davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
HIGH School ALUMNAE
ENJOYS HALLOWE' EN-

A delightful social and dance was
given last night in the Old Swedes'
Guild Hall by The Alumnae Associa-
ton of the Wilmington High school.
one hundred couples participating
Games, dancing and refreshments
were part of the program. The
comedy death March" in which fifty
couples participated. led by the
Misses Sarah Topkis and lone Schill-
ing, was feature. Near the close Of
the march" the lights were turned
of and the marchers removed their
masks. Games Of fortune and dart
throwing we're the principal games
played. i'm which three prizes were
awarded as follows. Miss Lucy
Diverty won the first prize: Miss
Margaret Malone won the second. and
Miss Constance Wynands won the
third.
The Delaware Graphaphone Com
pany loaned one Of their grapha-
phones to the Association. which as
sisted greatly to the pleasures Of the
evening.
The committee of arrangements
comprised Miss Florence Buchanan
/ chairman: Elizabeth Creamer. Saral
/ Topkis. Sarah Amshaugh. Clar,
4 Wood, Jean Fulton. Helen Alexander
Jesse Culbertson. Edith Lackey, Ann,
/ Allies. Sarah Newman and Mildre,
/ HOPES.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
OPERA SINGER TO BE
AT AVENUE THEATRE

The Avenue Theatre has secured
Frederick sniflen, noted baritone,
OF New York. to sing there next week.
Mr. Sniffen sang in concert last sea-
son with Walter Damrochs New
York Symphony Orchestra and has
been singing grand opera, and his
coming TO Wilmington Is anticipated
with interest by music lovers. There
will be two selections each afternoon
anu evening between the photoplays,
and there will be no change In ad-
mission. His program for Monday
viii be: Prologue from Pagliacoi."
in Italian, and the lyric Because"
Mr.. Sniffen's voice has a rich depth
and expression He will have his
own accompanist and will place his
entire repertoire al the commands
o. any who may request their favor
ties. according TO order received.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
NEW CITY Sewer
Seems A Certainty
Council Will Confer With
Street and Sewer Board
Relative TO Cost
DUPONT COMPANY
WILL AID PROJECT

Speed appeared TO be the keynote
of last nights session of city Coun-
ell the body being In session just
thirteen minutes. Within that brief
space of time considerable business OF
a routine nature was considered,
chiefly among which was the ques-
tion of constructing sewer along
the north side OF the Brandywine.
The subject was brought up by
Councilman Weller D.. Stovor. chair
man of the finance committee. who
said that If the sewer Is TO be con-
structed Il would be necessary 20
make plans and also provide for the
issuing of bonds for the work He
suggested that Council ascertain from
the street and Sewer Department
whether they were willing To proceed
with the project To this end Colonel
Stuycr In motion, which was car
ried, had the finance committee lf
Council confer with the Street and
Sewer Department and prepare ost-
mates of the cost of the work In
making HIS motion Colonel Stovor
said that tho work would give em-
plcymont TO some men who were idle
at this time
The sewer Us 10 be built ON the
north side OF the Brandywlnc creek
connecting with the northermost END
of the present sewer IN that locality
and extending to Henry Clay to carr,
of the sewage of that section of IN,
city. The DUPONT Company has agreed
10 contribute literally to the cost o.
construction.
The report of City Treasurer Price
showed a balance Of S425,3S410. Th'
/ police payroll of $S.617.l5 was ordere,
paid Tho fire committee roporte,
/ having received S225.13 from the sal
Of the horse apparatus of the assist
ant fire chiefs The same committe.
asked that Assistant Fire Chief
Lohner and Maloney be allowed S2'
their salaries. which was granted.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Police Ban Market Street
Parades and Confetti
Battles on Halloween

owing to misunderstanding OF
the orders issued by Chief Black for
bidding the parading of maskers on
Market street tomorrow night or the
use of confetti. Chief Black has ex-
planned that the order does no, forbid
masquerade parties or small chill
dren from masking Private parties
will be allowed and policemen viii
be furnished those who desire to go
from one part of the city TO another.
The police order is intended to put
a stop TO such things as the con
fetti battle" which marked the "Old
Home Week" masked carnival. the de-
facing and destruction of property
which some mummers seem to think
is a licensed part of a Halloween
celebration and the general paradin
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MISS FLORENCE HARE
BRIDE OF JAMES 4. HART.

