davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
U.DOAT ARRIVES AT BREMEN
Deutschland With American Flag Fly
ing Crosses Atlantic Safely.

Berlin-An American flag was NY
Ing at the Deutschland's mast when
the first merchant submarine to cross
the Atlantic returned to her home port
at Bremen. Thousands of school chill
Fdren were crowded along the banks OF
the Weser. singing national songs and
yachts, tugs. sloops and other small
craft sped hither and thither 20 catch
a glimpse of Germany's sea marvel.
The Deutschland appeared, swimming
low like a duck, escorted by two tugs
and followed by another ship carrying
the guests of honor including Count
Zeppelin, DIR. Heifferich, financial se,-
retary, and other ministers. The ships
whistled their salutes. Guns were
fired. II was most impressive sight
to see the Germans obtaining their
first view of the Deutschland. Tears
filled the eyes of many while the cap
tain and crew lifted their hats to re-
peated greetings Public-spirited and
wealthy men contributed $4,000 10
purse given to Capt. Koenig and his
crew. t'e-
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
CRIME INCREASED IN STATE
Attorney General Fellows Makes An
nual Statement for Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, 1916.

Lansing g-Attorney-General Fellows
annual report for the first fiscal year
ending June 80, 1916, shows that 4S,-
995 prosecutions were started in the
various counties of the state during
the last II months. The prosecuting
attorney obtained 40,552 convictions.
while 2,317 prisoners were acquitted.
Nine hundred and two cases were dis
missel on payment of costs, 1,067 were
nolle pressed, 1871 prisoners were
discharged upon examination and q
7S6 escaped before trial. The report
shows that crime has increased In
Michigan during the past year. As
in former years arrests and proseeu-
tions for drunkenness lead the Inst.
Nearly $4,000 prosecutions were start
ed for drunkenness in various forms
The report shows that 1914 prosecu-
tions were started for assault and bat
terry. Approximately 5000 were
charged with larceny, while 5,63S we're
arrested for breach of the peace. The
other crimes were burglary, 1873: EN-
bezzlement, 1852; prostitution, l,474
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
WANT FARM LOAN BANK
IN NORTHERN PENINSULA
Loans Upon Farm Lands in Northern
Part Of State Almost impossibss.

Lansing-That Michigan by reason
of its northern lands and their barren
ess was an exceptionally fertile Sieid
for the new farm loan bank system
was the substance of suggestions made
to the federal loan board by residents
of the state. The fact that loans upon
unimproved farms were almost impos-
sible in the northern part OF this state,
due to the short length of time on
which banks would loan, and the bon
uses and interest charges, was cited
time and again by speakers who ap-
peared before the board. The burden
centered around the lands in the
northern portion of the lower penin-
sula and the entire northern PENN
sula. Banks, it was declared, were IN
willing to take risks upon the land
in this section, even at an exorbitapt
rate of interest.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
General Markets.

