davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
Wlisiipnsmpbe


Der blioer, OH @lo oil, Yfisiions.
meoe / @oot.Saab Renigbeo. @e.
nepa. Rinn., 26.-2s. Rarts 1915
Oct err fsrite Sang / Oeu W~enigbeOs
Siitorie, at oi bar ct ioaoant Rsoe
Cubs 5oIf / Dor areos, iprIie, be.
oes bare bette WeVe / grinoring
nanr De beoer 70, iPrIig mngtpan.
Iiggen0e Soger.. ri prsoer at fao
9eite ON 9i9ly oeo 9reiten ira
Dpotonnn, Roetbiielo og RilItopn
1anfeiprog Snor onrebar er
CUBS WisifunObe62 Sir. Gal. 36.
ga. 8. 2. a. Snnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10

4raiterae n. Ii. Se5ulti <. u.
9aluien % >. z Semen bar looei
at oeltaae en- 5ierteli9 SnobDoelie
I'll Genncr al port firfeliae Grbci.
De 5iIrciien0e bc0es meloe 0eres
til unOerteane0e.
4oa g2eni9beoens Qeane
6. 2. Rofenberq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
linz Waanb

iom / 8anmorf bar ppret ! 5orret-
ming Colonial enItpr en- Ii8nenOe
9laos eler o9iaa arbei6e paa en-
5rugtfarm.
a6r. u. g. a., GmIferens aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
glabs fpaes.

pthOe lDBes.
QIaos enifes Tom 2qrerinoe {
OanIfe Sommerifoler | Maaneoerne
MaL SUM os S%lutuingen nf Siili
og aiguit.
SeIga 9nu6fen
D~eresforo, Q. Dnf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
Gil eals.

On 900 90rogooos~ 5%orretnine.
0an benDenoer iig til
9. a.. Saufen,
t445 state ct, Racine, Nis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
Wisiionsmpoc.
236e. til 25Se elpril

Gor6oDa.# 4ebraifa.
Ira
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

The class will have the honor of
having Mrs Cumming Smith, a plan
list from Scotland. play during the IN
termissions
Music for the dance will be furn.
ished By Hawaiian quintet.
For four long years there has been
peace in the class although II is COM
posed Of fourteen different rationale
ties.
The program for the evening has
been wen arranged by the social com
mittees. A few fancy stunts in dane.
ing win be performed by certain men,
bers.
Refreshments will be served also.
Invitational cards have been ex-
tended to 200 friends
- = -
A Birthday Party On Kauai.
From Koloa, Kanai scomes word OF
pretty birthday party given by Mrs.
H. G. Spalding for her 1.year-old
daughter. Myra Kealpha Spalding, on
Sunday. November H. Among the
groRn.np guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sciimmelfenhig, RI H Worralf. Mr.
and Mrs y, z. Luian and Mr. and Mrs
80
IS i e'TaA
Miss Eleanore Blsself to
es compIimented.s
l Miss Eleanors Rissell who returned
to the islaHdst last week, is to be one
Of the most fetea Of the younger girls
this season and number Of entertain
me6ts have been planned in her hon
or by her old school friends. Among
the delightful affairs OF the. coming
week IS the luncheon for which Miss
Helen Mclean has issued Invitations
for Tuesday afternoon at the Mclean
home on Beretatia street Pink and
white win be- the, color motive and
win be deYeloped with baby roses. The
invited guests are Miss Bissell. Mrs
Alfred Games, Miss Katherine, Blake,
Mrs Cyril HOGS, Miss Myrtle Schp.
nan 9an, Mlss Laura "a Athertep and Miss
e91A - asftie sra,f
TIE Golden Circle Sewing Club.
The Golden Circle Sewing Club has
planned q sale ri Christmass gifts for
December ct the Hawaiian Hotel for
the benefit Of the Leahi chapter Of the
Eastern Star, Every member Of the
club has been working hard for the
affair and there VIII be numerous aftil
sIas very acceptable a !. Christmas gift
sASsusrs t:s,s a'sa,arfs;s -
Order 81 Moose to Give Dance.
Honolulu Lodge EossSOO, Loyal Or
der of Moose, viii be host at I
Thanksgiving Eve social, dance on No
Yembef zk beginning at 5 o, clock The
dance viii be given ID, K. Oh p. hall,
Fort and Beretapia streets, and the
many frfehds 81 this f6nrishing order
WI no donbf be oft III force -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
n -
colleoe Men Celebrate at the

