davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
SHIP SLIPS OFF
REHOBOTH SANDS

During the heavy fog at the Delaware
Breakwater Yesterday morning, the
British steamship Adventure, bound for
Philadelphia from Wabana, \. r.. with
a cargo OF orc, ran ashore at Behoboth,
IN attempting TO enter the river.
The vessel remained fast with her side
TO the shore until after O'Clock. when
she was finally hoatcd by the fishing
ships Rchoboth and City Of Lewcs.
In the meantime a revenue cutter had
gone to the assistance OF the Adventure.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
COUNCIL TO
PUT "SROO-FLY
COP" ON JOB
Continned from Firkt Page.

Continued from First Page.
rect the energies Of the private detec-
tive He declared that he thought the
entire Council should know what the
detective was doing and the finance
committee alone direct the, work. IF
~ vote for such a man | would like to
know what he is gong to do he de
clared Il wiz ask Mr. Stoeer to en-.
lightea me on this point
Presumably ne VIII be under the di-
rect supervision Of the finance commit
! tee. replied Mr. Stoycr. mot that ! feel
that Il Is not proper for every ono Of
/ You 10 know all the details but my OBJ
scrvntion has been that when ono man
has thirteen men over him lie would not
understand Just what he was 10 do
"lt don't look good to me-" cxelamed
Mr. Zimmerman, for the members of
CITY Council TO vote for a detective. II
there is any detective work to be done
Us thirteen mon ought 20 be able TO do
/ It. was against the thing last week
and / am still against it,
Zimmerman A. Sleuth.
'You shouldn't talk about being dc.
tective," returned Mr. Stover. "for YOU
refused to act as policeman some time
ago"
~ did refuse TO be policeman re-
piled Mr.. Zimmerman, rather heatcdly.
You've no right to makc mcta police
man. But if there is any detective work
to be done VIC can do IT, If there is any
dirty work going on We shouid get busy
and rot after the oues doing it,"
Councilman McGoldrick also objected
to the resolution. he believed that il
there was any Investigation 10 do Coun-
ell should make tho investigation
l"Thcre is time enough to hire q detec.
tive after We start the Investigation he
concluded.
There were no further remarks and
the vote was taken with the following
result: Yes; Councimon Stover, Draper,
White, Williams, Grant,and. Cook. Hop
kins and Heal No: CounciIincn Kane,
Zimmerman, Haney, cGoldrick and Me.
Dcrmott.
After the meeting Councilman Stover
said that il had not been decided Just
when the confidential agent would be
engaged. II is understood that no one
viii know when tho detective comes
here, whom lie will begin his work. and
along what lines he will proceed. He viii
report at intervals 20 the finance com
mittce and the members of this commit
tee will keep in o. touch with. his ac-
tions, ua tsr
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
FOURTH warn DFwOrRATS
NAME COMMITTFEMFN

A. meeting Of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club last nisht the follow
ing officers and committeeman we're
elected:
Michael Donlin. chairman: Fran
els X. Tarmar. vice chairman; Joseph
s. Konitzer. secretary.
Commltteemen-Fi district S. l.,
Vanderbeck. Second. Tohu r Kane;
Third Edward !. Mullin: Fourth,
John !. Gormley: Firth. Frank A..
Pinkerton.
The Seventh Ward Club also met
last night and elected these officers;
Harry Smith. chairman. Dennis NJ.
Buckley. yice-chairman: William r.
Holt. secretary. TWENTY district COM
mitteemen also we're chosen.
The Fifth Ward Democratic Club
will meet tonight AZ the Baysrd le-
gion and elect officers and committee
men.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

DO you suffer with Colds, Cstarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes radical cure. This
IA the season b. make the system
sound fer the viEors Of next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contafious dleeasss on earth Pre-
vents II given IN time. All druggists.
-nu&@&a
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
yINSINGER.TATNAN.

