayland,
Joseph Decollo. Charles Maxwell,
Oakley Stradley. Everett Tuchton,
Harry Carney. Raymond Stewart.
Charles Pierson. David Merchant
George Schneese, william Sheldrick,
James Wallace. James Mullin and
p. y. Jordon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
WESLEY BROTHERHOOD
TO HEAR DIR. HUBBARD.
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 1.-THE reg
ular meeting OF the Wesley Broth
erhood OF Wesley NJ. E. Church.
will be held next Thursday when the
speaker OF the evening will be the
Rev DR.. f. I. Hubbard. father OF
Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF
ST. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Whining
ton.
A social will be held in the as
sembly room OF Peoples Christian
Church on Washington's birthday
by the young Peoples Missionary
Society. A box lunch will be pro-
vided by the ladies'.
Announcement was made at
stockholders meeting OF the Dover
Opera House Company OF an offer
made by the Diamond State
Theatre Company 20 purchase the
Dover Opera House building and It's
assets. The stockholders voted in
favor or the sale. Plans have been
made for extensive improvements
IN the building. Building operations
viii begin as soon as legal matters
involved n the sale are completed.
Dover Century Club and It's mem
bers were entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the club house with an ad-
dress by Chancellor Josiah o. VOL
colt on Abraham Lincoln. Chan
cellor Wolcott spoke OF Lincoln's ad-
ministration during the civic war
and OF his wonderful diplomacy in
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
PRESERVING THE
OLD CITY HALL
17ss-oLD TOWN HALL-is17
The Center OF the Patriotic and
Civic Life OF Wilmington for
Nearly 125 Years.
"Ye Who Love Your City
Respect It's Cradle"

The above sign has been erected
on tho front Of the Old Town Hall.
Market street, between Fifth and
Sixth by the Wilmington Commu-
nifty Service with the object OF re-
viving public interest in the build
ing
Several coats OF paint have brigh-
tened the appearance OF the hall and
the old cannon which flank the main
entrance have been touched up with
battleship gray and black.
An exhibit OF old paintings and
relics OF Wilmington Is being ar
ranged for Washington's Birthday
in the Old Town Hall. The old bell
that toiled out the hours Tor almost
century will be on exhibition, to-
gether with a wrought iron prison
door. resurrected from the dark old
cellar OF the building.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
BURTON
RHEU MATISM
IS GONE
West virginian Ascribes His
Recovery to DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup.

When a man has suffered such
agOnies from rheumatism that he
was hardly able TO get about ar 4.
after many disappolntments. at last
finds a remedy that puts him on his
feet sound and we'll. Il Is only nat
ural that he should want TO tell
other sufferers about his good for
tune.
This IL the WY Mr. Fleet Burton.
who lives in BOwles, w Va, felt
as he made the following state
ment:
Il was about down with rheuma-
tism. and had been for over a year;
was under treatment but got no
better and had decided 10 30 away
TO see a specialist. when my friends
here got me TO try DR.. Thachers
Liver and Blood Syrup before going
to the expense OF trip.
Il did 80 with wonderful results.
Ny Improvement began at once and
I soon saw Il would be unnecessary
for me 10 take the trip. as was get
ting along fine. This preparation
just knocked the rheumatism out OF
my system and put mo on my feet
well and sound and 1 am now able
TO work every day.
TO those who may be adilcted
with that awful and painful afiic-
ton I would say. try DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup. for 1 be-
lieve # will do the work"
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold by leading drug
gists. 1t is being featured in Viii
mington by The Miller Drug
Store. 400 Market Street. The
public is reminded that if the
first bottle does not benefit. the
purchase price will be refunded |
by the druggist. Mr.. Delaney,
of the Thacher Laboratories,
may be consulted at Millers !
Drug Store without obligation.
(Adv.) |
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester.
y v, suffered for years with rheuma-
tsm. Many times this terrible disease
left him helpless and unable TO work.
RE finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits were dissolved In the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea IN mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and nm
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and aymptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
lie freely gave his discovery which
he called Allcnrhu. 20 others who took
Il. with what might be called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he de-
clded 20 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere 20 dispense Allen
rhu with the understanding that u the
first pint bottle doee not show the way
TO complete recovery he viii gladly re-
turn your money without comment y.
r. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
c. E. ALUMNI AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

A Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety and an Alumni Christian En-
deavor Society were organized in
East,ake Presbyterian Church last
night. Carroll NJ Wright. field sec
rotary OF Christian Endeavor, and
Miss Dorothy Krause. OF the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor. were
in charge OF the organization OF the
Junior society and Herbert $. Lilley,
president OF the West Presbyterian
Church Christian Endesvor organ
lied the alumni.
Officers OF the junior society are:
President. Walter Leishman; vice.
president. Harry Watson; treasurer,
Charles Harvey; secretary. Helen
Stewart superintendent, Mrs. Mabel
X. Tucker.
Raymond Stewart was elected
president OF the alumni and Mrs.
Charles Harvey. secretary.
The Bible class OF the church will
hold a bake sale next Tuesday in
the Wilmington Gas Company's Of
ace. Mrs. Il. Simmons is chairman
OF the sale.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

Uncle Harry" said Jimmy. where
does the money come from for the
Nobel Peace Prize? VIII you tell us
something about it?"
"Oh yes, please do. Uncle Harry"
added Helen. rs this the first time
that a woman has been honored by
being suggested for the award?"
zone al time" said Uncle Harry.
laughing. II think I'd better tell
you what I know and then II you
have any questions 1 will be glad to
answer them. That's the way the
public lectures are conducted"
ALFRED b. Nobel. the originator
OF the Nobel Foundation. was a
Swedish scientist. when he died in
1896 he left his entire fortune esti-
mated at about 100000 TO estab-
lish a fund. the interest OF which
should be distributed each year
among those who had done the most
for the beneft OF mankind In the
year just preceding the one OF
award.
Question. Joe1" asked Uncle
Harry.
IT was Just going 70 ask where he
made all that money" replied Joe.
He was the inventor OF dyna-
mite" replied Uncle Harry. Con
sidering the uses that gun-powder
and dynamite have been put TO. Il
seems a rather odd thing for the
man who IS responsible for the lat
ter 10 be the founder Of a fund, part
OF which IL devoted each year 10
the perpetuation OF peace"
How long have they bsen giving
the awards?" asked Jimmy. and
what others are made besides the
one for peace7"
The first awards were made In
1901" replied Uncle Harry. and be-
sides the $40, 900 peace prize there
were similar awards for achieve
ments In physics. chemistry medi-
cine. and literature. In the years
" 1914. IS. and 16. there were no
awards made for peace. but IN 1917
the International Red Cross OF
Geneva received the prize. and in
1918 It was awarded 10 Woodrow
Wilson.
'"Will you answer my question
now. please. Uncle Harry" asked |
Helen. How many women have
been given awards by the Nobel 4
Foundation ?"
only three. l believe. Helen" re-
Piled Uncle Harry. and Miss Elsa I
who has been officially I
this year will make |
four. Madam Curie received the /
award IN Chemistry in 1911, but she
had previously shared this honor
With her husband and one other in
1903 for achievements in physics; /
selma Lagerlof was the winner OF |
he prize IN 1909 IN literature. and 4
Baroness Won Suttner an Austrian, |
the peace award In 1905"
who Is Miss Brandstrom?" asked /
Joe.
Miss Brandstrom Is a Swedish |
Red Cross worker who did remark
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
VALENTINE FETE
GIVEN BY CLUB
Association Gets Silver Vase
on Occasion of Its 18th
Anniversary
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOLLOWS LUNCHEON