James r. Hart of Hart Brothers.
wholesale grocers. and Miss Flor
ence E. Hare. of this city daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hare, we're
married al the Cathedral on Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock Walter
Hare. OF Philadelphia. brother OF
the bride acted as groomsman. and
Miss Anna Hart. sister of the groom
was bridesmaid The ceremony was
performed by Rev Dr. James NJ.
Grant of the Cathedral
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

OF Market street by mummers IN any
thing like "a street carnival for that
evening. Such Objectionable features
as these and others are the things
covered in The police order, CHIEF
Black said. and they arc the things
which will not be- allowed
As for masking ior parties and emit
dren dressing up Tor visits to th,i
neiehbors and friends. tine police say
they have no objection to this on TO prl
va,c parties. lhev intend only TO stol
the general street carnival and Markcl
street parading and the Use at confetti
Their order il said To have met witl
general approval as many believe Hal
lowe'en l. too close 90 the "Old llom'
Week" TO warrant another big oelebrt
iion of this character.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
AT THE GARRICK.

Miss Grace Gibson. q clever Welsh
comedienne, is making quite hit with
her act at the Garrick this week. She
has good voice. Is a good singer ana
exceptional witty Among her vocal Sc
lections arc some of the latest comedy
song hits. and while singing she acts the
part of the song to perfection, thus add
ing TO the interest She is happy sor,
of girl. and keeps her audience in good
humor ali the time she is on the stage
Her work is Just the sort that appeals
TO the average audience. She appears
TO have the happy faculty 90 be able
on the spur of the moment. to take nd
vantage of any amusing situation, anc
to make fun out Of it. much to the on
tertainment of the audience She Is ae
componied on the piono by an expert
pianist.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
POLEs rO pErRNp RUSSIA.

by The United Fress.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-A special to the
Star from petrograd says that the
Polish army corps being formed i'm
Russian Poland by the direct orders
of the Car. is being raised by volun-
tary enlistment II is stated that Il
is TO be oflicered by Polish officers.
even to the generals commanding and
that the troops will be armed with
rifles and cannon captured from AUS
fria.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Paris Expects IfaIy's Aid
in Behalf of the Allies

east or the west The bringing into the
conflict of the Turkish army, number
ING between 100000 and 100000 men lib
orally oihcered by Germans is expected
here Immediately to force ltalv- hand.
France has looked 90 Italy To dominate
the Balkans and she cannot do so il
she remains idly neutral in the present
crisis Because of the knowledge of this
tact attention OF the French govern
mcnt today has heen entirely directed
ot Rome. Representatives ot the for
i elgn office are reported To have lett Bor-
deauN las, night for the Italian capital
and 1t is believed that a momentous
conference is already in progress tncre.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
SEVERAL MEETINGS

Many Republican meetings have beeu
arranged for this week a meeting OF
colorcd voters was held IN the Ninth
ward last night aud the speakers were
City Councilman John o. Hopkins. vii.
liam Turner and Edaur Startling
4 meeting will be held tonight at The
South Side Athletic Club. Addro.sc'
will be- delivered by Daniel o. Hastings,
John =. Lynn, David j. Rcinnardt,
l-aac r.. Brown, Harry j. Stidham anC
other-.
The old Dominion hub Of which Bar.
rctt jackson D. president. viii hold u
meeting tonight at No. l0l East Ninth
street to be addressed by John = Lynn
and Others
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
WOMEN MISSIONARY
WORKERS ADJOURN
Synodical Foreign Societies
Hear Talks by Those
Active in Service
NO PLACE SELECTED
FOR MEETING IN 1915

