davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
ON ACCOUNT OF MOVING MY
PLACE OF BUSINESS WILL SUB
LET MY MILLINERY PARL0R AT
&c N. SIDE OF SQUARE. MRS. H.
R. Gibson.

STATE OF GEORGIA. Cobb Count,
Julia Beasley Versus Joe Beasley,
Divorce. No. 1852, March term.
1916, Cobb Superior Court.
To Joe Beasley, Greeting:
By order of the Court. / hereby
notify you that on the END day ii
February, 1916, Julia Beasley fled
a suit against You for total divorce.
returnable to the March Term, 1915
Of said court under the foregoing
caption
You are further notified to be pres
ent at said court on July the Ord
Monday in 1916 to answer plaintiffs
petition. In default thereof, the
court will proceed thereon as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable II. L. Pa
terson, Judge of said court, this 18th
day of May 1916.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk.
Motley & Gam, Plffs, Attys.
May 19-2G June %.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

There will be Holy Communion
Service next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Inc morning service viii be at IL a.
m. The night service is changed
to 8. p. m. Friday the hour is 5 D.
m
The Diocesan Council meets in
Rome on May 24th. Delegates from.
st. James Church are Messrs. r. De
T. Lawrence, H. S. Willingham. and
n. X. Smith. Alternates are Messrs.
II. Z, Hague, Geo, s. owen and p.
Camblos.
the .Womans Auxiliary will be
represented by Mrs. Crosby, Mrs.
Eague, Miss Camblos, Mrs. Claiborne
and Miss Schilling.
The new President OF the GUILD
is Mrs. n. K. Smith; Vice President.
Mrs. Walter Schilling: Sec'y, Mrs. b.
G. Brumby; Treasurer, Mrs. Leon
COmmerford.
The new officers of the Woman &
Auxiliary are Mrs. Crosby, Pres. ::
Mrs. Hague and Mrs Reynolds, V.
Presidents; Mrs. Bane, Treas. Miss
Schilling, Sec'y.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

0-dor-leSs Furniture and Floor oil
Marchmans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL REFORM.

A valued exchange suggests that
! there should be reform in congress
/ chiefly in its membership. Maya
/ zine writer's over the country have
for some time been exploiting the
! doings of certain members of the
| House. whose chief activities seem
! to have been eXerted in the discre-
/ ton CT securing appropriations for
( pet schemes of their own
When great public measures, that
are of vital interest to the entire
nation come before them, they are
/ negligent, careless and indifferent.
! They evidently fear that some of the
/ public moneys will be diverted from
! the usual purpose of furthering their
/ individual interests 1t is high
/ time a stop was being put to this
/ business. The newspapers and mag
/ azincs should continue the fight for
reform unt' something is accom-
/ plishcd The pork barrel congress
: lbA'b 'liDhlh W l'It5dN'h " the tdl d.
He has had his day in court. Let
us have a higher class Of men. those
with higher ideals and greater pa
triotism The average congressman
Of today seems to think that he
has done his entire duty if he Sc
cures a public building for his dis
trict and pensions for all Of his
constituents, that he can succeed in
pushing through congress You vote
for my bill and | viii vote for yours
is the usual exchange of courtesies
All of them play the public trea-
sury They are after what they can
get and up to this date what they
have gotten has been the greatest
plenty
The Tribune-Herald is of the
opinion that the people should
awaken to the true situation They
should take the bit in their teetl
and run away with it. Quite 8
number of congressman have been
there too long. They have gotteI
into the pork barrel habit and ar,
unable to get out Look how they
quibblc and cavort whenever a pub
lie measure Of general interest comes
up.
g, The attitude of some Congress
men on such measures is neXplica.
bic. The most ordinary school boy
could understand the necessity fol
pushing through with great rapid
and naval preparedness bills YET
congress has wasted several month.
in discussion and nothing at al
done Indications point to the fact
that the bill that will be finally
passed will be totally inadequate
, This is just one instance. There are
other measures of almost equal i'm
portanCe. such as the ship purchase
bill and the nitrate bill All OF
these measures however are violent
ly opposed by some congressman
presumably representing certain
great interests that consider it in
timetable to them for these measure.
to become laws
As this newspaper sees it, con.
gressional reform is about the great.
est national issue now before the
people. Fortunately an election oc.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