Peaches-$3.5 3.50@3.75 per bu.
ineapples-4Q4.50 per crate.
Lemons-California, $7.50QS pei
box.
Apples--Fancy, $1,000; No 2, 900
Q1.50 per bu.
Oranges - California Valencias,
s4.75Q5.25 per doz.
Berries Blackberries, $4@4.25
per bu; huckleberries, S3.50@3.75 per
bu.
California Fruits - Pears, $3.50;
peaches, $3.50; plums, S2.50@2.76;
grapes, $125@1.75 per box.
Cabbage -2.25@3.50 per bbl.
Green Corn $1.75@1.s5 per bag.
Tomatoes-s1G1.10 per 20-lb bas-
ket.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 1S@25c per
doz.
Sweet Potatoes-$1.7s per bu and
$3.50 per bbl.
Onions-Spanish, s1.5O per box;
southern, Csc per 70-lb sack.
Maple Sugar-New, 15@16c per lb;
syrup. s1.2501.50 per gal.
Lettuce-Head lettuce, $2.50q3 pei
case; leaf lettuce. 9Ocd$1 per bu.
New Honey-Fancy white, 16@17c;
amber, 1Od11c; extracted, SQ9c per
ID.
Potatoes - Cobblers, s2s5G3 pc
sack of 2 bushels and S350W3.15 =
sack of IL bushels.
Nuts-Spanlsh chesuuts, 1Oc
Id; shell5ark hickory, Sly0;
hickory, Sips per bu; wal.u,s,
per bu.
Live Poultry-Dest brcilcrs,
No brollers, 21G22e; 30
18c; No hens, 11UI7 i--c;
12613c; ducks. 15ulec; 1880. t.,
turkeys. 23a24c per ID
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Fred c. McQuinn has been appoint
ed postmaster at Mecosta, Neoosts
county, Mich.
Miss Ethel Skeels, OF Hart, a stu
dent in the University School OF Au-
sic, is the first victim of the typhoid
epidemic.
The six-months-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, living near lse-
dina, is the latest infantile paralysis
case reported In Lenawee county.
Fred Brown, of Ann Arbor failed to
survive an operation and died from
injuries he suffered when pinned IN an
automobile under water in the Huron
river for several minutes.
Ten persons were injured In a COLI
sion on the Grand Rapids. Grand Ha-
ven & Muskegon railway on August
27. Some of those injured were IA
ken to Grand Rapids hospital.
Lillian Riley, II years old. M.ske-
gon Heights, had the palm of her hand
blown off when a revolver loaded with
bldhh Sdi OApiOuNN
while she was taking part In a motion
picture film.
Governor Ferris has appointed
Claude s. Carney, OF Kalamazoo. as a
member of the industrial accident
board to succeed John E. Kinnane, Of
Bay City, sworn in as United states
district attorney at Detroit.
The race course being constrseted
by the Mt. Clemens Driving club will
not be ready for this years meeting
of the Michigan Short Ship circuit,
owing to the continued wet weather
early In the season.
Ira M. Smith, OF Grand Rapids,
through his attorneys, filed declara-
ton in a suit for $250,0O0 damages
against Dudley e. Waters, Charles II.
Bender, Thomas ID. Ditman, and Mar
tin G. Huggett, in which he claims
that the defendants caused him to lose
his merchantile business through q
series of financial deals.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
MlANlnKET QUOTATIONS.
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts 3,06A
Best heavy steers. $SQS.50; best han
dy weight butcher steers, $707.5c;
mixed steers and heifers, $6.25q7;
handy light butchers, $5.50@6.25;
light butchers, $5.25Q5.75; best cows.
SC@6.50; butcher cows, S5Q5.50; COM
mon cows, $4.2504.75; Gamers, $50
I, best heavy bulls, $GQ6.5O; bologna
bulls, $5.25Q5.75; stock bulls, S4.5Jg
8; feeders, S6.25Q7; stockers, $o.259
$50; mixers and springers, S40476.
Calves - Receipts, 1899. Choice
ones bringing $3.50 to $12.75. Heavy
grades are dull and draggy at S. TO
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 6,S97.
Best lambs, s10@1O.25; fair lambs.
$9.50@9.75; light to common lambs.
$6QI50; yearlings, $7Q7.50; fair to
good sheep, $6Q6.5O; culls and com.
mon, S3Q4.50.
Hogs - Receipts. 6,3S7. Heavieo
bringing s1O.4OQ10.7O and pigs 1925
Q9.50.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
He Wasn't Shining.

Little Bobbie, six years old, had been
tf the orphans home but a few days
when the cook was baking pies. Watch
ing his opportunity. he stole one, ano
hid himself away while eating 1t. BE
ing missed, search soon found hin
with part of the stolen goods in HI
hands. He was taken to the superin
tendent's Office to receive punishmen
for his misdemeanor. When asked VIII
he stole the pie, he replied, "Wh
didn't you read at morning prayer
that man should not live by brea
I,cue?" lie was not punished.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
200 cars; market 25c lower; choice to
prime native steers, $9.50Q1O.25;
fair to good, $8.75Q9.25; plain, SS25D
$50; verJ coarse and common, $500
8; best Canadian steers, $8.50@9.45;
fair to good, $SQS.5O; common and
plain, $7.50Q8; choice heavy native
butcher steers, s8.5O@9; fair to good.
SSq8.40; best handy steers, $4,000;
fair to good, $725Q8.25; light and
common, $6.754725; yearlings, prime.
s9.25@10.05; fair to good, $SqS.75;
best handy butcher heifers, $500
7.75; common to good. $650@725;
best heavy fat cows, S6.75@7; good
butcher cows, s6@6.60; medium to
fair, $5.25@5.75; cutters, $4.50Q475;
Gamers, s3.25@4.25; fancy bulls, 1915
@7; good butcher bulls, $6.25Q6.50;
light bulls, s5Q5.50; best feeders. 81
@725; common to good, $6.25@6.75;
best stockers, s6.75@7; common to
good, $5.50@6.25; mixers and spring.
ers, $65@1$$.
Hogs: Receipts, so cars; market
1OQ15c higher; heavy and yorkers.
$11.20@11.50; pigs, $10@10.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, Is cars;
steady; top lambs, $l0@11; yearlings,
$50; wethers, $50; steady; top, $l3;
fair to good. $11Q12; fed calves, $50
$50.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-31
TELEGRAPH FLASHES

