davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
king.Woulfnnan.

MIR Mason King and Miss Norma
Woulfman Mera-sss.4t.-..--4l marriage
yesterday afternoon at the Christian
parsonage. Rev W. =. Jennings Of
ficiating
The contracting parties were at
tended Dy Boyd Clayton and Miss
Marie Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

Strawberries for preserving are
probably ~ cheap today as they viii
be- any time this season. ash your
grocer for them by the crate. Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

| ' u -FTTIFTs
Mrs. r. NJ. Marlborough OF COZ
Jackson street returned home Ned-
nesday from A,two months visit with
! Mrs. +. II. Rowan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
l,eob,, Cray AsIrs For sheol

" fNifuft wv
such meaning 80
taches to tlic lie
brew word Sllcpl
So these scholars
decided % leave
Sheol and It's
Greek equivalent
uades uuttHus
lated
our Baptist
friend have re-
Gently met with q
similar dlHIculty
aud have trans
llIc1 IILn.n words
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
$ S|llIN |l|! XBX!IB

The bridal couple will make their
home with the sroom's parents. MI
and Mrs. G. o. King. 1909 Buchanan
street for the present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

as "thr I ulcr
world" Of course the grave the tomb.
the death state. my Joe thus Indicated.
aud none cam mod iHult
Il Is needles io say that Jacob did
not mean h.s SONS % understand that
he expected 90 70 70 eternal torment
Ills meaning evidently Is Ms sons. !
am old and gray 70 lose my Youngest
son would hasten my death hr.ug my
gray hairs down to Shcol -the tomb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
Our Colder Tex, Lesson.

Although 81 paul made q general Oh
servation that we reap what we sow
,he context applies his words directly
10 the Church Conservation % be- dead
with Christ is unt sufficient God eau
not be- trifed with II God has efi
tered into a covenant with rs, nothing
elise than orr agreement win stand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
YOUR PIANO PROBLEM SOLVED

Fine like illustration Leyhe Piano Companys
Don't this by, but investigate
You don't how of Fine Pianos or Play
until explain plan Call in and what are
offering list of bargains full information Absolutely
prices in Texas
Polk Piano Texas. Amarillo Texas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
Jn(an0Vetegrapij
.Sampfer auf bober see
perbrdnnt.

Ue q II u l.
Baltimore, Wlo., 80. Sept. -
Ter brit;ihe 6rattoampfer y5empIe.
more. Der am 27. September DON
Baltimore nab 2ipsrpooI abgins, IL
auf ho6er Sse perbrannt. Die Notas
iiana!e nuroen pon Dem 61mburaer
gampfer .2lreaoia" dufaefdngen, Der
oeraoe nod our rehten 3eit antam, um
bic geIasuua bon bem brennsnoen
Shiff bernbhplen su tpnnen. Die
5emplemore" bate cine geiasuag
ron uaeefdbr SO Wann an Spro unb
nahhsm oisis in 5ihsrhsit sebraht
ncrSen mar, puroe oas SatfT istHsn
Sdidfal iiserlaHen. Die r4reaola"
piro am Wittipoa MurseH bet aar
iasass antc!nmsT!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

