davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
ST. JAMES'S YOUNG
FOLK PLANNING EUCHRE.
Dancing to Be Featere OF Event
for Next Week.

The young people of st. James's
parish are arranging for a big euchre
and whist in St. James's Hall, Elm
and Jefferson streets. Thursday night.
November 10. Games will he con-
Quoted in two large assembly rooms on
the uppe floors, and there will be dance
ing on the main floor during h entire
evening.
Handsome prizes will be awarded ana
there will be a door prize.
The Rev. Michael J. Donnelly, curate'
has charge of arrangements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Rope Portieres
I'm a One-Day Sale.

Rope Portieres are used nowadays
both winter and Summer-they are
so nice for suggesting a division be-
tween rooms without obstructing
light or air, and in many cases are
particularly appropriate.
600 very pretty heavy rope por-
there's, made in several color COM
binations, of heavy chenille rope
with large and fluffy tassels fes-
TONED at the top; 5 fit. wide; 7 #.
9 in. high; regular price $3.50
81. Is each; priced forto-
morrow Zone day only at
If you will bring a sample of your
carpet or wall paper you will likely
be able to match your room color
ing perfectly.
Upholstery Section, Third Floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
ALPHA LODGE TO GIVE WHIST.

The Alpha Lodge of the CONSOLIDATED
Mutual Benefit Association will hold a
whist at 260 Washington street tonight.
Handsome and numerous prizes of cut
glass will he given to the winners. Play
will begin at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10

1t doesn't matter what shade you are likely to want in either
MesaineS or Sauns-any staple or any of the rarer shades-expect to
find it in this collection at these special prices:
io-in. Satin Messalne; pure dye; bright satin face; in a COM
pete line of shades for street and evening wear, including taupe, duck
and smoke-al very popular this season; real value 75c a yard; E0c
special priced only . ~
Coiored Messaline; satin face; a full range o fashionable shades
including mulberry and taupe; fine for evening wear or street 7Ec
dresses; CSC grades, priced for this week at ID
27-in. Satin Liberty for entire costumes or waists; bright lus-
trous satin; medium weight; very popular this season; real value OQc
$1.25 a yard; special priced only 20
3o-ir. Messa'ine; satin face; light blue, pink, cadet, gray, navy,
81. SO quality, this week at
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

For the last three days Of this week
the moving pictures and illustrated
songs will be the attraction at the
Opera House afternoon and evening
with the exception of Saturday night
On Saturday afternoon another of the
popular candy matinees will be given.
Next Monday night "The Devil" will
be given at the Grand Opera House.
The play undoubtedly has the strength
Of a sermon, and yet it affords all the
entertainment of the drama. Symbolic
though it be, it is in reality a comedy
and it is filled with fun, brilliant lines
and daring situations.
The company coming to the Opera
House next Monday night is authorized
by Henry w. Savage. who. by arrange
ment with the author has the correct
version Of this epoch making play The
company is headed by Joseph Gala
han, the legitimate successor Of Lewis
Morrison as the great American Me
phisto in Faust" His support is an
exact copy Of that given at the Gar
den Theatre, New York, by the Henry
w. Savage Company.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
THE AVENUE

There are a number Of good acts at
the Avenue Theatre this week. The
Omega Trio is attracting considerable
attention and many questions have
been asked concerning Sunshine. the
little Cuban girl who is a member of
the trio. The little girl is a Cuban and
was arrested during the Spanish Amer
lean war and placed in Moro Castle by
the Spaniards for carrying information
to the officers of the United States
Army. Here she was kept but won
the hearts of the officials by her pleas
ing songs and dances and had a COM
paratively easy time of it, After the
war Miss West and Mr. Gardner the
other two members of the trio who
we're in Cuba saw her and were allow
ed to adopt her. She is decidedly clever
and in Wilmington has repeated the
hit which she has made in all the of
large cities Friday night at the
Avenue will be amateur night and ali
amateurs who desire TO contest for the
prizes are invited to leave their names
TAT the box Office This amateur show
will be given i'm addition to the regu-
lar performance without any extra
charge for admission. On Saturday
afternoon there will be a candy matt
nee at which each child attending the
performance will be given a box of
candy. on election night there will be
two shows given at the Avenue. one at
1915 o'clock and the other at IL. At
each of these performances full cleo
ton returns by a special wire will be
received and viii be announced from
the stage.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
MORTGAGE ON CHURCH
WILL BE BURNED TONIGHT