Special 20 The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Del. Feb. 15-The
Milford New Century Club cele-
brated its twenty-dfth anniversary
with a valentine party. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with red
and green crepe paper, evergreens,
red berries. hearts and cupids with
bows and arrows.
Francis Grler. Elinor Bunstein,
Martha Davis and Margaret Layton
qrier. dressed in valentine cos
TUNES. gave each guest a heart
shaped valentine. Mrs. A. d. Mar
shall had charge of the table decor
stions. and Mrs. George S. Grier,
room decorations.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. president OF
the Milford Club and Mrs. Waller,
head OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. received the guests.
One Of the pleasant surprises was
the presentation TO the club by Mrs.
Charles Warner. of Wilmington,
Of a beautiful silver vase.
After the invocation by the Rev.
Samuel Welsh. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. OF Milford, lunch
con was served by Mrs o. d. Acker-
man. The menu was as follows:
Fruit cup. chicken salad. cold ham.
cucumber rings. biscuit. coffee. Ice
cream. cake and candy. There was
a birthday cake and II was cut by
the president, Mrs. Pratt. assisted
by Mre. A. d. Marshall. The follow.
ing program then followed: Plane
duet. Mrs Wesley Hebner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs; violin solo, Mrs
Clyde Nelson; greetings, Mrs. J. L.
Pratt; history. Mrs. George W. Mar
shall; prophecy. Julius Scott: tab
leau OF Grecian and Roman stat.
uary. Mrs. r. c. Hill. Mrs. Wesley
Hebner and Mrs. Carl COlell: song
and dance. "Old-Fashioned Girl" IN
costume. Mrs. c. d. Abbott. Mrs. s.
C. Evans, Miss Anna Rstclin. Mrs.
d. W. Jacobs. Mrs. William Warren. !
Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Clyde Nell
son, Mrs.. Postles Hammond, Mrs |
Harry Humes, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs. /
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. Walter |
Barrett.
Recitation, Mrs. Wilson Vineyard. !
Jr.. tableau. Grecian and Roman !
paintings. Mrs. Hester Bunstein /
Mrs. George BaynUm. Miss Ida /
Rosa and Mrs. Robert Griffith. Spe- |
cialty dance, Glow Worm" Miss /
Philomino Greco. Song and dance.
'Minuett." in costume Of colonial !
DANES. by the club chorus.
Mrs. Boyer. general federation
president for Delaware. brought !
greetings from the Smyrna Club.
Miss Maria Lockwood, president OF
Delaware Music Association. gave
the club a very interesting talk.
+. NJ. Davis. Of wilmington,
brother OF Mrs. o. D. Alderman,
chairman in charge OF the day, in
stalled set OF colored footlights.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
CLUB WOMEN
FOR BEST SCHOOLS

Members OF the Wilmington New
Century Club at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon IN the clubhouse.
passed number OF resolutions en-
dorsing bills proposed AZ this SEES
sion OF the General Assembly. The
bills were discussed by Mrs. Fred
erick Bringhurst. chairman OF
legislation.
The club. representing n body OF
creased representation for the
city OF Wilmington IN the Legisla-
ture; the new city charter. the
maintenance OF better scnooI stand
ards: the establishing OF a female
feeble-minded colony: appropris-
ton for a state library; the bill for
equal rights for women in inherit
ance. holding Office. and In choice OF
residence; the merger OF the State
commissions with adequate appro-
priation and representative govern
ing board as provided in the bill:
appropriation for the education OF
blind babies: appropriation for dor
mitory at the Women's College and
the bill giving the right 10 question
Legislators. Enforcement OF the
Girl Scout movement was also
passed.
Several interesting reports were
given by the committee chairmen.
Mrs Alfred d. Warner chairman OF
education. reported that the distri-
button Of milk In the public chools
would continue until March /. The
club Is paying t225 a month for
this service. School No. %. has
raised enough money 10 pay for It's
own milk.
Miss Mary Mather. chairman OF
literature and library extension, re-
ported that PIG magazines had been
sent 10 schools in the city. She
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
sIsTERHooD MEETING.

A business meeting OF the Sister
hood OF the Temple OF Truth was
held last night In the vestry room.
Mrs. Albert Rothschlld read a re-
port Of the recent convention OF the
American Congregational Sister
hood held recently In New York.
Miss Rosalie Hillerson read a paper
on Jewish Child in the Religious
school" Plans were made for
Spring work. A social hour was en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
MISS BROWN BRIDE TO-DAY

Miss Anna Brown. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Il. Brown, OF Por-
ter. and Chester L. Morphet. OF
Lswes. will be married today at the
home OF the brides parents by the
Rev. John MacMurray. OF Newark
Miss Corinthia Brown. sieter OF the
bride will be the maid OF honor and
John +. Brown will be best man.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
FASHIONS AND FADS.

a very beautiful evening wrap OF
green chiffon velvet has a high coll
lar and hem band OF leopard.
With n costume OF silver lacquer
having no touch Of color are worn
smart sandal slippers OF red velvet.
Small steel beads embroider an
afternoon frock OF almond green
crepe de chine draped low on the
hip.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Horace Wilson. president OF the
Wilson Line, VIII leave Saturday for
Tampa, Florida, on a business trip
OF ten days lie will divide his time
between Tampa and ST. Petersburg.
Miss Ann Alloway, ara West
Thirtieth street. who has been in
Philadelphia for several months. has
returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Grant and hrs. F..
are at the Ambassador. At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
PARCEL POST SALE.

