davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Nor
mcnt, Mrs. Crosby S Moves, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore W. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Shaw oliver. Miss Marion Oliver,
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. OReilly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aulick Palmer Miss Palmer. Gen.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Parsons. the
Misses Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Poole. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Janet
Richards, the Misses Riggs.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Wynne, DR.. and
Mrs. Wilmer, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Van Reypen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Yvonne Townsend. Mrs.
A. y. Talbot. Miss Molly Elliott Seawell.
Miss Dorothy Harman Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming NewhOld. Prof. and Mrs.
Percy Ash. Prof and Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Ben
jamin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Blount,
Miss Mabel BOardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray \. Cobb. Gen. William CrOzier.
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund X. GoIdsborough.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hemphill. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, DR..
and Mrs. A. F. \. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. I-lrcomhe, Rear Admiral and
Mrs Luce Mrs. Daniel p. Mccartney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nota McGnl, Dr. and
Mrs. Louis Mackall. Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews. Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills. Mrs.
Clarence Moore. Mrs. Frank T Moor
head. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cpshur Moorhcad.
Mrs. r. &. Moran. Dr and Mrs. T.
Morris Murray, Mrs. Pilling. Rear Nd
miral PillsbuTy.
Chief Justice White. Judge Daniel
O'COnnell. Mr.. and Miss Bush Brown.
Rev. Or. Warner. Mrs Howell and Miss
Howell. Chief Justice and Mrs. Shepard.
Miss Janc Bartlett. Miss Emma Sidell
Schroeder. Prof. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barry Miss Marian West. Miss
Spofford and others well known in
WashinGtOn-soCiety
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
To Fay Teachers Thur,dny.

on account Of the approaching Christ
mas holidays. when every one needs
money. Thursday has been set as a sUe-
Cial mid-montn pay day for the prin-
cipaIs. teachers, and janiturs OF the
District public schools. when $1,000 will
be paid out in salaries. This is a little
less than half tn" monthly pay roll.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
LncnI Temperntnrer.

Midnight. = a. m. si:4s.m. 5:sa m. e:
q. N. ~ 10 a. n Is. T.. noon, %: p m, 81:
p. m. 81; p. m. 6: =. m. IS; 10 =. IN .
Highest. y: lowest. =
Relative humidity-s m e.: r. m. s.: sn
m. 60 Hours Of sunshine ~ Fer cent Of posi-
DE Sunshine. IS
Temperature same date las, year Highest. i6;
lowest, =
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
brewer Burns, shock KILL Man.

Brewery BurnsJ shock Kills Man.
New Brunswick, n. J., Dec. 16.-Ffre
to-day destroyed the big brewery and
caused a loss OF $4,000 to the Highland
Park Brewery plant to-day. Alfred c.
Lewis, Of Highland Park, who was
watching the flames, dropped dead from
fright when warned to get back, as the
ammonia tank might explode.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide ]. - a. m; 2a7 =. m. Low
tide. s=Zl a m: So n. m
Tomorrow High tide 80 a. m; 5Ni r. m. Low
tide. 905 a. m; go J. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Socialists MuEyIed.

st. Petersburg. Dec. l6.-SOCialist
speeches against the autOcratic regime
Of the Gar. were to-day barred from
the floor Of tn" peuma by decision of
the National Court OF Cessation. which
re-afirmed is former ruling to that cf-
feet in the face OF strong opposition. As
a result the assembly is now known
throughout Russia as the BLACK Duma."
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures In ether cities. together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fOgr hourS ended
AZ .. yesterday. follows:
R.F,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
DIED

CARLEY-On Monday, December Is. 1872,
at Iu.uJ p. IN. at her home. 252S l..
Street Northwest. MARY E. beloved
wife Of William Carley.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please copyD
Sunday. December Is. 1912.
at noon. MARY SAVAGE, beloved
wife of Judge Charles S Roberts
Funeral private. Monday. December H.
at p. m. from residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Roberts Ireland.
the Van Courtiandt apartment. IL
Belmont Street Northwest. Inter
ment at Ashland. KY, Tuesday morn
ing, December II, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
BRILLIANT SCENE
At ART EXHIBIT
Thousands of Prominent Persons
Attend Reception at CorcOran
Gallery Of Art.
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON AND
SOCIETY WELL REPRESENTED
Work of American Painters Re-
.ceives Praise from Assemblage.
Z President Not Able to Attend.

