davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Attractions in the City Theatres

There are very few seats in the Play
house box Office for tonight. There
is reason and it is a good one.
Grace George and The Playhouse,
New York; company, are to present
for the first time publicly on any
stage "Jim's Marriage" a new Amer
ican play which was written by For
rest Halsey and Olive Porter.
The audience will be in keeping
with the quality of the attraction.
Many parties OF persons prominent in
Delaware society are to attend. The
right hand stage box will be Occu-
pied by Governor Miller and party
and the left hand stage box is for
Mayor Howell and his party. From
New York there has come for the
opening William A. Brady. who Is the
lessee Of The Playhouse. and under
whose direction Grace George has
made all her starring tours; Philip
Bartholomae, thor of "Oyer Night 4"
when Drea. Come True etc.
Forrest Halsey, co-author of the new
play; Edward Elsner, the stage di-
rector; A. c. Brown, manager of
The Playhouse, New Ork, where
Miss Georges New York engagements
are played and other persons we'll
known in the theatrical world.
Wilmington theatregoers have not
seen Grace George recently. Since
her last appearances here Miss
George has had the distinction of be-
ing taken to the heart of the English
metropolis. She is one of the few
American Cfa 4lA
a LONDON success and it is so genuine
that she is constantly receiving invi-
tations TO return to London and ap-
pear in her successes. Il is due to
her London triumph that J. NJ. Barrie
insisted upon having Miss George
appear in his play Half an Hour, %
in which Miss George starred at the
Lyceum Theatre. New York. Miss
George left the Barrie play to appear
in "Jims Marriage because of the
wider opportunities the leading role
presented to her
Manager Hale, of The Playhouse
said today that Miss Georges engage
ment will be a notable one as he Is
certain there will not be vacant
seat when The curtain rises to-
night
FEATURE BILL Ar THE GARRIUE
A feature bill viii open at the Gar.
rick Theatre this afternoon for a
week, featured not only by exception.
ally good talent. but also by elabor.
ate stage equipment, which extends
I to nearly all of the acts Having
been unable TO. get here last week
because of the big jump. Louis Sim
ons and his company of 10 Will be
seen in their new comedy offering
"A Persian Garden" which is one oil
the most elaborate productions of the
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

IN first athletic events fof this year
will be baseball 4 league VII be ,.im-
oa OF fhr company team and th, schcd-
ulc will be announced in several Tcek
Outside teams can arrange gam,s by
writing TO the Athletic Officer, lori
laPonf. Del
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Defiance

The Grizzly Bears played the Dyna
mite also on saturday evening with the
result
Grizzly Bears 10, Dynamite Z.
DUPONT 10, Defiance 6.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
F. ID. Lackey and Company say:

Inc unueTIOHC 20 IHV WdTACT Is
somewhat firmer than last week. and
it looks as if prices might work n liz
tie higher
C.. T. Hudson and Company say:
~Wc would buy stocks only on
drives"
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HAGLEY FIVES
in NEW LINE UP

The following changes have been
made in the intermediate basketball
team at Hagley Community House,
because some Of the boys have re-
Gently gone on night working shift,
and one boy was withdrawn for
throwing something at the physical
director.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
18th Co


league Linesman-Zielinski. Of the
139th Company. and Bollinger. OF the
18th Coast Artillery Band. Tine of
halves-Thirty minutes, with ten min
ufee rest
The 45th Company also won the foot
ball championship, which had silver
mounted football as a prize for winner
A large silver trophy, donated by A. c..
Sralding rhiladelph a. for the baseball
championship was on by l30th Com
pany The pistol contest was won by First
Sergeant Neville of the ll2th Company.
the prize being a As calibre Colt auto
matte revolver with the winners name
engraved ON the barrel. Three gold watch
fohs were given TO the three men who
scored the highest number of points
in the field day events. The three men
are: Corporal Marshall of the ll2th
Company, Private Hawkins of the 4th
Company. and Private +. L. Miller Of
the ll2th Company.
The final standing OF the soccer tan,s
-
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

Field goals Conely. ~; Burns. 9.
Mink. To- Allan. o. Jones. s.;
Joseph. Marvel and Crockson l.
johnson. p Foul goals: Rurns. p
The second team of the ArsoDauts
defeated the Park A. C.. hy the score
Of 20 to IA.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

