davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30
Paris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion CatA-
Iogue Is now ready for mailing and
win be sent TO any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents TO cover the cost Il
mailing. You should not overlook this
90 see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses ana
Chldren's Clothing. It's worth many
tin - price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and viii be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30
LONG DEEP BREATHs
'- GOOD FOR HE.

Just ordinary. everyday walking is
invaluable as an exercise in more ways
than one.
IF you walk easily and freely. TAX
ing long. deep breaths. you viii build
up your health as surely as would
months OF vigorous exercise.
Walking easily and breathing deep
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30

" only when taking a constitutional
is not SUFFICIENT; keep Il up when shop
ping. even though the air seems so
smoky and grimy that you hate to in
hale It. Your lungs Will be able TO
throw on the impurities, and the deep
breathing will prove valuable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30

While driving a cart for James
Logue yesterday afternoon Henry An
derson. colored. fell in the street and
was painfully injured by the wheel Of
the cart passing over his chest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'LL out the follow
ing coupon and inclose IL With 10
cents IN an envelope addressed 20
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipiey
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30

The Standard Bearers OF St Pauls
NJ E. Church will hold a Christmas
sale this evening at the home Of Mrs
Alvin Morris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30

If you wish to be COM
Portable and successful
use common sense about
food.
$r,ooo.ooo can't buy
good health, but the
proper kind and quantity
of food insures a good
stomach-clear brain u
and steady, dependable Z.
nerves.
Grape-Nuts food
helps successful people
get there"
(" There's a Reason"
THE ROAD TO WELL
VILE" in pkgs. is worth
reading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30
AnnaHanthOrnl
Dolls & Dresses

See the Kestner, our famous
dollar DOIx.S-famous not only
for their beauty but for their
strong constitutions and supple
bodies. And see their smaller sis
tiers at 25c, soc, 85c.
DOLLS DRESSES, all colors
and sizes, whole outfit, 35c, 5oc'
7sc, S5c, SI.oo, S2.2s.
A large assortment OF kag
Dolls. best quality, fast colors, at
tractively dressed and clothes
can be removed.
Orders taken for dressing dolls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-30
Anna HAWTHORN
OH riarket St.

D. and a. Phone I4z6-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
EASTER AT RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Many Children and Grown-Ups En-
ioy Egg Hunt.

The Easter egg hunt on Randle High
lands was not concluded until late yester-
day afternoon. For four hours about
1900 children and grown folks partici-
pated in a varied program of fun. A
corps of swift runners each carrying a
number of colored eggs. hid them in
thickets and obscure places. After about
fifty dozen eggs had been concealed the
little folks were turned loose and wild
scramble began.
Some of the eggs were marked, and the
finders of these were presented with rab-
bits. guinea pigs. canary birds and
pigeons. The prizes were awarded by A.
S. Hood to the following: Herbert Mer-
chant. Annie Thellmeth. Evelyn Shea
Edmund Ryll. Amanda Glen, Charlotte
Bordeau. May Mitchell, Elma Bogden.
Clara Bradbury. Clara Limerick, Noble
Mitchell and Charles Steel
The boys foot race was won by Irving
Henning, and the girls by Gertrude
Griffith.
The egg hunt and athletic events were
arranged by Col. Arthur f. Randle as
sisted by Stanton r. Norman, o. &.
Brothers and others. At the conclusion OF
the race for girls Mr.. Hood addressed the
children and said where a short time ago
were fields and forests town had sprung
up, with pretty buildings. water gas and
sewers. He proposed three cheers for Col.
Randle, which the children gave with a
VIM Music was furnished during the
festivities by the Naval Gun Factory
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
New National.

An audience that tested even the stand
ing capacity of the New National Theater
last evening decided that the "Follies Of
1907 Is worthy successor of the pro-
duction of 1901" The verdict seemed
to be unanimous, for the applause was of
the spontaneous, hearty type. and practi-
cally continuous. The "Follies of 1908" Is
as a musical revue. 1t is
action from start to finish. with music
the benefit of F. Zegfeld, jr.'s. character
istic lavishness, displayed in two acts
and ten scenes, and from the reception
accorded 1t last evening ranks as one OF
the most enjoyable, If not the very best,
offering of it's class seen here during the
current theatrical season. The "Foll1es
is particularly pleasing this season be-
cause 1t is free from suggestiveness and
depends on genuine merit. The principals
can really sing. and are comedians and
condolences of worth. The chorus is
numerically large, Woodworking and thor
oughly drilled.
The scenes are the Garden of Eden. the
New Jersey tube. on board the Lusita-
United States Capitol Smart Set Athletic
Club, New York: Nell Brinkley's studio.
Beaux Arts. Huntington, Long Island.
and Old Vienna. The offering includes a
hunting scene dance Of Adeline Genee and
an unusually funny prize fight. A par
ticlarly pretentious stage picture is THE
Naval Review or l"Around the World
With Uncle Sam" the climax being the
Evans. The Nell Brinkley song and
posings earned determined encores. Nora
Bayes is featured as the star of the pro-
duction, Jack Norworth leading the male
contingent. His topical songs embraced
many darts aimed at local targets, and
the audience was not inclined to permit
him to depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
BANKRUPT MUST PAY.
James p. Deans Trustee Liable on
Claim Of Brewers.

