davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-17
BUSINESS oPpoRTuNITles.

IHfE.s iIS- Io,sl N SGi,sift, d Biush.m,oa
doe. so hs' business ir' day. i2'r'on hocss
IN rssv terms. -, -2-Ipnni fpu.s IN nirs ,utIu
FIN, rnishsd re',rsi lotanori viii rent r-A
o.. loirllnE h9u.e onn,rgnp, Wits to- IIHAA
MIN1Z. 2l6 phsip hdG. v!nvlantou. y. y,
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Not every article at each price. but ell
are included In the range Of prices-A
we'll known make warranted - stvs
satisfactory wear.
ALSO CLEARANCE OF
Rogers Al ivsr-piatsd Tsaspoone-
French gray % brfght-wAr.
ranted-rsg. - half dos.......... At
Tablespoons and Forks to MATCH
re9. oi.0 half dosea. .O7
Rogers Tnple-pisted Dime Knives
reg. U@ and SIN half dossn....1 10
Rogers Al Gravy Lediss and Cold
Meat Torks-reg. .0............. .87
Rogers Sugar Spoons asA Butter
Knivea-roG. 8.................s. az
Pepper and Salt BhskGs with Ger.
man silver t0pe--reG. 10 sAca....
Rogers Extra Heavy Nlcke, siivr
Dinner Foeks-reg. ~ y dossn... 10
Silver Plated Dinner Knivss--
res. ~ v dossa. 10
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Lent No Dan,per
On Activities
IL, Music World
Four Concerts Yesterday.
a Score More An.
nounced for the Week,
With Opera Every Night
and On Three After
~ SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.

r EMIT has brought no cessation OF
musical activities. There wero
- four concerts yesterday. and Tor
the r,ist Of the wesas another score Of
conce'rs 10 announced. besidss opera
every night aud on three afternoons.
Mar Pauer was the soloist yesterday
AFTERNOON with the symphony Orchestra
at Acolian Hall. The eminent German
pianist was heard In the 1Asxt concerto
IN A, n whch his playing was brilliant
a wei - sound. The opening number
wa BrahmSs second symphony. IN
TN Mr.. Damrosoh and his musioians
ahOwed their best quality. giving the
fascinating composition a fine interpre.
tation. "A Fairy Tale" by Victor
KolAr, q msmber OF the orchestra, COM
p,stsd the programme. II was presen;ed
for the first time and was conducted oy
TIN composer. The composition shows
a ono OF two previous works by MT
Kolar have shown. fecundity In IDEAS
SaotMty IN construction and no little
spsiodiousnsss. II 10 too long ana hoids
to many repstit.ons, but this may 20
saiA of the productions OF composers
loug since held to be illustrlous. a large
audience enjoyed q concert that was
treat.
Y.ayc, the master vlol!nlst. assisted
by Manfred Maxim. pianist. gave a con-
cert at Carnegie Hall yesterday AFTER
noon in which he appeared at his pest.
which Is ali that Is necessary TO say VI
his playing. His programme inciuoeu
yeracini's sonata In A minor. VIA"
chaconne (seventeenth century churcn
music. with organ accompaniment
which ne has made familiar this season'
and the nndante and finale OF VieuN-
temps's first concerto In II major ~
these he was forced to ado extra mum
hers by 4 large and enthusiastic aus
d.ence. Mr.. Mslkin's contributions were
the Bach-Llszt prelude and fugue IN
minor. Schumann's "Carnaval" and
chopin group. He. 100. was well re-
celved. The accompanies WERE NJ 'h'
piano, Camille Decreus and. At the Or
gan, Frank Scaly.
Tho announcement that Nine. Schu-
uann-Helnk was to sing a. the Metro
po!ltan concert last night was sufncle"'
N III, Tin. opera hoase to overflow!ns'
The big audience gave her an en'h"a'-
as,ic welcome. She rendered superp.y
vide range OF selections from the
'.Spr.ng Song in samson ct DANA u
the Kerry Dance" OF Malloy, TO whieh
shs actually gave roll!cN'nS ir.S"
swing.
The solo!sts from the regular FORCES
ware Umberto Macnez. the new tenor
-. A.. ~, ,t,,a s,vorite Herbert With
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Fip,ng Rock. South side Sportsm ans
ard New York Yacht Clubs. Ills wife
was Lucy J.. Barney.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