University Club.
The men of the Crimson and men
Of the Blue, together with number
Of Princeton graduates, met az the
University CLUB Tor dinner last night
on the eve OF the big game between
Harvard and Yale. All over the Unit
ed States there were just such din
ners held where supporters Of each
college expressed their sentiment
about the outcome Of the game.
At the University Club James A.
wider presided over the jinks and
Nnong the guests Of honor was Theo-
dore Armstrong, who Is visiting here
from New York. The supporters OF
Yale were confident that the Sons Of
Ell would be victorious while the Har-
ward men were just as confident over
their fayorites. Princetonians took
sides.
There was much enthusiasm in the
roofing for the captains OF each team
as well as for the individual members
who have shown their ability TO play
the game In the first Of the series.
There Is q very keen interest IN the
outcome of today's game for on each
team there Il q Honolulu boy. In
the Harvard lineup there is Atherton
Gilman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
a. Gilman, a former star on the
Pnnahou academy team. Young Gil
man Il one OF Harvard's star tackles
and has been quite q hero In the pre-
yious games.
On the Yale squad there Is Hermann
Won Holt, ready Wien called on, and
,one Of the most popular Of the island
boys. His great strength and head
work have made him one OF the de.
.pend6ble men. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt and during
his schools days here helped the Pu-
nahon academy team to many Q VIC
tory.
The men who attended the jinks
e the University Club have partici.
pated IN numerous rallies at both col.
leRes but IL IL doubtful II any of them
were more enthusiastic than the one
/. last night when the yells and songs
Of the Alma Mater we're given.
Among those present were:
Yale men at the dinner included A.
c. Alexander, w. p. Alexander, r. B.
Anderson, Il. d. Baldwin, c. r. Bost-
wick, B. Cartwright, Jr.. c. F. Clemens,
g. H. Cooke, A. L. Dean, w. F. Frear,
]. r. Gait, W. A. Greenwell. Lieut.. col.
J. B. Houston, A. F. Judd, G. 8. Judd,
Lieut., Lloyd. w @. Love, d. Z. Ole
son, or. Paterson, w. T. Rawlins, D.
Scndder, 4. c. Webster, r. D. VIII
liams,
Harvard men were A. F. Along, w.
T. Garden. A. L Castle, C. Damon, A.
L. Dean, w. F. Dillingham;, A. M.
Cristy, A. F. Griffths, Hardy, #. F.
Hedemann, w. II. Hoogs. A. J. Lowrey,
F. ID. Lowrey, w. B. Lymer, Capt. Kill
s.braith, j. p. Morgan. A. G. Smith, D.
: L. Wilmington, Woodward. Lieut. Doty,
4 Dr. Romberg. z. Glib. Hillard, Snow,
U. s. Grant. Jr. James A. Wilder.
Princeton men included John Wa
terhopse, Richard Halsey, George Wa.
terhouse, c. Cassels, Lieut.. Stewart,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