claim OF brewers.
Justice Barnard, holding bankruptcy
court. has passed an order In the matter
of the bankruptcy of James p. Dean
directing the trustee to pay to the
Chr. Heurich Brewing Company its
claim in the sum Of 81 ,945. with interest.
said to be due from the bankrupt to the
brewing company on account of chat
tel mortgage upon the stock In trade.
fixtures, licenses and lease in the saloon
conducted by him at the time of his bank
ruptcy.
The case came before the District Court
on petition filed by the trustee of the
estate for a review of the order passed
by Referee Hallam holding that the chat
tel deed of trust under which the brewing
company claimed to be a valid and en-
forceable lien. The trustee in bankruptcy
claimed that the deed Of trust was void
because 1t undertook to convey shifting
stock in trade and for other reasons.
The court, however. held that under the
more recent and modern decisions such a
deed of trust is not fraudulent and void
and is valid and effective unless it be
shown that the parties to 1t intended to
commit fraud upon the creditors of the
debtor in it's execution. Finding that the
indebtedness secured was due and was
created in good faith and that all the
conditions of the deed Of trust had been
made by the referee and directed the
payment of the secured claim.
Attorneys Hufty Hufty appeared
for the trustee, John r. Lang, and Leon
Tobriner for the Chr. Heurich Brewing
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Columbia.

Marie Cahill in the feminine title role
appeared in 1.-The Boys and Berry, at the
Columbia Theater last evening before an
audience that received her with applause
well distributed throughout the perform
ance. The play is musical one by
George v. Hobart and Silvio Helm. 1t is
almost pretentious as to plot, but not
sufficiently SO as to interfere with the
music. Miss Cahil is as uniquely at
tractive to her admirers as ever. There
are also opportunities for Mr.. Eugene
Cowles, Miss Harriet Burt and Miss Anna
Mooney. Mr.. Cowles, as Maj Gordon.
Girls. Girls. Girls was repeatedly en-
sored The dancing of Miss Burt and her
song, The Folies Bergeres,' are bit out
of the ordinary and worthy of the APP
Miss Cahill's songs was THE Arab Love
Song" If one Is inclined to the sentiment
tai. or Il Love to Go Shopping" If one
be partial to travesty. The latter in fact.
is the jolliest little laugh-producer in
the piece. An understanding of the plot S
various ramifications is by no means es-
sential to ones enjoyment of the per-
Torrance. Betty" it seems, Is a pa
tient little woman bound to a husband
VINO is too busy being genius to be a
gentleman" He is ''tight-Wad" regard
ing the family purse. his own company
and Bettys pleasures, but, somehow, he
has no apparent objection to his wife's
Boys" There are five of them-a Ger
man, a Frenchman. an Italian. an Eng
lshman-and The-One- W hon. Betty-Real-
ly-Likes-all students of something or
other. and each simply devoted to Betty.
All this takes place in Nice. A regular
North Dakota family flare-up ensues be-
tween Betty and her genius husband and
she goes to Paris with a little hand
satchel and a one-way ticket. Maj. Cor
don, a chiyalrous southernor, comes to
the rescue and soon Betty is conducting
a combined flower. book and toilet articles
emporium with a Plate glass front and a
doorkeeper in livery. More than that.
she brings her Boys" over and gives
each of them a responsible position in her
establishment-all excep. The-One- Whom
y-Really-Likes.
Then. as might be expected. the genius
husband butts in on the family party and
Betty is forced to smash one of her pa
latial plate-glass windows to show him
that she means he shall get off at pre-
cisely the station she calls out In be-
tween the music that follows. 1t is
learned. this same husband of Betty In
duces another woman. an actress. Nanon
Duval. to take a Whirl at tanning his
genius. Barkis is willing and marriage
follows-but the genius, twice welded.
has not the wherewithal to pay the no.
tary. Betty has. however, and the notary
tells her all about it. Then. OF course,
the rest of It is easy. The decree of d.
vorce is just as good as though Betty
quietly without disturbing the Paris po-
lice-and the curtain descends with the
arm of The-One- Whom-Betty- Really Likes
around her. From which resume 1t may
than it is probable that 1.-The Boys and
Betty and the music and the dances are
the really entertaining elements Of the
evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
WANT SCHOOL ENLARGED.
Deanwood Citizens Association Pc
titions the Commissioners.

