davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
HUMPHREY ASKS
MILLION FOR P.0.
Wants to Build on Cattail Site
@--Tries TO Kill Sea- .
mans Law
BIG SUMS FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--Alaska's
railroad appropriation bill OF tS.2tI.'
600. proposed for next year. II the
largest single item 10 be considered
by congress I'm the estimates sub
mitted by the executive department
both WASHINGTON and Alaska fix.
ure large In the appropriation BILLS.
CONGRESSMAN Humphrey, on
whose recommendation the govern
ment purchased a submerged post.
office site In Seattle recently. has
asked si.sSo.o0o 10 construct n
building on that site.
The bureau OF education has
asked ssi5.0 900 for Eensy-l work In
Alaska this year. and for s3b 900 TO
encourage industry among the ma
tiyes. IL also asks t50.000 for med.
teal relief OF natives.
Postmaster Rurleson asks for
$500. 900 TO take over and operate
the washington.AlaslNa telegraph
and cable system. now supervised
by the war department
The Bremerton navy yard figures
large In the estimates this year. For
torpedo station sii. 900 is asked.
and the Puget sound yard will par
take OF tho benefits OF general ap.
preparations for all yards to a large
extent.
For tho Pacific coast aud geodc,lc
surveys sSis.000 IL asked.
Reclamation In Yakima. Okla.
hogan and other dry counties OF
Washington are asking large APP
preparations.
The war department Ia asking
81. $50. 900 for maneuyer camps. and
II IL expected the American Lake
camp will be greatly improved for
an enlarged camp this year.
Another bill introduced by
Congressman Humphrey 10 hls
bill repeating section - Of the
la Toilette sesmen's law.
This section requires that rs
per cent Of the crew understand
the language spoken by their
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

A zoe product. now selling
for Zoe per doren az all good
groesrs and ioyts Retail
Store
FIRST AND rtkE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common sense Advice by New
York Physician

Acid" stomaehs are dangerous he
cause too much acid irritates and in.
flames the delicate lining OF the
stomach. thus hinderinx and prevent
ing the proper action OF tho stomach,
and leading to probably nine-tenths
OF the cases OF stomach trouble
from which people suffer Ordinary
medicines and medicinal treatments.
acting only on the stomach walls, or
a. an artificial digestant. are use
less In such cases. for they leave the
sources OF the troubie--the excess Of
acid In the stomach--as dangerous
as ever The acid must be neutral
tied. and Its excessive formation
prevented. and there r. nothing
better for this purpose than tea
spoonful OF plain bisurated magnesia.
"a simple sntscid. taken In "A little
warm or cold water after eating
which not only nsutraiizes the acid.
but also prevents the fermentation.
Foods which ordinarily distress MAJ
be digested perfectly II the meal IL
followed with n little bisurated mag
nesis, which can be obtained from
any druggist, and should always be
kept handy.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

sengers" TO get out, they clinched
with him, drew guns. relieved him
of $500 drove the car TO 18th and
Yesler. and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

city tax levy Of 22.09 mills. declared
invalid by Judge Albertson. has al.
ready placed County Assessor
Thatcher mp against an almost i'm.
possible task. he said Tuesday.
Judge Albertson decided the levy
illegal because fixed by resolution
OF the city council instead OF by
ordinance subject to the mayors
veto. handing down his opinion on
Nov. 10, Since that time the case
has been before the supreme court.
THE law requires me to cave the
tax rolls ready TO turn over to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
A farmers SCHOOL

King county farmers will have n
chance to go to college for week
and to learn all about the latest
scientific methods of enlarging the
pupils in the eyes of potatoes and
OF persuading June bugs to stay
away from May flowers. when the
extension school Of the Washington
State college holds n session here
In the middle Of January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
PASSENGERS HOLD
UP JITMEY DRIVER

Il. J. Allen. 1926 sist ave, a jitney
driver, had the right bunch when
two passengers got into his car
late Monday night at Jackson ST.
and 3lst ave. s. He drove them
as far rs Judkins. and concluded Il
was too dangerous to 70 any
farther. When he ordered his pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Mothers
Training school which was 10 have
been held under the auspices OF tkV'
Mothers University club. has been
postponed. The meeting date mas
not yet been decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
COURTS DELAY
PUTS ASSESSOR
UP AGAINST IT

Delay OF the supreme court In dol
Gliding the legal status OF Seattle =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
MUCH PICKING