The North Baptist Church will burn
its mortgage this evening and the occa-
sion will be appropriately observed, as
with the going of tho mortgage an in
debtedness OF twenty years will be
erased. Mrs. Carrie e. Rankin. presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Aid Society," will
burn the mortgage. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements for the
evening is comprised of the following
Charles l.. Simmons. chairman Of the
board OF deacons. who will preside;
Mrs. Rankin. president Of the Ladies
Aid Society; Mrs. Martha d. Acker
president Of the Women's Missionary
Circle; Miss Mary e. Hammitt, pres
ident OF the Farther Light Society.
Former pastors OF the church have
been invited and an address will be de-
livered by the Rev. T. c. Merrill. OF
Moore. Pa. who was the first pastor Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

There is no discounting the excellence
of the bill which is appearing at the
Garrick theatre this week. Mr.. Harts
new production The Bathing Girls
continues to prove a more emphatic hit
as the end of the week draws near. The
girls show more energy and the musi-
cal numbers move better than the first
day or two. Mr.. Hart has introduced
some mighty clever songs into this lat
est production. notably the song OF
the poster girls. Manager Dockstader
has been warmly congratulated on NUM-
erous occasions in being able to offer
such an elaborate and artistic produc-
tion. The Police Inspector" is anoth-
er Hart act that has come in for lib
eral applause, all of which 1t deserves
Jack Mason's BAL. a high-class sing
ing act, Mayme Remington and her mil
lionaire Pickaninnies, a novel and
original bit of artistic entertainment.
and several other features, all of them
good, offer an excellent three hours
program at the above house this week.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
X. OF P. COMMITTEES
Grand Chancellor Ephraim Announces
Assistants For the Year.

Max Ephraim. Grand Chancellor OF
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. Knight'
Of Pythias. has appointed the follow
ing committees to serve during the en-
suing YEAR
Lerislation-P. C. b. A. Groves
Lodge No. 16; p. G. c. S. J. Beck. No,
2: p. G. c. o. w. Everett. No 1.
Appeals and Grievances-P. S r.
James b. Tucker. No. 4: p. c. ]. NJ
Minker. No. 6: p. c. J. L. Stradley,
No. 1S.
State of the Order-P. c. d. c. Rose
No. 5: p. G. c. S. II. Carson. No. 10;
p. c. S. H. Morris. No. is
Returns and Credentials-P S. p
Thomas Mullan. Jr.. No. 4; P. G. c.
w. A. Mullen. No. 1e: P. c. p. J.
Ahern. No s.
Finance and Mileage-P. G. c. Charlie:
II. Simmons. No. 2: P. c. Charles HI.
legas. No. /: p. c. N. L. Baggeriy. No
10.
Printing-G. c. Max Ephraim, No. l.
V. G. c. Jonathan Dickinson, No. 13
G. X. r. and S. Mark L. Garrett. No. 6
Fraternal Correspondence-S r. Jos.
eph c. Jolls.
Deputy Grand Chancellors-G. V. Z
Jonathan Dickinson. c. p. Harry S
Beasten. G. NJ. A. B. A. c. A. Short
C. /. C. John G. Kuelboth. G. o. G
George II. Otwell.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
WEST CHURCH
40 YEARS OLD
Elaborate Services to be Held
Commencing Sunday in
Honor Of Event

The fortieth anniversary OF West P-cs
byterian Church will be celebrated or
Sunday with elaborate exercises 1h'
celebration will be continued on Wednes
day and Friday nights. November At.
and eth. For over year l. S. Baird III.
session clerk with the collaboration OF
the pastor. the Rev. Alexander Alison
Jr.. has been preparing an historca
sketch OF the church. This sketch mas
been published in book form AMI is g.
Eliminated with pictures Of the build.
ings. the pastors and the superinteni-
ento OF the school. It will be ready for dis.
tribution to subscribers on Sunday.
The celebration will open on Sunday
morning at 1870 with professional par.
ticipated in by 400 children. representing
the Home Sabbath School. the Baird
Mission and the Italian Mission Sabbath
Schools. Each child will carry a hag. an.
the Italian children will carry both the
flags OF America and Italy. A feature OF
this service will be the choral singing
by these four hundred children. All OF tLC
twenty-three living charter members hay
beer specially invited and as their names
are called pretty little girls clad in white
the Pastor Emeritus. Rev. DR.. a. n.
Keigwinfi and the pastor. Rev Alexander
Alison, Jr, viii make brief, informal
addresses.
In the evening at o'clock the Sabb ltf
School will celebrate. In addition to Tho
special music. promotions and presenta
tion Of prizes. the extraordinary feature
Of this hour will be An historical pageant
in the form Of a Congress Of the IA
tions." The Pageant will be unde- TN
direction of Miss Grace Baird. and vii! b'
participated in by slxty-fve children II
costume.
II promises to be entirely different from
anything that has ever been attempted i
Wilmington before.
Next Wednesday evening will be for th'
young people of the church and schoo
and community. and will be Known 81
college Night" The men who have
gone out from West Church into the min
Busch. and W. Crosby Ross. will h
present and speak. In addition TO the-'
DR.. Twitmyer superintendent Of vii.
mington Public Schools will make an al
dress. College songs viii be sung in honoi
os these men by prominent local singers
including Horace Harrison and Frederi,
Wyatt and also by r. B. Condit, lead
ing New York tenor. Every college oi
preparatory school in which West ChuIci
or Sabbath school has student will b'
represented by its colors. These students
will send. pennants which. with thsii
names attacked. will be hung upon th'
walls. college night will be an unique
affair. and by its exhibition Of the large
number OF West Church youth who are
seeking the higher education should b'
an inspiration to others TO do likewise.
Friday night will be. Congregation
Night" It will be in the nature Of ar
informal reception to the members o.
the church and congregation and thei
friends. There will be special music b,
the choir and the leading local soloists
in addition 70 orchestral music. Brief ad
dresses will be made by representatives o
tla sister denominations. after which re
freshments viii be served.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
MUSIC HALL