Or. RuboIpb Dieiel fpahrs
fdeinlid ertrunfen.
Qonbon, 30. Sept. Ular slausi,
taf Or. sfuoolpb Dieiel. Der Grfinoer
oss Diefel Wotors, auf Der Jahrt Don
antperpen nah 6ariDin iiber Voro
ssfalsn 1T.
Or. GieI.l bate fid am Wontou in
4nitpsrpsn NIT einem anoeren Slrti-
tor Ieiner aompagnie eingsittfft. NJ.
elmer Girettoren 0eriammluns In
qpnbon bei3uDobnen. gei Der Irs
iunit Des 8ampfers rDresoen" IN
Sartpih ipurbe sr psrmiBt. Seln ge.i
mar niht bxriihrt rporDen, obeleif isi@
ne Rahttleiosr auys4tselsgt toorpsn
paren.
Or. 5ieiel lit sinissrmdbsn or
lShlaflojisteit uno man befiirhtet, oab
CT iiber gorb sefallsn lit, als sr, nat'
oem ssine Jreunee iib sur Ruhs besss
ben, nod cine MeiIe aui Dsd anf uri
IabgiHa.
IGie drla men 10 q len I :
| Stalien.
/ Rom, 80. Sept. Gin t0nialit5ts
9s.ret, in benz bic DablsH fir Die ab'
georonetentamm.r fir ben 20. Gsto6el
uno fir ben Senat fur ben IL. No
nember anseoronst iperoen, iruroe on
GieHitag In gang StaIisn perOifen'
Iift.
j Die Mdhlinapdgne nahm fofcr
4 nit elmer langen Grtlarung bes Hrbi
nets ibren 2lnfang. in Der bic 5aupt
punt.s oes Reoierunss prosramm
Ioareslsst peroeH. gs tpiro oariH OH
bic sbatiahs binsstpisfen. oab bic Re
qierung benz Bolt oas allgsmsin
Stimmrsft sspdbrt uno oafiir seiorg
bat. bob Die 4basoronstsn anssmeHen
9s3ablung erbolieH, 70 bob es oet
. Ddblsrn irsiIteht. AUDI irgsnS cine
llnbemittslten ins parliament 8
tpdblen.
Die 9roIpsritit ees 2onoss i
: curh bic gsiesuns BON aibnsA srbot
pnroen uno bic Reeierung mar Il
Gtanbe. um 500. .000, 900 mebr aus
Isugsben. ais p.ranihlast fporoen ma,
c lnabon $7,500,000 fir ben 0oIsssllr
!, Iterrid1t. Dix gepoIterung bes Car
/. oes nimmt jabr!ih am cine ta!6e Wlil
; lion su.
RI Wit 6ilfe Der neuen aammer 6of
( Die Rssieruns Cooperation spiihs
n 2trbeit uno Gapitnl fur bic iortipdf
renoen alaHentdmpfs iu6ftituirsn I'M
8 gsfsse gum Sdub Der aiHotr srlaiIs
= 3u tonnen.
Mit Besng nuf ni. ausn6r.iss pl
! litif StaIieHs. beiBt Is in Der Grtli
i rung. III nsr Grei6uno nab eem 5r
Il politanilhsn Gries srnsusrt iroroe
e Inn oas glsihaelpi6t uno ben Fri
q ben stpiidxn ben Wdht.n auirsht I;
:: :srhalien. Dns psrbinnere aber st
lien nih!, frsunbibdftline 9s3iebul
X lgsn nit Den anosren W1d,ien anfrss
= Su srhaltsn. Wobrsno bes galta
,s trisges isisn aae gemiibungen sstaliel
j. oarauf serihtet setpeien. cine ginit,
il lung hsr 5einoielistsiien gu belpirte
y ueberfhipsmm mungen in
paRien.
= Mabrie. 80. Sept. - Sn ga
gpanien rihisn fur6tbare ueb,
II. idipsmmunstn, cine Golee unnuibs
8. lid itr0mennea Rsesns. unss6sur
e. ShaDen an. giisnbahn.n uno Ie
NJ erapknIinien iiHo fart btffdb
r. itroroen. ppourf, Der @srtshr fehr
rs idtutrt nirn. gieIe iiteri6nemn
n, Gidb.e unb Gorfsr BADEN BITE Nes
sa raaa tsI.araphiin um oilfe gebet
'ie sn 9dreelcal ipuroe cine autI6e,
II. t-r fih sip,i Ainber beTanoen. pon
ne nluthen forissiras.n unb bic alsir
I'M iinn NIT benz Hu!fhkr ertrunten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
- etterb eri1t.

sir Sbip unb bds ipsitlidk
pennIplponien: Strihresen ON Witt.
nod; fiibler i'm Iiiolihen 1beil. Mln
DOnneritas ipa1rIheinlih ihOnesWeis
ter. Sdipahe psrdnosrlihe WinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

Die 9eIasung BON Dem Sarnburger
3umpfcr ,strcaoia" gerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
gferoebergiiter in Stem Yorf ben Ge'
ri6ten ii6eripieien.

