davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth, the Rev C.. A. Hender-
son. minister. Morning service 1O.45
The Rev. c. p. st. John, Of Philadel-
phia, will preach.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service. at
IL o'clock: Sunday evening service
at o'clock; subject. Are Sin. Dis
ease and Death Real?" Sunday school
at 9.45 O'Clock; Wednesday evening
meeting at s o'clock. Free reading
room, 7O7 Equitable Building. Open
every week day from 10 o'clock to 3
O'Clock, and Saturday evening from
o'clock to . o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets Meeting for divin,
worship First Day at II a. m; Fifth
Day at 7.45 p. M; First Day School at
9 As a m.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Seventh street, near Walnut, Preach
ing at II a. m. by l.. ID. Espenshade
Preaching at p. m. by the Rev. G.
l.. Wolfe; subject. Passing Ships.
Sunday school at 2.15 p. m.
Grace A. NJ. Il. Zion Church. Third
and West streets, the Rev. John Tenn
pie pastor: 1890 a. m, sermon by the
Rev. NJ. w. Davis, of Camden. ~ J.
followed by general class and holy
communion; 2.30, Sabbath school
700. c. e. Society; 7.3O p. m, The
Monday Club, an association Of men
will visit Grace Church and hear a
special sermon by the Rev. DR.. John
G. Temple, on Charity; also tc
! open the 10 tribes spring rally.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
TO ENTERTAIN AT RECITAL.

Miss Isabelle B Wales will enter
tain At recital in the parlors Of the
Unitarian Church this evening intro
ducing Mrs Howard Clark. ono Of her
pucils, who is a soprano of high abil-
ity.
The program will be- Haydn. Shep-
herd Song, Arne. The Lass With tho
Delicate Air; Rossini, Una voce POGO
IA. Mrs. Clark; Gounod, Dio Possente.
Mr., Huss Puccni, "Onc Fine Day" Z"
tfrom Madam Butterfly. Mrs Clark
MacDowell, Etude de Concert, Miss
Moftit; Chaminado. Bercuse; Hermann,
Schlafliedchen; Brahms. Sapphio Ode:
Saar. Little Gray Blue Dove, Mrs
Clark; dHardelot, Visions. Mr. Huss
Speaks. To You Forster. Rose in the
Bud; Purcell, Nymphs and Tauns,
Mrs. Clark; duet, Verdi. Sivendetta
tremenda vendetta tfrom Rigolettol,
Mrs. Clark and Mr. Huss
-0-
Pool and indoor baseball. Imperial,
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
METHODIST.

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Tenth aud Jackson streets.
Charles A. Hill, minister. Preaching
at 1890 and 730; morning subject,
How to Get Blessings" evening sub
ject, THE Christ Life" Sunday
school at ?; Christian Endeavor at
$50.
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Seventh aud Harrison streets,
the Rev. George White Dawson, pas
tor. Class meeting at 9.15, George
b. Crossan, leader; 1890. preaching,
subject, Faith the Means of Life; -
2 p. M, Sunday school: 6.45 EpwOrth
League, theme, "lsaiah's Jerusalem
Home; the Decadent City America s
PERIL A. L. White, leader: 7.30,
preaching, subject The Value of In
fuence"
Kiugswood NJ. Il. Church, over
Eleventh street bridge. the Rev. G. r.
Neese, pastor. 1890 a. m, preach
ing, subject Gods Hope in His
Children"
Asbury NJ Il. Church, corner OF
Third and Walnut streets. the Rev
E. c. Macnichol, ID. d., pastor. . a.
m, prayer meeting; 1880, sermon and
Holy Communion; p. m. Sunday
school; 2.15 p m. The Mems Bible
Class; $50. the Epworth League; 73O
song service and sermon. BY special
request the morning choir will re.
peat their Easter music on Sunday
night under the direction of James
Cooper
Wesley NJ L. Church. Glass meeting
$50; communion service and recep-
tion of members. 1880; Sunday school
?; song service. 7.30; preaching by the
Rev. S j. Cleland.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
CENIrRY CLrG nANCE.