Neither the mighty Caesar at the height
of his glory, nor the great Napoleon.
when his word swayed the destiny of
the world. probably ever beheld a more
brilliant scene than that presented be-
fore their statues at the Corcbran GAL
lery of Art last night, at the opening
private view of the Fourth Exhibition Of
Contemporary American Oil Paintings.
the greatest annual event in the world
of art in Washington.
Thousands OF men and women, includ-
ing members of the Presidents cabinet.
Justices of the Supreme Court, members
of the diplomatic corps, Senators and
Representatives. officers of the Army
and Navy. prelates Of the church, high
government officials, scientists authors
and artists of international renOwn. came
to pay tribute at the altar of art and TO
give American genius its dues for the
magnificent results achieved.
President Taft was prevented from at
tending on account of a cold. The GAL
leries presented a brilliant scene. with
beautiful women handsomely gowned in
varicOlored silks, satins, ChIffons, and
wearing priceless jewels, offering strong
contrast with the men in somber evening
clothes and the glistening white marble
hall and casts.
The wide marble staircase sweeping
from Statuary Hall to the picture gal
leries on the second floor was banked on
both sides with tall palms, ferns. dwarf
trees, and pOtted plants Garlands of
evergreen were festooned in graceful
semi-circles over the paintings. 4 pro-
gramme OF classical orchestral music vas
given during the evening.
The doors leading into the galleries
from New York Avenue were thrown
open at o'clock. and the visitors passed
StatuaTy Hall, where they were received
by Charles c. Glover, president and treas
urer; Frederick B. McG uire, secretary
and director; Bernard r. Green. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons.
and William A. Clark. former Senator
from Montana.
c. Powell MinniGerode, assistant direC-
tor of the gallery, made the presenta-
tions. The exhibition will be thrown
open to the public to-day to remain open
until January &c
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Tn Cnre a Hendnche

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disOrdered
stomach. HOff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach IN the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in few min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails u any case Of itching. blind.
bleeding or protruding piles IN to II days. Soc
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
nousurEical 4OOrage book free. Apply By mail. s!G
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture for women wsdnesdayB
nj IN n m aGsn
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Fourth Exhibition Of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings.

The Gallery Will he opeu f,l.r~s. during the
NrIrse Cf the cNhiHtinn:
On week days from 4. N. UUtl % 2. n.
On sundays from ~ until 80 n m
II will also r. open N Friday evcaIn.s between
the hours of and 10 p N. Admission f-rc
The Gallery will he closed Christmas Day.
The exhibition VIII continue until the evening Z
January .. 1918 F. B. Mcguire DlrcCtOr.
delJ4I
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

Will r-cTsn 70 the public C- TUESDAY morning ne-
oCIubcr L. 1872 There will be IN public view the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
WIFE WANTS TO
MARRY COUSIN
JUDGE CONFINES olvoRos pao.
eEEnlNos UNTIL HE CAN car
SOME EVIDENCE SHOWING TIE
REAL RELATION BErwGEs
WOMAN ANo MAN sac WANTS
TO MARRY.