Der britiide Iampfer oSernpleuore"
ouf bober Gee Derbraltt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
9r. 3noofp6 9ielef,
Ger Grfinoer bes gieiel Wlo=
tors iuabriAeiHlid iiber
8Dro e;res 9ampiers
gefallen anb ertrMnfen
aaeaipablen fir bas italienif1e
Yarlament angepr6net.

0@eMtUabieM fur oaS ttaltenttWe
Yarlament an0epr6uet.
->se>
Tas WablprOsramm Der itaIieniifs.l
Regieruus.
Gurhtbare 1leberfhDemmungsn m
Spdnien.
-~s2~-
Die grnte auf peiten Gebieten ruiz
nirt nnb D0rfer uno Staote sere
fort.
-->Ss>-
Sn Gerbere, in Gransrei6, an BEL
| ipuniihen grenae geleger,
-->Sse--
Wurben ale aebensmitteI pom Wahs,
| ruinirt unb bic 9epoIterung s
bnngert.
IWenisfsns IA pIIcnen tpnrsen Dor
sst0btet uno 80 Derlest.
gerTdisosnes aus benz 0sa.idel
4 Reih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
Oeiterrei@ tuabri6einliH eeSipns'
gen eiasmsreifem.

Gslbis bic olbaniiden Grouen sdms
pfen sssen bic Gerbsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

gagIe goB, Fer, 80. Sept.
Qae gtmeritaner in g@iebras Regras
fino BON benz arniul gioter ungeipies
lien pbrosU. iidl Dor iis5sa lIhr am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
Die l6iO Gquitg aao(ialiOa
Yerlanat pOm SnpremeS Geritt
in Columbus
---~E>-
5as Der Staatsiefretar Orapes
gesfpnneen iperOen icli fur cine
Neferenomms0i itimmmng

l1eber Die 8arnes uno &ilpatrid sc.
iebe 81 iorgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

IA YsrIonen tpnreen bort
get0btet uno 80 DerleBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

Die Ghdufpieler. bic 3iirtsn barItsu.
ten. ipdren teinabe gs!nnht tporbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

gom SuI8er 8ro5eB III 9tew gorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

Gt. apuis. no., l. Sttpber. -
ShpeItsr SuIione, bic udhreno Der
lebten aft Sdbrc Superiorin beg htea
fiqen 9tiitation alciters mar, TT i'm
bitter BON 50 Sahren seitDrben. 5is
mar So Sabre lang glouns sssreisn. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01
Mdbrenh Inn Giiosn albaniens b
Orienen staen bic ellbos
nsleH fimpFen.

Bei Der GrItauffiibruns ees oon benz
a0nia bon Monttnegro perfdbteg
Ghaufpi.lss Die 8elaseruns
BON Stutdri"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-01

in Gerbere, in Grdnireid, an Der
ipanifden Grense selegen,
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
MERCHANTS HEAR
BILL EXPLAINED

Az a largely attended meeting Of
the legislative committee Of the
Mercantile Association, held in the
law Offices of Howell S. England last
night. j. Austin Ellison. secretary OF
the Board of Health. explained the
provisions Of the proposed bill TO
change the methods Of inspections OF
meats, foods, milk, etc, in Whining
ton.
The bill will provide for the placing
Of the duties Of the clerk Of the mar
ket in the hands Of the inspector Of
weights and measures and will also
provide for the meat inspector. the
milk inspector and the inspector or
weights and measures TO report to the
Board of Health instead of to City
Council. The bill also provides a
salary for the Office Of the combined
clerk of the market and inspector Of
weights and measures.
The committee adjourned to meet
with the legislative committee OF City
Council in the Council chamber this
evening
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
GET HISTORIC GAVEL