formed of ribbons and MALE. She
wore gown of white satin with an
overdress of real lace ornamented
with pearls. She wore no veil but a
white hat that dropped prettily over
her face. The bridal bouquet was Of
snowy eucharist lilies and maidenhair
fern.
Miss Eta Lee, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor at the wedding
She was becomingly gowned in a
frock of rose pink taffeta and wore a
hat of the same shade. She carried a
cluster of pale pink begonias arrang-
ed with maiden hair ferns.
The bride was given into the keep
ing of the bridegroom by DR.. f. A. Ly-
man of Waimea, Kauai, and Mr.. Percy
Deverill of Honolulu, a brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
After the wedding the guests were
seated at long table heavily laden
with the delicacies of luau. Among
those who we're present at the mar
rage we're DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Birkmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ma
kee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Menefoglio, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Grqta, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
selden, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rankin, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Werner, Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard, Mrs. F.
johnson, Misses Thompson, Christie
phersen, Hofgaard, MacFie, Deverill,
Messrs. Boreiko, .Bolte, Ahrens,
White, Myers, MacFie, Nahum, Dew.
Grill and others.
Composer Of Opera in Honolulu.
Mrs. Theodore Armstrong, often
called Queen Esther" since She has
written an opera of that name, Is in
Honolulu with her husband and being
extensively entertained. This talent
ed woman OF Philadelphia and New
York has been working for several
years on this composition and recent
~ completed 1t in Vienna, and on her
return secured an interview, two, in
fact, with Oscar Hammerstein, who re-
ceived the manuscript with much en-
| thusiasm. .....
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
are doing all in their power to persu.
ade them to remain here until next
June and in that case they will occupy
the Wilder residence at Waikiki.
Mr.. Armstrong is an enthusiastic
sportsman and motorist, and finds
much of enjoyment in the islands,
while Mrs. Armstrong says it is the
! ideal place to live. With their two
children, the Armstrong; are domieil.
ed at the Seaside hotel for the pres.
| ent. Il
The Philadelphia Ledger says of
l Mrs Armstrong: ...-. ~...-
/ Another of our circle of whom we
are expecting great things and who
is passing the summer abroad, is Mrs
Theodore Armstrong. She took
the part of the little girl in Professor
Napoleon ian amateur production)
For several years she has been hard
at work on an opera and this summer
she was granted an interview with the
great Oscar, who, it is said, waxed
quite enthuastic over her work. Her
| friends are hoping it will be given
its premier here this winter Where
ever Mrs. Armstrong has gone this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
< Z 4 3 Z & Z q 4 ss & Z q
{ CALLING DAYS Hi.
3 FOR HONOLULU
Mondays-Punahou, Makiki.

q MondayS-PunahOu, Makikt.
% Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani
q Park, Kaimuk. Paloio. First J
x Tuesday-Fort Ruger. :
a Wednesdays Euuanu, Puunui, z
q Pacific Heights. First and third :
q Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu :
x bridge; second ard fourth We'd :
q nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
q Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
z and third Wednesdays, Alewa :
g Heights. :
s Thursdsys-The Plains. .
q Fridays - Hotels and town, :
z fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
q Friday; Manoa, College Hills, :
q. first and third Friday. .
&c saturdays-Kalihi, third and 2
q fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha :
q schools, hast Friday. 3
10 Fort SKATER Calling day ey-
2 cry Friday. :
IE 49, 8
b Note-The telephone number !
9 Of the Society Editor is 27S9. {
9 q q q g q g 9 q q 9 q q q q 3 :
summer, in Paris and other centers
she has been most enthusiastically re
ceived So here again is another feath
er for Philadelphia,s cap" y
y - $ -
jolly Juniors Of. Normal School vii
Celebrate Thanksgiving Eve.
The junior class of the territorial
normal and training school will cele
brate Thanksgiving eve by giving /
Dance OF the Nations" Flags AM
pennants, representing the differen
nations, with beautiful green ferns 70
background, will be used for decorat
tions.
All the members of the class. unde
the, supervision of their president
Miss Tsuma Hamada, are giving mucl
time to the preparation Of the comini
event. Being the first time that thf
class has eyer given any entertain
ment of this sort, the juniors hop
to make it q successful one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