The last OF the series Of the Dane
ing Glass dances was given in the
New Century Club last night and it
was decidedly the most popular and
The German was led by Miss Louise
enjoyable of the series.
A leap year German was the fea-
ture OF the latter half of the dance
Rowland and Richard Ward. Miss
Mary Thompson and Harry Scott, Jr
Cooks orchestra played.
Those receiyeing were; Mrs OthC
Nowland. Mrs Charles Copeland. Mrs
Lammot DUPONT and Mrs. James =
Winchester. Supper was served by
Hanna.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
GRASsL.CONNELL.

Miss Cecilia Margaret Grsssl, OF
Andrews Bridge and John Henry Con-
nell OF this city. we're married in the
Catholic Church at Parkersburg, Pa.
on Monday by the Rev. Father Nc
Ginley The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Agnes A. Gassl as
bridesmaid, and Augustine Connell.
OF this city, brother OF the bridegroom
was best man. The couple left on g
trip to Philadelphia. Camden, New
York aud this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
Dan CARnS FOR RENEFIT.

One Of the social events of the year
will be the card party to be held this
evening in DUPONT auditorium, for
tho benefit OF the Home Of Merciful
Rest Prizes will be awarded for the
highest score in bridge, auction
bridge and 800" A Dutch supper
will be served at 1890 o'clock, for
which an extra charge will be made.
The committee I'm charge of the affair
is composed OF Mrs. Richard Reese
Miss Amy DUPONT, Miss Martha
Shortlldge. Mrs Alfred Gawthrop
Mrs. Donald Ashbrooke, Miss Chris
tine Cause. Mrs. James +. Nields and
Mrs. w. c. Spruance, Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
MmFONG.AINSMORTH.

Miss Annie h. Wilfong. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilfong. 17Ol
Lincoln street, and Charles w Aims.
worth. we're married last Saturday
evening by the Rev. Alexander Alison.
Jr Tho maid OF honor was Miss
Eva Wilfong. a sister OF the bride,
and Lewis Bromwell was best man.
The couple left for a trip TO Newport
News Va, and upon their return they
will live al 1901 Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
CULTURE CLUB IN COMEDY.

The Temple of Truth Culture Clut
will give THE Elopement Of Ellen
i'm the New-Century Club on Thurs.
day evening, April is. This clever
comedy is written in three acts. and
is very entertaining. A dance will
follow the play. The affair is for
the benefit of tho Hope Farm build
ing Of tho Hebrew Charity Associa-
ton
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
MOSELEY.P .PRUITT.

In ST. Johns Episcopal Church last
evening Miss Madeline f. Moseley
and Willard E. Prultt were married
by the Rev. George c. Hall Miss
Carrie Pruitt, sister Of tho groom al.
tended as bridesmaid and Horace
Martin, cousin Of the bride, was best
man. Tho male members OF the
choir, OF which Mr.. Pruitt Is a mem-
ber. sang Walter y. Foraker also
sang. The bride and bridesmaid wore
blue, with hats 10 match Only the
immediate relatives of both parties
were present Mr. and Mrs. Prultt
will live at 2225 Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

Cuticura Soap and
Ointment before pur-
chasing, send at once
10 "Cuticura," !" Dept.
bR, Boston, Mass, for
a free sample Of Cuti-
rura Soap and Cuti-
oura Ointrsrnt. with
32-paze book on skin
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
no GIVE MOCK TRIAL

On Tuesday evening, April %. in
Pythian Castle, the Dramatic Club Of
Jefferson Lodge, No. ?, I. o. o. f.. will
present a mock trial for Cyrus Tenn
pie No. 8. Ladies OF the Golden Eagle
II will be the first time this case has
been given I'm public.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

ase them without moments delay is
to fail in your duty. Think Of the lives
Of torture and Disagreement often
sntailed by the neglect in infancy OF
childhood OF simple skin affections.
II you would test the efficacy Of the
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
QUARTET ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. George Wright entertained the
Happy Female Quartet az her home,
No. SIS Monroe street Thursday even
ing. The members OF the quartet arc
Misses Mary Frugoli, May Murray
Evelyn Foraker and Eta Hall
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

0utlCufa ointment
will afford immedi-
ate. and point to
permanent relieffor
torturing, disfgur-
ing eczemas, rashes,
itchings, irritationsi
orustings. and seal
ings Of the skin and
scalp Of infants and
children and not ia
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

The Mizpah Sunday School class
of Scott NJ. E church was organized
recently with Miss Eta Gilbert as
teacher The members were enter
tanned on Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Gilbert ia Spruce
street
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
MISSING OPPORTUNITIES.