Reno. nea ii wfn sontinua
this case untii ws can set aoms eyt-
decree showing the real relations be-
tween these two people" declared
sudge orr durinE the hearing ~ me
divorce suit 81 lone mmrtls Eddy
aEsinat Franklin George Eddy. bots
formerly ~ New Yorh
The answer 81 the Defendant al.
lsEed that Mrs EDDY desired divorce
90 that she could marry her nrst
cousin. Jacob "a Nandmver. q hunl.
nssf man ~ New York and Phiiadeia
ps.io. Judge orr closely questionea
a. Eddy reapectinH thia ailegAtion.
SIC said her cousin had Cor q Ions
''srs helped her husband IN q nnan-
ciai way. She haid mat one time sha
procured 81 600 from Nandaver % help
her husband. and In an from te.ooo
20 tk.ooo. she declared she never In
tended % marry vandsv~r.
The Eddys we're married m sara
toHn springs IN isaA Eddy ana hin
father we're candy manufacturers -
New York cftyi later 81 Pertiand.
ore The plaintiff says Eddy deserted
h~r and that she moved from New
fcrk 20 washinEton. Mrn Eddy adj
muied that Nandsvef who ivea Mf
zee West Forty fourth stree. New
Ynfk. had been payinH h~F expenses
curing her stay here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Tue Monarch as a EHbusterer
During the Cuban hsurrection
Percy S.
Hayes.

n vas also planned 20 discharge some
members o. the crew. who had been
shipped for this particular purpose
and vho Wcre paid higa wages, In
fact. deck hands drew $500 f0r the
thiriy aays o. work with engineers
mere than double. what the tur re-
oeived must have BEEN princcly
sum.
Arrangements had been made Cor
re coal beforehand for the govern
msnt had learned % the Monarch be-
ma absent from Pensacola and coca-
monaiiy putting into No-Naras Key.
and the revenue cutter wtnonA. q hig
vessel With several gums aboard has
Eont Gown 70 inveauWats That wee
ssl was anchored On the place when
the Monarch arrived. % ths latter
dropped anchur some distance sff ana
the coal was towed out 20 her. but
unfortunately the barge utth the coal
vent on q rock and could not bs
moved This caused DELAY Then
the tuE George ". ChndH steamed Out
20 give the Monarch cuaL but the
commander - ths Winona tAouKht
scnethinE vas EoinE wrong and ~
steamed up his craft and followed the
Chfds out The latter passed pretty
cluss 20 the Monarch. bat did nct stop
frst eaa the commando CALLED over
that the cutter waH following him AMI
he proceeded on uut % sea
TIE Monarch ssiEsd.
Tha Monarch was aeiEed that any
~ the United States government The
comma nder % the wtnuun went
aboard the tuE. fully expecting % End
munitions - var aboard but Ne
fo1nd none. However. no explanation
could be made q the three cuhAns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

sbs did not land mat cargo AZ that
porat or attempt % land any more
ia taat immediate vicinity. on the
contrary the rsmaiEder 81 the arms
and ammunition uers taken %
point about thirty miles wet q Nero
Castle where TIE Datans inH-ruCtea
fhst thsy De- dumpel overheard This
eas zone without incident end the
.frunfch theu Fot Instructions 90 pro
- 10 No- Name KEY Tor another
arse.
Landiru Piacs Chanasd
r. some meauE enc men in charge
~ ne aonafch sent word over 20 the
eafaus that ths Monarch would at
lsmpt 10 mere LANDINGS near Moro
Castle arE sfter tnai uu shipments
-rre trorrrf into the water from
thirty o. HflF miles weTf 20 me forti-
fca uuns. THE eIorarcn toaH Der sec-
end cargo from 70 same ksy ard
Proceeded lo ne pl.at aaa EnAte1.
r'he rifles. au fforr and compact
u.ere packed e. thoss in the hrst car
40 while IRE ans. unttion vas like.
HIac projected. ThsF we're plnced
overheard 81 water from two 70 three
feet In depth and The Cubans AooArd
v 1uId thea ssf siakes On shore 80 90
"a guide ire rcn who would come fnT
thee afterwards rhlH TRIP wns made
without accident and aEaiu me Mon
arch took aboard . similar carE1 from
he same place and prooeo3ed 20 the
same SPOT. where u sac DISCHARGED
ulfhcut q spaniard or q Eunboat put
unn in en- aupearahoe.
1.hs Monarch's contract RAD been
fulnlsd and the biE vessel started
for NO Name kev 80 on her hunkeru
with coal and then proceed homsward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

aboard - she Vas ordered hsia The
FEDERAL oncsr. IN pAruns. reminded
the master % thc Monarch that n ne
attempted % ser away durins the gay
~ night the winona would be- COM
PEELED to send shell through ne
tugs bun he was assured that no
thinG 90 the klnd would b. tried.
s.ksroupon be ordered that . Eatch
Be Kept b. the men aboard the Mon
8rch n Wa then that the tugs
"a plain spoke %
You 80 me watching yourself You
have seiFed The vessel. now y1n take
care 90 her I have nothinE mere %
DO with Der until you turn her over
90 mo"
The federal onicsr sent men aboard
70 keep watch until the nert DAY.
ehen the Monarch vas ordered 20
KEY West There she stAyCd Cor
three days. and then e customs tn
Hpsctor was put aboard and the tuE
came on % Pensacola Here she re-
refined lied % for . period ~ thir-
teen DAYS "uncle Dannis" Brent
wks then collector ~ the port and
~ 49, t1ld az an nffsr the Monarch
fad q tioo per DAY for towing for
Riftsnhouss Moure PIT hs had tn
si~uctiorr rom Washington % hold
ths vessel whtch he asa
Then The rgnnieaaan ness between
Tire unitsd states and spain develop
ed. he wsr stared. the Monarch was
released snd hef oWnera sued Mr.
Brent e. AEent ~ the government for
Al Hnn Which a fmVw fm Nhm HwffmN
States court awarded q year ar two
latsF with interest which amoutsd %
tsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

direction and with every light ertn-
guisfed she uent through the rsa az
the fastest ciir that she had ever done
befere or possibly ever Afterwards
The late Dave sheehan vas the en-
Eineer ana % iE relates that he even
SEQ down the safety valves in order
20 set al the sfeam roaafbla
The uihuEtcr sol away safely, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

TIE Monarch could make some
Hnsaa. when compared wlth boats I'm
lHrHa days. ana every rtt 81 % was
soften 1ut 81 hfr la FfftinE away
ffrm thaf spanish var vessel The
Frus1e1IIanH aboard the boat reEiy
HIF unr realise their danger az the
time. tnt che three Cu1auH ahoard did
ard they almost turned white when
frrf cruiser put in an appearunca.
Fortunately Cor tne Monarch and
flrsa aboard ne var vessel c1ntiu-
ned Hn towards ere efEt whIis ire
Monarch .uned luat in TIE opposite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Pensacola stores offer ev-
cry indueement for Christ
mas shoppers. Do your
shopping carly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

orires-rAik about aviaticni look
~ the price - ccai
Brigws-Yes. and you'n notice that
ths coai man. Hke me aviator. a. Try
tnr - avoid q drop-Boston Tran
wrrfnf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
GIFT-GIVING GOODS
WATCHES

Reliable Anasrican ana ForsI1n Watchsa
eases - aoid, aald -fied and silver. for
Een. sewsu ano chiidren. Prices sfc.o0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
ARTISTIC CHINA
DIAMONDS AND
PRECIOUS STONES

The unarked b2MutY and brilliancF %
eur gems ars recognized fsaturss that
apneai atronaiF 90 al lovers ~ theae Farm
Eroducta % natures
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
WELCOME BACK
FOR PASTOR

