davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

were received by both brides. Among
them we're:
Daring the night kilograms of a
congratulatory nature we're received
from Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Jacobson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs William W
Wells. all of Fall River, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Amols, Mrs. and Mrs
Lewis Amols. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Amols OF Brooklyn; Mr. and MIS-. S.
b. Radovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Gang, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Supo-
witz, Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Kraft Mr.
and Mrs Dorsman, Mr.. and Mrs Philip
J. Marget, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bern
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Pelofsky, Chelsea, Mass.
larry Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shultz
Revere, Mass Mr.. am. Mrs. l.. VALID
man, Mr.. and Mrs Schultz Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Antine, Taun-
ton, Mass; Ruth Schultz. Woonsocket
r. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy
McKeesport, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Levison, Youngstown. o.; Herman
Abram, st. Charles, Missouri; Morris
Kaufman Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs
Max Abramof. Atlantic City: Frank
Bernstein, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. II
Friedberg, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs r. b. Silyerman. Cleveland: Mir
and Mrs. Il. j. Schlessinger, Balti.
more: l. Hirschon, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris L. Moss, of Baltimore
Md. and from Wilmington Lodge
B'Nai Birth, signed by Ben Wolfman
the president
Is The guests present included Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Miller and children
Miss Rosalia Howard and Richard
Miller. and niece. Rebecca Miller; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller and chill
dren, James and Milton; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
Goldberger Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Altman
and children. Miss Elsie A. and Miss
Rebecca Altman; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Levy and children, the Misses
Sarah, Regina, Sylvia and Berth
Levy: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
and Master Morris Kaufman. OF New
York Miss Annie Miller. Samuel Mil
Ter. Dr. A. Goberman, Miss Green
berg, New York; Mr. and Mrs Morri:
Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
anu utuhnttI ttoSts jOSrph Nidtts Al
bert kaufman. Pittsburgh; j. Harry
Gordon, w. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
delmah. the Misses Bessie ard Soph p
Ilandelman, Rabbi Rezits. Rabbi and
Mrs KRUGER, Baltimore; MIR. and Mrs
Samuel Cohen. Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. George Braunstein. Harry Top
kis. MI, and Mrs. / outs Topl1is, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Armon, Finer, n. j.; Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Pollock and chill
dren. Fannie and Gus Pollock. o.
Bridgeton, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. M
Feldman. Mrs. B. j. Wolf all o
Phlladelphia; Mrs Annie Greenherl
and daughter Esther. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughte'
Rosa, Miss Fannie Heil'g Mr.. ant
Mrs c. Balkan of Boston; Isaa
Kaufman. Pittyburg.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
DEATH OF MRS. /. A. VAUGHN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 19--AIrs. Lottie
A Vaughn, wife of Edward Vaughn.
a prominent Kent county citizen,
died on Friday, after short illness.
of pneumonia. She was 80 years of
age. Funeral services and inter
ment took place today.
Delaware's State Board of Educa-
tion has granted a limited normal
school certificate TO Miss Almeda
Preston. of Odessa. who is a gradu-
ate of the Trenton. \. j., Normal
School
The State Board has placed the
school ut Rehoboth Beach on the
graded school list and it is now a
high school Of the third class.
Edward Douglass and Ella Cir
withen ,colored. of NJ lford, were held
by Magistrate E. f. Wood in $500 bail
each for the unlawful sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. They pleaded guilty
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
James I. Chandler, Il Il
Undertaken y
DEATHS.
Margaret Woods.
Grace Schodeld.