There lis evidently no spirit of busi-
ness depression evident at the New
Music Hall. judging by the crowds at
tending nightly. The Great Passion
Play is the attraction there this week.
It is given in all its details and beauty.
and no one should miss it, The sacred
songs THE Holy City" THE Palms.
and From the Garden to the Cross
Alone" added interest to the perform
'ance. The performance begins at 7.3O
o'clock in the evening with a matinee
every day at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
x.Jackson Wants Games.

The X-Jackson football team IS ready
for games. The lineup follows: W. Ri'sy.
right tackle; Connolly. right end; cros-
san. right tackle; skelley. left tackle;
Palmer. right guard: corrigan. left guard;
T. Riley, center; Farrell. quarter TACK;
Jones right half back; Burns, left ha.f
back; William Pudvan full back. Address
challenges TO William Rudman, No PC
Reed street
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

/ wish to thank the many friends,
relatives and also the Prudential In
surance Company. and its Wilmington
lemployes for their sympathy and kind
ness in my bereavement, in the sick
ness and death Of my husband.
| Mrs. Phronie Fleming%
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
FOR SATURDAY RALLY

Democrats will hold meetings all over
the city today and tomorrow, for the
purpose of making final preparations
for their parade and rally on Saturday
night
Among the meetings will be that OF
the Third Ward Bryan and Kern Club,
tonight. at its headquarters, No. 702
West Fifth street. The Fifth Ward
Club will also meet at the Young Mems
Democratic Club. Eighth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Weddlna carda one.

GEORGETOWN. oct. 2s.-cards are
out announcing the approaching we'd
ding of Miss Anna Lichtenberg. daugh-
ter OF Samuel Lichtenberg. a WE'LL
known Georgetown merchant to Ben
jamin Weinstein. of New York The
ceremony will take place Sunday even
ing at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Bag Twenty-f five Rabbits.

Twenty-Five rabbits were killed by
Jacob Reynolds and John Campbell on
the opening day Of Cecil county hunt
ing season.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Parkside Cadets Want ormos.

The Parkside Cadets challenge any
team averaging less than 112 pounds in
weight TO a football game next Satur-
day. II is requested that all answers
be sent to James Whitecraft. .S17 East
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

Grand Ball at Turn Hall. Halloween,
Friday. october 80. Tickets SOC, admit
ting a gentleman and lady. Extra
Ladies' Tickets, 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Eire pestrous nanshnrn stnr.

DAGsBoRO. oct. 2s.-Fire destroyed
large store here. valued at $4,000
There was little insurance
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Giant cahhaae Head.