The Christian EndeavOr Society OF
Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold
a parcel post sale in the Sunday
school room OF the church on Friday
evening. In addition 10 the parcels
for sale there will be offered fee
cream and homemade candles.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

Mrs, Morphet, will leave for Wash
lngton. d. c.. and on their return Will
live at Lewes. Mr.. Morphet Is EN-
ployed with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road co. The bride was a recent
student at Goldey's College.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

managing the serious problems of
the day.
The Church Night Supper at
Peoples Christian Church last eve
ming was a great success, over 100
attending.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
W. c. T. L. MEETING

The monthly business meeting Of
the Wilmington Union, W. c. T. L..
will be held at 100 West Eighth
street. at 2.3o o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
w. @. Il. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the VIII
mington Union will be held at 100
West Eighth street, at $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Two For Less Than You Had
Expected to Pay for One

And for two good-very good rea-
sons-we are moving months later
than we were told we would and a
week ahead of preparationS-the
other, we open our new store with
new goods. Let these be sold to-
morrow. We have done our part,
seen to it that the styles, qualities
and variety have kept up to our
usual standard and priced every
piece of our entire stock without
reservation, at figures which insure
their being sold witho ut fail. And
you-if you require a few extra
dresses, suits or coat, will profit by
taking your choice tom orrow.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Try This Newer Form
of Iron at Our Expense
Quickly Increases Pep
Strength and Energy

"You cannot be well and strong and
full Of vigor. force and power unless
your blood Is rich in iron" says Dr.
James Francis sullivan formerly ply
stefan in Bellevue Hospital (Out- Door
Department.. New York and the West
chester County Hospital. 1T is your
red blood that enables you to resist
and overcome disease and that nour-
ishes every organ "a your body. With
out iron your blood becomes thin. pale,
and watery. Poor blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and as a result
you may have pains in your heart or
kidneys. indigestion. headaches and feel
all run down and tired out"
When your blood lacks iron, do not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, but d.
rectly enrich your blood with the newer
form OF iron. known as Nuxated Iron.
You can obtain from any druggist the
regular full-sized package on two weeks
trial. Tear out the coupon below and get
your trial bottle OF Nuxated Iron to-
day from your own druggist. Take IL
FOR two weeks and II you have not, like
thousands OF others. obtained most sur
prising new health. strength and en-
ergy your own druggist win promptly
refund your money.
T.soT E1
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Trial Coupon

FIJI In this coupon with your name
and address and take II 20 any
druggist In your city. Deposit with
him the price Of one regular, fun.
size bottle Of NuSated iron. This
Is not a payment, but deposit
only. " you are not more than
delighted with the results obtained
by two weeks use Of NuSated iron,
simply return the outside wrapper
20 your own druggist, who will
promptly refund your money. We
will repay the druggist the full
amount he refunds, upon receipt
OF the coupon and wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES,
New York city.
Name .................... ....
Address ....................
.sssssss.ss - ssssss
FIN In your name and address
above.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

Sold by j. Milton Eekerd. N. q. Dam
forth, Miller Drug Co. and 7. n. Cap.
peau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Chicago Produce Market