lgat'' was impressive. Chopin, List,
oehumann and Mendelssohn compost
lions were among his numbers.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Beautiful Scarfs. also Tea and Lunch
Cloths of Madeira and other hand
embroidery - many trimmed with
veniso lace. 10 87.0S
The evening world., 1913-02-17

win, h pre, woman ued the of Admiral
WIN SIX
sve nnna as souvenir to-day Dewey
The evening world., 1913-02-17
sPREADs-coMFoRrAHtM
Slip Covers to Order.

Slip Covers to Order,
SPECIAL ron
NEXT two DAYS
sos
q Belgium stripe Slip Covssins
allowing 22 yards Of material With hind.
Ing sufficient for s pc. SOL
best workmanship guarantssA.
OUR NEW MANICURE DEPT.
OPENED MONDAY
ss well ~ branch Offering Of
TOILET ARTICLES.
Manicuring 35 cts.
Experienced Manicures IN Attendants
Locatlon-Third Floor.
To quickly populerize dept. this
week each customer. after being
manicured. will be given, will
our compliments. package Of
San!tol Tooth Powder-25 Ct. sias.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Judo President he
The evening world., 1913-02-17

% morning service yesterday
senior tainted and q 10
ee and tainted The Dean
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Quadruple Plated Silverware
Manufactures Surplus Stock
At ABOUT oNE-rHIRD OFF

Include Tea Sets. Caudsiabrs. lee
Pitchers porcelain lined. compo.ts,
Baking Dishes. Cake Baeksts, Nut
Bowls, Sandwich Trays, Syrup sets.
Crumb Sets, etc.--followina reductions,
The evening world., 1913-02-17

UNUSUAL SALE at an UNUSUAL TIME
BOYS" BLOUSES and CHILDRENS ROMPERS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
the BIG handled BIG only
when it's backed by
~" will pay to buy now at these prices"
At ~ and SO cents. the 40 cent kinds
color and
styles well and
TO Il
RoMPERS-:
N DEPARrNENTs-
The evening world., 1913-02-17
INVENTORY CLEARANCEs
ART LINENS

.Rsd Ticket lot. Of Art
Scarfs and Squares. Included
are linen pieces. with dMwn'
work, embroidery: also others
trimmed with Renaissance. Ara
bian or Ciuny iacs-various
The evening world., 1913-02-17

George Bush Of Greenwich Conn. died
hospital with pneumonia lie had
doctors he died OF fright.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
UTICA & DWIGHT ANCHOR
SHEETS & PILLOW CASES
SHEETS,
IN SAME SECTION:
MUSLINS.

IN SAME SECTION:
MUSLINS.
Yard wide-bieached or heavy
unbIsached-rex. sk.............., ~
70 Inch-bleached-no dressing
"orth .if'.'..'.. ...................... ~
70 inch-bleachcd-no dressjne.
"VTth .io'.''.... ...................... m
FEATHER Proof Tiekinss-
S'" ''''''.''....s.ss......- .y0A
sPREADS-COMFORrAHtlR
Crochet ss. !, s!ssr'.ds-sinsis ssds-
80 s"s.'''..'. ''''.'.'...'.......... -
s"n aSe croohss-wsrs elo........1 -
Full siss Marssillss-Asm'A or
frinGed-were Observation-Disclosures -
Fun Size Sateen Comfortahjeo-
nvereiois-wers e1ss. ..............1,o0
Fig'd Null both sidss-s iaeA sllk
oordsCaiso sateen oovgrOdG
s'''''''''''''''"'ss.." leo
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Berry of Rsnsey Me- has Scotch collie which
and which speaks WORDS oh" mo-" how. papa and
The evening world., 1913-02-17