No4f occupants Of Furnished ruoins
arc obtained by means OF tho Want
Columns of this papcr ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

kind ever brought to the Garrick.
Joseph Lertora, a wonderful tenor,
Will be featured in Philip BartholO-
macs singing novelty, "a Romance
in Venice" Stella Tracey and George
Moore Will apear in a clever comedy
sketch. Tom Kyle and his company
will be seen in the talkalogue en-
titled "A Doctored Widow" which is
said to be a big comedy hit. Dewitt
Mott and Mary MaXdeld, in The
"Manicurist and the Salesman"
Raymond & Layton, in political
comedy, and John LsF'leu- aud Chi
quita, IN a comedy act, with the ad-
dition OF the usual comedy pictures,
will complete what should prove
most interesting bill.
At MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Soldiers OF Fortune" from the
widely read book OF Richard Harding
Davis will be the feature at the Ma
jestic picture theatre to-day, with
Dustin Farnum playing the part Of
Robert Clay" The play will be
shown in six parts and in view of
the wide circulation of the book, IL S.
expected that this feature will be
much appreciated by Wilmington
photo-drama lovers.
Beginning to-day the Majestic will
install an orchestra of five pieces,
consisting of cello, violin, flute, piano
and drums. This theatre is the first
one of its kind in this city to install
this feature, and It is expected to be
a successful feature.
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
Il takes just a mile of motion pic
lures photographed in twenty differ
ent countries in the Orient and the
far East to portray the scenes in
Elmer Dwiggins' travelogue. Around
the World in Two Hours" which will
be shown at The Playhouse February
10 to IA, inclusive MIR. Dwiggins
announces that there will be two sail
ings each day. at 2.30 and 8 p. m,
complet ticket including steamer ac-
commodations shore trips, tips and
everything incidental to ocean voy-
ages. Some of the more special views
shown to illustrate the trip are: The
| paradise of the Atlantic at Madeira
the famous gambling resort at Monte
Carlo. the Suez Canal and the Red
Sea, the great Pyramids and the
| Sphinx. the Parsess and their curious
religion, the Black Hole of Calcutta,
the original cabaret dance at Ran
goon, the gateway to the Far East at
! Singapore, the successful Japanese,
our own Philippines, the new republic
] IN the Far East the Hawaiin Islands,
great storm at sea, and finally the
silver lining as you land inside the
| Golden Gate at San Francisco. Added
to this is an engrossing lecture which
very successfully creates the idea that
the audience is actually taking the
trip.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
FINANCIAL MD COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The stool,
market opened strong and active.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MALk MN T0R AReONArTs.

Argonauts defeated the All-Col-
legians at Sixth and Lincoln streets
on Saturday, "a to 20. Lineup:
ArgOnauts. A.-C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

culture. He has the lower middlc-class
eonscience. but readily accommodates
himself 10 the dead Dukes reputation
AS rake. He plans to be grand
seieneur only for week, and then
falls in love with the girl who, sus-
meeting the imposture, is willing to be-
come his confederate for the sake Of
tho fraudulent strawberry leaves. Then
there Is the agent of the estate, who
tries blackmal The story is good
fun. il reads rapidly. complication fol
lows complication TO test Whittaker's
readiness Of wit and his conscience,
and. with it all. the authors work
manship is of good quality. The reader
becomes interested in his characters as
we'll as in his plot.
"Whittaker's Dukedom" is one OF a
series of new novels by well-known
authors published at a low price. These
books are clearly printed, simply and
substantially bound in cloth, and they
arc genuine twelvemos in size, not the
octave 20 which our novels have grown.
They can readily be slipped into the
coat pocket or travelling bag, and
should find a ready market on the rail
road newstands Other stories already
published are "The Adventures of
Kathlyn," by Harold MacGrath; The
Red Mirage" by |. A. Il. Wylie; Moth
ing but the Truth" by Frederick 5.
Isham. and "A Tale Of Red Roses" by
George Randolph Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. at 55th ST., the Rev.
DR.. J. II. Jowett will preach at 1 a. m.
tomorrow, and at 4:30 p. m. the ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will BIO OBJ
served. The offering will be for the
deacon's fund.
DR.. Merrill will preach at the Brick
Church tomorrow at IL a. m. and at
p. m.
At the Old First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av., 18th to 18th ST.,
the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield will
preach at II a. m. on "a Theology for
Everybody" and at 8 p. M. on "The
Blessing of a Broken Heart"
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
96th st. and Central Park West, the
Rev DR.. James II. Snowden will
preach at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Blu
chanan, pastor of tho Broadway Pres
byterian Church, will preach to-mOr-
row at IL Il. m. on "Christ's Triumph
Over the Law" and in the evening on
"Orpha the Type of the Wording"
At st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church, West 14lst 81. and St. Nicholas
av, the Rev. Charles A. Killie, for
twenty-five years missionary at Pao-
tingui, China, will speak tomorrow
morning on "The Marvellous oppor-
tunities in China To-day" In the even
ing DR.. Thomas w. Smith, will preach
on New York, Three Hundred Years
Old"
"Thrce Hundred Years Nearer the
Ideal" will be the subject of the New
York tercentenary sermon by the Rev
DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin in the West End
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at IL
a. m. At p. m. Walter VI. Chandler
will deliver the anniversary address.
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church, seth st. and Amsterdam ay.
the Rev Dr. Anthony II. Evans will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on MAX
ing City Of God" At 8 p. m. there
will be "A special musical service at
which the choir will sing selections
from Shellcy's "The Soul Triumphant"
and the Rev. DR.. Arson j. Atterbury
will preach.
At the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, til West 11bth st., the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
General Items of the Week.

At the Church OF the Divine Pster-
nifty, Central Park West and 10Th 81,
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall all
preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on The
City Of the Past and the City OF the
Future" in reference TO the tercen-
tenary celebration Of New York City.
DR.. Frank Crane, writer, will de-
liver three war addresses commencing
tomorrow az 4 p. m. at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association,
Eighth av. and 9th 81. The subject
tomorrow will be "Militarism."
Professor Norris A. Brisco, OF the
College of the City of New York, will
speak on "Our City" at 4 p. m. to-
morrow at the Harlem branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
West 125th st.
At the 23d st. Young Mems Chris
tion Association, near Seventh avy
Professor William X. Brooks, of The
Smith Observatory, will give an illas-
trated lecture on "Conquering Other
Worlds" tomorrow afternoon. Women
accompanied by men friends are in
vited.
The Worlds Morning Watch. 80
East AID St, New York City, which
publishes Daily Bible" announces
conferences OH nOtue hcibiout W "
held in the Brick Presbyterian
o'clock the Rev. DR.. Malcolm james
Macleod will speak on "Home Relig-
ion," and at 2:30 o'clock Canon Will
lam Sheafe Chase will speak on "Fsm-
lily Worship" Mrs. J. S. Comstoek on
"Hcw Home Religion Aids Wives and
Mothers" and the Rev. William Law
renee Tenney on "How Home Religion
Affects the Business Man."
At the headquarters building Of the
National Bible Institute, 214 West S5th
St, Don o. Shelton will speak to-mor-
row at p. m. on "The First Resur-
rection."
At IL a. m. tomorrow, at the Meet
ing House of the Society for Ethical
Culture, Central Park West and 6s.h
ST., DR.. Felix Adler will speak on "The
immortality of Nations" At III a. m.
the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Cult
ure, meeting in the Academy of Music,
will be addressed by George Z. 0Dell
on knowledge of Good and of Evil"
The subject of the lesson-sermon IN
the Christian Science churches to-
morrow will be probation After
Death" and the Golden Text Romans,
5:2D, "As sin hath reigned unto
death, even so might grace reign
through righteousness unto eternal
life by Jesus Christ Our Lord"
The Women's Conference OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture Of New York
announces series of lectures on
"Feminism." The first will be held
next Monday at 3 p. m. at 2 West 64th
ST., when DR.. David Saville Muzzoy
will speak on "The History of the
Woman's Movement"
DR.. W. John Murray, of the Church
OF the Healing Christ, will speak on
prosperity" in the Laurel Room OF
the Hotel Aston at II a. m. tomorrow.
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will open
her Brooklyn Sunday services for the
season tomorrow. Further announce
ment of public work in New York will
no roado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

Arthur II. Limouze will preach at 2
p. m. tomorrow on God and the City"
The New York Presbyterian Church,
1.sth st. and Seventh av.. will observe
Tercentenary Sunday tomorrow. The
pastor will preach in the morning on
"The Ideal City" and in the evening on
as the Young Man Safe?"
At the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Park av. and S5th ST., the Rev.
Charles Whitefeld Welch, minister, the
subject at IL a. m. will be Footprints
of God in the History of the City," At
p. m. the annual religious service OF
Architect Lodge of Masons and Man
haitian Commandary Knights Templsr
will be held. Mr.. Welch's subject for
this service will be 1.-THE Building OF
the Temple"
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, secretary Of
the Federation of Churches OF New
York City, will speak at Labor Temple,
Second av. and 14th ST., tomorrow at
n. m. on "Church Federation and Prog
ress." DR.. Jonathan C. Day will speak
at D. m. on "A Leader Looking Up
ward"
The new pipe organ of the Home
Street PRESBYTERIAN Church, Home ST.,
Oh Ntob NJ bsNNN'
formally heard for the first time TO-
morrow. -,
The annual bazaar and sale Will be
held at the Church of the Puritans,
l3Oth st. and Fifth av., on October ~
and 30 and November 5 and 8. Next
Thursday evening a hot supper will be
served. On the evenings of November
s and 6 the Ushers' Club of the church
will present a comedy, "Too Many
Husbands"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-,
rian Church, corner of South oxford
St. Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Charles Car
roll Albertson will preach at lO:S0
a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
"How Has Religion Helped New YORK
These Three Centuries?" and six
Hundred Years of Hspsburgs OF Aus.
tria; the Lesson of Family Traits" Will
be DR.. s. Edward Young's subjects in
the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nos
trand av. and Dean St., Brooklyn, to-
morrow morning and evening.
At the Wells Memorial Presbyterian
Church the Rev. william Bishop Gates
will preach at If a. m. tomorrow on
"God in New York's History" and at
6 D. m. on "The Great Chapter from the
Book of the Proverbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
at IL a. m. on "The Church in the
Fort" and at 1880 p. m. on GODS
Providence"
At the Reformed Church of Harlem,
Lenox av. and 123d ST., the Rev. Edgar
Tilton, IT,, pastor, an address will be
delivered at ii q. m. on THE Indian"
by Miss Lucy Hunter, Of the Hampton
Institute. In the evening the pastor
will preach on "The City and the Citi-
zen."
In recognition OF New York's tereen-
tenary celebration DR.. Paul Seibert
Leinbach will speak tomorrow at III
a. m. in the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church, Convent av. and f29th St, on
Anew York's Challenge to You" At 3
D, m. the popular monthly musical ser
vice will be held and the minister Will
speak on "a New Song for Cur City"
In the Bethany Memorial Church
the pastor, the Rev. Arthur b. Church
man, is planning to make the service
unique in it's emphasis on the place
which the church at large has filled in
the wonderful progress and develop
ment of the city.
The Fourth German Reformed
Dutch Church, of 4l0 West 45th ST.,
of which the Rev. DR.. J. II. Oerter is
pastor, will have special reunion SER
vice at 1880 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Home Coming Week will be observed
at Calvary Methodist Church, l29th Sc.
and Seventh av., tomorrow morning.
Dr. William II. Morgan will preach on
"The Church's Foundation" Special
music has been prepared. The evening
sermon will be on "Should We Pray
for Temporal Needs?" -,
New York, Past and Present" will
be the evening topic on old New YORK
and a forecast of the future great city
by DR.. Charles l.. Goodell at st. PauPss
Methodist Church, West End av. and
seth st. The morning topic will be
"God Is the Founding of Our City"
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 60th st. and Madison
ave-, the Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross will
preach at II a. m. and 8 p. m. to-mor'
row. A cordial welcome for all who
are looking for a church home.
At St. Andrews Methodist Church,
18th ST., west of Columbus av., the new
pastor, the Rev. Fred Winslow Adams,
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on
1.-THE Super Value in Unconscious Mo-
ments," and at 8 p. m. on Three Hun.
bred Years Parablized in Personality"
The old John Street Methodist
Church of this city will begin to-mor-
row a six days celebration of the
founding Of that society, which is the
oldest Methodist society on the CONT
nent of America. The preacher for
this year is Bishop Warren A. Gambler,
of Atlanta. At 10:45 d. m. he will pre-
sent the greetings of the Methodists OF
the Southland and preach the anniver-
sary sermon. A platform meeting Will
be held at 3 p. M, at which the City
of New York will be represented by
Mayor Mitchell and others. The Rev.
Drs. David G. Downey, George p. Mains
and F. 3. Upham will speak on Chris
tianity and World Peace" Responding
to these, Bishop Gambler will speak on
Goods Call to the Churches in These
Momentous Days" At p. m. Bishop
Gambler will preach on "The Needs OF
the Church Of To-day and Tomorrow"
Bishop Gambler will preach at l p. m.
on Monday and Tuesday, and the Rev
DR.. S. parkcs Cadman at / p. m. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
DIR. George w. Downs will preach at
both services tomorrow at the Metro
politan Temple, ! ith ST. and Seventh av.
President Marks of the Borough of
Manhattan will preach briefly at Grace
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
Or. Reisner will follow with a sermon
On Marrow and Liberal New York. v
In the morning DR.. Reisner will preach
on "Heaven Shut TO the Rich"
A mobilization of MethOdists of the
New York District, New York Confer
ence. for tho fall and winter campaign
will be held next Tuesday at 8 .. m. at
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
4sth st., west Of Broadway, with adj
dresses by Bishop William Burt, Buff
falo; Bishop Naphtali Luccock, Helena,
and Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, Den
yer.
The Precautionary Betterment League
peace conference will be held to-mor-
row at 8 p. m. in the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, 4Sth St, west of
Broadway. The speakers will be Gov
ernor Glynn, Congressman Ainey Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway at 56th ST., the Rev. DR..
Charles 4. Jefferson will preach on
Sunday morning. In the evening there
will be a musical service. Tie pro-
gramme will include "God Is Our Hope
and Strength"
The Rev. DR.. II. A. Stimson, pastor of
the Manhattan Congregational Church,
Broadway and 10th ST., will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. and 8 p. m, when
he will observe the tercentenary cele-
bration and speak on the subject, New
York of Yesterday and Tomorrow"
At Plymouth Church, Orange ST.,
Brooklyn, the Rev. Newell Dwight Hill
lis will preach at 10:45 a. m. to-mor-
row on "The Modern Man; Can He.
Like Enoch of Old. Walk with God? p"
At 7:45 p. m. DR.. Hills will give the
fourth sermon in the series on tho
nations now involved in the great war,
speaking on England and Why She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

under the direction Of Richard Henry
Warren. The soloists will include Mrs.
Louise McMahan, soprano; Mrs. John
III. Flagler, cOntralto, and Henry Sas-
left, barytonc.
At st. Thomas's Church, Fifth av. and
53d ST.. the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires,
rector, will preach at II a. m. and 4 p.
m. tomorrow. There will be an hour
of organ music at & p. m.
At ST. Bartholomew Church, Mad.
son av. and 44th st., at 5:l5 p. IN. on
every Sunday afternoon, from Novem-
Der until May, Arthur S. Hyde will
give q short organ recital, with the
assistance, occasionally, of Robert
Toedt, viOlinist, and Paul Suerth, harp
list.
At the Church of the Holy Commun-
ion, Goth 81. and Sixth av., the Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet, rector, will preach at
III a. m. tomorrow, and the Rev. Sam
uel Neal Kent at 3 p. m. (children's
servicc) and 5 p. m.
The Rev. G. Ashton Oldham will con
duet services at st. Luke's Church,
Convent av. and i4lst ST., at and IL
q. m. and p. m. tomorrow.
At Columbia University, ST. PauPs
Chapel, the preacher at p. m. will be
tne Kew. Ut. lndIteS T.. JtucISOH. Inc
subject will be "The Christ Of To-day"
Al the Chapel of the Intercession,
Broadway and 155th St, DR.. Gates will
preach at IL a. m. and p. m. to-mor-
row.
Members of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew unable TO attend the recent
national convention at Atlanta will
have the privilege Of getting some
thing Of its spirit and message ut the
conference of tie New York Local A.
sembly of the Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew next Tuesday evening at the
Church of the Beloved Disciple, in
seth St., east Of Madison av. At 8
p. m. there will be an address on
"Power of Prayer" By the Rev. How
ard c. Robbins.
The Primary Synod of tho Second
Province will be held at the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Mon
tague SITS, Brooklyn, next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Bishop
Lawrence, of Massachusetts,, will
speak at S:15 p. m. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Take heed lest there be

Take heed lest there be
an evil heart of unbelief,
in departing from the living God.
Heb. iii, II.
In every page of the inspired vol
ume we learn that unbelief Is the
thing that grieves the heart and
dishonors the name Of God. And
not only so, but IL robs us Of the
blessings. the dlgnities and the
privileges which infinite grace be-
slows. We have very little idea OF
how much we lose in every way
through the unbelief Of our hearts.
Just az In Israel's case, the land was
before them in all its fruitfulress
and beauty. and they were conf
manded to go and take possession;
but they could not enter in be-
cause of unbelief'; so with US, We
fail to possess ourselves Of the full"
ness of blessing which sovereign
grace has put within our reach.
c. II. NJ.