A well attended meeting OF the
Hilles W. G. T. L. was held yesler-
day afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Carrie Rankin, No. %
Ivy Road
An interesting feature of the meet
Ing was the presentation, by Mrs.
Isaac Speakman of a gavel which for
uerly belonged to Miss Margaret
Hilles. who died recently in Philadel-
phia, and who was a former State
president OF the Delaware w. c. T. e..
The gayel was made in 1873 from
wood of the Old Crusade Church, and
the presentation of the mementO 10
the members of the Hilles W. C.. +.
L. was greatly appreciated by them.
Plans were projected, yesterday
for the celebration of the Union an
niversary, which viii be held at the
home Of Mrs Lewis BrOsius, on Feb
ruary 10. The speaker OF the even
ing on that occasion will be Mrs.
Edith Smith Davis. national super,n-
tendent of scientific temperance in
struction.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
WOULD BEAT HER
ENEMY WHILE In
ARMS OF JUDGE

Mary Phillips, colored. was held
under a $500 peace bond by Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing after IL had been testified that
Mary had declared, Il would beat her
up IL she was in Judge Churchman'S
arms"
This statement was made by Emma
Reed. colored, who charged Mary
with threatening to do her bodily
harm The statement was corrobor-
ated by Mrs. L0ttie McCullom, OF No.
724 West Second street, who employees
Emma and in whose house the defen-
dant had gone 10 fight with Emma
According 20 the Phillips woman,
the trouble started over Emma hav-
ing eight head" OF people and a dog
in her room at night. and Of her COM
planning TO the landlord As a result
the agent Of the house made Emma
move and she declared she would get
even with the Phillips woman The
case was disposed by holding her
under a peace bond.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
CHEMICAL PLANT
GETS TO WORK

The General Chemical Company has
started operations in its big plant
north Of claymont The first sulphuric
acid was made there two days ago
Fourteen Of the buildings are finish
ed and more than 400 men and boys
are at work
When the plant. which IS situated
on tract of land purchased from the
Ford estate. is completed, there will
be twenty-one buildings. giving em-
ployment to 1000 men. The pay roll
will be larger than that of any in
dustry between Eddystone and Will
mington The volume of annual busi-
ness will aggregate 20,sO0 tons Of
sulphuric acid alone, which repre-
sents an annual business approximate
ing s2SO.OO0.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
$500 SONS
TO SEE The
INAUGURATION
Legislative Committee Search
eS Washington for AC-
COmmOdatiOn for 500
Of Number
ENTIRE STATE MILITIA
TO ATTEND AFFAIR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 5.-For
the purpose of making arrangements
for the entertainment of the National
Guard of Delaware and the members
of the State Legislature during the
Inauguration OF President-elect VIII
son, Adjutant General !. Pusey Wick
ersham, James G. Lawson. State SEN
ators Ewing and Carter and Repre-
sentatives Cooper, Grantland and
Owens are today in Washington. They
expect to leave for Wilmington this
afternoon if suitable accommodations
can be found in the meantime.
The party from Delaware arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon
and Immediately sought Chairman
Weller of the Public Comfort Com
mittee, one OF the subcommittee Of
the inaugural Committee. Mr. Wei
Ter is personally acquainted with
General Wickersham. One of the first
questions which Mr. Weller asked
was regarding the number OF men
which will have to be accommodated,
and he was told by General Wicker
sham that there will be in. all about
500 from tho Diamond state in the
party.
General Wlckersham stated that
the entire First Infantry, National
Guard OF Delaware, composing about
400 men and 80 officers would be in
attendance He added that the mem
bers OF the State Legislature expect
to be present, numbering about sixty
/ five, and that he is seeking quarters
for the entire State delegation. Il is
+ estimated that from 1000 to $500 ad-
ditional Dclawareans will be present
az the ceremonies. most of them from
Washington, so that Delaware's rep
reaentation will be near the 5000
mark
A list OF public halls and other
buildings suitable for the number for
which General Wickersham came
here to make arrangements, was CIV
en- to the Delaware party and IL start
ed out to look over the situation. Hall
a dozen or more places were visited
( Yesterday and several others will b'
looked at today, before the Delawar
cans decide which they prefer. Al
] there will be only about 500 in th'
Delaware party. the committee whicl
came here is limited in its choice 0
pl~es
The Delaware party was somewha
disappointed in several OF the placer
visited yesterday afternoon. because
General Wickersham considers man,
of them too small, while the sanitar,
arrangements are none too good a
any OF them. However, four or five
other places were to be visited thii
morning, and by the time the triI
! is ended General Wickersham believes
/ he will have found a suitable place
for the Delaware guardsmen anC
| Legislators.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
RECEIVERS
FILE THEIR
OBJECTIONS
MeSSerS. Winchester and Wal
lace Say Diamond State
Steel Affairs We're
Handled Properly
RENEW ARGUMENT In
FEDERAL COURT TOMORROW

Judge Edward G. Bradford will sit
in the United States Court at IL
o'clock tomorrow to hear argument on
the ninety-six exceptions filed by
James p. Winchester and Howard r.
Wallace, receivers Of the Diamond
State Steel Company to the report
made by William G. Mahaffy, special
master appointed by the Court to take
evidence on claims as submitted some
time ago.
Mr.. Mahaffy, in his report, made
statements relative to the manage
ment Of the estate by the receivers
which the latter felt justified in OBJ
iecting to before the court.
Against the bill of exceptions filed
by the receivers are two by bond
holders and creditors Of the Diamond
State Steel Company, in one of which
among other clauses, sets forth that
in the opinion of the creditors the re-
ceiyers, were entitled to no compensa-
ton whatever for their services, be.
cause OF the manner in which the af-
fairs of the estate were handled.
The brief which the receivers vii
submit to the court tomorrow, it /.
said, covers 25 typewriter pages. Tn,
receivers are represented by Ward
Gray and Neary, and the bondholderi
and creditors by W. Clarke Mason. o.
Philadelphia, and Horace G.. Eastburn
Of this city.
The exceptions filed by the receivers
cover almost every statement made bl
the master in his report. Among thes,
exceptions are to the finding of th'
master that there is doubt as to thl
accuracy of the distribution by vii
liam l.. Todd, of the labor cost of EN-
ployes; the finding that the testimon,
did not fully show services OF em
ployes under class 5 finding thl
! length of their service excessive: find
ing that the number of such cmploye
and length OF service excessive L
such a degree that substantial par
of the expenses of S37. .7o7 40 for sal
aries aud wages represents unneces
safy extravaganza; finding that Oh
testimony showed discrepancies be
tween the quantities sold and tnos
inventoried tending to show "A careles
manner in which the inventory wa
taken; finding that all such cmploye
in the No. 8 class were idle and un
employed much of the time for whicl
they were paid; finding that offic
quarters were unnecessarily maintain
ed in Philadelphia; finding that tn,
accounts and vouchers of receiver
representing $59,S912O for salarie
and wages should be surcharged t
the extent of $14,S6412; finding tha
vouchers for S4,33929 expended fo
rentals, etc. should be surcharge,
$2,644.45; finding that 1000 is rea
sOnable for services Of the counsel 70
the receivers, instead of S2S,000, tn
receivers asked; finding that $4,000
is reasonable compensation for the re
lceivers, whereas the receivers consid
cred they were entitled to $4,000, ant
finding that the balance to be distri
buted should be SS9,772.26 with 2 pc
cent interest, beginning August l
rather than $6S.304.41. the receivers
balance.
The receivers take exceptions I,
all these statements in addition to
number Of others of minor character
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

BALLOT BILL
INTRODUCED
Frequently Defeated Measure
Again Gets Into the
Legislature
ASK $4,000 FOR
NEW GIRLS REFORMATORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del. Feb.
Representative Hammond this
morning introduced in the House. the
Democratic simplided ballot bill.
which was prepared by willard Sauls-
bury several years ago. and has been
defeated In several Legislatures.
representative Smith gave notice Of
a bill to appropriate $4,000 to the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
for the erection OF new buildings In
Brandywine hundred. near Claymont.
Bills that passed the House this
morning we're:
Representative Moneys amend-
ment to the State Constitution TO pro-
vide the one-iudge system in State
courts.
Representative Wagamon's bill to
give the Federal Government title TO
right OF way for the Delaware Bay
Rehoboth Bay canal.
Representative MONEYS joint reao-
luton for Delaware TO ratify the
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion for the direct election OF United
States Senators.
Representative Arthhrs' resolution
to pay surveyors who worked the
New Castle-Kent boundary line.
Improve Sussex AImshouse.
Representative Hammond's bill
authorizing Sussex county TO borrow
$4,000 for Improvements to the aims
house buildings passed the house.
Representative Hammond said condi-
tions there are SO unsanitary and un-
hyglenic that he would not like Kent
or New Castle members to see them.
These Bills Up 10 Governor.
The Senate passed the following
House bills which now await the
Governors action
Authorizing Harrington 10 sell IT'S
old school house; permitting minors
to deposit in and withdraw money
from banks. the Sussex county trea-
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
HEAYY PARCELs PosT MAm.

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester re-
ports 1900 as the number OF parcel post
packages received at the local post
Office during January and the outgo-
ing. 12.200
The receipts from the sale Of par
Gel post stamps during the month was
S2.S47 so. the stamp sales averaging
Sl00 Gay. and these did not inter-
fere with the sale Of other stamps.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
WORKHOUSE NO
PLACE FOR MAN
COULDN'T WORK

William Foulke. was before City
Court today on charge OF yagrancy
but after William Said he was un-
able to work. he was ordered sent to
the County Hospital Judge Church
man said it was OF little use TO send
William TO the workhouse if he could
not work. Foulke was formerly aH hi
mate at the hospital and he declafed
he wanted to 90 back
William Lynn, charged with dis
orderly conduct was dismissed on
payment of costs after Mary j. Hig-
gins. Of No 209 Madison street mad
asked that such be done. The man,
according to the woman. broke a win
dow OF her house while he was drunk.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
@SYLyIis DELIGHTS.

Phys Herbert's two act operetts
Sylvia" was dharmingly presented
in the New Century Club auditorium
last evening. by ST. Stephens League
Of ST. Stephens Lutheran Church.
The play was beautifully staged, and
the chorus singing was splendid, as
we're also. the vocal selections given
between the acts by William X Rob
inson. The song OF greeting 70 the
Harvest moUn was especially lovely
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PURE room DEMONSTRATION.

At the Young Womens Christian
Association this afternoon. Professor
w. T. Eastman, president OF the Ma
tional Pure Food Health Club, Will
give the first of the series Of lectures,
which, accompanied by practical
demonstrations, are to be given by
him for the next three weeks, every
afternoon from until o'clock. and
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
The lecture this afternoon will be on
the making of pure food cakes, and
In demonstration of his subject, Pro
fessor Eastman viii make an angel
food cake.
A silver free-will Offering will be
taken an the close Of each lecture
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
SUSSEX WOMAN WINS DIVORCE,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 5.-In
Superior Court yesterday Blanche p
McCalister, of near Cannon, was
granted a decree nisi from her hus-
band. James p. McCalister. At the
October Court Judge Boyce advised
the couple to live together When
asked by the court yesterday if they
had been able to reach any agreement
Mrs. McCalister said that she could
not, whereupon the divorce nisi was
granted.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PREACHER 0R. TEAcHERl

Resolved that the school teacher
is of more benefit to the community
that the minister" will be the subject
of a debate in Ezion h. aE. Church
this evening. The resolution will be
affirmed by Lewis A. Redding and c.
G. Laws aud denied by Isaac c. Reddy.
and William Edwards.
The judges Will be Dr. c. Banton,
William e. Grinnage and Walter w.
Castell.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR SENATOR ELECT

The committee in charge of the re-
ception to be given by the Democratic
League to Senator-elect Willard Sauls-
bury, at the league. No. 6lO French
street tomorrow night announces that
the affair viii be open to the public
No time or expense is being spared
to make the affair a big success.