The Methodist churches Of the city
are welcoming their pastors to a new
year Of work at receptions rendered
by the various congregations. The
Rev. Theodore f. Beauchamp was
given an enthusiastic demonstration
by Wesley NJ. H. congregation last
night of their happiness at his return
TO the charge for a second year. Dis
trict superintendent r. l.. Hohecker
and the Rev. J. u. Hunsberger, pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church, the
guests of honor, made congratulatory
speeches.; u. Taylor Gross gave the
address OF welcome; Mrs. Mary Por-
ter greeted the pastor on behalf Of the
Ladies' Aid Society, and Mrs. Sally
Ruth extended greetings from the
Kings Daughters Special music was
given by the choir After the pro-
gram. refreshments we're served in
the dining room which was attrac-
lively decorated with cut flowers.
The Rev Wilbur r. Corkran will
be given a reception in honor Of his
return to the charge, al Union NJ Il
Church on Monday evening, and Sill
verbrook congregation will celebrate
the Rev w. e. Greenfeld's seventh
appointment TO that church on Tues
day evening.
The Rev. Thomas n. Harding, the
new pastor at Hillcrest, was formal,
received last Wednesday evening, fea.
lures OF the delightful evening beinl
speeches by District Superintendent r
L. Honecker. the Rev J. r Bickine
and Mr. Harding.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Many households that rent a room
or two depend upon the Wants to
bring roomers TO them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
THE METHODS or A BIG STORE
Why I Agreed 10 Write the Ogden
Howard Co.'s Advertising.
By c. Alexander.

When the Ogden-Howard Co. made
me the offer to write their advertising
for The Wilmington Evening Journal
! first had several long talks with
them. | asked them all about their
methods Of treating people and all
about their profits and about the
credit terms.
How large a profit do you ask?
DO you get more than you ought to
and shall ! have to avoid or write
about that in the advertsing?"
They showed me their books /
NEVER HEARD OF ANY FIRM ASK
ING A SMALLER MARGIN OF
PROFIT THAN THE OGDEN-HOw-
ARD COMPANY PROVED TO ME TO
BE GETTING.
when the people enter our store
the goods practically sell themselves. g.
said the manager. Mr. Brand 81 tell
YOU he continued, there is not a
Furniture Store in all America that
Is trying harder TO give the people the
very maximum for their good money.
The one trouble is that while we
probably get more people TO come
here than any other store I'm Whining
ton. We still ought to get twice as
many"
What class of people do you want
as your customers?' inquired
further.
ALL CLASSES EVERYBODY
We have the goods here at prices tho
man with the smallest income can
pay, and we have goods here fine
enough for the finest homes I'm VIII
mington, and practically everything
between these two extremes.
! verified every statement made to
me al the time. aud MARK MY
WORD. 7 NEVER SAW A CLEANER
OR EASIER THING TO ADVERTISE
THAN THIS. THE OGDEN-HOWARD
STORE
From now on KEEP YOUR EYE ON
THE OGDEN-HOWARD CO.'S AD-
VERTISING. You can believe every
single word write am going
TO try and show you why you ought
TO trade at their store
am going to tell the truth about
furniture and clothing. am going
to TURN ON THE LIGHT" I can't
help IL n I step on somebody's corns.
but | will do my level best TO show
you why THE OGDEN-HOWARD
| co s STORE is THE MOST LOCI
CAL AND RIGHT PLACE FOR YOU
WHOEVER YOU ARE-TO Buy
ALL YOUR FURNITURE AMI
i. CLOTHING.
With this accomplished I will scor,
a point for YOU, for Ogden-Ho
Co. for The Evening Journal. an,
last, but not least, for myself
Yours very truly,
THE AID MAN"
Wilmington. Del, March 25. 1912.
Many households that rent q room
or two depend upon the Wants tC
bring roomers 10 them.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. March pa lee
ture will be given at the Red Mems
Hall. on Sunday. under the auspices
of the International Bible Students
Association. William H. Roeper Will
be the speaker.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
r.. Church held their monthly social
at the parsonage last night. Miss FL
ganda Sindall gave several instrumen-
tai selections on the piano and Miss
Irene Price gave several pleasing vo-
cal solos
A blindfolded rabbit contest afford
ed much amusement The remainder
of the evening was spent in social
games.
The Heptasophs or S. w. NJ. opened
their bazaar sad festival in Red Mems
Hall last evening. The room was de-
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, March 29LMiss
Frances Williams entertained the
Monday Club this week.
The Rev. J. l.. Sparklin. the new
pastor Of ST. Paurs NJ. r. Church,
preached his first sermon here on Sun
day. His family will arrive here this
week. The retiring pastor, the Rev
y. Howard Gray and family, left here
last Saturday for their new home al
Princess Anne Nd.
The Rev. Francis II. Moore, OF Mid
dletown, will preach at Drawers
Presbyterian Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Word has just been received from
G. II Coyle 90 and '01, of this city,
that he has been promoted to the "po-
siton of Secretary to the Agriculture
and immigration Agent, Atlantic
Coast Line F.. r. Co., Wilmington, N.
c.. at an attractive salary" This is
merited advancement for Mr.. Coyle
and his many friends are gratihed at
his success.
E. c. Reberi, 70, Of York, Pa. went
to Atlantic City n j., last evening to
accept position as stenographic
clerk at Craig Hotel c. A. keene,
'O5, is Room Clerk and c. H. Miller,
10, is Bookkeeper and Cashier at the
same hotel
James b. Moars, 90 formerly of
Harborton Va. is acceptably nlling
the position of business manager Of
the Cullins College and Conservatory
Of Music, Bristol, Tenn
Miss Lucille f. Payne II OF POGO
moke City. Md, is employed by the
| Marvil Package Co al Laurel. Del
John r Price. 10, OF Newport. Del
| is now at Clayton, Dol as clerk tC
Supervisor No I Delaware Division
of the PenLa r. r.
Frank r. Pratt, II, of Clayton. Del.
is now employed by the n. x Muiford
Co. of Philadelphia
Leslie T. Tru.tt 10 OF Middletown
Del. has recently accepted posi-.
tion as bookkeeper for the Philadel-
phia Suburban Gas & Electric co al
Wyncote Pa. Mr. John N. Lyndall
04 of Wyoming, Del has a rospou-
sible position with the same com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
SLIGHT FIRE ROUTS
COLORED FAMILIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, March 29-There
was a FIRE in the "Bee Hive" yesterday
morning, caused by a defective iiue
an alarm but the roof Of the building
was destroyed. Tho bee Hive" is
occupied by several colored families.
hnd when the fire started there was a
general exit of men, women and chill
tlren.
IN honor of her daughter, Miss Lola
Zones. a dinner was given by Mrs. p.
&. Jones. and many young people
were present 10 extend congratula-
fions. The occasion was the birthday
of Miss Jones.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

corated with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. The different booths. at which ice
cream, cakes, candies, and fancy arti-
cles were sold we're artistically deco
rated with strings of different colored
electric lights, bunting and flowers.
The Heptasoph Band furnished music.
Miss Leila Lyman, OF Swarthmore,
is spending her spring vacation of
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

The Want Columns have opened
the way to opportunity for many.
Chances for profitable investment.
buying, selling, renting, securing en-
ployment-- all come within the pro-
vince of the Wants The Wants have
been the means OF giving many work
ers a chance for advancement The
Wants consummate realty deals each
day. introduce landlords and tenants
and bring buyers and sellers togeth-
er-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

week, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Lyman.
Mrs. John Cannon. of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs.
R. A. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
GOIdcy College Notes

The best adVitt I can ofer IS ybr
e00y yonng man 10 anend same first
clas5 commercial schooL No matter
aOhaf n coSn, ii anH be he best M
Ueifmenf he can make. "
-Chancelloy Kent
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

The modern way Of securing ten
ants and employees is through the
Want Ads.-Adv.