Miss Martha l.. Vinsinger. No. 2fS
Rodney street. and Harry c. Tatman,
Of No. 9e2 Park Place. were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
nc brides father, JOSEPH s. vinsing-
~. by the Rev. J. G. Lsne. Only the
nemoers Of the two Interested fam
mes witnessed the ceremony. Fol
owing the ceremony a wedding sup
fer was served. after which tho new
H-"edded couple left on wedding
TIP 20 Canada. Upon their return
tney viii live at eO2 Park Place Thev
VII be at home to their friends al
ler November l. Mr.. Tatman Is vice
president and treasurer Of the spru.
hnce Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Our Famous Corset special sale price SOC
special lot of Corsc with double skirt and double boned through
OUT sale price S1.J0
Complete line of Bassieres in all sizes SOC and $l00
Womens mercerzed Petticoas black only. special
Womens muslin Gowns with embroidered yoke 69c
SHOES-La France Shoes patent dull SIO0
complete line of patent dull leather Shoes with cloth kid
tops price $500 and S350
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
rL.IIo. 2l2 and 2l
u SIlduuiSIs W Ninth
~ a.t- Telephone
OUdcrtdkcr 1908 -26T4.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Mary Q. Whiteiock-
Matilda Wapples
william n. Spearman
Frederick Kiund.
Sarah =. Shakespeare
Julia Domanski.
william Dean.
WApPlEs- this city. on October ?,
1918, Matilda Waprlss.
R,istives and friends 81 the fsmiiy ar, RI,
specially invited 20 attend the funeral ser
rices from her late residence No. 322 Tat
nall street. on sunday afternoon. 81 $50
O'clock Services IN Bethel A. ~
Church, Sixth and Walnut streets. Inter
ment ~ Nj. Olive cemetcry.
SpEARMAN--fn this city. on october ?.
1919, William n sresrman.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funcrel
services from his late residence, No. SO
Orange street, on sunday afternoon. A.
o'clock Services IN Ttion NJ. p. Church
lrtermsnt a. Nj. Olive cemetery.
WHilkLoJk--fn this city, October ?,
1913 Mary e.. wife cf The late 2ephanish
81 Whitelock aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends arr invited 10 attend
the funeral services az her late residence,
October ~, a. o'clock. Intermcnt a.
kiVerviev cemetery.
kLUND.-ln this city. on October 10.
1913. Frederick l<lund, aged rs years.
Duo notice of funeral viii be given.
SHAK ESPEAEE.- In this city, on Oc.
tober 10. 1918, Sarah r.. wife Of the
late Edwin T.. Shakespeare, aged q
wears.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20
attend the funeral services, az the resi-
dence of her hrother-in-law, c. J krapf.
northeast corner Fourth street and
Dclamore place. on Monday afternoon,
October l3, at $50 o'clock. lntermcnt
private.
DOMANSkI.--Tn IN this city, ON October 9,
1918. Julia. wife of John J. Domanski
Relatives and friends are invited 90
attend the funeral, from the residence
of her husband. No. $50 Maryland ave
nue. ON Monday morning Solemn TO
quiem mass at ~. Hedwig's Church at .
o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
DEAN.-In this city. on October 10,
1918. William Dean, IN his s2d year,
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
vices. at his late residence. No.bl2 south
Claymont street. on Monday morning,
October. -. at 10 o'clock. lntcrment
Cherry Hill Md Cecil county, Nd,
papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
AOents for PRINCESS Coats and Suits

MI;LINERY-OW Hats 10 he popular than ever
and that thought next TO impossible but each day brings
customers along with the hosts of regular Come and
LET sales convince you Of the advantage gained buying
your hats here. See s5 S6 and IS Trimmed Hats.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Kennard&CO.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50
"a Afl.n
Complete Showing Of
Merchandise

That we have the best assortment OF n,erchan-
disc in all of our departments is not entirely our
own estimate hut is borne out by the opinion Of
those who have visited this store during this sea
son The variety is sufficiently extensive TO meet
most modest in price you will observe that un-
usual and distinctive appearance which designstes
every article we sell as different"
Your attention is called to the excellence Of our
line of garments consisting of the very latest pro-
ductOns in:
Sport Coats, $1,000 to $1,000 each.
The correct thrce-quarter Coats in hundreds of
styles and fabrics at $1,000 TO $500 each.
Dresses of Serge, Eponge Crepe, Charmeuse
and evening materials, $500 to s75OO each
Unequalled lines of separate Waists and skirts.
Our lines of dress goods and silks have been
largely added to in the past few days.
Isces Braids. Trimmings and Ornaments to
meet every costume requirement
Newest ideas in Neclwear and Gloves.
Our silk Hosiery section offers the best values
in full fashioned silk Hosiery for women that we
know of, at $1.OO and S1.5O pair
AT the former price we show white. tan. black
and twenty-five of the leading colors; at the Iat.
ter price practically the same range of colOrs.
The newest models in Corsets and Brasseres
suited TO every individual figure.
Muslin and Knit Underwear.
Full line Of WOmens and Misses Sweater Coats
We have the largest and best bedding depart.
ment we know Of. We would like vou 10 tesi tbe
accuracy Of this statement in the assortment and
quality of the goods shown.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
Ready-tO-Wear Garments

