davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
PROH|B|T|ON|STS

Continued from First Page
The Anti-Sajoon League Of the Dis
triet has opposed many applications
which has been granted, as The league
thinks. contrary 10 the spirit, as well
as 10 the letter of the law, and SO
after a conference Of the District and
national workers il was decided not
only to make vigorous protest
gainst the methods Of the Excise
Board. hut to make an effort to secure
the destruction Of the traffic
Prohibition Burning Issue.
The only speedy way To carry out
this purpose was ne method followed
in the adoption Of the Jones' Works
bin. namely by rider on the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill. II
this should he done by the Senate the
bill wonld go to conference, and
would in all likelihood he retained by
the House Thus, by the notice of
his proposed amendment Senator
Sheppard precipitated at once into
the Senate the prohibition issue and
in the United States Senate as every
where else II became at once a burn
ing issue which could not he trified
with or. lightly brushed aside.
Efforts To Sidetrack.
The Senate did not enjoy the pros
pect Of a prohibition debate or a
recorded vote. Efforts were made to
sidetraCk II. The point Of order was
raised that II was unheard Of to
suspend the rules of the Senate. but
precendents We're cited and the Vice.
President ruled the motion in order,
but himself suggested that the proper
course was reference to the Commit
tee on Rules. This admitted of no
debate, and it was referred by a vote
of 81 to 81. Some of the senator's
supposed nothing more would be
heard of it, but Senator Overman
chairman of the committee, called
meeting at once and In less than three
hours the committee reported ia
favor Of the suspension Of the rules
The opposition then insisted that ii
would require a twothirds vote To
suspend the rules and asked for
ruling of .he chair. The chair de-
clined to ruls on the point but re-
ferred the question to the Senate for
decision. An extended debate follow
would require a two-thirds vote to
amend the rules, the vote being II TO
"a.
Notable Debate.
From that time the debate was
carried on under the motion to sus-
pend the rules, but few of the speak
ers confined themselves to that par
llamentary issue. and many extended
speeches Were made on the general
question of prohibition. The Fprin-
opal speeches In opposition to pro-
hibition Were made by MARITIME. of
New Jersey; Stone. of Missouri; Suth-
eriand. OF Utah. and James, Of Ken
lucky, while Bristow. Of Kansas;
Crawford of South Dakota; Shep-
pard of Texas; Works, of California.
owen, of Oklahoma Williams. Of
Mississippi. Lane. of Oregon: White.
Of Alabama: Jones, of Washington,
Gallinger, Of New Hampshire ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Two Hurt In Collision.

J. T. Morrisett. in charge of Bliley's
Private Ambulance, was badly injured.
and Bert Johnson Il negro chauffeur
driving the automobile, was slightly
injured In a smash up which occurred
about o'clock this morning. when
the automobile collided with west :
bound Richmond and Henrico street
car, at Twelfth and Marshall Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Complications.

y.
The aituation is comn1tcated nv n
counter hin that vas befora tho Sen
ate for passage yesterday. and that
came very near being uassed This ia
Senator Lesner.s bin providlng for the
reDsal Of The law that makes +ha nm
paid capltation tax of three wears y
lien on real estate. Thus il win he
seen that, the Senate has before if two
bills, one to repeal a Law. and the
other to amend and extend tho farce
OF the law sought TO be repealed Thus
n double issue is before tho members
of that bod, The House seams 10
favor tn. extension of the law AZ the
vote of SIXTY IA sivtean oar, IVA talscn
as a standard while In tha S.uata
Yesterday very few objections we're
made to Senator L,csner's bill. which
was ordered IL engrossrnant .,ut on us
passage and held aver untii toaav only
bv request Of fa,v senator's who de
sired To look info It's urovisiors fur
ther Senators ll,vvor. ami Pam a1opa
spoke against the rim uhfle senator
Bowers and three. others cast the only
votes against A. The question is
whether tho Seust, vim mass it, ov,,r
hin and send THAI tn tha House or re-
tect rhe Hons. nm Il, sifb., vent
there will arise - conajct of c,,lni,r
between the two houses
YESTERDAY littla vas done In .itber
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
WHITE R|BBONERS
GATHER TOMORROW
W. 9. 7. U. INSTITUTE Will. he
HELD AT BRoAD-srnEET
CHURCH.
MRS. n OGE PRESIDES
OPPONENTS OF OLD KING ALCOHOL
WILL DISCUSS WAYS OF
GIVING HIM A FINAL.
THRUST.
MRS. HOGE PRESIDES

The w c. T. L.. which for several
decades has been such a vital factor in
the temperance cause throughout the
state and, and in active afflliation with
the national and worlds great White
Ribbon organization. viii hold one %
their interesting and educational In
stitutes at Broad Street Methodist.
Church tomorrow "Wednesday. the
hrst session beginning at 10 o'clock.
There Will be recess for lunch and
then an afternoon session. Mrs.
Howard NJ. Hoge, of Loudoun County,
who is the State president OF the w
c. T. L.. will preside and the body viii
be addressed by Rev. l.. r VII
son, pastor OF Grace Street Baptist
Church; Rev. G, W Shaekford, pas
tor of Broad-Street Methodist Church,
and other distinguished speakers.
Interesting Program.
The program is a very Interesting
one including special addresses upon
and discussions Of the following live
topics: After Victory at the Polls,
WHAT" Supplementary Legsla~
ton: Rigid Enforcement of the
Laws Importance Of Total Alb
stinence": Best Methods of Maintain
ing and Increasing General Public In
terest in the Cause; Promoting In
terest and Efficiency OF the Local
Union; Striving for National Com
stitutional Prohibition; The Press
and Its Great Sphere Of Usefulness;
The Crusade Against Red Light bis
triCts's; The ConseCrated Christian
Ministry: Departmental Work al
the W G. r. tt. Putting Only the
True on Youth
These institutes are being held
throughout the State and are being
well attended as we'll as attracting 81
great deal Of attention. The plan is in
keeping with the progressiveneSs of
the White Ribbon organization and
serves To increase interest and eff
cheney in the local union and giving
valuable aid To the furtheranec ~ the
temperance cause The various topics
discussed have a vital bearing on the
great questions OF the day and pro-
mote Intelligent study OF the alcohol
t-feAief44 la H Il Il -An+t ri i4+-s%.
The w. c. T. US work embraces
forty departments over a dozen OF
which are specially promoted in Nir-
ginia. The comprehensiveness Of the
organizatiou and the fidelity which
marks the departmental heads in strik-
ing
Organizations lively
The State and national organs are
alive with stirring, up-to-date articles
and striking cartoons and thousands
Of pages of tracts. leaflets and books
are daily distributed.
The goal Of the national w c. r r.
for 1915 is Fifty Thousand New
Members" and there Is no doubt that
this number viii be added to the
White Ribbon roll
National constitutional p~nhibft Ion
is slogan and ii is interesting to re-
member that Il was The national presi~
dent of the W. e. T, T. who penned
the original call" for q saloonless
..ks~ .-,.g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
POSTOFf|CE SITE

CONTINUED From Page ThreeD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

S& On the evening Of the 30th The
fosnains reached Lexington They
zyere met by a large corcourse OF
spxBpie. the faculty and student body
M Washington and Lee University,
3inrA with she entire cadet corps Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
SHARP FIGHT IN
SENATE EXPECTED
POLL TANEs FEARED BECAUSE
OF EFFECT on NEGRO VOTE.
SESSIONS
BOTH BRANCHES OF ASSEMBLY
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACks.
cox PLEASED At PROGRESS
THAT HAS BEEN MADE.

a sharp night is promised in the
Senate this morning when the bill
passed yesterday by the House and
providing for the collection OF back
poll taxes comes over FOR action. The
hEht viii be led by Senator West, of
suffolk on the ground that IL threat
ems 20 let down the bars for the reis-
tratton OF negro voters.
To a representative Of The VirRinlan
last night Senator West. who had also
talked with a number of other sena-
tors In the regard to the bill, said.
We are treadinE on dangerous
ground -inN this bill II passed it will
probably unsettle in a large part the
work If the constitutional convention
eliminating the negroes from voting.
IT is calculated to have far-reaching
effect in the black belt OF Southsde
Virginia and may be the means Of
putting thousands Of negro voters ON
the books. II is capable of doing
more damage in Southside Virginia,
where there are numbers of negroes.
ihsn the good done by the amount Of
revenue it will bring ia for the
schools
Senator West stated that ne had
conferred during the day since the Sen
ate. adjourned. with one of the most
prominent and influential Democratic
leaders in Virginia. who concurred with
him in his view Of the dangerous ef-
fects that may follow from LIE bin
The BiiI.
The bill IN question was passed ny
the House yesterday. the first bin 10
pass at this session Of the Legislature,
1t IL House Bill No, 2 introduced by
Mr.. Lowry and passed by the House
by "a vote o. 60 to 16. It provides, in
brief that unpaid capitation taxes
shall constitute a lien on real estate.
as at present provides by law. and also.
as new sections. extends this provision
to apply to personal property as well,
More than this. 1t definitely iustructs
county ofiicials-treasurer and clerks,
to proceed to the collection of these
back taxes. BY provision Of the con-
stitution, such taxes do not become
a lien on real estate until they are
three years past due, this provision
having been made to avoid the danger
whom pay their poll taxes from being
made eligible to vote by operation of
the law Senator West and those WHO
hold with him are of the opinion that
If these taxes which have never been
collected before. are now collected, that
the result Will be 10 collect back taxes
from negroes to within three years.
OF date, and that having paid by force
three years remaining of their own ac-
, three years remaining of the own ac-
cord and thus become eligible for vot =
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Continued from First Page
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
SLASH IS AUGUSTUS
HOLIDAY Remembrance

In City Court today Thomas Hicks,
colored, was fined 500 and costs and two
years in the workhouse ON the charge
of assault and battery ON Daniel Angus
tus. also colorcd. Augustus. who has
charge Of Johnson's Flats, at Ninth and
Walnut streets, appeared in court with
his head almost completely covered with
bandages lie stated that he had been
cu' with razor by Hicks in lohnson's
Flats last night DR.. Joseph Barsky, OF
the Delaware Hospital staff said Angus
tus was brought 10 the hospital after
being cut and that he had a cut -
inches long on the head which was 30
deep that it had to be packed with cot
ton.
Augustus said that he objected TO
Hicks forcing a woman TO accompany
him, saying the woman did not have 20
60 unless she so desired II was then
that Hicks slashed him with q razor.
Hicks claimed that Augustus struck him
but Augustus denied this.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, of No.
516 South Franklin street. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Esther Elizabeth, to George Clarence
Hackman. Of No. 2516 Washington
street, The wedding will take place
the last of June.
Colonel William Marshall, Of this
city. is spending several days at At
lantic City.
Eugene Tollner, of Brooklyn. n. Y
has been visiting friends in this city
Frank Thomas, of Philadelphia
visited Wilmington friends yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Bisselle an'
daughter, Miss Sophia. of Washington
motored TO this city ON Sunday and ar
being entertained by Ar. and Mrs. How
ard l.. Pyle. OF No. zoos jefferson street
MIR. Bisselle is brother of Mrs. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

With each succeeding day Of the
Health Teachers visit IN Wilmington
more interesting reports are coming in
from people who are using Quaker Herb
Extract and OH Of Balm. Mr. Harry
Wolf, ON his way from work. stopped in
Eckcrds drug store aud said
My little boy, only 4 years old, was
extremely nervous. His eyes would
twitch constantly. the slightest noise
would startle him aud after his mother
and thought he was ON the verge Of
spasms, we were very much alarmed.
People kept telling us probably the
child had worms, but none of tAe Vermi.
fugcs of the many we gave him ever
brought any signs of worms. | called at
Eckerd's drug store and they recom-
mdnded Quaker Herb Extract. | bought
treatment and the results were Won
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
sUNSHINERs no ENTERTAIN.

Members of the Dramatic Club, of
Washington Heights Sunshine Society
will present the three-act comedy.
THE Chaperone," in the Garrlck
Theatre tonight. The comedy will be
given with full scenic equipment. AS
entire actes there will be rose drill
and salute to the flag dance given
by some of Miss Kate McClafferty's
pupils. There also will be a fan drill
by members of the Junior Auxiliary of
the New Era Sunshine Society. Miss
Olga McVey will give a rose dance
and little Miss Eleanor Barry will do
a rope dance.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress"

In a recently issued volume bearing the
above title the author says: Continuous
use of grease paints rouge and the like, had
ruined my complexion. My skin was color
less. wrinklod. coarse and punctured with
large pores. In England / heard Of the vir-
tues Of mercolized wax; my first experience
with this marvellous substance convinced me
Il was more valuable than all cosmetics com
bined Now whenever my complexion begins
20 90 wrong ] get an ounce Of mercolized
wax az the nearest drug store, spreai =
thin layer Of il before retiring. washing Il
on next morning. The wax, after few
such treatments seems literally TO absorb the
worn-out cuticle when a brighter, healthier,
younger-looking skin appears
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores I
began using solution Of saNolite. one
ounce. dissolved in q half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face in this every day for a
while soon relieved the condition most won.
derfully.'
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

dcriu indeed. Today all nervous condi
tions in our child have disappeared. but
We are yet without reason for his re-
cent nervous condition. u could not
have been due 10 worms, as We always
supposed. because the most careful
watching since he commenced taking
Quaker has never shown even slight
signs of worms. The remedy Just seemed
TO act ON his nerves and strengthened
them Il made well child of him IN
less than a month.
Another cheerful result was reported
by Mrs. Conrad c. Best, who lives near
Newark. She said;
had a bad stomach, which had given
me trouble for years. No matter what
I ate, distress would follow. causing
hloating. belching. dizziness and short.
ness of breath. My ease was pronounced
chronic indigestion. ! certainly have
been faithful in looking for relief. but il
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
INTERESTING REPORT OF MRS. CONRAD C. BEST MADE
Quaker
to

seemed I could never get it. When
Quaker Herb Extract was recommended
to me ] concluded to try t. AZ first J
thought Il would be the old story. enc
relief but after few days little i'm
proyemcnt became noticeable. This i'm
provcment continued, and today ! can
honestly say that my indigestion" or
whatever it might have been, is gone
My stomach is strong and healthy, and
now enjoy good. heavy meals without
distress following. My advice to all
now Is;
Take Quaker Herb Extract and be
cured of your stomach troubles. If you
suffer from rheumatism. catarrh or
stomach troubles. try Quaker. Call to-
day at Eckerds Drug Store, sos Market
street. and obtain this wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract, three bottles for
$3.50. Oil OF Balm. soc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
EDGE MOOR -MADELEY
TIE IN Church LEAGUE
sTANnING OF NAE CLuBs.

The postponed game between Els
mere and Bethany was played off
Yesterday afternoon. Bethany win
ming, to 2. The game was fast at
all times. Bill Davis was on the
mound for Bethany and pitched fine
game, having fifteen strikeouts and
holding Elsmere to four hits, Magaw,
of Elsmere, had eleven strikeouts. but
Bethany hit the ball when hits meant
runs. Mink and Crossan. of Bethany,
each got two hits. while Smith end
Stewart featured at the bat for Els
mere.
Things looked bad for Bethany in
the ninth, when Alexander walked,
Smith drew a hit. Alexander taking
third. Cantwell famed, Davis also
famed, Currinder and Magaw went
out to Davis.
Score by innings:
Elsmere =. =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Bethany e. 80 3 01 0 O 0 0 x-4
Batteries: Elsmere. Magaw and Cur
render; Bethany. Davis and Keiser..
Umpire, Corrigan.
CENTRAL, IA; EDGE MOOR. 4.
Central had no trouble walloping
Edge Moor: .
The score;
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
jaw BROKEN. But
CAN'T TELL OF accident

An Italian laborer from the DUPONT
powder works at Carney's Point was
brought to the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, this city, yesterday
afternoon, suffering from a fractured
jaw The man, who could not write
English. and now cannot talk at all,
was unable TO make the hospital
physicians understand how he was In
jured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
PARTY in GUESTS HONOR.

A small party was held ON Saturday
night at the home Of NJ. S. Lyman, No.
907 Delaware avenue, in honor OF Miss
Laura Radford of Newport, r. !. The
guests included Marie Lemon. Glady
Talley, Edith Cotton, Ruth Clarke, Henry
Holmcad Ellis Marshauer. Harold
Thomas, William Beach, DR.. W. +. Bird
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Lyman. Mrs. l.. NJ
Cowan, Laura Radford, Mr.. and Mrs
kimble, NJ. S. Lyman.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
eBatted for Mckewan in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
+. u. P...s... O02G 90 O-3
Msmere ......... OOOO3 Ks
Hits-Of Goodwin, 10 in 7 innings; off
Shaw, 0 in I inning. Earned runs--U.
p, /; Elsmere, 3. Struck out-By Tins
man, IL; by Goodwin, ?. Double plays
Chadwick to j. Neeson. Left on bases
Elsmere, 5; L. p. 6. Stolen bases
Shaw, w. Neeson, j. Neeson. McIIewan,
Tinsman, Magaw. Sacrifice hits-Chad-
wick, Tinsman. c. Smith. Magaw. Hit
by pitched ball-By Tinsman, w. Nee
son; by Goodwin. G. Smith, johnson.
Base on balls-Of Goodwin, l; off Tins
man. 3.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
RHN-
RHE.
IMPROVING OLD
VETERANS MONUMENT.

Workmen are engaged in brighten
ing the lettering on the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. at Delaware ave-
nue. and Broome street. The improve
ment is noticeable.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
MINE RnX 0PFNING.

The women of Union NJ. e. Church
will hold their annual mite box open
ing on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Brickley.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Beauchsmp, of No
800 West Fourteenth street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Julia Irene Beauchamp, to DIR. Thomas
J. Sawyer, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The Rev. and Mrs. ID. r. Mcfaul, of
Hockessin, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter. Miss Grace Ce.
celia, to Joseph J. Dougherty, Of Sharon
Hill, Pa. The wedding will take place
carly in July.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
memorial DAY BASEBALL

Penlyn Hall. 6; New Castle Re-
serves, 1.
Continental p; Luxburger. 2.
fremont. 9; Port Penn, 4. First
game).
fremont, 6; Port Penn, O.C Second
game).
Silverbrook, II: Middletown, 2.
(First game).
Middletown. II; Silyerbrook.> 5.
(Seeond game).
Overlook, 9; Delware City, s.
st. Mary's. II; Parkside Jrs., Z.
St. Mary's, s; Keystone. 5.
Odessa, 4; d. II. r., 1. First game.
Del. II. f.. 3; Odessa. O.
Belmont. s; Delaware City, 4.
Cubs. Z; Atlas, 5.
Dover. 6 Wellsville, 4.
Silverbrook, IL: Middletown, 2.
Middletown. II; Silverbrook. 5.
George and John, 10; Chesapeake
City, 5.
George and John, ?; Chesapeake
City, 2. Game called 14th inning)
P. F. School. IA; Wildel, 5. First
game)
wildel, 2; F, F. School, 0. (second
game.)
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ELSMERE. s.F. U.P.s.

George Tinsman made his Church
League debut by holding United Presby
ter,an to three hits on Saturday. United
failed to support Goodwin and he was
weak at crucial stages. The score;
III CNTEpE
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear.
New York at Boston. clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
Boston at New York. clear.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, clear.
Detroit at Chicago. clear.
Federal League.
Newark at Brooklyn. clear.
Kansas City at Chicago. clear.
Baltimore at Buffalo. clear.
(Only games today)
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
LAWN Party.

Mrs. Charles f. White. Of No. 306
West Twentieth street. gave lawn
party at her home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE FESTIVAL.

Under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters Of Liberty. a strawberry festival
will be held at No. GIL Market street,
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

Edge Moor ...OO1OO 200 l. 4
Hits, of Stapleford, ~ in 8 innings;
of Darby. in 4 innings. Earned
runs, Central. 8; Edge Moor, 6. Two
base hits, Jacobs, Smith, Carlin.
Three-basG hits, Martin, Cardin.
Struck out. by Delight, 8; by Staple
ford, 5; by Darby 6. Left on bases.
Central, 4; Edge Moor, 6. Stolen
bases, Wilson. 3 Ray, 1; DeNight,
Searson. John Adamsmon, 2. Sacri-
fee hits, Martin. Bases on balls, by
Delight, 3. Passed Balls, Carlin. !;
Martin Number of innings pitched
by Stapleford, 5; Darby. 4. Time Of
game, las. Umpire, Corrigan.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Bethany -. -..O1OO 10000 l. 2
Madeley ...O OI35l 2x-13
Hits off-Grifiith 4. Blansfield H..
Earned runs Madeley z. Bethany 0.
Two-base hits-McClenegan and Win
thrup. Three-base hits-Keyser, Scho-
ler Struck out-Griffith 10. Blans-
field .. Double plays-Grifith TO
Hackett. Left on bases-Madeley z.
Bethany s. Sacrifice nits-Hackett.
Cats. keyser. Ray. Hit by pitched
pall-M -McClenegan- Bases on balls
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

Griffith 2, Blansfeld 4. Wild pitches
Griffith 2. Number of innings pitch
ed by Griffith 9, Blansfield 9. Time
of game-1.20. Umpire-Ball, Of
Bethany.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
LADIES' COATS.

LADIES' COATS.
II was quite futile to even try
to describe these new creations
in Ladies Coats; the silk
braided. patch pocket and mill
tary effects are simply stun
ming. This seasons garments
are a decided departure from
the conventional styles. The
prices talk louder than words.
S 500 Ladies Goats. .$2.S7
$1,000 Ladies Coats. 1886
S $50 Balmacaan Goats. .S2.9S
$500 White Worombo Chin
chilla Goats, each. =. .S6.9S
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

$500 LADIES' SUITS. .ss.S5
Coat yoke effect with natty,
wide, half belt front with cuff
sleeves and silk collar. The
skirt is correspondingly ratty
and the very latest.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
LADIES' SKIRTS.

LADIES' SKIRTS.
The newest two-pocket styles.
Yoke belt bands, some with but
ton effects, others plain, just in
from the fashion centres.
So AllrwoOl Serge Skirts, S1.29
Colors, black. navy, sand and
Copenhagen.
Sk9S Shepherd Plaid Skirts.
NaNh sss.ss CtN
Sl.25 Ratine Dress Skirs. .6Sc
Sl.00 Wash Top Skirts. r.. .39c
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
CHEsROOK TAKES 'EM BY TuREEs

Chesrook hung up a city record yes
terday by winning three games, Eden
OF the Wilmington League, Lux
burger and Red Men being the victims.
Red Men got the hardest wallop, Is to
4. The scores:
R.H.E.
Chesrook ......1OOOOO12O-4 IL
Eden ........O10OOO o. 4 0
Batteries -Chesrook: Mason and
Hansen; Eden: Jones and August.
R.H.E.
Chesrook .....24OO'46O0 0O-16 % 0
Red Men .....O22OO0OOO OO-4
Batteries Chesrook: Allard and
White Red Men: McClafferty and
Hyatt
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Mems summer Underwear,
Balbriggan and Porosknit; also
Athletic styles, in nainsook.
Your choice, each gar
ment ........... IL l-Zc
Mems Socks for dress, pair, ic
SOC Boys Union Suits, each 1Sc