davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

tbe f.sa ~ principle lataltea bnl
Thought ahr 0puis b. ar aee~ssia6
in fhem ie their rampaiea fer eat
tral ~ tbc Government
ughsra sesHur ihe character w.
hef rhamplons haye designated them
~ short haired ard lsue hatred mef
1hfouFa e All ehs bAs fought eHh
ftst nvrY feilirF tenaoHt ehlch
characterize her SEA Nov we nnd
itai several ~ oar states hase gfuu
~d hof equal privilege
vith men ard others have given her
partial 1r nmitod USE De fae ballot
She H eainlug erouud u she old
world and last week the state al
California adopted constitutional
amendment giving her the privilege
o. self government
We have practically passed that
stage in our progress where the
question. should woman be granted
the privilege Of the BALLOT Is per
tnent for he time Is not tar distant
when she will stand up shoulder 10
shoulder with FER brother. her hus
band and father bearing the re
sponsibility of the commonwesl
Il Won persist. however ia asking.
should woman be permitted to voter
Reason, justice and advanced ciyili-
alton answers why not, She is
surely as honest as man There is
no question as to whether her purity
of thought and deed is superior to
that of the sterner sex She does
not take the interest in science
mathematics and history that her
brother manifests, but in many de-
partments of learning she is his su
perior The records of our high
schools today show that more of
her sex obtain their diplomas than
do the boys Her judgement )f
men casually met is better than thai
of man, She is a better organizer
than her husband q am describ
ing the one woman whom | know
best, but suppose they are all practi-
cally alike) If intelligence should
be made test of right of franchise
there would be as many men as wo
men denied the use of the ballot
Then again ask why should not
women be accorded equally with
men the privilege of self govern
men?
That she should be accorded
greater privileges than she now en-
Joys by the boosted chivalry of the
Lone Star stae there could be no
question.
On the 4th of July and when 1
political spell-binder desires to di-
vert attention from the live issues Of
the day we hear glowing tributes 10
the memory of our forefathers for
shedding their blood in defense OF
the doctrine. no taxation without
representation. We toss our hats in
the air and shout ourselves hoarse'
The next day we attend the election.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

OtHa u.. I- lGwHl a tf
good Ge a present
Bo to Nf and Nfe Nv Cuu
bo}
Little Fred povets has been srf
bot is getting along nicely al ths
writing
Mr. irwin Of WaAahachie Nas
here SATURDAY. night
Rev Moore filled his regular ap.
pointment az the Methodist church
here SUNDAY and SUNDAY might
Mr. Clayton stokes Of Arkansas s
here looking after his farm
Mr. wilbur Bryson has been sick
about ten days with slow fever but
is doing nicely now The W. O w
picked his cotton out Monday The
also picked out two bales for Nv
Sid Keeseo who has been suffering
with his eye Mr. Keesee's eve Is no
better and It is feared he will lose
the sight
Mr. HAYS Cox and Miss Waite
odom were married last Sunday.
Several from here went TO tho
show Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