Our ready-Owear department is overf0wiug bonifu
gathering Of fall garments An elegant variety abrcs coors
ard designs. Choice garments being picked rapidly
number of ready to buy TO SELL The wh0e
style here and prices well within the reach all Spe
cial Offering OF $500 Suits
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Look about you today and pick ont
the many methods in the business
world which are helpful 10 YOU. In
the Want Ads you will find every as
sistance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery.

Our Fall Gloves here in all the most deir
able shad either for day cnng Everything from the
heavy walking glove TO the long for formal affairs.
S;C0 P K Gloves asp. grey only special 75c
Sl00 natural chsmois Gloves asp. special SJc
Regular S50 Gloves lciasp with contrasting stitching
The popular 2clssp Paris Kid Gloves. .75c
Odd sizes Of Sl0O aud SIPS kid Gloves or....... 6oc
Full line of gace, K. eape chamOs and mocha ca N0
Gloves in all the leading makes ..,....... Gf EsVV
Long and short chsmOis suede Gloves 2jc and Soc
Lot of womcus co Australian wool Vests and Pans~s 59c
Mems Glastonbury and lockwood wool Shirts and Drawers
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

"Try a Want Ad.s is the reply Of
those people who have proved the eiii-
eiencv Of the Want Columns in every
eniergeney.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

- - Women's medium weight Vests @v 20
AlHG Low neck and elbow sleeves AAhE
OVA High neck and elbow sleeves, wv
Chidrens Union Suits at Soc 75c and S1OO
womens Union Suits in soc $3.50
Special sale of womens knee Pants sale price l9c
GIOVESWomens long chamo suede Gloves. 25c
Womens 2-cIasp chamois suede Gloves. 25c SOC
6button long washable $500
i-clssp washable doeskin Gloves S1O0 and S150
HOSIERY wool Socks II 2c; for 25c
womens Hose oxford 25c SOC SOC and sl00
Women fleece lined Hose in black and bbggan l5c 25 and 29
Womens medium weight Hose 15c, pairs for S1OO
Mems part wool Hose black oxford natural II 2 for 25c
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

IN MEMoRIAM,
HEAtV--Tn loving mrmNry 81 orr
father Daniel Healy. Entered into rest
October 10 1909. Anniversary mass today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Very Special

Lot of odd Suits of good style md excellent fab
rics at prices about One-half
dozen handsome Evening Wraps at prices
averaging one-haf regular prices
Balance of Childrens Spring Coats at half price.
Lot of fine Muslin Underwear slightly soiIed. al
One-fOurth of regular price.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Dress Goods and SILK Deparlment

Although Tariff bin has just become law the
causing considerable concessions TO be made prices
lines merchandise We bought cautiously previous this
with the delivery of goods posi-
thousands of yards OF goods greatly prices
follows:
56inch Chnchlas black brown navy $500 SIS
52inch Chnchlss in all Bright shades $3.50 S275
All 81 90 Mcssslines SO inches wide .... sec
Silks in 20 different styles.
Sl75 Brocaded Velyeteen black navy brown S125
75c Brooaded Venesns for coat lining All coors Sc
Special for Saturday
pretty lace and icius pc 5nc
Medici Collars in lace and 25c SOC
OF the and popular Gdcs $500
Shirts all the fall patterns. 75c
a special Mems Knit Ties, all colors, fol 25c
A Special Demonstration of the Famous
Charmee Toilet Specialiies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

niversary Of their wedding at their resi-
dence. 323 L Street Southeast. Their
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs.
Marion Erna, Mrs Minnie johnson, Mr.
Charles White, and Mr.. Samuel White.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
in yellow and white and a quantity OF
cut flowers.
The host and hostess were the recipients
of many hearty good wishes and con-
gratulations. and numerous handsome
presents added TO the happiness of the
occasion.
An interesting event during the course
of the evening was the, christening of
a little granddaughter of the couple,
Bertram orvllle wissman. by Rev. DIR.
Melvin Also during the evening Mr..
Melvin read a poem, entitled Fifty Years
Ago." written for the occasion by a
friend.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George White. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Clark and family. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Erna
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Charles White
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. wissman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Litchfield and family, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Grinder and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Aylor. Samuel White, Mrs. J.
E. Ltchfield, Mrs. J. C. Golding. Mrs.
Rose Graft Mrs. Rose Staples. Miss Net
tie Litchfield. Miss Helen Litchfeld, Miss
Ella Graf, Miss Elizabeth Staples. Her.
bert Gran, Earle johnson, and Elmer
johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
e. J. BELL TO RACE
WITH MILTON E. ALLIES
Running Contest will Be Feature of
Outing Of Railway Employees
Relief Association.

