davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
CARELESS DRIVERS
ARE STILL AT IT
Mrs. Daisy Walsh. Knocked
Down on Woodward, Latest
Auto Victim

Mrs. Daisy Walsh. 80 years old, OF
No. iii Hamilton-ave.. was struck BY
an unidentified automobilist at Be-
thune and Woodward-aves., early Sat
urday morning. and several OF her
teeth were knocked out, and she was
bruised about the legs.
A police auto took her TO her home.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
PRETTY WARM YESTER.
DAY"

How about your vacation
The breeze-swept decks OF D.
& c. Line steamers offer in
ducements for those seeking
rest and recreation. -Four trips
weekly to Mackinac Island and
way ports. Make your arrange
ments now.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

OWOSSO, June l4.-(Special)-
Five generations were represented at
a family gathering at the home OF NJ
a. Herrick here yesterday. The old
est, Mrs Olive Herrick, Of Detroit, is
% wears old
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
secretary's Once. so Broadway.

Secretary's Office. 90 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. June IL. 1919
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Satur-
day, June IL, 1918 FOR furnishing the
Board OF Education. for the ensuing
year. with High school Supplies. Text
Books aud l'rintlns blank Forms.
-Epee4Aeatiias -proposaL blanks
may be/had upon application to the
The Board of Education reserves the
right tn reject ar or all bids
CHAS. a. GADD
No. Sc. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Dr. Eugene Smith. Of No. $50 Chene,
reported To the police, Saturday
Morn'ng that some time during the
hisni MS Flanders touring car valued
~ sS0s0 was stolen from his garage
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

John Madison. Negro. with a police
record, convicted OF robbing Wladis-
laus Woczack OF s., was sentenced
BIZ Judge sfhelau Saturday, To serve
three years IN Marquette prison
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
OANDRUFF CAME
ALL OVER HEAD
Terrible Itching and Burning.
Hair Came Out by the Combful.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Entirely Cured in Three Weeks.

1912 N. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind
"epots OF dandrun about the axe OF quar-
tar came all over my head. There was .
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

6ysl9sss-sale Psssssss. No fuss emo
- esathess. Ths plain, neat Kind thai
81 MI mon. l Main s' ssss Co. II
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
ALCOHOLISM
Scientifically and Successfully
Treated

This is the fourteenth year Of th|
Gatlin Institute Company. Many tlou|
sand men and women throughout md
United States have taken the GatIid
Treatment and were cured OF liquo}
drinking.
Any case is accepted for treatment
with the understanding that a perfec|
and satisfactory cure IL to be effected
in three to days. or treatment shal
cost nothing.
with the Gatlin treatment there ord
no hypodermic injections. no poisonous
drugs. no bad after-enects. no dis.
agreeable features
Treatment Is given I'm private looms
with homelike surroundings. trained
nurses and resident physician ars IN
constant attendance.
The Gatlin Home treatment for hose
who cannot come to the Institute.
failure I'm no case IL simple directions
are followed.
Call or write, telephone or telegraph
for books OF particulars. Telephones
GRAND 1882.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
CUBS TRAINER RESIGNS
AFTER STRIKING EvERS.
Alleged DiSsension in Chicago
Team Caused Senmont To
Resist johnny Evers,

CHICAGO. April i.--Aleged dlssen-
sion between Manager John Evers and
members Of the Chicago National
League Club came to head with the
the return Of the team here to-day
after a seven weeks training "trip.
when Trainer semmons presented his
resignation In the form OF blow to the
managers jaw.
The fight started when Evers askei
Sermons II he had ordered the team
to report for practice this afternoon.
The trainer replied tina, he gave such
instructions when instructed to do so
by the manager. At this Evers lost
his temper and Ia sal dto have applied
foul language to the trainer. and the
latter replied with his fist. Evers fen
over into a seat and the players ended
the fray and prevented further damage.
Evers was not knocked out but was
pretty well shaken up by the punch.
lie admitted using the language to
which Sermons objected, but said he
did not mean Il the way the trainer
took Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
EDDIE CAMP COMING
HERE FOR THREE BOUTS