SnlCdSO, MdTCN %.
With wheat arriving from Omaha to
go into storage here, and with export
demand less active. wheat today UNI
derwent a material decline in price.
The close was unsettled, &c to 1sc net
lower May 1909 to 12Ua and July 1853
to 115a. Corn lost to &c, oats to &c
and provisions sc to lie.
Liquidating sales on the part of hold
erS We're a feature in the wheat mar
moderate total. were aScribed at least
in part to likelihood that deliveries on
May contracts might assume much
larger proportions than had been gem
orally expected. Altogether $4,000
bushels OF wheat have been put into
storage in Chicago within the last few
days. A consequent tendency toward
lower values, was further emphasized
today by little downturn in quota
tions at 06 and by estimates that ex-
port business today would fail to ag-
gregate more than 100000 bushels
On the declines in price commission
h. gave the wheat market fair
support and there was also a little
buying for eastern interests. prcsum-
aDiy Leading shorts. This buying
brought about something of rally as
for -four at Toledo and Minneapolis
= II too. at the last as encourage
ment for the bull and So likewise. did
continued falling off in domestic rates
at primary terminals.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat,
notwithstanding that other cities were
outbidding Chicago for rural supplies
OF corn.
In the provisions market the effect
OF higher quotations on hogs appeared
to be more than counterbalanced by
selling on foreign accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
West Gardiner Woman
Plan Extension Work

The women of West Gardiner riet
this week under the direction Of the
Extension Service in cooperation
with the Kennebec Farm Bureau.
with Miss Helen l.. Clark in charge.
The meeting was taken up with the
election Of officers and planning the
years work. The officers chosen:
Chairman, Mrs. w. G. Small; secre-
tary, Mrs. H. G. Pettingill clothing.
Mrs. H. G. Pettingill: foods, Mrs. F.
E. Luigi: household management.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gosline. Seven women
We're present.
They have planned the following
work: May 10. fireless cooker; June
6, pressure cooker demonstration |;
July II, short cuts in sewing: Sept.
II, millinery; Nov. 7, tea wagons.
The meetings to be held next week.
both divisions, are: Tuesday. Wind
sor. at the Grange hall; Thursday.
Manchester, Grange hall; Friday,
Monmouth, Grange hall; Saturday,
East Augusta, place announced later.
Orders are now being received at
the Office Of County Agent Clarence
A. Day for the silage corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
W|NSL0W.

A. J. and e. T. Bagley of Albion
| were business visitors in Winslow
yesterday.
| George Patterson has resumed his
work at Walter Tobey's mill after a
long absence from a broken rib.
c. w. Mower of Oakland was CALL
ing on friends in town Friday,
Thomas Page Of Lithgow street
was a caller in Vassalboro yesterday
where he attended the funeral Of
George Coleman.
f. w. Pope Of Pope avenue, Vas
| salboro. was a business caller in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Ora Worth and daughter Of
China were slightly shaken up We'd
nesday afternoon when the horse
they were driving became frightened
and overturned the sleigh throwing
the ladies to the ground. The horse
dashed up to the house occupied by
Charles Higgins and Mr.. Higgins
came to the rescue. quieting the
horse and assisting the ladies to get
started on their journey. Neither
lady was injured.
0. r. Knowlton Of Vassalboro was
business caller in town yesterday.
The sawmill at the F. X. Vigue
company is not running for a few
days.
L. F. Jealous received a carload of
fine shingles Friday on the Fort Point
Siding.
Lafey LaBelle is working in the
Reynolds wood yard after being abb
sent from his duties for some time
because Of illness.
A slight error in the omission Of
several names from the list Of those
who attended the D. A. r. Council at
Waterville, Wednesday and Thurs
day. They are: Mrs. Carrie Howard,
Sadie Morrow, Minnie Garland, Sus-
an Patterson, Cora Page and Myra
Holmes.
The pupils OF the Warren school en-
tertained their parents and friends
| Thursday afternoon with an exhibit
| ton of their regular school work.
| There was an exhibit of the domestic
science work and of the manual
training work, and the pupils read
several papers. Very nice refreshs
ments consisting of ice cream, cake
and saltines were served. The fam
| lily of each child in school was rep
resented, either by father, mother,
sister or brother.
Mrs. Evelyn Mason has gone to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. George
Weeks Of Riverside Drive. Augusta
From there she will go to New York
to visit her son. Daniel Mason.
Russell Weeks received a dispatch
from Mrs. Weeks who left March
14th for Natchez. Miss, saying that
she has arrived safely. She reported
that the thermometer was down to
zero.
Wesley Wilson Of University OF
Maine has arrived at his home to
pass the Easter recess.
Mr.. Higgins Of Bay street has fin
ished his camp and howell which re-
rectny burned down. This camp is
located in Vassalboro.