The annual session of the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Synod OF Baltimore. closed yesterday
afternoon at the Central Presbyterian
Church Next years meeting place
has not been selected.
The afternoon session was presided
over by President Mrs. }. A. Travis.
Miss Bertha Tyson, the new president
of the New Castle Foreign Presbyter-
isl, conducted the devotional ell
vice.
Mrs Travis called attention TO the
annual report printed on the program.
Much satisfaction was expressed over
the gifts Of the Baltimore Synodical to
foreign missionaries, there being a
thirty-five per cent. increase over
what had been given during the past
synodical meeting three years ago
Miss Sarah w. Cattell, treasurer OF
the Philadelphia board, gave a brief
talk on Financial Expansion" She
urged greater amount of energy in
missionary zeal, and in all church
work. The board has asked for s225.-
O0G this year for missionary work IN
the past two years the Philadelphia
Board of Missions has received s23S,-
900 from the Women's Society. Thi.
included the jubilee offerings.
Miss Little, Synodical secretary oil
Mission Study. spoke about the new
study book. She asked for study
class for every church,. Some tlmt
a in he
ference. Miss Josephine Prickett
Synodical secretary Of the younf
peoples conference conducted the
meeting.
Miss Dickinson. the Presbyteria
secretary Of New. Castle for youns
peoples work. also spoke on the line.
o. missionary work and the organic
ing Of young peoples societies. Mrs
Brock followed with remarks on tn,
Washington Presbyterial for th'
young people.
Mrs. 5. B. November. secretary 0
literature. conducted missionar,
dialogue, "The Messengers" ST,
young people took part Rev. r. II
Carter, of NIGGA. India. followed witt
talk on work in India He spok
of the living conditions, the popula
tion, the training school at NIGGA, an
the development Of the natives, VIII
attend the school for missionar
work Miss Rachel Lowrie. Of tn
Philadelphia board, presented 9TH
Diary Of a Debutante.' Mrs. Jen
nings. of the Philadelphia board. wa
introduced by President Mrs. Travis
Mrs. Jennings. who is a new membe
OF the board, took the place of Mr.
Boyd Whltsell.
Mrs. Travis made several announce
ments. including the separation {
the Synodical societies from Ii
Synod
The chairman of the committee {
resolutions. extended thanks TO u
women Of Central Presbyterian churS
and to the good people of Wnmin
ton for their hospitable entertain
ment Thanks were extended to II
officers who have served so faitl
fully during the year. Mrs. Walla'
Radcliffe. Washington City Presb,
terial president. conducted the closil
prayer service. She read a passal
from Revelations. ana used as h'
theme. Loyalty"
The Rev. ]. II. Crawford pastor
Central Presbyterian church pr
bounced the benediction.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Death BRINGS Warming
TO USERS OF Gas

The jury sworn by Coroner Spring
last night to hold an inquest in the
case of Mrs. Anna Splain. the aged
woman asphyXiated some days ago
issued a warning TO users Of gas. as
follows
1T is the sense of this jury that the
attention OF gas users be called TO the
necessity OF seeing that the fixtures
on their premises are in good order
so that accidents may be avoided
Fhe verdict in the Splam case was
that death WIS due 10 asphyxiation
from gas esoaping from a loose gas
burner
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

strange people. a scene aboard an
ocean going yacht the Acquatania with
four thousand passengers on board.
a scene at the race track with over
ten thousand people in attendance. a
heart-breaking race between fine
thoroughbreds is shown in which two
ockies are thrown and the horses run
away 1t makes a heart-gripping and
sensational photoplay.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
~JFAIOUSY-

The Jews have long been noted for
their historic and dramatic talent and
the ancient race has contributed most
gifted players and playwrights on the
stage of all countries. The truth OF
this will soon be made known to the
theatre-goers here on November ., at
The Playhouse. when the well known
and popular Yiddish star, Nine
Kenny Lipzin, and her company will
be seen in the great play. Jealousy
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
@THE PROpIGAL JUDGE.n

When "The Prodigal Judge Is pre-
sented at The Playhouse November 3
and with a matinee each day, Bert
Burton. the youngest boy actor on the
stage playing what would ordinarily
be a star part. will be seen as Hanni-
bal. the wonderful boy created by
Vaughn Kester in his stirring ro-
mantle novel. Although he draws a
salary of over a hundred dollars each
week. he is as unassuming as any
other boy of his age who has never
seen the back Of a drop curtain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
memorial TO STATE
HEROES At VALLEY FORCE

Delaware tomorrow viii honor those
of her soldiers who fought in the Revo-
lutionarv War at the battle oi Brandy
wine when che marker provided by the
state will be presented to the Valley
Forge Park Association and placed in
POSITION. The exercises which will be on
, patriotic order will begin at Valley
Forge at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LOSES FooT UNDER TRAIN.

Falling from train on the 2. B. 4
W. railroad near Newport yesterday
morning Alfred Bullard OF No. llO3
Green stree, has bis left lee crushed.
Bullard was removed TO the Delaware
Hospital ia the Phoenix ambulance
whore u was necessary To ;mputate
HE loot.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
IN The rniiod press

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Oct 80 News that Turkey
has Joined ISSUES with Germany and
Austria against the allies ovcrshadowcd
everything else here to-day. II was
accepted by the high military officials
as au admission by Germany that She
is mablc 60 make gains either m the
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
AT MN MAIESTIC.