GROUNDS FOR DIvoRCE-MrA Theodore Tourss Of O
or divorce because her husband has flat feet
The evening world., 1913-02-17


. prices. :. Are you planning for
ng Values:
Tara wide Drocaded Satins-whitA
cream. iight and dark coiors, also
black-<'harmeuse finish
value v:.W. Observation-Disclosures. 10
N.inch ProcaAcd siihs ana satins-
Light and dsrk-vslus h.oo...... 10
<o-inch charmeuse--Evenins shades.
Desirable dark colors. also black
VAiue u.D..........
<o-inoh Crepe Meteors-white. ivory,
cream. evening and street shades,
also biack-value 90
Yard wide silk rouiArds-
Rain proof-black or colored
grounds contrasting Figures
H-irch Crepe 40 ch,nes--iight
and dark coiors-vaius 800. ,.,1 40
tO-inch Crsp. Netcors-whita
ivory. cream and black
specisl values at,.,..,..1,75., l.lH
T-in'h Imperial Sstins-Charmeuss
firish-n' desirable coiors-
vA'Io 1.,.,,....,.,.,.......,,,,
S-inch S-ssaiines-White, cream.
evening shades and fashtonshle
dark eolors'''''.''''.".,. 10. On
The evening world., 1913-02-17
A Bright, New
Beautiful Stock of Silks

Correct styles and conss for Spring and Summer Attractive
ard still attractive prices Arc planning for
coming s1nson? Hore Values
The evening world., 1913-02-17

The population OF the Bronx Zoo
yesterday Two OF the deadly
ne additions presenting hftysven other
The evening world., 1913-02-17

N Ireton Of Manasauan NJ j.. believes
outh lie drinks day spry
The evening world., 1913-02-17

There was a Joint recital at Aeolian
Hail last night by Giocomo Guinsbourg
hattone. and Dale Boyne. tenor. assisted
by Mischa Cushion. vlolihisl, Do.'
Peck-Lakley. soprano. and William a.
Parson at the piano An audience Oh
friends seemed to enjoy IL
The evening world., 1913-02-17

For the second time fifteen
M cut of midnight intruder
'ters sleeping In the molested.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Charles t. Cameron has the
,ce ruined by inhalIng hot steam.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-TO DESIRABLE PARTIES.
part of my farm; 21-2 miles from the
city and L. s. Naval Acamedy: ten to
100 acres; desirable location. Address
OWNER, Box 524. Annapolis Nd.
a FEW VARIED FARMING PROPO-
sitions from my large list of farms.
estates. country homes. and suburban
places. direct from owners; handled on
strictly commission basis. Stock: go a.
Shas. CO. Md. 800 under, Pow, 100
bearing fruit trees: rich red son. finely
watered: r dwelling. two loft barns,
$1,000; terms. 2Sl blue grass: l2 m;
Wash. Va: l6o a. GUILTY; fronts Ry.: good
Truck-S n. Fairfax Co. Va: fronts Ry.
good T. h.; $500. 1876 n on Penn. Ry.
Md; 100 a. till. 400 fruit trees: strong
dark loan: good bldgs.. large barns:
$500. Fruitful n. W. Va: 1000 PVT
trees: good condition: adjoining orchards;
$50 per a. 20 a. strong land; trolley
to Wash; high till: 100 trees: 200 grapes:
10 r. h., i0-ft. barn, &c. $500. Poultry
20 a: fronts trolley; near city; 100 apples:
good +. h., furnace. bank barn. red soil:
slopes south; well watered; $500 % a.
Fairfax Co: all in grass: fruit; hldgs.;
stream: $500. Timber-250 a. on Ry. bet.
Balt q Wash; 1.Ooo, 600 #. oak and poplar;
$4,000. River-+O0 a: l mile water front:
on Potomac; y cleared; bldgs.: 81 m.
Wash: 5000 SO a Va: wharf on farm;
canning factory. 2,G0.00o # timber: bank
barn. &c. 5000 Many others: all kinds,
sizes; and descriptions: near best markets
in Y. s. Steady. sure. J. JEROME
LIGHTFOOT, 1+n4 " ST NV
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B-FolowinE schedule fc1rrs published only
as inform 7tiIn and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans
$50 a N. and 1916 y. m daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga ard Memphis, via Asherille 10 Is
y m. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham. s5 a. m.
and ass n m. daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. Tallsdegi. Calrra. Selma,
80 a. m and i:35 p. daily. and for Tniontown
Dcmopolis Meridian. SO a. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
BirTnir CHAM. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans.
1910 p m daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis i:IO a. daily. Steering may be oc-
crIried after 1000 y. m. Dining
For AsheriIIe $50 a m. 5:55 p. m. and loa5 p.
m daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summcrville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta Savannah Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points SIS p. m. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
i35 T. m.
For DanviIle nocaD. 80 A. m. daily.
For Harrisonhurg $50 A. m. daily tparior carl.
$50 D. NJ Gparor carl. and sos p. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 73o a m. and 15
p m. daily.
For warrenton $50 a. m. II 90 g. m, los p m:
daily; 3:5 p. m tnarlor carl. and 4 IS p. m and
week DAYS L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