An addition to the new school building
at Deanwood is requested by the Dean
wood Citizens Association. in letter to
the District Commissioners. The letter
declares that there is not room enough in
the new four-room building to accommod-
date the children that attend the school.
1.-The appropriation for this building
called for a four-room school" said the
inspector of buildings, Snowden Ashford.
reporting on the matter. This building
was completed in time for the opening
of the school last September and was
designed with the basement entirely out
of ground, with two rooms provided with
light and ventilation sufficient for class
room purposes, making, in fact, SIX
room building. instead of four. Since
the building was opened, two of the rooms
in the basement have been used for
classes. This still leaves two playrooms.
1.-The appropriation was entirely ex-
pending and the building is designed SO
the roof may be raised and four additional
rooms placed in the second story. | think
this could be done for about $4,000.
The request, however, will be referred
to the board of education. and, If the
addition is needed, will be included in its
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
HERRING BEGIN TO ARRIVE.
Dealers at Local Wharf Cut Fish
for Sailing.

The first herring to be cut for sailing
this year at the 18th street fish
wharf were handled yesterday by Cogs-
we'll & Brother, and it is thought that
from now on the receipts of the choice
Potomac fish will be heavy enough to
warrant the sending of a portion of the
receipts to the cutters to be made ready
for sailing. About $1,000 fish were cut
yesterday and as many more will be han
died today. These fish came from
the traps in the mouth of the river and
were portion of the 100000 herring that
arrived at the fish wharf yesterday
aboard four vessels.
Two boats from the lower part of the
Potomac. with about 10000 fish aboard
arrived this morning for one dealer and
there were scattering shipments to the
other dealers, so that the total receipts
of herring today will be more than 1OO.-
700 before evening. Receipts of shad
from the river nets continue very light
but supply large enough to fill the
demands of this market is being received
from the nets in the lower part of the
Chesapeake bay. 1t Is stated that the
bulk of shad Caught in the mouth of
the river are being shipped to the Balti-
more market and to the markets of the
large cities in the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAILY.
Services This Morning at the Sacred
Heart Church.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Josephine Esputa DAILY. wife of John
A. DAILY. apd daughter of the late Prof.
John E. Esputa. who died Sunday last
at the Providence Hospital, were held at
10 o'clock this morning at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. 14th street and
Park road northwest. Requiem mass was
said by Rev. Father MCGEE, pastor of the
church.
Prior to the services at the church. serv-
ices were conducted at the house. 1928
+ street northeast. A delegation of the
Ladies Auxiliary No. 3S. Knights of ST.
John, and also members of National Hive,
No. ]. Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World. OF both OF which Mrs. Daily was a
member. attended the funeral
Interment was made in Mount Olivet
cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs
r. Ii. Patterson. G. II. Druckenmiller NJ
T. Mangan. William Reinmiller, H. Z.
Hall and Frank NJ. Painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
BANDsTAND NEARLY READY.
Band to Give First Con-
cert This Week.

The bandstand near the new bridge be-
ing erected across the inlet from the river
into the tidal basin. is rapidly approach
ing completion and will be ready for the
musical program by the Philippine Con-
stabulary band which is to give the OPEN
ing concert this week. The location of
the bandstand is an ideal one for owners
of automobiles and carriages, beautiful
drives leading to it, but music lovers who
are forced to walk from the nearest car
line to it will, for the present, have a
mile or two of ground to cover in order
to reach the scene of the concerts. After
the new bridge is completed any of the
electric car lines crossing the new High
way bridge can be used to reach the
bandstand. The stand is only about a
hundred yards from the north end of the
bridge. but it cannot now be reached ex-
cept from the foot of 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Chase's.

The program at Chase's this week is
varied and interesting. Many of the
numbers were loudly and persistently ap-
plauded last evening. The Howards-Eu-
gene and WILHELM 1.-The Messenger Boy
and the Thespian." did very clever piece
of work. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Voelker
gave a musical SKETCH Twilight In the
Studio" With this setting Mr.. Voelker
played the violin, his wife accompanying
him on the piano. Hal Davis & Co. pre-
scented the playlet Pals Veronica and
Hurl-Falls did some remarkable tum-
bling. Ed Gray told stories and Anna
Laughlin and Joseph F.. Howard were
well received in musical comedy sketch.
Entertaining Her Big Sisters Beau. .
The Hengler sisters-Flo and May-danced
and sang their way to applause. The
American Vitagraph closed the perform
ance with THE Lady Chauffeurs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Personal to River Men.

Capt. David Van Cleaf of New York,
for several months last year general
manager of the Washington and Poto-
mac Steamboat Company at this city. was
In the city on a visit yesterday.
William A. Moore. chief engineer of the
Potomac and Chesapeake. and the CO.
lonial Beach lines. was in the city yester-
day looking after the annual inspection
of the big steamer st. Johns. This MORN
ing he returned to Baltimore to superin-
tend the repair work on the steamers
Harry Randall and T. v. Arrowsmith at
Skinner's shipyard.
Capt. J. s. Wooster, owner of the bark
sntine John S. Emery. has resumed COM
mand of the vessel after several months
spent ashore. The Emery sailed yester-
day from Baltimore for Turks Island to
Dad salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
APPOINTS "MoTHERs' DAY"
A1I V1NI Is 'MOInE1SO O11 =.
May Set Apart by the Governor OF
West VIRGINIA.

ITO pay tribute to the noblest and best
of Gods creatures-our mothers" Gov.
William E. Glasscock. while lacking the
authority of law to issue a proclamation.
yet in public address to the people of
the state of West Virginia, sets apart
Sunday. May ., 1909, for such observance
and strongly urges all the churches to
hold special and appropriate services on
that day. and all religious. social. fra
ternal, civil, military and other organiza-
tons to fittingly observe 1t.
He further suggests that all persons
wear a white carnation that day as es-
pecially appropriate because its white
ness stands for purity, it's form for
beauty, its fragrance for love, and its
lasting qualities for faithfulness-all a
true mothers virtues
He asks that special attention be paid
the poor of the community, and. If nee
essary, a special collection be taken up
for their benefit, and furthermore that
all persons endeavor on that day to re-
peat as often as possible the many acts
of kindness and self-sacrifice and to do
the deeds that make the characteristics
of the true mother and that make her
heart happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
EUCHRE AND DANCE.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, q. D. c.,
Gives Entertainment.

Sons and daughters of the south par
ticipated in a progressive euchre and
dance last night in the Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vernon avenue, at a
function given by Stonewall Jackson
Chapter United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The proceeds will be applied
to the payments on the home building.
When the report was made that the first
payment on the $4,000 debt had been ap-
piled there was an outburst of applause.
A business meeting preceded the euchre
and dance. at which the president Mrs.
Magnus s. Thompson. presided, and gave
encouraging reports of the work of the
chapter.
Those in attendance included Mrs. Mag
nus s. Thompson, Mrs. d. c. Ludlow,
Mrs. Augustus Jackson, Mrs. H. c. Will
liams. Mrs. James NJ. Webb. Mrs. s. s.
Bell, Mrs. Gustavus Werber, Mrs. 8. Ste
phenson. Mrs. j. r. Garrison, Mrs. w.
F. Willett, Mrs. c. H. Shaifer, Miss Jane
Ethridge and Miss Ethel Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Women's Inter
denominational Missionary Union.

The election of officers and appointing
of committee chairmen for the ensuing
year was the important work of the ninth
nominational Missionary Union. held yes
terday at Luther Place Memorial Church.
The officers elected were: President,
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson; vice pres
idents at large, Mrs. A. w. Bentz. Mrs
Laura Olney and Mrs. Isaac Clark: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. F. L. Barringer;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert
whaley; treasurer. Mrs. Washington
Topnam. and secretary of literature, Mrs
George Speidel.
The following vice presidents for the
evangelical denominations were re-elect-
ed: Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. NJ. f. Catlin.
Mrs. c. w. Shelton, Mrs. A. A. Birney
Mrs. L. d. Clark, Mrs. C. H. Butler. Mrs
Fritz Eberle. Mrs. Paul Mcneil. Mrs. L
o. Baker, Mrs. II. Knowles. Mrs. II. f
Risler. Mrs. o. B. Brown. Mrs. d. Harri-
son. Mrs. j. Schick. Mrs. NJ. E. Nelly
and Mrs. Samuel kookogey.
Vice presidents representing organiza-
lions were reelected as follows: Mrs
John Hotchkiss. T. Hubert-Jones. Mrs
l.. F. Olney, Mrs. W. F. Crafts. A. f.
Shoemaker. Mrs. William H. Bayly, Mrs
Clinton Smith, Mrs. ]. w. Bovee and
Mrs. II. B. F. mcfarland.
Officers representing central mission
airy organizations were reelected as fol-
lows: Mrs. C. G. Gould, Mrs. M. c.
Shinn, Mrs. j. Z. Bodfish. Mrs. j. E.
Gilbert, Mrs. r. NJ. Moore. Mrs. r. T.
Moore. Miss ]. Wilkes. Mrs. T. s. Ham
lin and Mrs. W. Radcliffe.
The following chairmen were appointed
Prayer meeting Mrs. Esther Nelly: place
of meeting.-Mrs. NJ. E. Catlin: legislation
Mrs. III. E. Monroe, and work for for
eigners, Mrs. w. d. Window.
Mrs. Olney conducted a number on the
program entitled AN Hour With City
Missions From until luncheon was
served. after which the session continued
Mrs. II. b. r. Mcfarland opened the
bur F. Crafts spoke on the work of the
Sunday school. Mrs. G.. w. Shelton led
the chain of prayer. and Rev. j. G. Butler
closed the session with a benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
SORORITYGIRLSSEE PRESIDENT
KAPPA DELTAS HOLDING AN
NUAL CONVENTION.
Entertained by Phi Psi Chapter Of
Fairmont University - Theater
Party Tonight's Event.

President Taft received the sweet girl
delegates of the Kappa Delta Sorority.
who are holding a convention at the
Hotel Shoreham, in the east room this
afternoon.
Representative Richmond P. Hobson did
the honors of presentation. The Presi-
dent expressed pleasure in the meeting
and pride in American young womanhoed
The principal event of the convention,
which opened yesterday morning. was the
hall last evening. Sorority spirit was
loosed. songs were sung and enthusiasm
swelled to the highest pitch.
Speeches at Banquet.
There were speeches in which every
body's praises were voiced. Miss La
Jeune c. Forrey was the toastmistress.
Among those who spoke were Miss Mary
Donovan, Mrs. E. l.. Clarkson. Miss
Sarah Vaughan. Miss Mary Smith. Miss
Emma Staples. Miss Pauline Lacey, Miss
Eliza Mouritzon, Miss Josephine Gallon
key. Miss P. Nj. Ottley. Miss Meta Coop
err, Miss Elsie Partridge Miss Mary Brad
rick and Miss Marion Elliott.
The patroneSSes of the banquet were
Mrs. Lee S. Overman. wife of Che senator
from South Carolina; Mrs. E. T. Clark
son. Mrs. Linville Smith and Mrs. Frede-
rick G. Lee.
Among those present were: The Misses
Elise Partridge. Olivia Moody. Evelyn
Ashley, Pauline Lacey. Meta Cooper.
Julia Witherspoon. Alice B. Cherry, Mary
Watkins. Passie NJ. Ottley, Sarah
Vaughan. Louise kenner. Anna Branson.
Julia Huntley. Ada Winslow. Emma Sta
Piles. Mary Smith. Mamie Singleton, May
Bradrick. Josephine Calonkey. Elsie
Mouritzon. Clarice Buskirk. Louise Cruck-
shank. Woodie Dake. Mary Garrett, Har-
riet Beeler, Bertha Shaw. Marion Elliott,
Norma Hood, Henrietta Vanderwarter.
Maud Holt. Helen Chandler, harvie
Wallis, Yvonne Murphy. Ida Clinton,
Halle Bolinger. Elizabeth Boiling, Edith
Clark. Mary Donovan, Eta Taliferro.
Kate Harding. Julia Hughes, Charlotte
Hughes, Lucille Massey. Itasca Polk,
Ninette SAMSON and Ruth Hanes.
Sessions of Convention.
Opening the convention yesterday morn
ing. business session was held, at
which routine business was dispatched.
Miss Floy Rockwell was elected editor
in-chief of the Sorority magazine for the
coming year. After a second business
session in the afternoon the delegates
were entertained at tea at GunstOn
Hall by the members of Sigma Chapter.
The closing session for business was
held after the reception this afternoon.
Officers were elected for the coming year
and the place of the convention decided
upon. Members of the Phi Psi Chapter
of Fairmont Seminary entertained the
delegates with a tea.
the Phi Psi Chapter will entertain this
evening with box party at the Belasco
Theater to see Miss Mary Nannering in
The Truants.''