The man or woman who fails to
read daily the Wants misses many an
opportunity to supply his immediate
needs.-Ady
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

and scalp troubles. and they viii be
sent without any charge whatever.
ss7Tender-faced men shave in COM
esrt with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
IS aToras O. By mail. 25c. Sample frssA
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
GAINS.MAHI.
AlaaI I

Miss Bessie l.. Gains, and Frederick
j. Wahl, both Of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev George L. Wolfe on
March 90 The couple are making
their home at 403 East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
CHURCH SERVICES

and Thursday at 10 a. m.
st. Matthews Church, Chippey street
near Twelfth, the Rev. William Home
wood in charge Services, morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. m, Sunday
school, 1890.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
EPISCOPAL.

Calvary Church, Washington and
Third street, Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham, d. d.. rector. Holy Euchar-
list, 730; Sunday school, 9 80; mathis
and sermon, 10 30; evensong and ser
mon, 73O; Holy Eucharist, Tuesday
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
FREE TRIAL
TREATMENT
For Skin. T ortured and
Disfigured Infants
MOTHERS! MOTHERSl

To know that warm bath with Gu
tieura Soap and a single application OF
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
GLASS REORCANIIrs

Pool and indoor baseball. Imperial.
5l6 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

Real Bargains, Nelson Shoes: $3.50
and s1.95; No. 422 Market ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
REDFIELD MENTIONED
AS PROBABLE MEMBER
OF WILSON'S CABINET

Representative William c. Redfield of
New York is slated for a position in the
Wilson Cabinet, according to statements
made yesterday by Democrats who are
said to be in the confidence OF the Presi-
dent-eleCt. 1t is known that Mr. Red
field will have a conference with Gov.
Wilson the latter part of the month The
President-elect is said to have a high re-
gard for Mr.. Redfield. and the Brooklyn
Congressman. at the suggestion of Gov
Wilson, will believer a series of speeches
to the Princeton faculty early in the new
year on the subject of the tariff from the
standpoint of a manufacturer. Although
Mr.. Redfield has served less than two
years in Congress. he is regarded by mem
bers of the House as an authority on the
livered in connection with one of the
Underwood bills debated at the last ses-
sion, was commended by Speaker Clark
in very high terms. The Speaker de-
clared that Mr.. Redfield's address was
one of the most profound and Thoughtful
studies of the tariff that he had heard
since he had been a member of the
House.
1t was said here to-day that it is be-
cause OF Mr.. Redfield's knowledge of the
tariff-that the President-elect has in
vited or will invite Mr. Redfeld to be-
come a member of the new Cabinet.
While none of the Democratic leaders are
advised as to where Mr.. Redfield will be
placed it is understood that he will be
named Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
PROF. WILLIS L. MOORE
DOOMED FOR CABINET

HyattsviiIe. Dec. 2l.-Interest in the
personnel of President-elect Wilson's
Cabinet has been quickened in this
section of Maryland by the mention OF
Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of the
Weather Bureau, whose friends are &C
lively urging his selection as head OF
the Department of Agriculture. He is a
resident of Montgomery County and the
suggestion that he may become a member
of the Cabinet is of especial interest to
Prince Georglans.
He owns a model farm near Rockville
the county seat of Montgomery County,
where he is actively engaged in general
farming and fruit growing. He has
extensive peach orchards and expresses
the hope that the fruit industry in Mary
land may be revived. He has won sew
eral ribbons at the Montgomery County
fairs for live stock.
Prof Moore having been chief of the
Weather Bureau for twenty-five years,
his friends claim that he has acquired
A knowledge OF every phase of agricul-
turaI activity and that his field of use
fulness as a member of the Cabinet would
extend far beyond his acknowledged abil-
ity to deal with purely meteorological
questions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22