scheme there is absolutely novel. AT
each side Of Monticello. the Presidential
stand, is a row OF cedar trees in which
have been strung 1000 electric globes
that burn with an intermittant light,
giving the effect of thousands Of fire
flies among the branches At each end
of the grove on either side, a cedar tree
fifty feet in height has been raised
and in this 200 more globes burn. Aside
from the twinkling lamps in the. trees
the Avenue will be lighted only by
numerous color boxes" contraptions
holding vari-colored lights that only shed
subdued glow into the branches of the
cedars.
The Court of Honor was evolved only
after weeks of planning and working.
and it has been pronounced one of the
most unique features of the present
Inauguration.
The first days of the committee wera
stormy. There was protest against
the awarding of the first contract for the
lighting Of Pennsylvania Avenue to
Baltimore company, it being held that
the work should be given to District
contractors. even IL their estimates We're
higher. The committee felt, however,
that 1t had taken the only course when
there was a matter of $1,000 to be saved
and stuck to its guns. Then there came
the threat of a strike among the allied
trades because another contract had been
given to an open shop contractor. but
the committee weathered this storm
also and finally came through with
colors flying.
In the last week Union Station has
become one Of the centers of activity.
Chairman Keppel of the committee on
railroad terminals facilities, has had to
plan for the reception of the immense
crowds that the railroads have booked.
A force OF extra baggagemastsrs, sta
ton masters, ticket examiners. and
other officials, all experts in their lines,
have been imported from all parts of
the country to help take care Of the
rush. These men are to be lodged and
fed in the station, and even this phase
OF the preparation has been a huge
work IN itself.
Facilities Are Enlarged.
1t has been necessary to enlarge the
parcel rooms, bureau of information.
and the other departments of the sta
tion and a large force of special de-
tectives and policemen has been en-
gagged to guard the property of the rail-
roads.
The committee on transportation, of
which George 2. James is chairman.
has arranged the special rates with
the railroads which have brought a
great part of the inaugural crowds.
1t has been the custom to present
each member of the various commit
tees with a medal in recognition of the
work done and these medals have been
prepared under the direction of the
committee headed by Richard n.
Brooke. The medals bear the bust OF
the President-elect on the face and on
the back the names of the President
elect and Vice President-elect Marshall,
with the date of the Inauguration
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Marshall, and Chair
man Eustis will each be presented with
gold medal, and the committeeman
will be presented with a medal done IN
bronze. There will be about $500 of
these given out.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
DRUMMERS WOULD VOTE.
Travelling Men Ask That Elections
BE Monday Instead of Tuesday.
st. Loui, Globe-Democrat