Cabbages Weighing 30 pounds. were
raised by Edward Hopkins, at Liberty
Grove
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Week Of October Is,
MUSIC HALL
connell ST., between 2nd and Ord.
THE PASSION PLAY

Afternoon and Evening. Special chill
dren's matinee
Matinee at 4 O'Clock
Evenings 1Oc. Afternoons. &c
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

Open Postoffiee Annex.
The new annex to the ElSton post
office was opened yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

r ARRICK THEATRE
Wilmington's Leading Playhouse.
Commencing Monday. October 26th:
Mr. Jos. Hart's Spectacular Production,
THE BATHING GIRLS
THE POLICE INSPECTOR,
JACK MASON'S 3-4-1,
HILL AND AKERMAN,
KENNY, McGANN AND PLATT,
Mayme Remington and Her Ninstrels.
The Astaires, The Kinetograph.
Afternoons at 215; Evenings at sis.
Always The Best Show in Town.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
ELEVENTH STREET RINK

eASN SUa ~ SNhS6A tAtNN
Tonight. Polo, Mohawks VS.. Springs
Skating before and after game.
EDTnAV Grand Masquerade Hallow-
ENlUHI cen Carnival Ten prizes, in
cluding six pair of nickel
0Pt g0 plated Henley Skates. best
W. OVe costume, most novel or
unique, and most comical
Admission 15c Skates 15c Wardrobe sc
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
Play BY Home Talent.

Georgetown Daughters of Tccahon-
tas will give a local talent play scme
time near Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29


Wide sombrero rim,
Mexican crown and has
a band of gaily colored
gypsy ribbon. 'Tis sell
dom we get hats that
have sprung into popu-
lar favor so quickly as
these-the children are
pleased. mothers delight
ed-and If your child
hasn't one already-she
will want it. Better
bring her in tomorrow
and try one on. All
colors.
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
ladies' So, Long
Lined Goats
S4.98

uii % lllCltS loilB.
Lined throughout. If
you haven't bought a
coat yet-you're certain
ly fortunate, for these
prices will save you
money. We had an op-
tunity of buying these at
almost our own figure
and If you don't buy
while this lot lasts
you're sure TO regret II
later.
Suit Department.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
MONDAY, NOV. 2,

Adults 10 cents. Children 5 cents.
One night HnMMHV MnW q
Only mUMVANg MVUu
BY permisson of Henry ". Savage.
James d. Barton & Co, offer the Wild
fire Success,
" The DEVIL"
(Der TeufeD
The Psychological Comedy that the
Whole World is Talking About.
A Notable Cast with Joseph Callahan
and an exact reproduction of the Garden
Theatre Success.
Prices 25, so. 75c, 81 and $50.
Seats now on sale.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 3 and 4,
Moving Pictures
Election Returns Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1908-10-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Matinee and Night the balance Of this
week.
Mnvin0 piefures
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

Calf top. Blucher cut.
To the woman who looks
around before buying we
would say that these
prices-and quality can o.
not be duplicated else
where. We bought these
at a very low figure and
are willing to give you
the benefit. See these
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

Extra heavy. well-made coats. that are Just
the thing for cool weather Button front II
you haven't one Of these already you viii want
one tomorrow. In gray only
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

Adults 10 cents. Children cents.
Evening journal., 1908-10-29

shoppers We aiv
haven't attended these beforecome in to-mor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Two Southern Democrats.

Two deliverances of the past week-both
from southern men-possessed more than
ordinary political interest. One was from
Mr.. w. f. Gonzales. editor of the Column
bia Is. c. State. and the other from
Gen. s. B. Buckner, ex-governor of
Kentucky, and vice presidential candidate
the gold democratic ticket in 1896.
Both are democrats today. but while the
former is supporting Mr.. Bryan-was the
principal agency, indeed, which secured
the vote OF South Carolina for the peer
less leader at Denver-the other is sup
porting Judge Taft.
Mr.. Gonzales addresses the northern
democrats who still shy at Mr.. Bryan
through the medium OF the New York
Evening Telegram. He cannot understand
their present attitude. He wonders at
their inability TO note the great growth
he notes in Mr.. Bryan since 1896. Mr.
Gonzales was net in favor of free silver
coinage at Is to l. But he considers that
issue dead. Neither was he scuttler in
1900 Neither is he in favor OF govern
uent ownership of railroads. But not
withstanding -fr. Bryan record as
respects those things. Mr.. Gonzales
thinks that the man has materially grown
and is entitled to the support Of all mer
who call themselves democrats. He is the
party's regular nominee. and opposition tc
him is disloyalty to party. With Other
questions. Mr.. Gonzales puts this: Has
not the truth about Bryan of today re-
Gently come to the understanding of many
business men in New York and other
cities in the east without their having
the moral courage to step forward in the
face of prejudice and declare for him?"
Gen. Buckner's deliverance was in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