L M. stainback, Mr.. schenck and K.
B. Barnes.
The guests were J. A. Gilman and
H. NJ. Won Holt, with sons playing on
Harvard and Yale squads respective.
ly.
Speeches were made by j. A. VIII
der, postmaster. D.. L. wilmington
(Harvard), w. F. Frear fYale) r. L.
Halsey (Rrinceton) j. A. Gilman and
II. nj. Won Holt. Will Alexander (Yale)
and Cyril Damon (Harvard) told about
the teams.
= - y
Attractive Wedding on Kauai.
Claiming for. his bride Miss Bar.
bara Ella Lee of Los Angeles, Mr.. Ed
ward G. K. Deverill joined the ranks
of the Benedicts on Saturday, No.
vember IA.
The wedding was one Of the notable
functions of the year and took place
at the home of Mrs. 8. B. Deyerill al
Hanalei, Kauai. 1t had for its setting
q bower of tropical vines and palms.
The marriage took place at high noon
and the service was read by Rev
Hans Isenberg, As they plighted
their troth the bridal couple stood be.
meath q bower of fragrant MALE and
eucharist lilies tied with butterfly
bows of filmy pink tulle.
A few moments before the marriage
Mrs. A. Menefoglio played the love
song from "Lohengrin" and then as
the soft strains Of the bridal march
from the same opera were heard the
party entered the large living room.
The bride never appeared lovlieI
than when she walked down the aisle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
MILDLY Blouses
S1.OO

A special line OF Women's and
Ghildren's Mildly Blouses in sizes
from yrs. to 40 bust, formerly
priced at $3.50 to SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
Boys Suits

Showing Special REDUCTIONS.
This assortment of specially re-
duced suits includes Russian and
Oliver Twist styles in q fine Sc
lection of plain and fancy effects,
and in many colors. Sizes 2h to
years. 81 Z
$t.25 TO 81 Suits Reduced to $f.oo
$3.50 Suits Reduced to. -. 8 30
$500 Suits Reduced to. 49,. $500
$500 Suits Reduced to. -. $500
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
DOVER PRESBYTERIANS
Observe anniversary

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 1S.-Services at
tending the celebration of the two
hundredth anniversary of the Dover
Presbyterian Church, which began on
Sunday, we're continued last evening.
when large congregation of all de-
nominations Of Dover we're in at
tendance.
Presley S. Downes, of Dover. pre-
sided at last nights exercises. After
reading. and prayer. the Rev. John r..
Eggert. of Chesapeake City. Md. and
the Rev. NJ l.. Eckard. Of Smyrna,
made short addresses representing
the Presbytery.
Miss Elsie Bishop. daughter Of DR..
l.. A. n. Bishop. sang Lead Kindly
Light" after which the Rev. J. Ritchie
Smith, ID. d., Professor of Homiletcs
in Princeton Theological Seminary.
and for many years pastor of Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Harris
burg, Pa, delivered an address on
'The Church. the Body of Christ"
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Stone
cipher. who came here Saturday. ex-
| pecting to remain during the entire
| celebration OF the churchs annivcr-
sary, of which the Rev. Mr.. Stone
cipher was pastor for several years
we're compelled to return to their
home Sunday afternoon, on receiving
a telegram that a sister Of Mrs. Stone
cipher was critically i'll.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
NIGHT OF JAIL
FOR ]. {. ADD|CKS
One Time Power in Della
ware Must Raise $751;
600 Bail by Today
ACCUSED OF
COURT CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, Nav Isl. Edward Ad-
dicks, "a years old, was taken from
Ludlow Street Jail yesterday morning
before Justice Greenbaum in the SUI
prcme Court in connection with contempt
proceedings arising from failure to settle
Judgment for sl5,472, held by DIR.
Hiram r. Burton Mr.. Addicks was ar
rested Saturday night in West Fifty
seventh street. The attachment had
been issued January and tho original
Judgment was obtained by DR.. Burton
in January, 1910. lie asserted that Mr.
Addicks had persistently evaded scrvicC
in tie action by remaining out OF the
State except on Sundays, when service
is illegal.
The Judgment was obtained on a
promissory note held by Dr. Burton fol
$4,000. In April, 1913, the matter camc
before Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme
Court, and bail was fixed at $1,000. II
is alleged that Mr.. Addicks failed tC
appear when required and the bail wa'
forfeited.
4 stipulation was arranged yesterday
whereby Mr. Addicks was permitted
freedom from Jail under guard of dep
uty sherfs until today. when he must
furnish $4,000 in bail or return TO Lud
low street
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
A FRIEND IN NEED.
Want Ad Story.