Asheville, N. S.-After eluding the
authorities for "A years, Andrew Wise,
wanted for killing a constable in
Buncombe county, has been arrested
in williamson, w. Va.
Cleveland-Death ended running
duel between a policeman and two
youths in Shaker Heights village,
when the former was shot and killed.
The policeman was ambushed by the
gunner after they had fired on an
automobile party.
Madrid-An increase in the Spanish
army to 10000 men or peace footing
is provided for in a military reorgani-
zation bill. This calls for an increase
Of 10000 men. Reserves will permit
rapid mobilization of 100000 men,
Chicago-Walter Stafford has been
found. He is the Great Lakes sailor
who has been hunted by the Chicago
police force, every member of which
wanted to discover the missing marin.
er and break the glad tidings that he
has inherited 100000 from a long
lost brother.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
YARIrTY SnOMER.

a very pleasant evening was spent
i'm the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G.. W.
Baldwin. No. 4O5 West Thrtieth street
on Thursday. when a great number
Of. relatives and friends gathered
bringing with them some very hand
some and useful presents. in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Baldwin.
Mrs. Bard and Miss Edna Lloyd
gave piano selections. accompanied on
the violin by Miss Gookin, Miss Elsie
Ahner. Harvey Gray and William
Ahner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin will be at
their new home. No. 301l Madison
street after May 20.
Those present at the shower we're
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Preston and family
Leslie. Ellis and Esther: Mrs Walter
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt and son
Aubrey. Mrs. Elwood Downward, Mr.
and Mrs. C.'G. Baldwin and daughter
Clara. Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keen. Jr.. Mrs
L. King and sons. Lewis and Harry
Mrs. Edwin Goodwin. Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mrs. Carl Mariner. Mrs
SchillInger. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lucas. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ahner and children. Hazel and Carl
Mrs. John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Gookin
and daughter Marion. Mrs Walter
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
INSTRUMENTATION SCHOOLS
FORMALLY CLOSED

Combined Americanization school
closing exercises Of Schools Nos. /
and were held last evening i'm No.
! School, when a delightful program
was given by the students, and those
who have been instrumental in for
warding the movement. Short adj
dresses pertaining to the work OF
Americanization were given to the
students by Mayor James f. Price.
Louis Topkis, Edward Cannon and
Irving Warner.
Short remarks were made by Miss
Bessie c. Devine. assistant superin-
tendent of public schools. and by
Miss Mary Comfy. principal of No.
School. and Miss Jennie Croes,
principal of No 4 School. For the stu
dents completing the course certih-
Gates were awarded.
Following the address, a pleasing
instrumental and vocal program was
given by the students. The students
of No. School sang Delaware" and
THE New America" The orchestra
of School No. /, also favored with
selections. a solo was given by Miss
Annabel Groves. and Miss Mary
ANAAA0A anu AMAnH ANfAA NN all nNAE n
duet. Solos were given by Miss Hill
lersohn and Miss Goldberg, students
of School No. /.
At the exercises in School No. IL,
between $50 and 400 persons were i'm
attendance. A pleasing program was
given with addresses by Mayor James
+. Price. Miss Jennie Weaver, the
Rev James NJ Grant and by Mrs. Di-
SoriO. Of the Italian Mission.
Certificates were awarded the stu
dents completing the course by G.
B. Miller. who presided Two selec-
tions were given by Mr.. Simeone on
the cornet. and Mr.. Dougherty on the
piano. following which a solo was
sung by Joseph Horty. The students
OF the school. under the direction OF
Miss A. L. Jackman. principal. con-
tributed we'll to the program. Miss #
Mulvena and Miss NJ. Mulvena sane
solos.
The evening closed with the sing
ing Of America" by the congrega
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
Y.W.C.A. Gymnasium Class
makes BANQUET plans