form of an interview given in this town
and had reference particularly to those
southern men who are supporting Mr.
Bryan without being in agreement with
him on any Of the leading issues tor
which he stands. The Kentuckian says
that they are lacking in moral courage
He thinks they should vote as they feel
and by their ballots put the public wei
fare above mere party tag and Longtime
custom. He notes no growth In Mr.
Bryan. declaring that the latter Is no
more a democrat now than In 1895, When
he burst upon the country IN the 1uii
flower of a populist-socialist. He mas
recanted none of the sentiments which
then made him famous. although 1or
mere expedency's sake he is not vocal
about them in this campaign. In a word
Gen. Buckner thinks that properly speak
ing. there is no democratic candidate In
the field, and that all democrats who
admire high personal character and
demonstrated fitness for the highest pub
lie station should, as he will do, vote Tor
Judge Taft.
Each of these men might we'll exclaim
to the other, Thou art SO near. and yet
so far" Seated at a table together
they would have no trouble about plat
form. There is no populism or socialism
in either man. A platform declaring 1or
sound money. tariff revision. trust regu-
lation and the meeting of our full obliga-
tions in the Philippines would suit both
But they differ widely about Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Gonzales has acquired what is called
the Bryan habit" Having supported
the peerless for twelve years. he cannot
break himself of 1t. Gen. Buckner has
never acquired the habit, and refuses to
do so now He considers himself all the
better democrat indeed, for holding on TO
his principles at time when so many
of his old associates, under the spell OF
an eloquent and persuasive pleader. are
swaying in a brainstorm. He calmly
awaits the day of their recovery, and
hopes it may be soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Demonstration of
"Omno" Dress Shields.

~ GOOD Dress Shield is
Tall an indispensable factor
Nl to the proper finishing of
Nv a gown, and though
oftentimes given but slight con-
sideration, no other adjunct to the
toilette should receive more care
in it's selection.
A perfect Dress Shield ought to
be impervious to moisture, free
from Objectionable odors, readily
cleansed, hygienic and durable.
There are many makes of shields
that are impervious, but have an
Objectionable odor, rendering
them undesirable for wear.
The manufacturers of the
"Omo" Shields use a material
procured from the tropics that is
not only impervious, but has the
additional virtue of being odor-
less, and it is the only material
combining these qualities.
The demonstration will be
pleased to show their merits.
Main door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Tolstoy.

Count Tolstoy cannot see the use Of a
President. but as our scheme of govern
ment requires one his sympathies are
with Mr.. Bryan. who wants to fill the
useless Office. He hopes Mr.. Bryan is a
single taxer Of the Henry George school.
AS yet. however. the peerless leader has
not taken up that reform. The Russian
sage associates Mr.. Bryan with anti
miltarism. not having heard probably of
the dashng young Nebraskan colonel
who helped-by putting on uniform at
least-to free Cuba by force of arms
Count Tolstoy does not believe in what Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
New Fall Hosiery
(FOr Women and ChildrenD.

oA%ECENT arrivals give complete importation
iii hosiery for and children All the staples and
HIM the seasons pretty novelties shown black white
gray and fancies silk Isle and plain lace ankle
lace over droptch hand embroidered silk clocked
speciality of hosiery slender and
showing full assortment of each
Juvenile Hosiery also shown broader and
tracve before Qualities high
reasonable.
NOTE-Orders be executed for Silk Hosiery (plain
openwork in shades to match costume slippers.
Tomorrow, Tuesday. these special lots
100 dozen Womens Ingram Black Isle Thread Hose,
white toestey have double soes and high pced heels
an exceptional value.
35c, 3 prs. for S1.O0. Usually soc pr.
20 dozen Womens Sik-fnsh Lise Thread Hose with
white heels and toes-anoher splendid value.
35c, 3 prs. for S1.OO. Usually SOC pr.
Main hor.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Sherman
Box Coucnes.

%n TTENTION is called to
Wl the famous shearmar
@S Box Couches, of which
we are showing a com
plete line. These Couches are
among the best made, and are
noted for their superior construc-
ton. They are fitted with the
best springs made, are built up in
a thorough manner and covered
in various attractive patterns.
The bottoms or receptacles for
clothing, ETC., are positively dust
proof.
Special price, S15.75 each.
With Cedar-lined bottoms,
$I7.75 each.
Sixth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Alcohol and Gasoline.
M the Louisville Herald.

The mortality from motoring acct
dents would be cut down, down, down
il alcohol could be kept from relation
ship with the motive power. Many d
man who seems sober Is too drunk tC
be trusted with d machine capable OF
sixty miles an hour on country roads.
What's the matter of a rule denying
motorists license to drinking men
Why demand sobriety OF locomotive
engineers, who stay ON the rails, ant
waive it for motorists, who scour ant
sweep and ravage the roads Travelled
by everybody? Wouldn't 1t be better
for the motorists themselves to exclude
the bOoze-hghterS?