A big department store had chang
ed management. This meant that the
policy of the store and its system Of
management had also changed. Many
Of the old salespeople we're discharg-
ed to make room for younger cheap
er help.
Among those who lost their posi-
tions was middle-aged woman who
had served the firm faithfully from
the time she entered the store as a
cash girl to the day when she found
herself one Of the vast army of the
unemployed.
As the best years of her life had
been spent in the store. she had no
training for any other line of work.
Entirely dependent on her own re-
sources, the future looked dark, in
deed
The day after her dismissal. as she
walked past the door OF newspaper
Office. she noticed a crowd of people
in front of a bulletin board. They all
seemed interested in something on the
board. Pushing herself forward, she
found they were reading the Want
Ads, pasted up on the board. She had
never been interested in the Want Ad
Column nor taken any pains to read
1t. her own work had always seemed
so secure.
Now she could sympathize with the
anxious crowd around her eagerly
| looking for a chance to earn their
daily bread.
| Scanning the Column of Help
, Wanted-Women" first with curiosity,
then with desire to find something she
could do herself. she came TO this Ad:
"Wanted-Two women with selling
( ability, TO travel. Salary and commits
sion" Then followed an address where
an interview could be obtained with
/ the people advertising for such help.
She hastily wrote the address in her
notebook and sought an interview at
once. Selling ability" was almost
the only asset she had TO offer and
I the thought of travel appealed 10 her
after the mOnotonous years behind
the counter.
Somewhat to her surprise and great
ly to her delight. she found the prOpo-
J sition an attractive one. The work
seemed adapted TO her and the en-
\ ployers we're glad to find so compet-
ent a person. It was a case where
the Want AID met double need.
Th preliminaTies we're soon ar
ranged and the following week the
woman started out in her new work.
where she has continued successfully
ever since. II is needless to say that
she is now a warm advocate of the
Want Ads and recommends them
heartily 10 her friends when they find
i themselves out Of employment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
BETHEL OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Grand Master Magee and his staff
of the Odd Fellows visited Bethel
Lodge. No. 10, at Grubb's Corner last
evening. It was the first time the
grand lodge officers had visited the
renovated hall of Bethel Lodge, which
will be dedicated in the near future
The visitors went to Grubb's Cor
ner in automobiles. piloted by the
grand lodge pilots. James T. Chand-
Ter, William J. Quigley and Charles
w. Forwood Bethel Lodge officers
installed were as follows: p. G.. NJ,
James Conley: y. G.. Harlan Oskins;
V. G., Clarence Vernon: recording
secretary, Ira e. Sharploy; r. S. n.
G.. A J. Ford: l.. S. n. G.. William
Habbart; chaplain. James Leech: R.
S. V. c., Wheeler Pierson; L. S. V. c..
George Casey; r. S. S.. Walter For
wood; L. S. s., Paul Corkran: out
side guard. ID. Sharpley; inside guard.
Thomas Gray. Following the INSTALL
alton refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
RHEUMA
The Standard Remedy for All forms Of
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles

Are you suffering from some form
of rheumatism? Then you need a
remedy for that disease only-not
preparation said to cure all the ills Of
the human body. Rubbing in lini-
ments will only quiet the pain tenn
porarily, but will not remove the
cause.
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the
poisonous uric acid secretions; opens
the clOgged veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system: regulates dis
ordered bowels, and enables a slug
gish liver TO convert thin, impure
blood into rich, lifc-giving corpusclcs.
When this is accomplished there is
no more rheumatism. for the source
OF the disease will be wiped OUT.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs During the treatment The di-
gestive organs are not dcranged -
Rheuma creates a healthy appetite.
Get bottle from n. b. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
Del, or any druggist II is inexpon-
sive. Your money returned il it fails.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
RETREAT At THE CATHEDRAL.