Members OF the gymnasium classes
Of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. both past and present, will
give a banquet in the rose room Of tho
Hotel DUPONT on Thursday evening.
Il will be strictly a girls affair and
promises to be an exceptionally enjoy
able occasion.
Miss Atkinson. former physical di-
rector of the Y, NJ. c. A. here, but
now of Germantown. Pa. and Mrs.
Charles F. Wollaston, president OF the
board of directors Of the Y w. c. A..
will be specially invited guests. The
tables will be decorated in blue and
gold. the Y. W. G. A. colors. Miss FL
sic Robelen is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge, while Mrs. T. w.
Bacchus is chairman of the physical
committee of the association board.
Miss Mathilde Seipp, the physical di-
rector. Mrs. Wollaston. Mrs Bacchus,
I Miss Atkinson and several others will
/ probably make informal talks. All
gymnasium girls who ever have been
or who are now members of the gym
nasium classes Of the association. are
asked to secure tickets for the ban
Quet.
The Business Girls Club will meet
on next Monday night at the associa-
tion building A feature Of the even
/ ing will be debate on the subject
Resolved That women should not
wear hats i'm public" Miss Helen
Hayes and Miss Anna Cloward will
uphold the affirmative side and Miss
Mabel Davis and Miss Elizabeth Le-
Fevre will have the negative side.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02

Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and
son Horace. Miss Edna Lloyd. Miss
Elsie Ahner. Mrs. A. Miller and son
Loroy, Mr. and Mrs. James =. Jones,
Harvey Gray, Cecil West. Mr. and
Mrs. o. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johnston and daughter Media, MIR
and Mrs. Bard and daughter Mabel
Mrs. Robert Blair Mr. and Mrs. viii
mer Baldwin. Mrs. John Tomlinson
Mrs. McElroy and daughter Marjorie
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoay, Mrs. Margaret
Bamborger. Mrs. Thomas White, Mr.
and Mrs. Keen and daughters, Eunice
and Doris: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seller
Mrs. l.. Ardis. Mrs. William Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Perry, Harry Mum
dorf. Samuel Colder. william Perry
and Walter Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
westminster Club TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The closing meeting OF the West
minister Club, of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church. Eighteenth and Boule-
ward, which was organized in 1908.
will be held at the church tonight
An interesting program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Prayer, the Rev. r. l.. Jackson; !;
welcome by the president. J.. l.. Cum
ningham; song. orchestra, Brighten
the Corner Where You Are" solo.
Mrs. Clifford V. Mannering selec-
ton. orchestral; selection. "Arco
Quartet; piano solo, Mrs. Baron
slayer; solo. Clarence Hume; clarinet
solo. Mr.. Gemmill. monologue. Albert
Taylor; solo. Mrs. Homer J. Forsythe
violin selection, Mrs. Schultz; solo
Miss Mildred l. Mason; solo, J.. Frank
Huss; selection, orchestra; Howard
Simmons. accompanist. Refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
HIGH School seniors
IN COMEDY OF errors