"All aboard for Chesapeake Beach is
the slogan of the members of the Wash
ington Railway Employees Relief Asso-
citation. The Association will hold its an
nual outing for the benefit of the relief
fund at the Beach today.
Fred ]. Merscheimer and William y.
DeNeale, chairman and vice chairman,
respectively, Of the railway mems eX-
cursion committee, went to Chesapeake
Beach last night, together with a num-
Der OF committeeman, and a large force
OF porters and laborers, so as to be on the
ground early and have every feature in
shape for the days outing. The first
train will leave for the beach this morn
ing at o'clock. and will be followed by
other trains half hourly all day. di-
rect street car service from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue to the Dis
trict Line station. will be operated today
and all night il necessary.
Clarence P. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. has issued a personal invitation
to the board of directors of the COM
pany to go with him on the railway
mems outing. Mr.. King and his guests
will go to the beach on a special car on
the 2:30 o'clock train.
The directors will provide one of the
events of the day. Charles J. Bell and
-hIIlOH 4. AlltS nave Deen matched IOr
A 50-yard dash. This race will be
pulled o. Immediately after the go train
arrives at the beach.
The directors of the railway company
have subscribed. among other things
$500 worth of car tickets which are to
be distributed to purchasers of tickets
for the outing. About $500 worth of prizes
will be awarded in the athletic and other
contests which will be run of during the
day.
The following is the committee of ar
engagements: Fred J. Mersheeimer. chair
man: J. T. Moffett, treasurer: ]. A
Kaiser, secretary; William n. DeNeale,
vice-chairman; r. Rose, sergeant-at-
arms.
The judges will be c. P. King. Geo. P.
Hoover. Woodbury. Blair, E. S. NARROW,
H. NJ. Talbot, DR.. J. ]. Kaveney. c. G.
Whitney. Chas. ]. Bell. L. E. Sinclair.
DR.. L. W. Glazebrook. Col George Trues-
dell. William B. Hibbs, r. w. Crowell.
W. A. Wenner, ]. r. Tenly, c. E. Brown,
W. L. Clark, A. S. Parry. S. r. Bowen.
Clarence F. Norment, William Loeb, F.
]. Whitehead. W. F. Jones, c. S. Kim
ball, Milton E. Allies. ]. I. Moffett, W.
F Ham, ]. ]. Darlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Greever-Ryan.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at S
o'clock last night when Miss Frances
Smith Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy F.
Ryan. and Mr.. John Perry Greever were
married at the home of the brides
mother in Corcoran Street, the Rev. DR..
Purdu~ officiating. The rooms were
beautifully decorated for the happy &C.
casion.
The attractive bride. who was given
away by her brother, DR.. Bernard Ryan.
of Philoment. Va, wore handsome
gown of white satin draped with shadow
lace and trimmed with pearls. Her tulle
veil was arranged with orange blossoms,
and her shower bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Louise Ryan. who was gowned in
pink satin and carried a bouquet of
sweet peas.
Mr.. Frederick Ryan, brother of the
bride. was best man.
The wedding march was played by Mrs
Guideon Thomas Marshall, sister of the
bride. of Warrenton. Va, and Mr.. Grath-
waite sang: Il Love You, Love You
Dearly
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. and buffet supper was served
in the dining room. Later in the evening
the bride and bridegroom left Washington
the former wearing a becoming travelling
costume of brown silk and a smart hat
to match.
Miss Helen G. Brahler and Mr.. T.
Frederick Mudd, of Alexandria, Va, were
married yesterday afternoon at s o'clock
at St Dominic's Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

gizes them that the mouths of the
glands are reduced to their natural
size and the perspiration then evapo-
rates s rapidly as it is thrown off.
Nilodox is superior to any powder
or ointment for this purpose. because
it is an antiseptic and deodorant. 1t
does not clog the pores and cover up
the fault, but corrects the condition by
entirely eliminating the cause, and II
is not mussy because it penetrates the
pores and drys quickly on the skin.
Nilodox cannot do injury to skin or
fabric. neither will it fail to offer i'm
mediate relief from the disagreeable
sweaty smell whether from the body
or feet For sale by Afieck Drug Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Talbott-Ritchie.