st. Louis Globe-Denocrat-
movement started by commercial
travellers to bring about the holding of
political elections on Monday, instead of
Tuesday, made its first appearance in
Missouri at the January meeting Of the
board of directors of the Missouri di-
vision of the Travellers Protective As
sociation.
Z. p. Lampkin, chairman of the leg
islative committee. submitted bill pre-
pared by the Commercial Travellers con-
gress of Iowa for introduction in the
Federal Congress and in State Legisla-
lures, to change election day to Mon
day. The directors voted approval of the
bill. and pledged themselves to support
the plan wherever possible.
The reason for the movement is that
with Tuesday for election day the COM
mercial travellers, when they soend Sum-
day at home. have the option of remain
ing at home over Monday in order TO
vote Tuesday, or of losing their vote
if their territory is more than a nights
run from home.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
NoN.MED1cAL HEALING.
HoN,MED1cAI HEALING.



harm invoke
is sh the NokMAL
Of the d Of
q restore to pae
RELIEVING HUMAN SUFFERING md CURING
Of
uenl
land
for
CoNsULTA
LADY
' " PROF II 4 n : d
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDTIE IN EFFECT OCT. y. 1gl2

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. lgl2
Leave Washington New Union Station.
$50 A. IN. Daily-An points on Norfolk Il Western.
1910 D. m. Dailv-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper. Dining cars.
4l0 A. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleepers orcn at 10 p. IN.
For Norfclk-Leave daily 40 a and l20l noon
Arrive Norfolk II % a. and $50 p. m Parlor
cars.
40 n. m Daily-Beuyville. Enay. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6.i5 a. m. 1910
p m. and l215 a. m. daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue, opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Begin Texas Court-MartiaI.

Galveston, Tex, March 4.-Court-martial
convened at Texas City to-day and heard
evidence against the men accused of riot
ing there last week. A number of the
soldiers are accused of having shot up
the town. 1t took several hours to hear
the case. The verdict Will be forwarded
to the War Department in Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Lord Mayors Show.

From the London Chronicle
Lord mayors shows in the past were
much better fun than they are nova
days. What have we now SO exhfla-
rating as the 'triumphs" Of John Le-
mans year. 1916? They included a Dutch
fishing smack on huge dolphin, tn
King of the Moors and a number Of
other virtues drawn by mermen and
mermaids, a lemon tree lin aIlusion to
the lord mayors name) with the five
senses seated by 1t, and an angel on
horseback stirring up the dead Lord
Mayor Walworth with a pole to sing
the live mayors praises.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Philadelphia suffragists have decided
that hereafter the first words to be
taught to infants shall be: Votes for
womenr'
For q DlsofAefea Stomach
Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. It II prescribed by
physicians everywhere. aad for sale 81
all drugRtsta.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
umbis, holding Probate Court. No. 1852, Admin
stration-This j. to give notice that the subscriber.
ot the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters Of
administration on the estate Of John Foote late Of
the District Of Columbia decreased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, " before the
sTH DAY OF JANUARY. \. d. 1914: otherwise
they may nv law b. excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1918 LEON PRETZFELDER. Administra-
tor. Century Building AZ Fifth Street Northwest
Attest: tSeal JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. LEON PRETZFELDER. Attorney.
fcl9 S-rnhj
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
PROPOSALS.