Margaret WOODS.
Grace Schodeld.
James Hand
Cashmere Buzzler
BJIILEls--At Talicyviiic on january 10
1915. Cusimierz. son of Frank and Ntr
suica huzzler.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attead
the funeral services Hui ,duy morning
january 20. Reouiem mass as St. ficdwic
Church. as o O'Clock. Interment 90 Cache
dral cemetery. Friends who desire 10 view
the lcmalns are requested Go ho ai his hom.
at raieyville on iursday mrminG at 80
fCHOFlELD---I this city ou Iauunry ] 3
i9lf Graco. wife of ID. W. Schohcld
Relatives AND friends are invited TO attend
the iuncgs. from tho residence ol her son.
in-law. =. =. Doolcy. No. 5ut NORTH Hir
rison street. on Wednesday morning, 80
C.nrch. lniermlnt at Cotacdrs eeme
HAND--N ralieyyiilc Del oa January 15
1914 James, son o. Thomas and ihe ia,f
Annie Rand aged "a years.
RclatHes and friends are Invited TO 0ttert
i'ic funeral servicfs from the residence OF t,s
graudpaie.fs Iaiieysille. Del. ON Tncadns
afternoon a. o'c ock. lufsrmcnt at
.inseph s. cemetery.
WOoDS---ln this city. on January II. 1919
Margaret wife of Joha j Woods In d
9Th year.
Relatives and friends and isdics of to
Loyal Order of Moose are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF i-r
parents Sir. aud Mrs. Simon Elliott No
1928 Lowering avenue ON Tuesday afttr.
noon January go. 40 O'Clock. Intcrll. &
at ltivervicw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ABOLISH CENTRAL
TARGET MATCHES
National Rifle Beard peCldeS
to EOld Contests in Many
Sections Hereafter

WASHINGTON, Jan l0.-The Ma
tional Rifle Board has decided on a
radical change in holding the annual
'eompetition. Instead OF one great camp
meet at Camp Perry, Ohio Tor all teams
from the army, navy, marine corps,
the National Guard and foreign rifle or
gonizations there are TO be divisional
meets held in various parts OF the corm-
try Il is believed that larger number
OF competitors can be accommodated in
this way, and there viii be less expense
and greater interest. The new plan viii
not 20 into effect until 1916, and -
meet this year and next will be held 1 :
one central place. IS
The board declared in favor OF The
establishment OF one large ride range
IN each state for The army aad navy
and the marine corps, the National
Guard, civilians and school and college
students. These ranges are 10 be suited
TO all classes of firing, including COM
bat fire and skinnish and battle marks
manship.
Another important action BIZ the
board was the adoption oi a rule Nhlch
admits teams from all military schools
and colleges in the country To- the an
nual competition. Provision was made
for the issue of silver piaques to the
National Guard oreaniza ion in eact
state which proved in competition TO b.
,he most proficient.
The board discussed the boundaries Oi
the nrOuosed divisions for taropt nrar.
tice and competitions but no conclusions.
were reached
One competition viii probably be held
in Florida on the state range, one al
Sea Girt, \. j.; one at Wakefield
Mass; another at Camp Perry, au'
others at places yet to BE- chosen.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
EyENINc COMPANY.

The S. S. Club on Saturday evening
gave Charles W. Smith, OF No. SIC
East Ninth street surprise party
in honor Of his birthday anniversary
The evening was spent IN dancing,
games and vocal and Instrumental
music. Refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Mar
garet Desmond. Sara and Helen
Burke Margaret McVeigh Agnes c..
McIvor. Mary Gallagher, He'en
Smith, Clara and Catherine Burke,
Sara Brennan, Nellie and Margaret
Mayer. OF Philadelphia; Messrs. Will
liam Burke, Wilbert Donovan.
Charles Smith, John Buckley. viii
liam Smith. Andrew Donlon. Earl
Smith. Lester and James Smith. les
ter Moore. Ralph Ferguson. Charles
Ardmore. Alr. and Mrs. William f..
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Smith
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Attractions in the City Theatres