The story that Herbert keIcey tells,
this little girl. as the story unfolds.
in after the Ball" at the Majestic
Theatre today. would wiring a heart Of
stone. He tells how he lost his beau
tiful sweetheart Louise played by
Mr.. Kelcey's so-star. Efiie shannon.
Unbidden tears Will spring to the
eyes only TO be brushed away with a
smile. as the artists sway the audi
ence with their natural gift Of acting.
There are many sensational scenes
embodied in the production Tho
audience is taken TO the Arabian
desert. a Turkish harem, in Paris with
its glittering cabarets. then among
the Samans. who are weird and
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
.,sEPTFMRER MORN. .


4 large audience last night saw "sep-
tembcr Morn" nj The Playhouse and
what is more the large audience came
away from the theatre perfectly satis
lied that IL is one OF the best musical
comedies which has been seen here. ln
the way of costumes. dancers and fun
il is the peer Of anything that has
heen seen here. There is plenty al
catchy music and the people in the
cast all sing we'll. some OF them being
excellent. The chorus is well trained
and there are number OF pretty and
novel effects.
Ia lhc way OF dancing nothing bet
tter has been seen here than the dancing
lhv Miss Hazel shannon. She plays the
ipart of a dancer in the show and She
is decidedly graceful and clever little
woman. m the dancing line Leslie Jones
mnke- am excellent partner for hcr
Dancing in fact. j. one oi the real Tea
lures of the show Miss shannon sings
as well as dances and while her voice
= mo-. remarkably strong her singing Is
in every way acceptable. The chorus
j. given ample opportunity TO dis.
play its training. As O comedian Nat
/ Phillips is the funniest man who has
been seen here in a long time.
The company is all that could be de-
/ sired and this with the music and th'
I pretty costumes together with
/ novel effects which are introduced
makes decidedly satisfactory eombin'
{ tion
The same attraction viii bo given TIM
evening and tomorrow afternoon an'
evening. and from present ndicntion
I there is every reason 20 believe ina
/ the house will be crowded at every per
fnrmanco
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
rnRRAkER- -GLANnRN.

William 5. Glanden, OF New Castle.
and Miss Florence y. Foreaker, Of
No. 1886 Kirkwood street, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening, by the
Rev. W. A. Wise, at Scott M. h.
parsonage.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
RUPTURE
Appliances Used and Approved by u. s. Gov
ernment-Now Here.

W. B SEELEY. che noted expert, is re-
turning 90 Wilmington aud win be at The
Hotel DUPONT, Wednesday and Thursday, No.
vcmbor 9TH and 9TH. thoroughly equipped and
prepared TO deal with the most difficult cases.
His spermufic Shield Truss, a. used and
approved by the L. S. Government and the
Gar of Russin. win retain amy rupture per.
fcrtly. anordiug immediate relief. and frc.
uuently closes the opening boz short time.
WONDERFUL RESULTS WITHOUT SUR.
gerry OR HARMFUL INFECTIONS. Clean
and durable mo- irritating leg straps or bind
ing of the hips
Examination and advice Free Patient,
treated on former vista invited 90 call fol
! attention without charge. Home Ohicc. l02'
i Walnut ST. Philadelphia Pa. Cut and keel
/ for reference
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MACKlNAWS

Big new line for TALL latest
styles and colorings and the best
values YOU will find
Boys, 81 TO So.
Mems, S. to sia.
and we are selling a lot of them
TO girls and misses. too. on ace
count of the prices.
NEW OVERCOATS.
Fall and winter Weights ior
the Young fellows.
BALMACAANS. $40 to Sas
and We want YOU 10 see our
nobhv Grant model coats in
heavyweights. $40 90 $40. Dop-
ble-brcastcd, form fitting with
velvet on self collar
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
WHOSE BICYCLE IS THIsl

Noticing several small boys with a
bicycle in Shipley street yesterday,
who could not give a definite ctato-
ment as to where they received the
wheel. Lawrence Roman took the
wheel to the police station. where i
is awaiting an owner.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LOSES CAP FROM tTTo

Gustav II. Negendank lost hub
cap of his Abbott-Detroit automobile
a few days ago. He will be pleased
to have the cap returned to him.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
TO ARRANGE FOR eco
TO CHURCHs SI-NDAY.

A meeting of pastors of Whining
ton churches and the Church FEEDER
alton Committee will be held at the
Y NJ. c. A. tonight to arrange for
Everybody Go To Church Sunday"
on November %.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
rn nm. rnR NnN.STppnnT.