Members Of the Senior Glass Of
the Wilmington High School, viii
present Shakespeare's Comedy of Er-
ros.' in the auditorium Of the high
school. on Friday night. May 10. Il
will be given with full scenic equip
ment and promises TO be one of tho
most delightful OF the pre-commencc-
ment affairs. which, from now en-
will mark the school term.
Following is the. cast:
Solinus, Duke Of Ephesus. r. Har-
old Ezard Aegoon. a merchant oi
Syracuse. James X. Morford; Anti
phOlus and Antipholus OF Syracuse
two brothers and sons 10 Aegeon and
Aemilia, Joseph Handler, Robert
Hackott. Dromio OF Ephosus and
Dromio Of Syracuse, twin br'thers
and attendants. on the two Antipho-
luses. Clarence r. Mckay. Robert A
COlpitts. Balthazar, q merchant
Henry Tatnall: First Merchant. AM
gelo. a goldsmith. r. Bayard Carter,
Second Merchant. to whom Angelo d
debtor. attendant. George II. Hudson
Pinch. schoOlmaster and COniurer
Fred G.. Keplar; Aemilia. wife Il
Aegeon. an Abbess at Ephasus. Nil.
dred l.. Denny: Adriana, Vile of An
tipolus of Ephesus. Clara NJ Lynch
Luciano, her sister, Helen W. Smith
Luce. servant to Adriana, y. Pauline
Frazier; Lesbia, young woman
Mary c. Pierce; officers, John w. An.
derson. Leon II. Gprdy. Thomas r.
Hanley. Leo Kiel: attendant, Harvey
| 4. RetleW.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
Delaware CITY TO
HAVE clean UP week
Town Council GrantSTrolley
Co. Right TO Erect
Poles
WILL ENFORCE THE
AUTO ORDINANCE

Special to 1IlE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May o.
The Rev. Father Dougherty will speak
at the services in st. paul's r. C..
Church tonight Father Waldron, of st.
Paul's Church, of Wilmington, spoke ia
the local church last night.
The Board OF Trade will meet ON
Monday evening, May 3. 10 elect officers.
shad fishermen made good catches
yesterday. high boat being lis shad
landed by Rufus NeaIsley and Alichael
Holiday.
City Council met in regular session
last night. Councilman Coale presided.
ID. J.. Ott, of the Wilmington aud Phila-
delphia Traction Company, presented an
ordinance giving the trolley company
the right to erect poles and string wires
Tor the overhead service, which is TO be
established in a short time.
he ordinance was given its first
reading and will receive its second read
ing at a special meeting. Considerable
discussion took place relative TO the fact
that the trolley IS under no obligation
to keep Second street i'm repair. Under
a former ordinance tho company was
obligated TO Keep the street i'm repair
The secretary of Council was instructed
% communicate with John +. Neary. at
iorney for the company, relative TO this
matter.
II was decided TO enforce the local or.
dinances relative to the speed of auto.
mobiles on the streets here
Further plans about cleanup day. "a
be held Wednesday, Nav II. were dis
cus,ei. Prizes will be awarded for tho
best cleaned up and most attractive
homes. Posters are TO be printed max
inc the appeal TO everyone 10 take part
IN this camnaien.
Mrs. Norris W. Wilkinson and noI
Miss Schaefer will preside at the meeting
Of the Century Club ON Friday after
noon.
Sergeant Henncssy, a former member
of the Fiftv.ffth Company. and we'll
known here. has been placed on the re
tired list and will live here with his
wife
Farmers of this section arc complain
inc of q scarcity OF labor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
YOKE rELLoMs ENTERTAIN.

Members or the Yoke Fellows of
Brandywine Summit Camp gave an
entertainment az the Home for Aged
Women last night A musical and
literary program was presented. The
entertainment was much enjoyed by
the inmates OF the home. The Rev.
Raymond c. Cooke, Charles Cleaver
and the Misses Alice and Ethel Jer-
Wis contributed music while taberna-
Gle songs we're sung. Miss Lola An
derson gave special recitations. Mrs
w. b. Smith. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. s
NJ. Keen aud Mrs. GarretsOn assisted
in the program. Those present were
Miss May Whitaker. Miss Marian
Smith, Miss Lola Anderson. Miss
Ethel Jervis. Miss Alice Jervis. Miss
Mary Beardslee. Alvin Keen. the Rev
Raymond c. Cooke. Don Alvin Cooke
Charles Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

In honor of bor sixty-third birth
day anniversary. Mrs Carrie Norris,
of Marshallton. was given post
card shower yesterday by friends.
She received large number Of
cards.
-
Mrs. c. S. Middleton, Mrs: c. b.
Middleton and Miss Margaret Middle
ton are registered at the Hotel Den
mis-. Atlantic City
%
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Lloyd llenwood OF
this city. formerly OF Lancaster. Pa.
entertained for the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs Ted Powell of Lancaster: Earl
Bostick of West Philadelphia. and
Miss Mabel G. Gardner of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
ICE CRrAM PLANT ENLARGEs.