District of Columbia Washington, March !. lsl3.,
acocE 5 ~ TsDT s ,'sq Ami 4 thii S SS for Hhi a
nishinG and delivering oils and lubricants during
sf % S5 t@DE ID h june l f tr the use p. e tss
o. Columbia. Specifications, form of rruposal. and
al nece%Rry nfnrrnatiOn be obtained from the
Grdd,Ho Il. RTnoLPn.
MARK BROOKE Acting'.
m5.t' Commissioners. d. q.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington. d. c. Feb
rary =, lslI-ScalCi rruTpsals will be recriEed at
this Office until O'Clock p m. On the Sd DAY OF
AfRIL, 1918, and then crened. for metal vault
eguirmcnt for the building for the Rureau of
Engraving and Printing Washington n. C. Draw
inrs and Specifications he obtained at this Of
fee IT the discretion uf the Supervising Architect
o. WENDEROTH. Supervising Architect.
fecs-nhl3456
TREASURY DEFARTMENT- OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect washingtnn D. O. Feb
rlary 2. Iel7-Sealed proposals will be received at
this oHicr until O'Clock p m. on the I'D DAY OF
APRIL. 1913. and then oTened for the construction
complete tncuiing the electrical protection conduit
and wiring lighting 1xtur~. plumbing heating and
Untilat'ng eluirmsptl of vaults excerpt vant doors
for n" new building for the Burran If Engraving
and Printing az Washington. n G The work on
t'nnlatNi IL The construction II four interior var,s
of re-rnfurrNt concrete having an aggregate floor
1f about go 5Iuare feet and one exterior vauI- Of
re-cntorced concrete. with housing Of about go
tle roof Drawings ,nd specifications nay he Oh
tanned at this olce at the discretion Of the Super
ri~inC Architect. o. WENDEROTH Supervising
A0rhite"t. fe2s-mhl 3l56
OFFICE OF THE C0MMTsST0NERS piS,ri-.
- Columbia. Washington. n. 9. February q
1912 Scaled proposals will be rccrived at this Office
until O'Clock p m. Tuesday. March = 1915
for making repairs N asphalt paysments for a two
wear r'riod ending June n 1916. Blank forms Of
rrOp0Sas specifications and all necessary inforna-
tion be obtained at the Office Of the Chief
Clerk. Engineer DoTartment Room No. ~ District
Ruildng- CTNO u. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
STnN. WILLIAM V. JuDSON Commissioners.
d. e. fe = NH i3i5s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n G..
February f. l9l3.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until O'Clock n m. MARCH
10 1915 fCr grading certain streets agEregating about
l. no cubic yards Blank forms Of proposals. specih-
cations and all necessary information NAV be OBJ
tanned frnm the Chief Clerk. Engineer DEPARTMENT
Room ~. District RuildnE Washington. n e.
CTN0 II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V. JTDSON. Commissioner II. c.
fscc.1 - mhl3i5
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
CAN'T HAS LARGE LOT HARNESS AND
wagons for sale cheap i2lo D 81. NV.
FOR SALE-HORSES AND MULES AT
all times FRED JOHNSON. IA F. st se
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES. STATIONERY
]. W. TEFFT. 1900 Pa Ave Tel n. splA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS r. m Daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis and st. Louis
$50 p m. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
nI0 p m. Daily-Slcepers to Virginia Hot Spring.
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices 513 Pa. Ave. 1880 ST.. and Union Station.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, May 12.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. Z
Church was entertained one evening
last week at the parsonage. The
treasurer's report was read, showing
a balance in hand. The society will
paint the parsonage soon.
Members of the Epworth League Of
the Nj. f. Church will hold straw
berry festival on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 2l and %, in the can
merry
The sewing circle of the Presbyter-
ian Church will meet at the manse on
Wednesday evening next.
Children's day will be observed at
the NJ. T. Sunday school on May 25
An EpwOrth League social will be
held in the lower room of Odd Fell
lows Hall on next Thursday evening.
Clarence Jamison, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Jamison, was taken
to- Jefferson Hospital for an operation
last Saturday. His mother. Mrs. Jami-
son, is staying in the city to be near
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simmons re-
Gently entertained a house party with
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
John b. Proud and son, of New Castle;
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons, of Port
Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vincent
and daughters, Misses Ethel and Alice,
and Miss Mary Terrell. of Elkton,
Md.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

benefit that from segregation and education
Only by the mortality statistics Of city and State
bearing upon tuberculosis may that be revealed and II
is early yet for such statistics to show il with
any degree of accuracy With the public the alert
against infection; with health ordinances in force
in all parts OF State and with those afflicted OBJ
serving precautions in the home and elsewhere that
we're not observed before the movement took shape
and the campaign Of education inaugurated. the
result make itself manifest upon the mortality
statistics of our city and State.
Meantime the Ant-Tuberculosis Society is mprov-
ing its plant extending It's work and giving additional
proof that it exists for the good of mankind and the
welfare OF the commonwealth