over him in a close twenty-round bout.
while In the other bout he won the
award. II is .he intention Of the local
promoters to pit him against Charley
IedouN. the French bantam champion;
Md Williams ana Frankie iiurns Campi
VIII start for this city within week.
as the Mcmahon brothers are to send
him two round-trip tickets to-day. His
hrst appearance will be on April q.
Marty Fotkins. the mApascr 81 BOWERS 10 In
town. hut not 70 arrange am bouts. lie hss TEN.
lorartiy puii the bDsins gime and l. interested
III some theatticsl enterlwis,~ lie sajs he IL
through with Eddie Moiourty, the oshkosh mid
dlcseigh, for gppl. a he declares bat in his
hast three battles the latter REFORMED ,ery IsoeIy
aud II "a opinion that he is no longer there
Kill Herman. the pckin. III, bantam. who /.
now under the management 81 Jimmy Lave NAV
start against either Md William. OF charley
LctuuS In the next week OF iva. lie Il in strict
training teca,uc d the likelihood IL .ecutins
either one ~ thc-c matches. Herman fought q
semi final 30 the Rritton. Mcfarland o. at The
Gsrlen. aud he won easily over the aaround
ru,te.
one Of the biggest heavyweight tournaments eve,
staged IN this county has been arranged by Man
ager li,rry Edwards u the National A. C. vI
thnai,lpha for the show at HE club. April 10
vhsn Luther Mccsrty and Jim Flynn Win a,.car
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
RACING
MARLBORO RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds purse.
>Soo; shout four furlongs.--Old Jordan.
ns u. Hanover). 3 to ?. / to and out.
nrst; Littlest Rebel. Il2 I'd. IIoffman), 8
to o. to 8 and out. second; Rummage,
III "a. Pickens). 0 to 2. 1 to . and out,
third. Time, 81 10. Transcinia and
Mace also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-oids and
up; purse. $5U: selling; four and one.
half furlongs.-.fIryan. 81 I'd. steriing,.
to ]. . to and to G. FIRST: Carroll, 1l2
III. ChappelD. even, to . and out.
second; Boss. 80 u. Dwyer). . to I, q
to and to 2. third. Time, 81 is. Glib
oons. Terrible Dan. Cruise and Bed
News also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Three-yesr-o and
upward; purse 500; selling: four and
one-haf rurlongs. --Fasces, los u. Han.
over. 2 to 1, to . and out. won: st.
Avane. IF. Moore), 3 to /, 8 to S and
TO 5. second; Kaufman, liz q.
Owyef). Il TO 1, s to and to Z third.
Time. 50 rs. Vigorous. Thirty Forty
Red Jacket. Seville and Golden Cluster
a1Do ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye year olds and
Upward; purse $500: selling: six and q
hak furlongs. LIS IF. Jack.
SOM. . to 1. 4 to and 1 to 2. flrst;
GIaldeman, 40 q. Dwyer), 8 to /, to I
and even. second. 1ncision. liz CT. XIII
NRpWOrth). 10 l. to g and 4 IN 4
third. Time-i.2
Letourno, steicliff and Lord Wells Also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Heartburn, Gas, Sour
ness and Indigestion
in five minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fermcnts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes such misery vanish in five
minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous re-
wolff you can't get il regulated. please.
for your sake. try Diapepsin. It's SO
needless to have bad stomach-make
your next meal favoritc meal. then take
= little Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress--eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out order stomachs that gives It
its millions Of sales annually.
Get q large. fiity-cent case Of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. II acts almost like magic-it is
a scientific. harmless and pleasant prep
sration which truly belongs in every
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va. April THE James
town entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purs 900; thsseysarods and
upward selling; five and . half furionss.-Mery
Chase. %; Willis. iOl: ATan. 102; Queen Bee.
l02: Joe Gaitcns. 1903: 'Enoven. los; Thrifty,
los: Ethel Bruno. l06: Martre. 107; stsr GIN,
1O7: MeAndrews, los: Jack Nunnaily. los; Che
mulpo. ITO. Running Account, III: To,HA Me.
iiH
SECOND RACE-Puns $500; Heller shelts,
Hurdle Handicap: four.yearoidh and upward
short course; about one and three-Quartsr mile
on grrss.-water WAY. 157: Nottingham. las
Dr. Heard. 1871. julia Armour. 1871: SanctinA
100.
THIRD RACE-runs $500; sAreeyesr-ods and
'Pars Queen. 81: Striker. %: smAsh. lO1: ia
therola. 1os: ch1ses. 10e: Eaton. 16; II
FOURTH RAcE--Ju,entls Stakes; value 81. 900
two-yesr-oids: four fiflonss. Mater. 100; Trimrs
100; Delft. 1l2; Holiday. 100: VEGA, liz: En,e
Bsy. loe;' Wooden Shoes. 1l2; Fathon. il2
Tea Enough. 100: Please welles. III: PrsstoI
LSnn. 10: chas. Cannel. 1i2. TrmIs. Delft
Holiday and Vega. Whitney entry Fatbom an
Tea Enough. belmont entry Preston Lynn an.
Chas Cannell. Zimmerman entry.
FIFTH RACE-PuSe $780, Old Town Handi
cap; thre-yearolds and upward; one mile
Judge Monck. rs; Tale Carrier 100; The Rump
100; volthorpe lOS: John Etirlous 1ie.
SIXTH RACE-purse $500; four-year-olds an
upwand; selling: mile and seventy yaris.-'Cs
meliia. 90; 'Shorty Norr,cut, 100. sBlue Mouse
los. Cloud Chief i06: THE Squire. lO7: PLANT
ioi. Sir Cleses. 100: 'Orbsd Lad. 10: Benedis
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $500: threeyeal
oIds and upward: selling; mile and . sixteenth. -
Mohawk Boy. o.: sCoppertown. 81: Frog. 100
.wootcraf,. iol: Irish Md. iO2; Hedge Rose
AN..t.- Ds-L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 5000; selling: two
ysar-olds: four furlongs.-Florin. 100
CTroxler.. II to s. even and to .. won;
Sonny Boy. 100 (Koerner). 2 to 1. 4 to 5
and . to 5. second: Edna Leska. 1o4
(Obert). I IL to I, 8 to 6 and 3 to s.
third. Timc-i9 2-5.
Tho Urchin. Col. c.. Martin Casca,
eantancca, Ratisan also ran and I'm
ished as named
SECOND yea r-oids: six
furlongs. -Palanquin. 1l2 (Troxler). TO
3, out anr out. won; Votes. l0i tSkirvin),
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

100 TO I. 30 to I and 10 to 1, second: Coss.
1o5 Connolly. 40 to I, & to 1 an Dc to 1.
third. Time-1.13 Is
Jonauil. PandorinA. Jack Keflose.
Good Day and Brynary also ran and
flushed a. named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

You are asked to judge these wonderful values by
the simple method Of comparison.
Compare the fabrics with the best woven. most
fashionable you have ever known at SIS to $2s
Compare the tailoring with the finest you have
ever found in SIS to $2s garments.
Compare the styles and the models with the most
popular and most distinctive throughout SIS to $2S
ranges.
Then you cannot help but be convinced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

Moreover. you have IN addsd assurance IN the
agreement, - follow:
II single one Of these garments fails to live up
to your exrectations-f Il does not yield y on FUN
found lacking in any respect-you nay ssehaaes
your selection for new, o. get your money hack.
We're Il possible to offer greater evidenss Of our
sincerity We should do Our special offering b
made to but purpoee-and that 10 to create
wider acquaintanceship for Hsckett Cashart clothss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

Csrron hss been fighting regularly since the b.
ennins Of the year and recently his hand have
teen troubling him.
Antoine Toilet. the French. Cant disn heavy.
weight gill spvcsr In smother bout In this CITY
tonight. lie will tahe on Mihs McManus. 3
heavyweight Of Harlem, in the main cbut q ten
ms. sa ne ses r. ro son;,, her. :, snll. s
out Jack Tenbrpoh. the local nxhter. IN the
first round 81 Q show ~ the sane club iaat week.
left smith. the mitidlewesht of Bayonne. N. J..
who I'D not lose q fight all the time he was ovsv
for this country on sunday. He viii be sccom-
panied by his msnaser. Al Lipt-. who had sev.
the last FIVE months. smith was offered Q match
with Franz klsn. but the latter ref,nei TO
make weight Tor him and the nssotistious fell
thro,Ufh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Special Spring Suits & Spring Overcoats, $50

Of In
tremendous values Suits silk m,e pencil stripes club ehee and plain blues
CheserI eve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
st. Paul. Southampton. Pm, Fr. Hendrix. Hayti.
Nsracas Grenada. Afghanttan, Gtlanta nansj
viSilaneia. Nassau. L<nApe, Jacksonville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

but b. !..ra u IN - .ss..t - ~ -
10 Pfstsburyh. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
BOYS & Chidren's Suits
Of Higher Quality at
Special Prices

Hackett- Carhart boys and children's
clothes are characterized by their distinc.
tive styles and their ability to render long
service. All are Of the very highest standard.
$3.50 Value Norfolk Suis, S
a. 81 Broadway & Harlem Stores Oxlv)
Sizes to 10. Strictly Ill wo,. Norfolk sulte
with two psirs Of knickers. Exclusive Norfolk
styles with Linen lined knicken. Also Blue Sesee
Norfoks Spiendidly tailored and Of excellent ionG
wearing fabrics. Generous models
Special Blue Serge and Shsphsrd Chsek
Refers At S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Furnishing Department
Specials

S. and $3.50 Satin-Stripe Silk Shirts, $3.65
Not only are these the biggest silk shirt values
New York has known but they are the hard
soonest. dressiest, most popular yet shown TINS
season.
The styles, stripes and shades are a. daring az
they arc exclusive. Ranging from plain White
grounds and White Satin stripes. to Grsys. Blues
Browns. Yelows. Rose. Buff. and Ton shades-as
well a, many prominent Black and White effects.
Bv all means these are New York's hsndsomest
silk shirts and Americas most wonderful values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
$3.50 to $3.50 Umbrellas, 81

Every umbrella 10 guaranteed to give yea
sat;.factory service or a new one free in exchanl
The handles include horn and foreign woods
straight, crook. and Prince Of Wales designs Carve
pIan and silver mounted styles. All arc % incl
ong, mans size. seven rib steel Paragon frame II
will weather the hardest storms. American tsfis
Is the covering. with Silk case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Special Hat Offering
Extraordinary

1t will pay you to note that there u not one hat
in this entire offering but what b guaranteed to Be
up to. the minute style, and Of high standard g
first quality. NONE ARE SECONDS.
The stiff hats include Engsh adaptations for young
men, az we'll all the and correct conservative
blocks for Spring. With full stiff and flexible ell.
conforming bodies.
The soft hats include the popular bow,.in-bsek
high crown. brim models, IN ari the correct
staple mixtures Of Blue, Brown md Gray. All are
hand finished with welted edges.
Because one Of America's foremost hsttess found
II necessary to keep q big plant In actioo-and
are afforded this wonderful opportunity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
$l2 4 SIS Valus Boys Long Troussr and
Young Mems Suits at $40

Two button College and Norfolk models. In hish
grade all wool Velours Chevots and Sesves. Excel.
lent tailoring distinctive models and exceptional
fabrics characterize these gasments osss u 70 So
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MISS PRITCHETT IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. YERGER

Miss Ellen G. E. Pritchett, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlton l.. Prit-
chett, and Louis Brinton Nerger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Yerger, were
married at the home Of the brides
parents ~oslerday, by the Rev. n. G.
Lassiter. pastor of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Compton. and the groom 3
best man was Marlton l.. Pritchett.
Jr. The bride wore white char
meuse and carried bouquet OF
white carnations The bridegroom Is
a student at Hahnemann Medical
College. Philadelphia The bride Is
a graduate of the Wilmington High
School.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends were present al
the ceremony. as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Ycrger, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle $. Yerger Mr.. and Mrs Sher-
mer n. Stradley. Mr.. aud Mrs
George J. Compton Miss Mary Win
dal. Miss Gertrude Compton, Sher.
mer Haines Stradley Jr. Mr. ant
Mrs. Marlton l.. Prichett, Marlton l.
Pritchett, Ir.. the Misses Gladys +.
Mabel H.. and Ruth A. Priichett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerger left on the
/ 5.0i train over the Pennsylvanii
Railroad for Atlantic City \. }.
where they will spend their honey
moon. after which they Will max
their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
TO OBLICATE
200 PYTHIANS
OVER OLD BIBLE

The Rathbone Bible Glass Com
mittee of the Knights Of Pythias met
last evening Reports showed that
New Castle county will have a class
of 200 members to take the obliga-
ton
In Laurel, on Monday evening,
June 16. the Sussex members viii
gather and forty members will be
given the obligation on the famous
Bible. Sharptown and Salisbury,
Md, lodges will send ten candidates
to the meeting. In Dover, on the iol-
lowing night there will be fifty mem
bers and then the big class OF 200
will be here.
Supreme Representative Jolls ana
Knowles, a few weeks ago, invited
the Supreme Chancellor and Su-
preme Recorded to go over Delaware
in their automobiles and the Supreme
officers have accepted the invitation
They viii be aiken over different
routes while visiting points in the
State
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MENHADEN FISHERS
READY FOR SEASON

Mcnhaden and bluefsh fishermen OF
the lower Delaware Bay are in the
midst Of preparation for the fishing
season which is expected to be a re-
cord-breakcr,
The Lewes Fisheries Company has
erected new scrap shed and is put
ting the finishing touches to the nets
of it's four vessels
Captain Mclean will take charge
of the Henlopen; Captain Brown, City
OF Lewes: Captain Fish, Rehoboth,
and Captain Bertrand, the Break
water.
The Delaware Fish oil Company
IS sending out six vessels. They are
the Delaware. Captain Engwall; the
Galop. Captain Howard; Fearless
Captain Mathis; Vesper. Captain Me
Lean Albert Brown, Captain Dennis
Mclean. and the Sussex. Captain
Heating
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
PYTHIANS CROWD
SPRINGS PARK

This is Pythian Day at Brandywine
Springs Park, when members of the
order and their families will be there
in large numbers. and in addition
the local lodges will entertain a num-
Der of lodges from other places. Dur
ing the afternoon there will be a
production by the Pythian Dramatic
Association in the theatre, after
which the Uniformed Rank will give
q dress parade and there will be con-
tests for which prizes have been Of
tered This evening the Pythian
Dramatic Association will conclude
It's engagement with, THE Ranch
man" The food and industrial ex-
position will also close this evening,
after a most successful run.
A talented new orchestra has been
engaged for the theatre, and it will be
heard tomorrow in two concerts.
The members Of the Springs Stock
Co., have arrived and are rehearsing
the opening production. "Divor-
cons" which will be given on Mon
day night
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
NEW MANAGER FOR
COHEN 6 EINKELSTEIN