Sam Machi. who lives at the
Puget Sound hotel, picked up some
new acquaintance Monday night at
some saloons In the lower part of
town. Some OF them picked his
pockets, he reported TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

county auditor on Dec. l5,' said
Thatcher. The best time ever
made in extending tho rolls was "a
days. now have but seven days
left"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Bellevue Mrs. Clark was accompanied
by her husband and two sons Mrs. r.
l.. woolsen. her husband and two chill
dren Of Rocklaud, Idaho, were guests
also at the Turkey day dinner.
In celebration OF their twenty third
wedding anniversary. MIR. and Mrs G. f..
Scarr, 1918 North Twenty-slxth street. en-
tertslned at dinner Thanksgiving after
noon at their home. Covers were laid
for twelve guests. They were: MIR. and
Mrs. George Brewer Mr. and Mrs w.
r. Cheek. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Rose and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Cheek and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +, Scarr.
A birthday party complimentary to
Miss Catherine Glow, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Byron CHOW. itOi North
TNventy-second streets, was given by the
parents at their home Saturday afternoon,
week aEo. Fourteen girl friends OF the
Glow daughter attended They were
Emily Knobs. Esther Jones. Emma and
Dorothy Kohansky. Emma English Nell
LISTER Jane and Ruth Roberts, Gertrude
Hin, Marie and Ann Koutsky, Blanche
Word Lillian Mason, Helen Adkins and
Catherine and Irene Glow.
An old-fashioneA dress concert will
bring participants in the society Of the
West Side in union meeting next
Thursday. Under the auspices Of
the Central INSTRUMENTATION church
an old-fashioned song and dress concert
Will be given in the auditorium OF Tenn
pie hall at Twenty-fifth and NJ streets.
Thursday evening. Mrs. u L. Ryno,
Mrs. IT, X. Cornish. Mrs. Crumes and
nil ha a., III ii -
the society matrons Of the West q and
West l. street districts are expected. The
program will be OF a musical character.
MIR. and Mrs. Rowe entertained in honor
OF the birthday OF their father, Mr. n.
Cheek. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
a. Rose. 1929 North Twenty-second street.
Monday evening. After dinner the owe
ming was pleasantly passed In an in
formal musical program. Covers were
laid for twelve. A four-course dinner
was served Those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. scarr. Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. Lott. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cheek, Mr..
and Mrs w. b. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs E.
A. Rose and daughters. Marion and
Elizabeth. and Mrs. Caudine Moore of
Sioux City
Miss Fannie Dawson Sage 726 North
Nineteenth street, entertained the Fam
lily club" at her homo Thanksgiving day
at dinner party and informal musical
program. Thirtyfour persons, all rela-
tives residing In the South side, attended.
After the four-course dinner had been
served. the afternoon was given over to
an informal musical and social program
Those who attended are: Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Rowland and daughter, Miss Mar
Earet Rowland; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Boyer. Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Van Kuran and daughter,
Blanche Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Durkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Sage and daughters. Bessie, Verna,
and son. Raymond; MIR. and Mrs. W. S.
Derbyshire. MIR. and Mrs. T.. II. Derby
shire and children, Ruth and Russell; MIR
and Mrs. c. kullton and daughter,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