tion of seats to welcome Wrmington's
favorite ballad singer home The sale
of seats begins tomorrow.
'sTHE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
In "The Chocolate Soldier" whose
dress parade viii begin here on Fri
day evening and continues Saturday
matinee and night, there is at last
assurance of a comic opera that lives
up. TO the meaning of its classihca-
ton. This work. beginning in Amer
lea three seasons ago, unknown and
unannounced. was greeted with
chorus of enthusiastic praise. Oscar
Straus is said 70 have written har-
monies around the keenly witty ideas
of George Bernard Shaw, that over
flow the work with music 10 be re-
membered and enjoyed by the musi-
clan, equally with the hearer, who is
willing to admit his musical illiteracy.
The Whitney Opera Company will be
the best of the theatrical year, and
will include the famous Whitney
Opera Comique Orchestra-the most
proficient orchestra that has been
used for light opera.
GRACE GEORGES NEW PLAY.
Frank Craven, the author of TOO
Many Crooks" which Will be given
it's first presentation by William A.
Brady at The Playhouse. Monday
Evening. January 26, before going
into New York for its Broadway
premiere. never intended TO make the
stage his profession. At the age of
: ten years he coniided his ambitions
TO his parents. He wanted TO be q
/ hack driver. There were no taxis
in those days II there had been. he
might really have become perfectly
killing" as enthusiasts now speak OF
| him. HoWever-later on young
/ Craven dreamed another dream. lie
wanted to handle money.
Such a confession from the boy
came as a shock to his actor parents.
| John T. Craven, a well known come
dian, and Ella Mayer. a famous char
acter woman But young Craven
had his own way and found employ
ment in a bank After a few months
of high finance. in which ne saw
/ plenty of other peoples money,
[ Craven decided there was more
money for him in the insurance bust
ness. He was fifteen years of age
az the time. Accordingly, he as
ISOLATED himself with a well known
company. Before becoming its
president, however, the stage called
him. AT the age of sixteen, he made
his debut as an actor in stock
company in Baltimore.
Once launched upon his career,
I Craven has been seen in many import
ant productions, the most notable Of
which was William A. Brady's
Bought and Paid For" II is said
that George Broadhurst, author of the
play, wrote the part of Jimmy Gil
ley for Mr. Craven. In any event,
he achieved a wonderful success in
both New York and London.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Elsie Biddle. of Prices Corn
CT. entertained Miss Isabelle Clark
end James Blackburn, Of New Castle.
aid Bradley Ford. OF Wilmington. on
Study.
Miss fannie Wallace Of Church Hul.
Nc, Is isiting friends here.
1lls Ccc.ge Diddle of Philadelphia is
N,eA-cnd guest Of Mir. and Mrs. John
kearney Rodgers.
Lieutenant John F. lands, u. S. A.,
L. slcr,ing a leave Of absence with his
parent, Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Lands.
;eut,nant Lands re- mcnt Is station
"a at Texas City, Tex.
Mr. enl slrs. Albert Darncll OF Allan
tic City j., and Mrs. Alexander Pat
te's oi l'l'lsdelphia, are weekend
gu Is Of Mr. md Mrs. Sevefsoa q.
Y ing.
Chaiits L. Patterson and Walter S.
cav.n, who hare hccr abroad for two
months on hueiness trip, returned
Satui ihy on she Caionia, Cunard Line.
Nr-. Patterson went TO New York city
10 -n~r' M. Patterson.
Mr.. Z. II. q. Andrews Of Milford
has nern guest of Mrs. George G. Hall
" ST johns Rectcry.
M,s lanes Avery Draper, Jr., enter
tain.d ~ lunrtroa Tuesday.
Mrs Mesh Clonsh and daughter Hat
..e. of Sudlersyiilc, aid, have bren Wis.
ting Wilmington friends.
Nir and Mrs. Marshall ratt Of Car
.dichn.l. hid. are guests Of friends here.
Clarence J.. Butler OF Price. Nd has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
W, Walter s. Money of Townseai,
was 7ocrnt guest friends n this
city.
Mrs. George KNOTS OF Townsend is
,1sifing aer son, G, Lloyi Knots and
r,ie OF thi- city.
samuel King Of Warwick, Md has
h-rn spending a few days with friends
refe.
RAYMOND Moore has been spending a
lev aavs with friends az Middlctown.
Airs. Helen Woolford and son Donald
81 Niddlctown. have been visiting
.uend, here.
Miss Rernre Melten and niece. Eliza
orth Ncltcn. were recent guests OF
lrieu6s az Aimdlclowu.
Mi-s Dorothy Joyce is guest Of
sAidillfovn friends.
Nrs Maurice Turner of FELTON,, has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia and
inlS rltt.
Mis- Florence lIugg Of FELTON, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr. and Alrs. o. Clifton aie visiting
friends 90 FELTON,
Mas Ida Eaton has returned to fel-
ton after a visit 60 friends in this city.
Mss Alice Hates and Amos Minner
Of MAsten's, have been visiting friends
hofr.
n. Sidney Studlcy, IT., has returned
10 this city after spending several weeks
asiih his parents at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ODDITIES IN The DAYS NEWS

By Inc United Press.
LONDON.-Lady Victory Perry,
daughter OF q peer, looped the loop
five times with Aviator Gustavo
Hamel, at Hendon.
BERLIN.-A Brunswick merchant
who accepted a lottery ticket from 2
destitute customer in payment for A
hat, won $4,000 prize.
LONDON.-One hundred and fifty
descendants attended the funeral OF
Samuel h. Mussell, who died on Mer-
sea Island, Essex Island, Essex, aged
ninety years.
MOSCOW. Absolute silence within
the clubhouse is the cardinal rule OF
q new club formed mainly by chess
players, guests being forced TO write
out orders to walters
PHILADELPHIA-Two attempts at
suicide in one short ride on the pa
troll wagon Is tho unique record oi
Mrs. Mary Cizily First she tried to
stab herself with hatpin and then
strangle herself with - apron
string
NEW YORK.-First officer A. c..
Niles. OF the Caribbean, popped the
question to Miss Maude Andrews,
actress, by wireless. She signed 90
play Juliet to his Romeo for life.
TARRYTOwN. n. Y.-A little
l.1fs hg frf.
| West Wood found he had losi his
, fare on the trolley car Biddy IN
a basket laid an egg and the con-
/ ductor accepted it for the nickel fare.
OSTON.-Harvard faculty has
barred the tango-in the chemical
laboratories. Dancers Jared the
floors and instruments worth thous-
ands were damaged
, NEW YORK.-"That's gratitude" ("
growled Richard Bennett, actor in
his stagiest whisper. after someone
purloined his $500 fur coat as he was
making speech at the West n
J NJ. c. A.
WAsHINGTON.-John W. Latou-
relic. died IN agony from dose OF
insect powder taken by mistake.
WASHINGTON. The automobile L.
the greatest menace TO church growth
in the opinion of the Rev {. T..
Smith. Of St Thomas Church Peo-
pie now spend Sundays touring in
stead Of attending church.
WASHINGTON.-A congressional
trust expert explains that the first
anti-trust suit was filed in 1S4l, and
dyer, who was convicted, was jail
ed is default of payment of a fine.
/ BOSTON.-Women are undergoing
change. which is leaving them hard
and unwomanly, declared Cardinal
O'Connell, in denouncing indecency
In dress. action and conversation be-
/ fore a meeting of 400 men.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Professor LAI HoNoREp.

Professor Warren p. Laird. of the
University of Pennsylvania, who is CON
sultmg architect and expert adviser OF
the Joint Building Commission that is
10 erect the new city and county build
ing at Tenth and King streets, has
been elected president OF the Associa-
tion of Collegiate Schools OF Archi-
lecture
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
TEA FOR GUEST.

Mrs. Lewis j. Bush gave tea on
Saturday afternoon for Miss Helen
Townsend of Odessa. whose engagement
TO Charles w. Bush was recently an
uouncod. Mrs. Bush. Miss Emma Bush
the tea table, and assisting were Mrs
Edward Glenn Cook Miss 1ownsrid's
sister; Mrs. Irving Warner, Miss Else
Patterson. Miss Anna Bird and sliss
Eleanor Bush.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ENTERTAIN Ar pINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D. Townsend.
Jr., entertained at small dinner rri-
day evening in honor OF iir. Mary Hal
leek-Greenwalt of Philadelphia. VINO IS
"a weekend grcst of her -lster. Mrs.
William X. DUPONT, and Miss Bertha
Taylor OF Reading. Pa, O &, est of Hrs.
Lammot duPoNt. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
MR.. GAYNoR Al ST. THOMAS.