Unable to raise $500 bond TO guar
anteo the support of his children, John
McNeigh was sentenced TO six months
in the workhouse In the city Court
this morning
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Laugh at
Dyspepsia

BY Simply Using a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Any Meal You
Want 10 Eat.
It sounds almost ridiculous to think
Of eating big meal without pain
and discomfort afterwards. doesn't
it2 Well. try this simple remedy and
demonstrate it's truth. You know that
u men Ga jury decide the laws Of
our land. Not only have - men O..
KID Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets. but
hundreds OF thousands as well.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
GETS TEN DAYS FOR VARGRANCY

Pleading guilty 10 Nagrancy. Jo-
seph Myers was sentenced to ten days
in the workhouse in City Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

" oUNO WOMEN DESIRING 70 PRE-.
j pare for Civil Service Examinations,
phase note that Mr.. II. Laurens Ca1. will be
AZ the Clayton Hotel in Wilmington. on
Monday. November p. 20 meet. personally,
those interested. Postofhce clerks Depart
mcnt Clerks, Etc. Ages S and over salary
$500 up. lie VII De there Monday
only TO ? 7. ". See him without fail.
Minors must be accompanied by parent
oct5O-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

W DUNG MEN DESIRING TO PRE-
i pare for Civil Service Examinations,
please note that Mr. II, Lsurens Caul will be
az the Clayton Hotel, in Wilmington. ON
Monday. November p 60 meet, personally.
those Interested. Postohice and Railway
NAL Clerks. Letter Carriers. Department
Clerks, etc. Ages Is and over. Salary
only. ! TO p. 81. See him without fail
Minors must be accompanied by parent.
oct3O.2t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
roo I'VE To CLASSIFY.

- or RENT-IwO THIRD STORY
E rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. No.
l3 ". Ninth ST. oct3o-lt.
OsT-ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON or
Ia evening, chiids pet kitten. gray and
lite with white face. Reward Il returned
20 No. 9O7 Broo.ne 81. octso-St.
NAl ANTED-POSITION AS ENGINEER
w and fireman. Four years oSper.-
ence. Reference. Address Wjo. Evening
Journal Ohce. oct5O-4t.
a OR RENT -- FURNISHED APART
= ments, three rooms and bath Charles
> liuriock, Seventh and Poplar streets.
octSO-tf.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16

Should Charles III. Marsh be elect
ed county judge, the people OF Una
tilla county will have placed 10 office
clean, energetic young business man,
whose qualifications are such that the
taxpayer can rest assured that no
lunch of Grafters can hoodwink him
into any deal whereby the county
would to loser. No lineal foot deal
would 60 with Charles unless the num-
ber Of feet were stipulated by con.
tract. He also stands for permanent
improvements where necessary, and is
opposed to the proposed reaotionary
movement which, under the guise of
reirenchment. would land the county
roads back In the condition Judge
Maloney found them four years ago.
He wishes his position to TO under
stood. and not misunderstood; He
stands for straightforward business
administration Of county Affairs, who'll
ly for and In the interest OF the tax.
payer, and II elected 10 the office, will
be TO the county In service just what
Jim Maloney and Till Taylor have
been to 1t. Mr.. Marsh was raisad in
Weston--almost close euough to be
one of US.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16
SUMMONS.


In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Sarah J. Warner. Plaintiff,
vs.
James Fl. Warner, Defendant.
10 James H. Warner, the atove
named defendant:
In the name Of the State of Oregon,
you ere hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks Of the date of the first pubiioa-
tion Of this Summons. to-wit: On or
before the 30th day Of October, A. D.
1914. And you will take notice that
II you fail 10 appear and answer or
otherwis plead within said time, the
plaintiff, for want thereof. will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
and demanded in plaintiffs said com
plaint--for the Decree of the Court
forever dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for other equitable relief.
This Summons is published pursu-
ant to an order of Hon. Gilbert w,
Phelps, Judge of the above entitled
Court, duly made and filed on the 10th
day of September, 1914; and the first
publication of this summons will be
made In the Athena Press Newspaper
published at Athena, Umatilla Ooun-
ty, Oregon on Friday the 18th day CT
September 1914 and the last puhlica-
tion will be made ON Friday. the 30th
day OF October, 1914.
Dated this the 18th day Of Septem-
ber 1914. Will M. Peterson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16

All the world knows that John I.
McCutcheon. war correspondent, was
arrested In Germany. He has been
flllng his syndicate papers with ex-
pletiye accounts Of it for month.
This may be news interesting to John
T.. but the dope is stale to American
readers. who would prefer reading
recipes for making Belgian black
bread or whether the rare old wine is
kept in casks or bottles. Give us
sanething fresh, John, or come back
home aud spell out novel. You
are d frost over there.