The ice cream plant Of f. r. Ewing
formerly at Ninth and Monroe streets
Is now located at No. 500 Morrow
street and occupies a floor space Of
i.S0o square feet. giving ample room
10 handle both large and small orders
al short notice.
The plant is ono OF the most sani-
tary and up-to-date for the manufac-
hire Of ice cream and Is equipped with
The latest and most up-to-date ma
chinery. both steam and electric. The
public is invited to inspect the plant
Mr. Ewing has two delivery wagons
thus assuring prompt service.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
VETERANS IN REUNION.

The annual reunion OF the G.. A. r.,
Department Of Delaware. will be held
in the Irish-American Hall on Thurs
day. The sessions will last all day
and a new State commander and other
officers will be elected. I'm the even
ing a campfire will he held The
Ladies' Auxiliary will serve luncheon
at noon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
MILFORD MAsONs ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. May 2-The occa-
sion OF the visit of the deputy grand
master OF the State of Delaware Ia
Temple Lodge. No. .. A. Il. and A. NJ
OF Milford, on Friday evening. was the
occasion OF one of the largest gather.
ings OF MasOns In Milford In years
Following the work in the lodgeroom
the members went TO the New Wind.
sor Hotel. where a banquet was sprea,
for the ninety or more Masons pres.
ent Visiting Masons from Ohio. Penn
sylvania, New York and other Della
ware lodges were present.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
FINISHING CENSUS WORK.

With one more ward TO visit. the
census OF the city will be finished. II
Is expected that every house in this
ward. the Ninth. will be visited dur
ing the next few days
There are no figures by which a
comparison could be made. so that
II is not known whether there has
been an Increase in any of the wards
already totalod. Estimates of the
city's population vary widely and
range all the way from $4,000 to
10000. The more conservative. how
ever. believe It will reach and possi-
bly, exceed 100000 inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
COBB.BRINTON

Miss Bessie J. Cobb. OF Ocean view.
y j., and Amos c. Brinton. OF this
city, were married last Saturday even
ing at the home OF the groom's par
ents. No. 700 Nandever Avenue. by
the Rev. r. II. Adams. The couple was
attended by the groom's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton will
live at No 720 Vandever Avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
FIRE CHIEF ELECTIONS.

Members of the combine fire COM
panies. as well as those of the "anti-
combine" will hold their elections on
next Tuesday evening. 1t had been re-
ported that the elections were TO have
been held last night. but this was er'
romcOus.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
SURPRISE DINNER.

Howard Stecher OF No. 1923 West
Fifth street. was given an enjoyable
surprise dinner on Sunday. in honor
Of his birthday anniversary. During
the day Mr.. Stocher was the recipient
Of many pleasing remembranoes.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Beatrice Drodge and r. T.
Kuschan. Of New York city. were
married last Wednesday in New York.
by the Rev. y. Isenschmidt. Of this
city. Mr. Kuschan is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. y. Kuschan. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
PICTORIAL
REVIEW

2
"Tt has beenl
many years since |
I have had occa-
sion 20 aponkI
With such praise
OF any article"
Genuine mngn-
Eincs Of the high
eat character en-
dorHe only De
Mirncle. beware
OF ao-cnllcd en-
dOrnemenfa of
bogus magazines
which nre used 20
exploit the sale
OF questionable
deulInforicn.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

rub-on preparations
Of De Miracle act I'm
They merely remove
of the skin. De Mir
liquid depllato-y. is
scientific wnv "a "a
Evening journal., 1916-05-02

NINNa NNIN VI NN NNINNN
the only logical and
move hair. II alone
contains certain in
prcdlents which are
antagonistic 20 hair
and W hich are
quickly absorbed.
Therefore II attacks
hair under the skin
as well as on the
skin. Wen groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
tho limbs 10 prevent
IL from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. Avoid disap-
pointment, buy Dc
Miracle by name
and YOU will get the
only depllatory that
has a binding guara
which entities you
falls. In SOC, St.00
your dealers. or dir
wrapper. De Miracl
AS. Park Ave and