bers of the Tuesday History, club at her
Tyler acted as leader and the afternoon
was devoted to the study of Chile. Mrs
j. X. Copper told of the Spanish con-
guest and Mrs. ]. ]. Splndler briefly out
lined the colonial period. Mrs. c. G.
Saunders told of the war of independence
and its effect upon the country. Mrs L.
A. Gray told some of the principal hap
penings OF the formative period follow
ing the war. "Chile's Greatness and the
Civil War" was the subject OF the inter-
esting paper by Mrs. A b. Sipherd. Mrs.
A. w. Tyler closed the program with an
interesting geographical description OF
Chile.
Mrs. T. b. Hickey entertained Saturday
afternoon in honor OF her little daukh-
ter. Betty. The children were entertained
with music and games. Elizabeth Doug
las was awarded the prize in drawing
contest. A light luncheon was served
in the afternoon. The table was deco
rated very prettily with Thanksgiving
novelties, tiny turkeys being used as
favors Those present were: Germaine
Kretteck, Mildred FINLEY, Thelma Paul
son. Dorothy Ellis, Elizabeth Douglas,
Madison. Elizabeth Burlington, Helen
Griswold. Jean o'Donnell. John Merritt,
Stanley Simon. Bernard Wickham, John
Coppock Alfred Buston. Joe Murphy.
Charles Price, Walter Burlington, Frank
Kelly, Harry Griffith, Yale Kroloff and
Hubert Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, 52S East
Broadway. were pleasantly surprised last
SUNDAY hx-a % 81
occasion being the thirty-fifth anniver-
sa.ry of their marriage. Mrs. Cook had
already planned a dinner for the families
Of their two daughters, Mrs. ODonald
and Mrs. Charles Mattison, and the
daughters. without taking her into the
secret. had prepared for the additional
guests. Dinner was served at u o'clock
and pink carnations were used as a cen
terpiece on the two tables. Ice cream
and candy were served later in the after
noon. Music was a very enjoyable fea-
ture of the afternoon, silver Threads
Among the Gold" being sung by the two
daughters. AS a token of remembrance
the thirty guests present presented Mr..
and Mrs. Cook with a purse of money
with which to purchase a present.
A new club, to be known as the Happy
Hour club. has been organized by a
group of grade school girls, who meet
each noon at the Young Women's Chris
tian association. The lunch hour is fol-
lowed by the regular meeting and the
girls are planning a number of things to
be done within the next few weeks. The
following officers have been elected:
President. Helen Williams: vice presi-
dent, Frances Johnson; secretary, Har-
rlet johnson; treasurer, Elizabeth Dates
man. The girls will spend their meeting
time making scrap books and clothing
for children and will take up some line
of charitable work. They plan a candy
sale, TO be held in the association rooms
next Friday. and will give a little play
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Social Affairs
of the South Side

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Twenty-third
and + street. left for Chicago Wednes-
day morning to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with their father, ". r. Smith.
Of that city.
Mrs. f. b. Woodruff of Glenwood la.
is visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce McCuloch. 1907 North Twenty
second street this week. She is accom-
panied by her two sons. Eugene and
Albert.
Mrs. ]. r. Sullivan. 1882 North Twenty
sixth street, entertained a party of
friends at a matinee theater party at
the Orpheum Wednesday afternoon.
Those included were: Mrs p. Lsvelle.
Mrs. J. Trap, Mrs. I. ]. Mcclure. Mrs.
Burt Blanchard and Mrs. T. Corcoran.
Mrs. John w Hughes. mother of Mrs
y. II. Clark, formerly of the South Side
and now residing in Houston. Tex. en-
tertained her daughter during the
Thanksgiving holiday at her home in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

some time before Christmas The club
members are Agnes Johnson. Rilla Nun.
ger, Ella Prior Elizabeth Datesman,
Leona Prior. Helen williams. Frances
Jepson. Harriet Johnson, Ruby Dempster,
Marguerite Warehouse. Leona Driscoll.
Fave Fauble, Frances Monfort. Helen
Peterson, Alice Yost, Amanda Fleming
and Goldie Dalton. The club IL a part
OF tho girls department of the association
work, and another IL to be formed for
girls just a little older. who have al
ready Joined a gymnasium class. to meet
twice a week.
The Assembly club had its first dance
Of the season Wednesday evening nj the
Grand hotel The County club orchestra
furnished the music and supper was
served during the iptermlssion. Five or
SIX parties will be given during the win
ter. the next one to be the Christmas
dance. The club has a number Of new
members this year and 1t is probable
that others will be added to the list be-
fore the next party. Among the mem
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Maurer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. wickham. Or. and
Mrs f, a. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. ]. ].
Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. John Melhop jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Stlllmsn. Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Quinn MIR and Mrs. Frank
Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt
Mr. and Mrs. jackson Day, MIR and Mrs
Earl Baird. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Kee-
line. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox. Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. NJ.
Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dudley. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford wolfe..-Dr. and Mrs
A. V. Hennessey. Mr. and Mrs. William
Coppock. George Wright. r, A. Hart.
Don Mayne, Henry Hart, Ned Writ. Ward
Price, Or. John McAtee. Dr. NJ. ].
Henry Jennings, Louie White
head. Ward Folsom. Roger Cocker, Paul
Wadsworth, DR.. l.. L. Henninger. Ed
mund Dunbar, Robert wickham and WIN
Schnorr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
RalStOn'S
Social Events