sets EOS ae afaav eomnns rfnu
HTt fp haHa enBf hHuas plke
sfheni hpusr of a sHrnifmer ih
sthau fund Az shr eah 81 IL fu
offer feeble remembrance f FHt
objects We eu oNf eAt hafst eap
eraiuiatinT eurspltet ihat w. afs
uuhlit anifWta progressive eiilEene
ana newer fef 4 nomruf ihiuA ni he
I fact fhat We hayn rsn fnpFh shoa
over folios beinr sh9 had aa
to'cr n the election
Mrs ~ e Coats she has beaH
+ summcrlnr m the northwest. ha
returned home and resumed Dor
place on The Enterprise list G. 81.
Chiies from Wasabachie vns 800
, town TUESDAY and placed bis name
on my Hsi
Wednesday { vent 10 Red OAK
The first one 60 act my special a.
tention was J - LLOYD section
foreman. the fixor OF bad sections
, and who is moved from one 20
another when he gets one in c0udl
tion. r n Maritime from Waxaha-
chic was AZ Red Oak with a load
~ cotton Rob Leonard from Red
Oak 2 is recruit Lyon Bros
aud Conner do hardware. furni-
ture lumber and feed business
They are now on our visiting list
w $ Hagard. one of the leading
TO. q
and put his figures forward whole
year H. n Anderson from Red
Oak / came to town with his family
Thursday left home on b. B. and
rolled up to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J w Watson on Waxahachie
where I got a good dinner. left
b. b and pulled out across the
country on foot l.. C. Ward and
children were in the cotton field
| believe he told me they had picked
fifteen bales during the season
Out east of Red Oak | met Jesse
Lyon. rode with him to Henry
Bishops | found him and Mrs r
at home We drove from there to
Red Oak. where | got a lunch from
r. A Brown He gave me a piece
of cake which he said was his first
effort II was good.
Friday | met W j Briley from
Waxahachie and got him to con-
tinue on the road of progress w
H. Tate and wife from Red Oak
We're here Saturday to see the
parade F. NJ Cocker from Milford
! was here Saturday w. j. Pill
grim from BardwellsRot on my list.
F. M Duke, who farms out north
of Waxahachie, came thrugh with
the goods H. j Harris from Ster-
rett accompanied by Mrs. II. was
here show day.
This morning ] c Cox of Waxa-
| hachie came up with assistance
| Ben Cherry from Midlothian coun
/ try is doing business here today
j BILL COX
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21
pIAINNIEW.

Plainyiew, Oct, 1.-THE farmers
are busy gathering their cotton and
hands are hard to get
Mrs. Ora Morris was visiting Mrs
Miles one evening last week,
Mr.. Dolph Hale and his family
have moved from Maypearl to Mrs.
Beckner's place to help them gather
their cotton crop this fall
Mrs. Honeycutt was visiting Mrs
Miles Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Miles spent sunda,
night with Mrs. Honeycutt.
Several went to the show at Wax
ahachie Saturday from PlainvieH
| Jim Alsup and Ira James went
/! the singing convention at Buer
| Vista Sunday.
Mack Miles and Jesse Miles we
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

um ~, ,1i,n,.eioNptN,i


Uns HfH ua $50 taH uu
tnlr sunaat uehf
the fhrmtrs afc wu nuEmf fe'
fHn.
Wibue Hvson hat hesH ttr
SICK
Niaudo Narp and Charlie Nanu
sent tn uellla SATURDAY uieM
tifrtd oteit and family cent +
Tho SHOW af Wasahaelle satnrda,
q Smith and tBudis Spent Fr
day niKht vth NJ Bark indor
Fa5 Tuhy was ne guest of Allie
Nrifow SUNDAY
Res Moore filled hiss regular az
potnimrut st onward SUNDAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21
Warm Floors Insure the
ChlIdren's Health

lrolus
- o stsvr
forces 20 the
~ out and arh rs noor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater

The ideal heating which ell
iue b o II "a - he c
durable G
ssradtsu nc
Ia ct~ith h Innings
quality O. y or
Wristbands
material.
rsdiate be
Buns Soft Coal Slack Ignite Hard Coal
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Evening Social.

A very pleasant evening social was
given at the home Of Miss Elsie VIII
son. near Newark, on Friday evening.
A large number Of friends arriving in
two automobiles from Wilmington
about $50 o'clock. A very enjoyable
time was spent in playing games and
music. Those present we're:
The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Corkran.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gervin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen F. Lewis, Edward Watson, Miss
Marion Watson Robert Rodgers. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred DAZZLING, Delaware
Mclaughlin, Leroy Fitzgerald, Helen
Fitzgerald, Mary K. Toulson, Mamie
Toulson, MI. and Mrs. James Moore,
T. Il. Kincaid, Matte r. Pyle, Edith
Bowers, Ada NJ Lind. Marion Wood,
Beulah Cleaver. Ruth Pennington,
Sarah Robertson, Blanch Whitcraft,
Sarah Sullivan, G. Z. MacNamee, Ar
thur Allston. Jr., Mitchell Pryor
Frank Wilson, J. p. Montgomery
Charles Sereath, Ernest Twins
Charles Brown, Archie Peel, Mamie
Mccormick, Sarah Kemether. Joseph
Kemether, Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Peel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peel, Olive Peel, Mr.
and Mrs. Lamborn WINS, Lamborn
WINS, Jr., Clifton WINS, Blanch
WINS, Esmer Wilson. William Wilson
Mrs. NJ E. Wilson, Howard MeCleary
Grace Montgomery.
After a very pleasant time the au-
tomoblles starting on their return
home
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Lyons.Brown NuptIaIs.