A wedding of much interest to the many
friends of the contracting parties took
place at Holy Name Church. at o'clock
last evening when the Rev. Father Carey
Joined in happy wedlock Mr.. Horace ],
Talbot. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H
Talbot, of Upper Marlboro. Nd, and
Miss Agnes Davis Richie, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Suit
Richie. OF Richie, Md.
The ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Anna Ritchie. sister of the bride. Miss
Helen Talbot, sister of the groom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. S. Rollins.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of white
serge and hat to match. and carried a
bouquet OF Bride roses.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. S. Rollins. after which
the happy couple left for honeymoon
trip north.
They will make their future home at
$50 X Street. Northeast.
Mrs. Gielow, accompanied by Miss Eta
Taliaferro. of Baltimore. will leave July s
for the Cumberland Mountains. Kentucky.
spending July at the w. c. T. u. Settle
ment School at Hindman, and visiting
the new industrial school. in charge of
Miss Katherine Petit, at Pine Mountain
Mrs. Augusta s. Stone will leave WASH
ington. July l, with her daughter. Miss
Caroline Stone. for Clifton, Mass, where
they will spend the summer.
The headquarters of the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association will
close July l for the summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Catholic University to Commence
Third Session Sunday.

Third Session Sunday.
The third session of the Catholic Uni
versity summer school will open at the
university with solemn high mass on
Sunday, June g. in the chapel of Divinity
Hail at o'clock. The mass will be cele-
brated by Very Rev. DR.. George A.
Dougherty, vice rector of the Catholic
University. and the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Very Rev. Edward A. Pace pro-
fessor of philosophy and director of
studies at the university. The apostolic
delegate Archbishop Bonzano, will assist
at the mass.
Over 800 Sisters already have registered
as students for the full period of six
weeks. Other women teachers are free
TO attend the school, and the program
of studies may be obtained by writing to
Miss Frances Brawner, registrar of the
summer school. at the Catholic Univer-
sity. The work of the summer school
will be carried on by forty instructors
and the number of courses offered totals
eighty-four.
The Sisters in attendance come from
about thirty religious. orders and congre-
cations. and from hearty every State in
the Union. The summer school is an in
tegral part of the Teachers College, a
training school for the Catholic teaching
sisterhoods. which is now beginning the
third year of its existence at Brookland,
d. c.. and at the recent commencement
of the university graduated forty-eight
students
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
DIPLOMAS TO MUSIC PUPILS.
Rev. Charles Wood Speaker nj
Wash Ing ton College Exercises.

The sixth annual commencement of the
Washington College of Music was held
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater. Rev. Charles Wood delivered
the opening prayer and the principal
address. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson. presi-
dent of the college. presented the
diplomas.
Diplomas we're awarded to the follow
ing:
Vocal-Post graduate, Mabel Louise
Benzler; artists diploma, Charles David
Church; teachers certificate, Beulah
Lucille Harper, Ethel Gilbert Miner.
Carrie Carleton Wineow. and Emma
Randall Lowell.
Piano-Post graduate, Isabel Jarvis
Primm. Flora Adeline Kampfe. and Hill
da Marie Beetham; artists diploma,
Marion Nelson Miller: teachers certifi-
cate, Frank Reuben Leonard.
Violin-Artists diploma, Franklin Os-
car Schellpfeffer.
Standardization certificate, Helen
Nora Stevenson.
The class held a reception in the ball
room of the Shoreham last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
CADDY HAS HOPE FOR
WILSON AS GOLFER
Young Taylor Says President Merely
CALCULATES "Tut, Tut" When He
Makes Bad Play.

That President Wilson may make a
toIerably efficient golfer if he practices
long enough; that the President really
$ a more important man than Walter
Johnson. of the pitching stan of the
Washington baseball club. and that Mr..
Wilson has a unique way of expressing
annoyance are the revelations of Robert
Emmett Taylor, fourteen-year-oId caddy
to the Chief Executive,
With lot of experience President
Wilson will be a regular golfer some of
these days" says young Taylor.
Speaking of the relative Importance OF
public men of the day. the caddy says
that Pitcher Johnson is believed by his
younger brother to be about the biggest
man the nation ever has produced. He