at the hotel they took their places on a
raised dais in the green room, where for
some time the members OF the club filed
past, speaking a few words to the future
mistress Of the White House, who had
pleasant greeting for each one.
The grand ballroom, magnificently dec
GRATED. was turned into a dining room
for the luncheon. over the long table
at which sat Mrs. Wilson and her fam
lily. together with the officers OF the club,
was draped an immense American flag,
from each fold Of which blOssomed small
flags with union jack as a center
piece
After the disposition OF the menu there
was an elaborate programme of speech
making and music with toasts to Presi-
dent Taft. Vice PresIdent-elect Marshall,
the ladies Of the White House. and finally
the President-elect. The final toast was
drunk standing II was:
ITO the men. God bless EN-"
Among those who sat with Mrs. Will
son at the guest table were Mrs. John
A. Dix. Mrs. James n. O'Gorman. Mrs.
William J. Gaynor, Mrs. Dudley Field
Malone. Mrs. Henry D. Clayton. Mrs.
William Sulzer. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs.
William r. Hearst. Mrs. Lewis Nixon,
Mrs. Norman Z. Mack. and Mrs. Martin
II. Glynn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
sim an Old Bachelor
Says AZsberg, When Asked
For Christmas Menu

DR.. Carl Alsberg, newly appointed Chief
Chemist OF the United States, admitted
yesterday that his bacheiorhOod prevent
ed him from filling one of the duties the
American people have devolved upon the
official pure food experts, that Of select
ing ideal Christmas and Thanksgiving
dinners.
His predecessor, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
the famous pure food expert qualified for
this task by marriage while in Office, but
DR.. Alsberg refused to go on record as to
this precedent. He said:
Me? give you a menu for a Christmas
dinner. That is a joke. l am a con-
frmed old bachelor and never kept house
in my life. / don't know a thing about
Christmas dinners. save how to eat them.
Furthermore, l do not propose to begin
my career as head OF the Chemistry Blu
reau by giving advice on things l know
nothing whatsoever about The house,
wives all over the country would laugh
at my ignorance. All / am going TO do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
EXPLORER REACHES AMERICA
Sir Ernest ShackIetOn Arrives ON
Board Lusitn min.

New York. Dec. 21.-Lieut. Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the antarctic explorer arrived
here to-day aboard the Lusitania for a
stay of nine weeks, during which he
will lecture twice. He said he was con-
fident Scott reached the South Pole in
less than month after the arrival there
of the Norwegian explorer Amundsen.
Il think Scott will be heard from about
January - on his return trip" said Sir
Ernest. II am more worried about the
German expedition. 1t has been away
for two years and no word has been
heard of them, and, naturally, every
body is anxious"
Rich mineral deposits had been discov-
cred near the South Pole and Lieut..
ShackletOn said the tin deposits were
particularly heavy. He added that some
OF it might reach America and other mar
kets 1000 years from now.
My friendly rival. Amundsen, will ar
rive in America next spring for a lecture
tour" said Sir Ernest, in explaining his
refusal to discuss the polar search in
more detail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22

/ besides eating my Christmas dinner is
20 be sure It is fresh and pure
IF the women buy unadultered food
they can feed the children all the turkey
and plum pudding they wish. Stop a min
ute, you had better say that while plum
pudding is mighty good on Christmas
day. children had better not eat too much
&C ii. This is an indiscretion from which
have suffered myself when younger.
Whether a turkey is cold storage or
not does not matter so very much il the
cold storage is done properly. OF course,
fresh turkey may taste better. But no
youngster will object to a cold storage
turkey.
II intend to try to enforce the pure
food laws in an orderly, sensible man.
Eer. The bureau under my management
will be free from politics and cliques I
hope We will be able to do great deal
OF research work and determine what Is
the best thing for the health of the coun-
try and then we will see that the manu.
facturers live up to what We find is es-
sential for the public welfare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22

New York. Dec. 21.-one Thousand and
eight women, to be exact. paid a glowing
tribute to-day to Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
wife of the President-elect. in one of the
most brilliant social affairs given by wo-
men of this city.
From Il o'clock, when the reception,
which preceded the breakfast began. un-
til after o'clock. the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria was a panorama
of moving light and color. rejecting In
the handsome gowns and jewels worn
by the women.
The affair given by the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club, in numbers, overshot the
mark of success originally planned by its
officers
In addition to the representative women
of State and national Democratic affairs
TO whom invitations had been issued,
number of handsomely Groomed women.
some OF them friends OF the invited, long
before the breakfast hour appeared be-
fore the reception committee and pleaded
fer an opportunity to meet the First
Lady of the Land"
Send 49,. o. =" Call.
The crush was so great that the COM
mittee sent a hurry call to Oscar. the
mad waiter, asking him to come to their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
WHO PAINTED BOAT?
Navy officials Investigating CAR
Iist'' of the Ozark.

Officials OF the Navy Department yes
terday instituted an inquiry to find out
who painted the word ''madhouse" on
the monitor Ozark, anchored or the
Navy Yard
The inquiry is in the hands of the
Navy Yard officials, and suspicion is d.
rected against a member of the crew Of
the ship. This man, it is claimed, is
dlsgruntled. and took this unusual meth
cd of revenge.
The name of the suspected seaman is
being kept secret, as the authorities
have not completed their case against
him. No arrests have been made. When
satisfactory evidence is obtained, how
ever. the man will face a Court-martiaL
The Ozark has been used for some time
as a training ship for the naval battalion
of the District National Guard. No
naval militiamen are on the ship at
present. however. The monitor is under
command of Capt Sinclair.
The word 'madhouse," which was
painted in big white letters. has been
covered with a coat of black paint. cost
ing Uncle Sam several pots of paint. The
incident again has brought the Ozark
into the limelight. which 1t has held sew
eral times previous because of alleged
midnight parties on board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-22
SERvIA REMOVES
WAR INCENTIVE.
Notifies Powers Of Willing
ness to Submit Troubles
to Conference.

London, Dec. I.-Removing the war tn
centive from the councils of Austria-Hun-
gary and leaving that country alone In
the center OF the stage surrounded by her
elaborate defense, Servia to-day notified
the powers OF her willingness to acceps
the agreement of the ambassadors con-
ference that she have commercial access
to the Adriatic without the actual pos
session Of q port.
Thus pacified, Austria Hungary is placed
in the position OF having TO explain what
her desires really are. 1t is strongly
limited In diplomatic circles here tonight
that Austria is hunting for bigger game
prize more worth the keeping of their
army corp on a war footing. These corps
are held ready to cross the Servian from
tier-four are encamped IN Galicia, near
the Russian frontier; two are posted on
the Italian frontier, and two are mo-
bilized in Bosnia and Herzegovina The
ultimate subsection OF Servia to state of
vassalage is regarded by many diplomats
as the Austrian scheme. This will be eff
fected, it is said, by first imposing condi.
lions Of a commercial character on Ser
via and then placing a limitation on the
strength of the Seryian arRy.
II this daring move is attempted Aus
tria will have ample use for her war
lcgions, for the Balkan league and Russia
would Immediately take up the cudgels
for Servia-
The courier from Constantinople car
rying fresh instructions to the Turkish
delegates. arrived here to-day. but the
contents of his messages were not made
public. II is understood. however, that
the Ottoman ENJOYS were further i'm
pressed with the determination OF the
Porte to insist upon the retention OF
AdrianOple.
The plenipOtentiaries were received sep
arately by the king at noon to-day and
from Buckingham Palace went direct to
St. James Palace. Only a short meeting
was held. adjournment being taken till
Monday afternoon.
The following statement was issued
after the adjournment:
THE further adjournment of the con-
ference is due to the fact that the
Turkish ENJOYS demanded the revictual-
ing OF the fortress of Adrianople as a
primary step The delegates OF the
allied Balkan nations replied that that
was not a condition of the armistfce
drawn up at Tchatalja. The Turks
thereupOn stated that in view of the
contention set up by the allies. they must
apply to their government for instruc-
tons on that point"