The Rev. Jonn p Gaynor. pastor OF
ST.. Luke's r. c. Church. Sparrow
Point. preached yesterday morning and
last evening in 81. Thomas Church. ;his
.cite. The Rev. John u Lynch. assi--
tant pastor 0t -. Ihoma, Church
preached in the Sparrow's Point -hIrcn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
sILI-cRAVE

In the office of Magistrate Barnet
Cluckman on Satur'~v night. Andrew
II. Crave. aged % years, OF No. 800
East Eighth street, and Miss Emma IL,
Sill, aged % years OF 29O6 West Second
street were married by the Rev. George
J.. Wolfe. The couples procured thew
marriage license from Magistrate Gluck-
man.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
rRAYNnR. .RINcIANn

Miss Agnes Y. Traynor, and George
Ringiand were married on Wednesday
in st. Patriek's II. { Church by the
Rev. J. p. Quigley. They were attended
by Miss Grace Rineland, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid and by Harry Ale
kenzie as best man.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
DEATH OF DR. u. D. LINDSAY.

DR.. Henry d. Lindsay, president OF
the Pennsylvania College for Women,
and a former pastor OF First Prcsbv
terian Church. this city, died at his
home in Pittsburgh yesterday DIR. Lind.
say came TO First Church in 1884 aud
left in 1889, going to Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
YECCS WORK
NEAR DEAF COP
BY tho united Press.

BY tho United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia dynamite
blast which blow off the front door
OF safe within 100 feet OF
where policeman was standing, fail
ed to disturb the officer early today
and yeggmen got away with the S2,-
900 cash In the cigar store safe.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
cHILp DIES IN lire.
BY the United Press.

BINGHAMTON, y. ". Jan. l9.-Ous
girl was burned to death, and score
oi families driven from their home.
into the bitter cold when irc swept
"a portion of the residence section O'
Hancock early today. Mis-. IVA .nman
l5, OF Fi-h'- Eddy, hig school stu
dent. lost her life. Several cotjagei
were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
wFDDTNc ANNIvFpsARy

Mr. and Airs William A. Barr enter
tanned number Of friends at ,hsi-
home Friday night for supper after tie
Friday Night Cotillion, and ia ts,s way
observed the twelfth anniversary of
their wedding.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
NORRIS ASKS NEW TRIAL.

J. Frank Bali. representing Charles
B. Morris, who was convicted in the
Court OF General Sessions one day
last week ON two counts ol keeping e
gaming table. will file his reasons foi
a new trial in Court this afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
FIX WEDDING DAY

Miss FRANCES Lliznbcth AurrIcv.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. lran.lin e.
Murphey. and Thomas fis.ce Hunter
of Norristown. Pa. will oe married at
$50 o'clock Saturday oysa,ng. hebru-
airy t.. at the brides home, 40 22lS
Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
INOUIREs FOR LARzELEREs.

county Treasurer Charlie H. Lippin-
colt has received a letter from Nicho-
las Larzelere OF Rosevillc Muskineun
Company, @. asking for tie names oi
any members of the Larzelerc family
who may live here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ENTERTAIN AZ DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. ;. b. Cooling entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening for their
out-of.town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert H. Darnell OF Atlantic City. y. j.,
and Mrs. Alexander Patterson OF phila-
dclphis-
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

To Cure a Cold in On Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money it il
fails to cure. +. W. GROVES signature
is on each boN. 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

: FORMER INSTRUCTOR wEDs.
Friends Of Miss Isabel Whitaker Dow
III, who formerly was an instructor at
Friends School, received announcement
IF her marriage TO Malcolm Severance
Df New York city
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Fun BILL AT THE GARRICk.

An especially interesting bill IS
booked for the Garrick Theatre this
week. 1t contains some striking fea-
lures, one OF which is the appearance
of Miss Zelda Sears, in her new act,
entitled "Stung," which is said to be
very clever comedy Offering. She is
supported by a company of people of
recognized ability. "The House That
Jack Built" musical comedy, will
be given In elaborate style by II. Bart
McIiugh. in which Vic Burns and 9TH
er well known comedians will be fea-
tured. II will be put on with a conf
plete stage equipment. There are Is
persons in the company, mostly pretty
girls
There are a number OF other big
acts on the bill, including the Pauliam
Team of basketballers. who play the
game on wheels; Delisle. a comedy
juggler; Bert and Bessie Draper. in a
comedy sketch: the Gordon Boys and
We'mer, in dancing act. and Mayme
Gehrue. a clever comedienne. in songs
and dances, and the Harrison-West
Trio, in a comedy sketch
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Will ENTERTAIN soRosis CLUB.

Miss Alice Connor VIII entertain the
Sorosis Club OF Scaiord nj q luncheon
today IN honor OF the Clubs eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

One of the widest discussions ever
made in an American play is consider
ed by William Anthony Mcclure in his
latest dramptic effort "The Divorce
Question which viii be seen at tine
Playhouse tonight, and be repeated
Tuesday and Wednesday nights The
author contends that a child has a he
reditary tight to its parents, and the
maintenance OF high standard Of
morality is OF far greater Importance
than the individual interest involved
when unfortunate alliances seem to rem
der divorce necessary. Mr.. Mcclure
has studiously avoided sensationalism
but has strong sense Of situation and
his climaxes are stirring. There will
be matinees tomorrow aud Wednesday
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
bm Operation
le relieved cur

q rutnro cant pcssiniy bs reiicvcd--cun' .,
esss be herf from eroring worae--urlcsa
pfstset-d against aii strains and constantly
bose cent ''hnlf' -riess consioniig held
fefrthor
Aud ia; j. .at curse of saras elastic %.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Maae Dbl NoM rrinrinlts

The & lt-e Truss Is SO radically different
fsnm ey-ry'i iis olsr for rulurc that 10 has
r-ce we'd c-ratcer separate patents Aiuac
o. a. sb.o utl, nov p-lnc.ple--fn- more
tl.sn lu "A Truss
20 has 30 f1ron2nly proved i.s merits 10
s-arF 100000 cascs that surgeons in the
Il IS. army and Navy and physician, in aii
p.r.s OF the world now rccommont 81 in.
siea o eafisinf orCrlr7n.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

You can make a thorough prove-it-to-you
test of this guaranteed rupture holder with
ont having 20 risk a single cent
We'll send if TO you for sixty days iria ~
practically lend h 90 you that long-iust Go
iol YOU see for yourself how b takes an the
misery out of being ruptured.
ID % docsr keep your rupture from COM
ins out or bothcfins you in any way--in
spite of any work you DO or any other
strains-ihen % won cost YOU penny.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

a me- try on--iikc nt ufusatofc-can'
possibly prove whether truss or anything
else for rupinre Is going TO do nny good.
Nci her T. just few days irmi safe
tc.l. Artrn may seem a.r'ghi The ilrsi
wee. 81 1ni tacn prove utterly worthless
Dut .on can't possibly make mistake
aft -i2ty dsys' trial
Add th~r' Is only one thing OF any kind
f.. asi,t- that you csn gct on such long
ssia only ona ih'n- good enough TO stand
sth "a J ns end 6. o4o1EA tcsl--
That Is OR agaraatoed rupture holder
th. fnmouf Cluthe Automatic Nassariur
Trnss.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

.2i2 ana 2I4
". Ninth 81
telephores
l203- 26TA
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

BOSTON.-Women are undergoing
a change. which is leaving them hard
and unwomanly, declared Cardinal
O'Connell, in denouncing indecency
in dress. action and conversation be-
fore a meeting of 400 men.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

ton OF seats to welcome Wi,mington's
favorite ballad singer home. The sale
of seats begins tomorrow.