Miss MarEie Taylor OF Omaha spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
Mr. Charles DeForrcst was called to
Iowa Tuesday on account OF the serious
illness OF his sister.
Mr. Leslie G. Abbott OF Rslston and
Miss Helen Davis OF Omaha were mar
ricd Thursday morning.
Mr. James w Polin who has been In
Plattsmouth for the last few weeks re-
turned Sunday for short visit,
Mrs. r. T. Propst was operated on at
Clarkson hospital Friday morning for
throat trouble. She Is reported to be
getting along nicely.
The Thanksgiving entertainment which
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening was very
largely attended, Refreshments were
served after the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live, but to live
WELL eat well. digest well, work well,
sleep well. look we'll What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is II one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel duh
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach, can,
instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices Of the system each morn
ing and flushing out the whole OF the in
ternal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or well,
should, each morning, before breakfast,
drink a glass of real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
Il - wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the previous days in
digestible waste, sour bile and poison
Gus toxins thus cleansing. sweetenng
and purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the stom-
ach. The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigoTating. Il cleans out
all the sour fermentation, gases, waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are en-
ioying your breakfast the water and
phosphate Is quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are bothered
with co.'s tipation. bilious spells, stomach
trouble, rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins. blood disorders and slckly
complexions are urged TO get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from the
drug store, which viii cost very little,
but Is sufficient to make anyone e pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of internal
sanitation Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
West Amber
Society DOings

Mr. Ray Fiske has returned from a
months visit with relatives in Foster and
Belgrade. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frazell had as their
guest last week Mrs. Sheafendecker Of
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Grace SAKE Bible class will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs F. T..
Hensman iG0t Center street.
Mrs. George sutton returned Wcdnes-
day from New York city, where she was
called by the Illness OF her father.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben o, Mcclure Mrs Mcclure.
before her marriage, was Miss Amelia
Syas
Mr. and Mrs n. r Brewster left
-,,--.,.-.,-, -. - ,,-,,,----. o.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Eugcnie Mr. snd, Mrs. u. s. sturrooN
and daughters. Madgc and Grace; Mrs
Della Sage and Miss Fannie Dawson
Sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Four, Column oneJ
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
AT THE VICTORIA

Today and Tuesday, "The Man Who
Couldn't Beat God" featuring Mau-
rice Costello. will be shown at the
Victoria.
On Wednesday and Thursday. the
Victoria will present Francis Y. Bush
man, loved and adored by thousands
Of patrons of filmland, in "The silent
Voice." with Margaret Snow, another
popular motion picture star, appear
ing in the role opposite him. "The
Silent Voi9e" presents a study OF
human character full of an interest
that is vital, but distinctly refreshing.
by reason of the fact that il is so diff
ferent from the common run Of film
productions.
On Friday and Saturday, Arnold
DAILY will appear in "An Affair of
Three Nations" Mr.. DAILY, the famous
dramatic star, is taking the part of
Ashton Kirk. an Investigator and dis
plays his ability TO the utmost.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
VETS" HONOR COMRADES
Who Died DURING YEAR

Members OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic held memorial services
for twelve members who had died
during the past year at st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets yesterday after
noon. The address was lowered by
the Rev. Henry c. Lamming. pastor, of
the church and memorial services were
in charge of Benjamin Bogia. Of du.
Pont Post, No. 2. Assistant Adjutant
Joshua S. Litzenberg acted as chap.
lain.
The nar.es of the twelve members
Of Smy;h Post, No. I, DUPONT Post
No. 2 and Sheridan Post. who have
died during the past year were read.
Following the reading of the names
taps" was sounded. The members
who died during the year were:
DUPONT Post-Daniel Stanthorn,
John Wainwright George r. Roberts,
John Lowther. and Philip Elder.
Smyth Post-Thomas Foy and John
Turner.
Sheridan Post-George W. Jackson,
William w. Butler. Ezra Sullivan, 10.
seph Gressinger and Alahanan w.
Burton.
The services we're attended by
about thirty members of the Grand
Army. The services we're also attend
ed in a body by the Sons of Veterans
and the Daughters of Veterans. An
invitation TO attend the services had
also been extended to the various pat
riotic societies OF the city, but none
were present in a body. uany individ
ual members of these societies were
present at the services. however.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
Steamer HITS SCHOONER;
ALL ABOARD ARE SAFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Nov. 1.-The
three-masted schooner James II. Har-
grave, Captain w. w. Phillips. of Mar
della Springs, was almost wrecked
by a collision about Midnight Satur-
day night with the Chesapeake Steam
ship Company's steamer City of Rich
mond, Captain Short. The impact
smashed the three masts of the
schooner and punched a hole in her
side, through which she filled, but be-
ing loaded with lumber, she did not
sink.
Theodore Malone, mate OF the Har-
grave, was injured, but, with Captain
Phillips and the crew was rescued by
a lifeboat from the steamer and land
ed safely.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
RFFORMATION DAY SERVICES.