A retreat to continue a week will
begin in the Cathedral on next Sun
day under the auspices of Santa Maria
Council No. 1876. Knights of Colum-
bus. The Rev. William J. Garrigan.
will officiate. His theme will be
Faith. the Foundations"
The weeks program follows: Mon
day evening. "Salvation-The End
and Aim:" Tuesday evening, Sin
The Obstacle:" Wednesday evening,
Judas. the Sinner" Thursday even
ing, Judgment. the Final Test" Fri
day evening, "Confession-The Rem
edy for SIM" Saturday evening, "The
Mustard Seed" Sunday morning,
mass, a. m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Attractions at The Theatres
AT THE yICTORIA.

For the first and exclusive showing
in Wilmington today. the colossus
of modern railway drama, "Tho Jug
fernaut," presenting Earl Williams
and Anita Stewart will be shown at
the Victoria.
It is a story of two young men
one the brilliant son of poor parents,
the other the dissolute heir of a great
railway king-become friends at coll
lege. One thinks he has accidentally
killed a drunken rowdy in saving the
others life-they two only know this
secret.
Also an added extraordinary attrac-
tion and first showing in Wilmington
today and tomorrow arc motion pic
lures of the Inflated steamship Lusi-
tania leaving New York City on her
way to Liverpool before being de-
stroyed by a submarine in which 1900
human lives were lost. There also is
a Charlie Chaplin comedy film.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
SHARPLEY SCHOOL HAS
Improvement LEAGUE

At largely attended meeting held
in Sharpley school house last night
school improvement league was
formed County Superintendent
Cross presided. Miss Rich. OF the
Womens College. Newark. gave an in
tercsiing address touching on the inn
proyemont of the county schools and
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
MORE PENNsY ELEcTRIFIcArIoN.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has no plan under consideration to elec-
trify its lines between Baltimore and
Washington. Following the Main Line
electrication. the company plans TO
clectrify its Chestnut Hill Branch, but il
may be some time before this improve
ment is undertaken Electrfcation be-
tween Baltimore and Washington ap-
pears to be subject not likely TO be
taken up for some time to come.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

told of the advantages Of consolida-
ton.
The league was organized by elect
ing the following officers: George l..
Medill. president; II. II. Rotthouse.
vice-president; John w. Talley. treas
urer: Miss Mabel short. the teacner of
OF the school, secretary.
meeting will be held al the school
house next Monday evening. at which
there will be discussed the question
of submitting to the voters the matter
OF bonding the district for the inn
provement OF the present school
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
WASHINGTON HOPES FOR PEACE.

T
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The Aus
trian embassy had heard nothing Of
hcially today Of the latest outbreak
at Trieste. described in news de-
spatches. Embassy officials continued
to express hopes that war between
Austria and Italv would be avolded.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
aSOIIRE SOrASH- AT LYRIC.

Johnny Force. as Judge Dufley, in
the musical comedy, Squire Squash
Of Squashville." again made big hit
and many people we're turned away
at the opening performance last
evening at the Lyric. Jack Fay as
Lawyer Bum" and May Kennedy as
the Lady Lawyer" ably supported
the comedy and the bill is one Of the
funniest yet presented this season.
The chorus is well trained and the
singing and dancing is above the
average This bill will be kept on
the first three days Of the week. chang
ing on Thursday to another musical
comedy, Casey. the Piper"
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
DOVER SEAT OF CONFERENCE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 1S.-The annual
session of the Conference of the A. M
T.. Church. including Delaware. parts
of Maryland and Pennsylvania. will
convene here tomorrow in Mt. Zion
A. NJ. e. Church. The church has re-
Gently been enlarged and thoroughly
renovated for the occasion. The con-
ference will remain in session until
Monday of next week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
TEACHERs TO HAVE RAKE SALE.

Teachers Of No. 25 school, Fourth
and Bayard avenue. will have a bake
sale on Saturday morning next in
front Of the Ogden-Howard store for
the benefit of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund.