davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
A. Q. u. NOTES

Arrangements have been completed by
the members OF Division No. Z, Ancient
Order Of HiberniGns for the annual
euchre and dance to be given in the A.
@. p. Hall, Thirteenth and Scott
streets. on next Friday evening. The
first prize will be s. in gold and in ad-
dition there will be more than one hun.
dred other prizes consisting of some
very costly ard useful articles which
have been donated for this purpose. Ex-
cellent music win be provided for the
dancing
County President Edward J. Neil
wee has the county degree team at work
rehearsing tor the joint initiation TO
be held in Irish-American Hall on No.
vember %. II is expected that the sew
eral divisions will have candidates for
the occasion. as all new members who
lately came into the order viii be given
the degrees The state and county Off
GERS will be present. and it is expected
that National Vice President Joseph
Mclaughlin of Pennsylvania and Ma
tional Director P. t. Moran of Wash
ington will be among the several spe-
cislly invited guests from the national
organization.
National officers will be especially
welcome on account of the information
they hold regarding the unveiling of the
Barry monument in Washington next
summer. An effort will be made TO
have the ceremonies take place in July.
the day before the National Convention
meets in Norfolk, Va. AS Delaware al
ways held her own in naval affairs as
in everything else. the Delaware Hibern-
ians will be present and expect to have
the right Of line.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FASHIONS AND FADS

Sometimes a touch of plaid is in
trodueed in the coat by means OF a
belt or vest OF waistcoat.
Furs adorn not only the morning
tailor-made but the dressy afternoon
and diaphanous evening frock.
Dance frocks for the debutante are
fashioned Of white tulle or lace with
two or three TERED skirts.
Suit coats hang loosely from the
are rounded below the waist
at the back and tilt up in front
IL is a season Of Injuries In dress
garnitures and gold and silver silken
cords and jet will be much used.
The tunic may be treated In so
many ways that every woman may
adopt this most fashionable detail.
All clothes Of the present are COM
Portable, shoulders broad, sleeves I'M
mense and urrestrained waists.
Evening toilettes are a combination
OF sheerst tulles or mousseline. ex-
quisite laces and bands OF fur
The skirt may be slashed at thi
side. front or back according to wheri
the designer places the drapery.
With afternoon costumes OF thu
! materials are worn smart loose wraI
lof velvet corduroy brocaded satin
e fur.
r Sometimes a soft drapery viii df
y close two or more hounces at the foo
3 line, or a series Of small frills WI
E reveal a slit IN the skirt, which ha
? been modestly dlled in.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SCIENTISTS To HE oF MOTIFS.
CLEE CLUB NOW
TO DELIGHT HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Pupils of the Wilmington High
School we're given a decided treat at
the Monday morning exercises today
when the newly organized glee club
of the school made It's first appear
ance before the school and sang sew
eral selections that drew rounds OF
applause.
The class is under the direction OF
Miss Nell c. Krumme. and although
II has been practicing only a few
days, the performance this morning
was very crediable.
The members of the club are:
willard Lang. chairman; Charles P
+ Schell, secretary; Norman Hollett
piano; Frank Hortey Willard Wilson
Robert Wheeer, Edward Cannon
Thomas Eaton, Paul Matthews. Morri
Pierson. Ralph Mcintyre. Paul Peach
Laurence Witsil. Earle Ewing, JOsepl
Jones. Frank MilanO. Herbert Hsyer
Grattan Ladd. Paul Kite. David Bar
nard. Malcolm Grubb David brown
I In announcing the club Miss krummt
said il was new organization and had
had practically no practice or training,
but that IL had done large amount OF
good work in a very short time. She
hoped that the students would be as
proud Of the club as they are Of the
school orchestra The club is working
solely for the entertainment Of the stu
dent body.
The speakers this morning were Leah
Garrett. whose subject was The Aim
of the Scholar Frank Milano on
Habits Of Attentive Thought and
Jean Fulton on Darwin and Science -
All of the speakers acquitted themselves
crcditoblv and showed that they had
spent much time and thought on their
speeches.
Professor Berlin announced that the
members of the school who went to
4 Newark ON Saturday at the invitation
Of the faculty of Delaware College had
delightful time and were very much
! pleased with the college and its new
Iathletic field. About 30 students made
the trip and more would have gone had
it not been for the bad weather OF the
day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
NEW SYNAGOGUE
SEEMS ASSURED

Plans we're furthered az c meeting
OF the Chesec Shel Anleth congrega.
ton il the J VI. II a last night for
the raising Of frnos foT the erection
OF a syEagOsue on Shipisy street
Abopl g OG0 has been subscribed
b. members Of the church to the
synagogue building fupc, and about
sl70JC VIII bs required for the
building There is now 81 20C in The
treasury. aid $4,000 Is expected TO De
raisej b. February.
The meeting was addressed by Reb-
bi Rezitg OF this city ano the prin-
cipai speaker cs tie evening Was
Rabbi Enrlznder. Of Philadelphia.
The laiters address wse excellent and
gave his audience the enthus,as N
needed az fhis tire wnsn tunde are
being raised fer the new structure.
A public meeting will De held by
the congregation in the near futurS
at which several prominent speakers
will make addresses The mcetins 3
last night was attended by about SO
members Of the ccllgregat.on as well
as several OF the subscribers TO the
fund.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
EAsTLAKE ENTERTAINMENT.

A unique entertainment is 70 be
given tomorrow evening in the lee
ture room Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, under the auspices Of the
adult Bible class. The first part OF
the evening will be given up to a
human pound party, which is sure 70
create much laughter. This will be
followed by a musical and literary
program There will be two orches-
tras present, as well as some OF the
city's best soloists. Refreshments
will be served in the primary class
room. There will be no charge for
admission
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
PROGRESS OF ASSESSMENT WORK

The work OF securing all necessary
data relative 10 the real estate and
buildings values in the city for the
purpose of installing the new assess
ment system, is progressing rapidly
and will prob'-)ly be finished in a few
more weeks.
The Board OF Assessment, Revision
and Appeals expects to have sufil-
cient data in hand 70 begin the work
of making the now assessment by
December 1. The field men are work.
ing in four wards this morning. FIVE
teams in the Seventh, and one each in
the Second, Eighth and Eleventh.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Y. NJ. {. A. SPORTS.

In the High School boys gymnastic
contest at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Satur-
DAY the event was a running high
Jump, in which No. 2 team won. and
no. l team was second.
Harlan Palmatary won the event
with a jump OF II feet 4 inches.
Harry Loose was second with a Jump
OF 16 feet inches. and Guy Lambert
was third with a jump Of Is feet 6
inches.
Standing of the teams follow: No
team, 106 points; No. 2 team. SO
points, and No. team, 54 points.
An indoor meet will be held in
the y NJ. c. A. gymnasium on Thurs
day evening, December 4, in which all
the teams will compete. The events
in this meet will be a running high
jump, an eight-potato race, a twenty
yard dash and a shot put.
r. Cramer was high man on the
y NJ. c. A. bowling alleys for the
week with total OF 21S pins. Frank
Day has a fine start for the present
week, which ends Thursday, with a
total OF 214 pins so far.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
BIDDING NOW ON
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Specifications for the buildings of the
Affiliated College for Women, which will
be built at Newark, were accepted by
the Affiliated College Commission this
morning The specifications were altered
in some minor details. The president
OF the commission and the secretary
were authorized to advertise in local
papers for bids and it is expected that
the plans will be ready for the contrac-
tors within four days. All bids must be
in by l2 o'clock on December s. The
buildings are TO be finished by July Is,
1914
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SNOW COMES WITH
TOUCH OF WINTER

Wilmington experienced change
from balmy TO wintry weather yester-
day and last night There was a furry
Of snow about $50 O'Clock last evening
which added to the touch Of winter. The
Thermometer fell from 81 degrees on
Friday TO 40 degrees this afternoon
The weather report from Washington
predicts freezing weather early this
week through the eastern section.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
ENTFRTAfNs AT TEA.

Mrs. Thomas Tatnall, of No 9O2 Del.
aware avenue entertained 200 friends
Mt tea on Saturday afternoon. Those
who assisted Mrs. Tatnall in serving
we're: Mrs. r. ". Wister of Salem, y.
j.; Miss Marjorie c. Tatnall Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Miss Mabel and Mar
garet Davis. Mrs. William Powell. Miss
Lucy Powell, Mrs. W. L. Hawkins and
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Mrs. r. P.
Brown. Mrs Louise 1atnall and Miss
Elsie r. Rhoades.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

Joseph Edward o'Toole Of VII
mington, chief page in the United
States Senate, was elected president
OF the freshman class Of the George
town University Law School over F.
W. McM. Woodrow. a nephew Of
President Wilson, on Saturday. There
were four candidates for the office,
and Mr.. O'Toole defeated Mr. Wood
row by a vote OF 81 to 10. Mr..
OToole was nominated by Edward
Hart, OF New Jersey sevretary OF
the excise board, District Of Colum-
bia Mr.. Hart was elected vice
president, together with B. T. Bon
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Jersey WANTS HIM.

Alfred F. Wilson, aged 23 years,
was arrested here today at the re-
quest Of the Camden, New Jersey,
authorities, on a charge preferred by
young woman. The young man is
being detained until the New Jersey
officials send for him
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
BY Sisters of Holy Cross
Endorsement of Father Johns Medicine
as a Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles

This is one Of the many letters we have re-
ceived from hospitals and institutions all over Can
ada and the United States;-
I'VE cheerfully recommend Father Johns Medi-
cine as a good remedy for bronchial troubles and
as tonic and body builder for those who are weak
and run down. Several persons Of our institution
have used Il with beneficial results (Signed) Sis
ters Of Holy Cross. "A Chandler ST.. Nashua, N. H.
Not cough syrup" or a patent medicine with
weakening stimulsnts. but food medcine-the
prescription of an eminent specialist Cures colds
and throat troubles.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
N. E. PREACHERs, MEETING.

Dr. Lewis Schafer spoke on Evan
gelistic Work in the United States. ="
at the meeting Of the Methodist
Preachers Association this morning
His address was followed by a dis
cussion Of evangelistic work in this
country. The Rev ID. H. Corkran,
who left the conference about Is
years ago, was introduced at the
meeting He is a brother OF the Rev.
w. F. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
REVENUE OFFICERS
TO THE RESCUE
Bv the United Press.

bN Jue Dulteu iIeoh.
WASHINGTON. Nov. io--Imprisoned
officers of the American sailing vessel
Mango Reva Of Philadelphia for San
Francisco with coal, were freed today
by the revenue cutter Onondaga, accord
ing to wireless reports herel This ves-
sci reached Delaware Breakwater early
today and found the master and mate
Of the Mango Reva, confined in one room
and the second mate in another, as the
result Of q mutiny when the vessel was
900 miles east Of Bermuda.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
INCIDENTS OF NE pAY.

The following minor accident cases
were treated at the Delaware Hospital
today:
O!ey Lewis, colored, No. is Lord
street, cut on lip.
Arthur Ricaoson, aged l3 years, No.
1918 Hutton street, bruised nose.
Joseph Maseika, No IA Klund street,
foreign substance removed from right
eye.
Paul Thielman, No 1926 Davis street,
fractured left arm
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
GovERNoR Ar REcEprIoN

Governor Charles r. Miller and his
staff was given a reception un Saturday
evening at the. Penn Club Philadelphia.
Among Others from this city who at
tended were Mayor Harrison 80 Howell,
John Bancroft, Charles Warner, Thom-
as Bayard and Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
HORSE BREAKS LEG.

A horse belonging to the l. X. L. laun-
dry fell at Sixth and West streets this
morning, breaking one Of its legs. The
animal was placed in the horse ambu-
lance and taken to. DIR. Mahaffy's hos
rit-l v-hc~o -, atfcmDt will be made to
treat the broken limb
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
spEEDING on THE RIVER,

The Navigation and Pilots Commit
tee OF the Commissioners OF Navlga-
tion will meet this afternoon in the
Bourse, Philadelphia, TO select pilots
apprentices and to discuss the regula-
ton Of the speed OF large vessels on
the Delaware River and Bay.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
PUSHED HEAD THROUGH PICTURE,

Howard Clark. colored, showed his
dislike for art on Saturday, according
to evidence heard in City Court this
morning. when he showed the head of
Sarah Wolford. colored, through a large
picture Of Ene Pratt, colored, which
was cncased in a gilt frame. In City
Court today Howard was charged with
assault and battery. He pleaded guilty
and after hearing the evidence a fine OF
81 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
HEARING ON BRIDGE WORK.

United states Engineer R. r. Ray
mond went 70 Ocean City, ~ j.. this
morning to give a public hearing IN
the matter Of the construction OF.
bridges across Corson's Inlet and Ben
Hands Thoroughfare. n. j.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
PIPE SPARKS OVERCOME SLEEPER.

Sparks from his pipe almost cost the
life Of George Wheeler Of No. 1909 West
Seventh street. who took a short smoke
in bed before going 20 sleep. The sparks
iQnited the bed clothing and Wheeler
was almost suffocated before Mrs. r. T..
Burriss. who was attracted to the room
bv the smoke. could extinguish the
flames and drag him 10 fresh air.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FIRE nAMAGRs .sHRn.

The Union Fire Company responded
to a still alarm OF fire caused by a
defective hue at the home Of Rich
ard Lawler, No. 2414 West Second
street today. The fire. damaged the
shed kitchen. The loss will reach
SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license has been issued by
Magistrate Gluckman TO Sallie Rebec-
and Leon W Scott Of No. $50 East
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MALONE eErs NEw YORK Plum.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The
President today nominated TO be col
lec.or Of customs. Dudley Malone Of
New York, for the district OF New
York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

All realty news--renting, buying
Sc ing. exchanging a part Of the
inform ion to be gained from the
Wants.-Ah
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

not. Of Ohio: D. c. Ryan, Of Massa-
chusetts, and A. H. Shepherd, Of
Idaho. The president Of the GLASS
last year was william J. Bryan. Jr,
son Of the Secretary Of State.
SCIENTISTS TO HEAR OF MOTHS.
Frank Morton Jones will read a paper
on "The Browntail Moth" at the meet
ing Of the Society OF Natural History,
in Science Hall, Tenth and Van Buren
streets, tonight. Mr. Jones will exhibit
specimens OF the moth, collected this
season in Maine.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

The Want Ads will answer MANY
puzzling questions for you and help
you IN many ways.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
NEW LIGHTING I'm COURT ROOM

NEW LlGhIlNG in COURI hOOM.
The cluster of electric and gas lights
in front OF the bench in the County
Court room has been removed. In its
stead six large gas lamps have been
placed on the chandeliers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Do Your Christmas shOppins Early Please Do
Miss Bonnie Burr Accepts Our
Challenge

Sew TOMORROW AFTERNOON TUESDAY, between the hours
Of 2 and 5 o'clock
Another instance Of our method doing things differently Realizing epramd-
the search for the mysterious MISS BONNIE wishing give our pa
Onsaer opportunity secure the much coveted prize offered for her capture challenged
her to visit store and she has accepted
TOMORROW AFTERNOON between and o'clock she Will eneavor
make purchase OH departments
As extra mdueme Tor the public identity the MISS BONNIE
bUkm vii distinct from THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL present MERCHANDISE OER good tor 500 worth Of merchandise FREE
appeend her TOMORROW AFTERNOON hours
and o'clock providing the possession A SALES CHECK
purchase made during TUESDAY, and complies with the rules
diiOn laid down by THE EVENING JOURNAL
All employees connected directly indirectly with participating
this contest TUESDAY,
We will be waiting for you BONNIE BURR when you come
tore opens Al Closes at $50 Saturdays 30
Lippincott & Co., Inc, aO8 @iina11H 34 M'Es bs St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-16
| NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
ELKs IN RICHMOND.
Program for State Reunion on Sep
TENDER End And 3rd.

| Richmond, Va, Aug. iG.-The Off
cial program for the seventh annual
convention of the Virginia State AS
soclaton of Elks, which is to be held
in Richmond September 2 and 3,
shows that the committees on ar
rangemen. have no intention of let
ting business interfere with the pleas
ure of the 1900 visitors expected
here. Although the program seems to
Indicate that the entertainment COM
mittee has covered the advertisement
field "from soup to nuts" 1t Is conh-
tlentially whispered around the Elks
Home here that many surprises are
being planned, and that the nature OF
these events will not be disclosed un-
til they are "sprung" on the visitors.
No expense will be spared in giving
the delegates and their feminine COM
pantons a royal time. In Richmond
Lodge 45 are to be found some OF the
and most prominent men
in the city, and they are giving freely
tof their coin of the realm, as well as
of their wit and energy to make the
seventh annual convention one % go
down in the history of Elkdom as d
,convention in which nothing was left
undone to make Inc delegates and
their ladies absolutely at home and
happy during every minute of their
stay in the capital city.
Following is the official program
and the members of the committees
working for rhe entertainment OF
the local lodges 1900 guests.
Tuesday, September 2.
A. M.-Rcgistration Of delegates
by registration committee, Elks'
Home. Early arrivals may register
Monday evening at same place. 7. r.
A. Burke will be in charge.
1880 A. M.-Assembly of delegates
in lodge room, Richmond Lodge, 40,
Eleventh and Marshall streets. In
troEuctory remarks by Exalted Ruler
Eugene Brauer. Greetings by Mayor
George Ainslie. Address of welcome
by Brother Andrew Jackson Mon "a
tgue. Address by State President c.
S. Johnson.
11:30 A. M.-Business session.
p. M.--Luncheon at Elks Home.
2:30 p. M.-Automobile trip around
city and suburbs.
1880 r. M.-Luncheon and cabaret
SHOW, Richmond hotel roof.
Wednesday, September 3.
1000 A. M.-Assembly Of dele
gates in lodge room for second days
business session.
12:30-Trip down the James on
steamer Berkeley; take cars at
Eleventh and Broad for wharf.
700 p M--Lunchcon, concert and
dance at Elks' Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-16
WARRENTON HORSE SHOW.
Classes Well Filled for Annual Exhi-
bilion Next Week.

Warrenton, Va, Aug. 1G.-Wlth the
favorable weather conditions prom
ised bv the weather bureau for Aug
ust 20 and Il, the fifteenth annual
exhibition of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association which takes place
next Wednesday and Thursday vii!
be the banner exhibition thus far in
the HISTORY of the society. The entries
closed on August 9th and the score
tary, F. r. Batterlee, reports larger
list by a considerable number THAI
heretofore. Two days of the finest
horse show sport are promised and
the forty classes for riding, driving
and breeding animals are well filled.
Warrenton this year is assured
dustlcss horse show. The ring and
grounds have been put in perfect con-
dition and the frequent rains have
made nature do her best with the
turf which was never better than for
the coming show of 1913. Information
is being sought by prominent horse
men and ho1sewomen in several states
so the outlook is most encouraging
to tie management in every partlcu-
lar.
The advance sale of reserved seats
and boxes is up to this time larger
this ve2r than ever before and many
notable guests will witness the great
st oven air show in American, which
has long been Warrenton's boast and
Justly so.
TIE local interest in the show has
been stimulated by a return to the
ring Of various prominent horsemcn,
who have been abscn for some years
Among these is Mr.. James X. Mad
lux. former master Of the WanTcnton
Hurt Club and orc of the best known
hcrsnm in the country. Mr.. Mad
dux has large string of top-notchcrs
whi-h he will exhibit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-16
ITALIAN ASSAULTS GIRL.

Martinsburc. W. Va, Aug. 1G.-Lit-
tie Vinccnza Pola, daughter Of Pola
Pola. a workman ut the big Spring
stone quarry, two miles from here.
was criminally assaulted late ycstcr-
day afternoon in a field near ;hc quar-
nv. Vinccnzi Recci, is years old. m
italian workman, is being pursued
by posse Of officers, deputy shoriffs
and number Of quarrynnn.
Recci, it is said, was caught by the
father of the child, who attempted to
kill the man with a pickhandlc. Rccci
beat the father off and escaped 10 4
nearby woods. It is said by the off,
GERS that there is no doubt Of Rccci's
guilt, and The crime. following close
upon similar ono a few days ago, is
expected to result in trouble when
Rccci is caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-16
The Truth About
Electric Cooking

For large families where
the average domestic help is
employed and a large
amount Of cooking done.
Electric Cooking will be
found more expensive, and
in most cases not advisable.
In small families, where
no help is employed, and
where nice equipment IS de-
sired, Electric cooking will
be found many times more
convenient, more certain in
results and safer in opera
tion-as well as reasonable
liz cost.
In every family a few
utensils for early breakfast
emergency and special uses
and for cheering up cold
meals with a warm dish or
two--is highly advisable
from every standpoint, in
Guiding that of economy.
Alexandria County
Lighting Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-16
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Man Arrested on Suspic-
ion of Arson.

i Lynrhburg, Va, Aug. &c. L. Bur
nett, middle aged man, was arrest
ed Wednesday afternoon at the I'm
ion depot while seated on N. & w.
train, No. II, upon warrant charg-
ing him with setting fire to house
belonging to Mrs Hattie Burnett, his
wife, on the night of April s. The
arrest was the elimination of an in
vestigation by Detective G. w. Scott,
of the State Bureau of Insurance, and
was made by Policeman Paris, How
ell and Garter.
1t will be recalled thai during last
March Burnett fired several shots on
Fifth street at MIN. who, he al
legged, had been paying attentions to
his wife. This, it is stated, started
the difficulty between the couple and
short while later, Mrs. Burnett
charged, she and her child were run
out of their home by her husband at
the point of a revolver and were
forced to take refuge with a. neigh
Dor. The wife claims her husband
ran her away because she refused to
sign a release to certain property in
their possession. At all events, things
became such that 4 divorce suit is
now pending between Burnett and his
wife.
While Mrs. Burnett was staying
with relatives in Lynchburg, because.
she says, she was afraid to return
home. a small house belonging to her
was burned on April s. the build
ing and household effects being total
ly destroyed: The adjoining house,
belonging to her husband, was slight
~ damaged. 1t was subsequently re-
ported to tire State Bureau of In
surance that Burnett carried a large
amount of insurance ON his house
land that he also han insured his
wife's house in his own name for
$3.50.