Reformation Day. an observance of
the 39Sth anniversary Of Martin
Luther's memorable act in mailing his
ninety-five theses to the door Of the
church at Wittenberg. was celebrated
yesterday in all Lutheran churches.
Virtually every Lutheran pastor
preached a Reformation Day sermon,
in which he dwelt upon the work Of
Luther and the great part he played
in establishing the Protestant branch
of the Christian Church. There were
special musical features in connection
with these services at Zion Lutheran
and St. Stephens Lutheran Churches.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
SHOLES CO. TO MAKE
TYPEWRITERS At OAK Grove

Oak Grove. one OF the latest sub
urbs Of Wilmington, will have its first
manufacturing plant when the Sholes
Silent Visible Typewriter, an inven-
ton OF Zalmon G. Sholes of No. 9O7
Franklin street, will be manufactured
there. The site for the factory has
been selected. While the plant is be-
ing constructed engineers and me-
chanics will build the machinery for
It.
II is proposed to begin the erection
OF the factory as soon as possible and
to have the plant sufficiently complet-
ed 10 be manufacturing machines by
January or February.
Great advantages over the present
makes of tvpewriters are claimed for
the new Sholes Silent Visible Type
writer. The machine is composed oil
about fifty per cent. fewer parts thar
the ordinary standard typewriter. i
lis claimed for the machine that II car
be operated with about ninety pc
cent less noise than the ordinary ma
chine.
Zalmon G. Sholes. the inventor O
the machine, is a son OF c. Latham
Sholes. who produced the first com
jmercially successful typewriter. nov
known as the Remington Standar'
Typewriter He has had over thirt,
years experience in the manufactur
ling Of tynewriters.
A number OF other cities made ef
forts 10 secure the location OF III,
nlant for the manufacture of the
Sholes Silent Visible Typewriter. bui
Oak Grove. near Wilmin gton. was Fl.
nally selected. Associated with the in
ventor IN the manufacture OF the ma
chine are Richard w Crook. Spots
wood Garland Alfred s. Elliott. Dr.
L. Heisler Ball and several others.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
PRESDYTERIANS AT DINNER
TONIGHT TO TALK MISSION S

AT the Hotel DUPONT this evening Or.
]. Ross Stevenson. Moderator OF the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church L. S. A.. is to be the guest
OF the Presbyterian Union az dinner
tonight. This dinner is given to the
Presbyterian constituency of the city
and will also be addressed by Bishop
f. J. Kinsman OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and Rev. II. J. Randolph
of the Methodist Church.
Dr.William p. Shriver OF the board
of home missions will present greet
ings from the board. Expectations are
that 150 men will be present.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
DOVER PROFITS BY MEETINGS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. Yesterday
was another great day in the churches
OF Dover, particularly in Wesley NJ. r..
and the Peoples Christian Church. In
view OF the fact that II was the last
day of the two-weeks' revival effort at
both churches, the former conducted
| by Evangelist S. B. Goff of Philadel-
phia and at the latter by A. Victor
lLightbourne. large congregations were
most pleasing incidents with yester
days services was the mems mass
meeting az Wesley Church.
Evening journal., 1915-11-01
ATHE BUBBLR.-

Miss Laura Walker. who is a mem
Der Of Louis Mann's company, in ''The
Bubble which comes to The Play
house. on November s, halls from
Memphis. Tenn, and has the distinc-
ton of being related to a family of
three men each of whom have been
Governor, and two Of whom have been
a United States Senator. and one is
now Minister to Chile She is a
great-granddaughter of Isham G. Har-
ris, who was Governor of Tennessee
during the Civil War, and for several
years after the war a Senator to Con-
gress She is likewise related to the
late Robert L. Taylor, who was Gov
ernor Of Tennessee for two terms and
died while in the United States Sen
ae. She is related to the McMillen
family. of which Benton McMillen.
now Minister to the South American
republic, was also Governor Of Ten
nessee and served for about fourteen