William e. Carol. late OF Gimbel
Bros, Philadelphia has been APP
pointed manager of the entire retail
business of the local store of Cohen
& Finkelstoin He comes to Whining
ton equipped with extensive business
iGoas and wide experience which he
obtained I'm Europe and this country.
Born I'm Dublin. ireland. "a years ago,
Mr.. Carol was a prominent business
man in his native country for about
10 years. buying extensively from the
European markets. which he would
personally visit, thereby procuring the
latest styles and up-to-date merchan-
disc that enabled him TO build up an
Immense business. He came 10
America a few years ago and has held
important executive positions with
two Of the largest department stores
OF this country. Cohen q Finkelsteir
arc pleased at securing the services
OF Mr.. Carol TO look after their bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
POLICE CHIEF
SAYS M'AVANEY
WAS CARED FOR

Coroner John T. Spring, who is in
vestigaung the death of David Nc
Ayaney at the police station Tuesday
night said today that he will hold an
inquest in the case on Tuesday night
Chief OF Police George Black took
exception today to the announcement
that appeared in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday concerning the
mans death. He said that so far as
he could learn McAvaney had been
made as comfortable as possible
while at the police station. He ad-
mitted that no physician had been
called but said the men on duty
at the station house on Tues
day night did not thing the mans
condition serious.
Chief Black said that Captain Kane
did everything he could to have the
man admitted to the county hospital
at Farnhurst on Tuesday afternoon
but the wagon of that institution could
rot be sent over that day Nc
Avaney was then provided for over
night The following morning he was
found dead, much to the surprise OF
the officers.
Chief Black concluded by saying
I'VE don't want them to die on ouI
hands II We can help it. but Nc
, Ayaney's death is about the twentieth
that has occurred i'm my recollection
at the police station"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Emily p. Bissell who has been
visiting friends in Boston, will re-
turn home on Monday
Mrs. Sadie Cross and daughter Miss
Lillian have returned from a visit 10
friends at Trainer Pa.
Mrs. John Cooper has returned 90
Chester after a visit TO friends in this
city.
Earl Wynn has returned from a vis-
it TO friends at West Chester, Pa
Mrs. Harry Carl is the guest of
friends at West Chester, PA.
Mrs. Dora Van Dyke has been visit
ing friends at Concord.
Mrs. William Mcdowell Is spending
a few days with Chester friends.
Albert Jenkins was recent guest
OF friends at Chadds Ford. Pa
MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Walker have
been spending a few days at Chadd s
Ford.
George Dole was a visitor In West
Chester this week.
Miss villa Pierce is visiting friends
at Honeybrook
AIR. and Mrs. james H. Keosey have
been spending several days Will
friends at Upland.
Mrs. II. NJ. Stuart and Miss Mary
Argo. OF Dover. spent Thursday Will
her son, Mr. and Mrs. william Il
Stuart.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
OFFER PRIZES FOR
BEST ILLUSTRATIONS

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
Society Of the Fine Arts, which was
held In the studio OF Frank L.
Schoonover. on Thursday afternoon,
Il was decided To make an appropria-
ton of SlOO each TO be awarded by
the Society at their first annual ex-
hibition in the DUPONT ball room. in
November. for the best illustration
and the best picture exclusive of the
illustration.
The committee OF artists who will
have the exhibition In charge COM
prises r.. u. Schoonover, Stanley NJ.
Arthurs. Gayle Hoskins. Herbert
Moore. Charles Mcclellan, w. II. ID.
Koerner and George Barratt.
Mrs. Charles Copeland. the presi-
dent, was not present, but Il was de-
cided that she be given power to
appoint a committee to look after an
Increase In membership.
Stanley NJ Arthurs presided as
chairman of the meeting. and those
present were George p Biseell Miss
Gertrude BrinclSle, Mrs. A. ID. War
ncr. Mrs. w. X. DUPONT, Mrs. 70. Tat
nall Warner. Mrs. l.. A. Kittinger,
Mrs william NJ. Field and the fol-
lowing ARTISTS. NJ. Arthurs. Miss
Olive Rush. Gayle Hoskins, Charles
Mcclellan and Herbert Moore.