Miss Margaret e. Lyons and Jesse
r. Brown we're married at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Faucet, No
619 e. Seventh street last evening by
the Rev. W G. Koons. Edward i.
Brown, Of Philadelphia, brother Of
the groom, was best man, and Miss
Mary A. Harrington acted as brides
maid. The wedding march was played
by Miss Jennie Kautz. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs Alice Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Burriss, Mrs. Alice
Philips, Mrs. Julia Drummond, Mrs.
Susie Marshall, Mrs Mary Harring-
ton. Miss Jennie Kautz, Miss Estella
Shannon, Miss Addie' Faucet, Miss
Mary Buckley, Miss Edith Marshall,
Miss Sadie Sparks, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin, Edward Brown, Howard
Ransom, George Moore, Jefferson Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Stull,
the Misses Alice and Lena Drummond,
Enos and Clarence Drummond, and
Miss Leora Philips. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will live at No 619 East Sew
enth street
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Our Own Players Entertain
In Fairy Story That PIeases All

quiet method Of gaining his points.
William Weston was another who
played the part of a country boy with
excellent effect. And here it seems
apropos to mention Miss Mabel Ret
tew who scores in the little comedy
part Of MANDY skinner Miss Ret
tew is decidedly a success.
And then there was Harry Fischer
in the part of Abner Stiles. To say
that he got every bit OF meat out of
his part would be to express it fee
bly,. He put things into Il and the
house grew enthusiastic. Those who
have appreciated how hard Mr. Fisch-
er has worked in minor parts during
the season and how earnestly he has
put his whole soul into doing his best
no matter what was given him to
do were more than delighted at the
evident approval of the public. His
song aud dance were q hit.
Lynn 3. Hammond was awully
good as Obadiah Stout. He is always
more than satisfactory in whatever
he has TO do and It is a pleasure
TO watch his performances. Arthur
LaRue played we'll the character of
Arthur Hastings and Mr.. Chatterton
was very pleasing as Deacon Ma
son.
The staging of the play is fine. It
was directed by Mr.. Miller himself
who put his best efforts into bringing
forth a smooth and delightful perform
ance.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
By Muriel Bailey.

Quincy Adams Sawyer arrived at
Avenue Theatre Monday night re-
placing the amusing-riotous Cohan
play and very charming evenings
entertainment It is. Justin Adams
in the writing of it has given US real
characters from real life One could
imagine that they were his own peo-
ple.-that he had got close to them
comprehending their Joys and sor-
rows, their little faults and failings
and weaknesses so deftly has he
drawn each one And then, having
gathered. them together and discov-
cred their needs and desires, he has
brought to the town a benefactor in
the shape Of a Boston lawyer of much
wealth and heart who promptly sets
about righting wrongs, restoring
sight helping lovers over difficult
places,-oh IL Is all very sweet and
clean and worth while. The sort Of
fairy story that children love and
grown folk wish could come true.
AS Quincy Adams Sawyer. Charles
Miller is exceedingly excellent of
course, but the part makes no de-
mands upon the store of histrionic
ability which he possesses. Yet, AS
he plays It., one wishes instinctively
that there were real people in the
real world who wished TO do the
things he does in this mimic land.-
which is perhaps the greatest COM
niment one could pay TO him.
Miss Ailleen May as the blind girl
is sweet and appealing, yet she has
so little to do save TO look the part
that, knowing how capable she is of
stirring deeper interest, one feels
that her bit might have been more
forceful. Yet the appeal to the heart
Is the more lasting and In the last
act where she thinks she begins to
see, Miss May was extremely effec-
tive
A new member of the cast, Miss
Helen Strickland, captured everyone
in part that was distinctly unpleas-
ant. She could scarcely be praised
too highly for the finely modulated tone
of her performance. There was not
in it an exaggerated word. nor a
slight pbrasing which was not con-
ceived in the strict sense Of the part.
And il was unusual that, while she
was playing one of the least appeal
ing parts of the piece, her work CALI
ed forth general appreciation. And
coming down to personalities, il Is
really wonderful that there should be
three sisters endowed with the diff
fering talents of the Misses Helen,
Mabel and Ethel Strickland. We are
glad TO welcome Miss Helen Strick-
land and trust that she will be in
duosd to stay with us.
There were other new members of
the Avenue cast last evening.
Harry Millarde who played the
part Of Ezekiel Pettingill has a fine
voice, an attractive personality and a
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
MAIDEN TRIP
FOR SOMERSET
New Nj. 6 M. Liner to Sail
From Baltimore WedneS-
day May 3

The new steamship Somerset" re-
Gently completed by the New York
Shipbuilding Company at Camden, n.
J., for the Merchants & Miners Trans.
Co., will leave Camden for Baltimore
Saturday, April 20 and is due to ar
rive at Baltimore Monday, May 1.
The S. S. Somerset" will be placed
in commission on the Baltimore-Sa-
vannah-Jacksonville Line, leaving
Baltimore on first regular sailing,
Wednesday, May 8, for Savannah and
Jacksonville, and returning leave
Jacksonville Monday. May 8 and Sa-
vannah Tuesday. May for Baltimore.
The S. g. Somerset" is a sister
ship to the s. S. "Suwannee" which
was placed in commission on the Bal
Observation-Disclosures Line
April 3.
Both the 'Suwannee" and "Somer-
set" have been especially designed for
the Baltimore-Savannah Jacksonville
Line, to accommodate the increased
traffic which the opening Of this line
little over a year ago has devel-
oped
These steamers are of the hurricane
leck type, with three complete decks
and a promenade deck, fitted with dou-
BILE bottom and watertight compart-
ments, and equipped with every mod
ern appliance for safety and conven-
fence.
The addition to the NJ. & M. T Co. S
feet of the new steamships Somerset
and "Suwannee" will afford unexcell.
ed service for the movement Of pas
sengers and freight between the
North and South.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'SCLUBS
viii Meet in Annual Session
at RehObOth on June y
TO "a
. MANY DELEGATES
ARE BEING CHOSEN

The club year for Delaware clubwo-
men is nearing its close. and the
thoughts of all the members OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs are
centering upon the State convention
to be held in Rehoboth June % TO "a.
The Village Improvement Club Of Re-
hoboth, which is one of the most active
organizations in the Federation, Will
be the hostess club.
The Federation headquarters during
the convention will be at the rink,
The Rehoboth Club is planning num-
Der of social features which will make
the annual session particularly enjoy
able. and memorable The hostess club
will give an entertainment on Friday
June %. followed by a reception at the
Hotel Henlopen. A luncheon will be
served to the delegates in the beautiful
pine woods on Saturday, June "a.
All OF the leading hotels of Rehoboth
have offered a special rate of $3.50 pei
day during the Federation meetings
On Saturday evening June "a, there
will be q dance at the Hotel Brayton
The Rehoboth Club has elected az
delegates to the State Federation, Mrs
Harry S. Newman. the president, "a
first delegate, and Miss Lindale, and AZ
alternates, Mrs, Joseph Lynch ane
Mrs Edgar Riley.
Mrs Harry S Newman, president o.
the Village Improvement Club, attend
ed the State Executive Committed
meeting al the home of the State Pres
ident Mrs. Robert ]. Lindale, az Wyo
ming. last Thursday Mrs. Newman
will attend the luncheon given by th,
Harrington Club this Wednesday
At a meeting last Friday the Twen
tieth Cenprv Ciuh OF Smyrna elected
the following delegates to the STATE
Federation convention Mrs. +. p
FOsues. Mfs j. Edwin hOHecker, Mrs
S. Reynolds. and as alternates, Mrs
n J.. Hall Mrs. Alice Read, and Miss
Laura Lefty.
The Wilmington New Century Club
delegates VIII be Mrs. Benjamin
Nieldc. Miss Emma Lore. Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs Lewis p Bush. Miss Mar
garet Sherman, Mrs. John Satterth-
waite. and Mrs. G. r. Wollaston. Elect
ed as alternates We're Mrs. Sterling
Thomas Miss Ruth Colby, Miss Mary
deVou. Mrs. Frank J. Williams, Mrs
Charles J. Kent. Mrs Frederick Rob
inson and Mrs. l. M. Finn.
AIlAtAoNNN NA'A''M ny AAA 1WN'AA'h
dael Club OF Lewes. are Mrs Addie
Tunnell club president, and Mrs. Anna
Horn. The alternates are Miss May
Sharpe and Miss Elizabeth Mowbray
The Milford Club delegates are Mrs
William Aldred, Mrs Robert Davis and
Miss Mary Foulk; alternates, Mrs
Samuel Evans. Miss Ida Rosa and Mis-.
Burdella Davis
The FELTON, Cub will hold an Artl
and Crafts Da' this Thursday.
The Middle'own Club have electel
the following delegates TO the Stat
Federation OF Womens Clubs 10 NEE
IN Rehcboth, Miss Josephine Biggl
a9d Mfs. Frederick Brady, the neWll
elected president of the club AS alter.
mates are Mrs. Martin B. Burris and
Miss Eliza G. Green
The retiring president of the Mid
dletown Club Mrs. Clara Brady Green,
sails for Europe in May aud will not
be al home for the Federation
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
TWO INQUESTS
WERE HELD

An inquest was held last night by
Coroner Chandler in the case of the
unknown white man whose body was
found in the Brandywine Sreek on
April z. A verdict was given that
the man came to his death from caus.
es and under circumstances un-
known to the jury.
An inquest also was held in the
caae of ThomaS Johnson, colored
who was killed by a Stanton trolley
car Saturday night. The verdict wa'
that his death was accidental.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
sHOPMEN's PLANT HEARD.
P. r. r. Employees Appear Before
General Manager Long.

A conference between General Man
ager Long of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. and shopmen in the
company's employ in the Pittsburg
district, was held at Broad Street
Station yesterday for the purpose of
adjusting complaints that union men
had been Disseminated against.
Mr.. Long was informed by a COM
mittee of six men that among those
laid off" by the management in the
process of cutting down expenses
union men were in the majority He
told his visitors that he would be
glad TO consider any specific COM
plants that might be submitted TO
him.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Christening Party.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Thompson Of Seventh and Tatnall
streets. was christened az their home
yesterday, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rabbi II. Restiz. The child
was carried to the Rabbi by Miss Lii
lie and Archie Orenstein. Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Krichefsky, Mr. and Mrs. I Krichef-
sky Mr.. and Mrs. II. Orenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Klein. Mr. and Mrs. r..
Eisman Mrs. J. Silker, Mrs. Weinberg
Of Philadelphia, NJ. A Holatky. A.
Hindin. NJ. Podolslzy and II. Holatky.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
CalYarr Yestry Offcers.

George Lowery was elected tras-
urer of the vestry of Calvary Episco-
pal Church at the meeting of the
vestrymen on Monday evening. James
d. Carter and Robert w. Tadman
were elected delegates to the annual
diocesan convention to be held in
Trinity Church. May 10. William
Palmer and f. W. Queripel we're
chosen alternates.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
EVANGELIST
BEGINS WORK

A large audience greeted Evangelist
Grfhth last night at the United
Presbyterian Church. Third and
Broome streets In his first of a series
Of two weeks meeting to be held n
the church. The subject of the SER
mon was Prayer" and some very
plain and suggestive thoughts were
given.
Mr.. Griffith comes from Texas aud
While his manner is very pleasing be
does not hesitate to tell people Of
their SINS The subject tonight VIII
be Soul Winning" The service will
begin promptly at o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

Where ~rriss Snouic Be Grown.
An orchard site should be on I'd
best land on the farm. land that ma.
be cultivated, as only under the mos
thorough tillage of the soil may th.
best apples be grown. such apples a,
the best trade In our cities demands
The higher elevations are better thar
the valleys
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

While the incubator has many points
in its favor as a substitute for old
Biddy, the days and nightssof the one
who is having q hrst round With one
OF the machines ar, likely to be long
and somewhat full of trouble. espe-
cially If the incubator is one Of the
-cheap on the market" kind
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Mnss.nAYIe NrPTIALs.

AEdward Davis of No. 721 East Tenth
street and Miss Mary. Moss, formerly
of this city, but now of Iron Hill, Md.
we're married at the home Of the
bride. this afternoon by the Rev. w
G. Koons, pastor of Scott NJ. r.
Church.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
STUDY OF PROHIBITION.

Douglas Beard and Jack Wood, Of
New York, addressed Wilmington
Lodge Good Templars at its meeting
last night. They are en- route from
New York to San Francisco, for the
purpose Of studying prohibition in
all its forms and writing a book on
tho subject The visitors are mem
bers OF the New York lodge Of TEN
plars. and while in this city they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w
Grimes, at No. 100 West Eight
street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

have for sale Stock in a grow
ing concern of Worldwide repu-
tation, at a price that will NET
the investor 6 and 2-3 per cent.
on the investment. Can be broken
up in small investments of $3.50
each if necessary. For further in
formation, write Box j. r., Even
ing Journal.
eod.M-W-F-1mo
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
sEBk POsTPONEMENT.

Veterans do not Want Pythians 10
Dedicate Temple on Memorial Day.
AT the meeting of the G A r Mem
orial Committee last evening Robert
Mddell. of Smith Post. was chosen
marshal of the Memorial Day parade.
The G. A. r. does not like the idea
Of the X. Of p. dedicating IT'S hall on
Decoration Day and has asked the
Pythians to postpone the dedication.
n Final arrangements are being made
by the various posts of the city for
the State encampment of the G. A
r.. which will be held in Irish-Ameri-
can Hall on May T.
The members Of the G. A. r. will at
tend services in Epworth Church on
May 2S
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
CHANCE AT MISSION.

Seth #. Whiteley has resigned the
position Of superintendent of the
Sunday Breakfast Mission and has
been succeeded by the Rev. Joseph
r. Mcknight of Chester. Pa. formerly
pastor Of the Pentecostal Church Of
tho Nazerenes in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
SOCIAL AT CHURCH.

A tri-social will be held in the Ep-
worth League parlors of Harrison
Street M. e. Church tomorrow even
ing. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

The hen that does not have grit Of
some kind in her gizzard is in about
the same pickle as the fellow who has
lost his own molars and has not had
them replaced by a set from the
dentist.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
ALTMNAE nINNER.

The Alumnae Association of the
Wilmington High School will give
benefit supper on Thursday even
Ing. May Z. In the gymnasium room
OF the Y. W. c. A. Supper will he
served from to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
CnIIed AWAY hr nenfh.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr,.
was called to East Orange, n. j.. this
week, by the. death of his sisters
child, who died on Sunday with scar
let fever.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

=" "a
into the little
hard rub b e r
pocket inhaler
that comes with
each outfit, and
breathe it four or
five times q day.
Immediately
you viii know
that Hyom m ei
soothes and heals
the inhamed and
irritated mem
brane.
But Hyomei
does more than
soothe and heal 4:
H. kills the germs
those perseverina
pests that are a.
the root of al
catarrhal conditi
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Jackie Gets Home.

Ben r. Drew, Jr.. of the u. S. s.
battleship Kansas has been spending
furlow Of twelve days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Drew,
at No. 1880 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
PheIps.Wadman.

Miss Blanche Wadman and Ran
dolph Phelps were married today by
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church.