The concert and the tableauX at
the armory on Tuesday evening given
by the ladies of st. James guild was
successful in every way. Mrs. Hague
was stage manager assisted by
Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Ed Groves. Mrs.
Camblos was pianist and Mr. Paul
Lcyejoy violinist and they played
many popular selections from operas
and old songs between the numbers
ON the program. Miss Mary Belle
Dean gave three or four very funny
dialect recitations but Miss Toland
was prevented from coming on ac-
count Of a serious accident to her
mother.
The first tableau, "Star-Spangle0
Banner" had Mrs Kemper Smith,
who is a supcrbly handsome woman,
posed as Columbia in the center of
the banner of blue bunting with 4S
silver stars from each of which a
pretty childs face smiled In the
first glimpse Columbia was holding
~
-. ..,e.
her right arm and in the second
glimpse she had the flag claspcd in
N'' INV
on her extended right hand there
tt, :. -, l'','
-.
,on1 ,-i1, A..
49,, ,.,,I,, ''''' NN''''' . -
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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Our cigars are perfectly kept in
Humidor Case, Marchman's.
Free this week. Buster with
each bottle Wizard Furniture polish.
O-dor-less Furniture and Floor oil
Marchmans.
Delicious iced tea at Marchmans S.
O-dor-less Furniture and Floor oil
Marchmans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Seventh Dis

10 The voters OF The Seventh Dis
trict of Georgia:
| announce myself as candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Con-
gessional District of Georgia, sub
iect to the Democratic Primary to
be held September 18th. If should
be elected, | promise my very best
service to every interest of my
country and District
r. w. HARDIN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19

Watch our Observation-Disclosures
On hot day-ICed tea at March,
mans.
On a hot day--Iced tea at March.
mans.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

The Victoria Theatre showed the
new V. l.. s. z. offering, THE Hero
of Submarine Do, yesterday. and
a better argument in favor OF National
Preparedness. has not been seen. in
a long while The official recogniz-
ance given il. by the special permis-
sion granted the v l.. s. r. prOduc-
ers. by the Secretary Of the Navy, 20
film the principal scenes at the Naval
stations. at Newport. r. l.. and Nor
folk. Va. and the Academy at Annap-
oils. giving it still more realism. The
plot OF the production. shows the great
dangers the Government is exposed to
through being infested with legal
agents Of rival foreign governments,
with Charles Richman. famous as the
hero Of the Battle Cry Of Peace. "
enacting the trying role Of the dashing
young officer. who is shot through a
torpedo tube. and lands alongside Of
his own ship. in time 10 halt the
devilish plan OF the enemy OF blowing
up our American warships. and Mr..
Richman deserves all the cheers the
audience so heartily gave him. The
supporting cast include charming
Eleanor Woodruff. and host Of other
screen favOrites. all OF whom acQuit-
ted themselves very capably. THE
Hero Of Submarine DE-" will be re-
peated at all performances again,
today
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Baynard said that while he favored the
School plans. it had
been incorporated in the budget at the
request Of William F. Kurtz, a men,
ber OF the committee having charge
OF such work He also explained that
the fund set out in the contingent fund
could be used in furnishing the addi-
ton 90 the High School and he sug-
gested that a ten cents increase in the
tax rate would meet the requirements
of the school board. President Bay
nard said that be thought the people
favored an increase in taxes for school
purposes. He said his department was
willing 20 shoulder the responsibility
If allowed the money.
Councilman Kane asked Mr.. Bay
nard If the budget had been approx
ed by all the members. as there ap-
peared TO be a difference in the esti-
mates OF Mr.. Baynard and DR.. Wash
burn. Mr.. Kane said that Mr.. Kurtz.
who favored the expenditure OF S25OO
for the Americanization School, was
not member OF the Board OF Eduoa-
tion and he, Mr.. Kane. thought Il
would be better if tho school board
acted as a unit on the budget.
DR.. Washburn said that Mr. Bay
nard in giving his figures had showed
a willingness to compromise.
Councilman Grantland said that he
opposed an increase i'm the tax rate
and Councilman McGOldrick said
the the school board put Council in
a queer position asking them 10 pass
on the budget which all members of
the school board did not agree on.
Councilman Draper said that the
unpaid bills could not be paid. except
through an act Of the Legislature.
The City Auditor will not approve
bills for these amounts out of next
years appropriation. He said Coun-
Gil offered to pay the sanitary bills as
! they came due and still stands back of
this offer.
Mr.. Draper did not favor the buying
Of new desks now because OF the high
cost of the material. and he said they
could not take note of contingent
fund unless they knew what Il was
for. He said the city has juvenile
officers who can and do do the work
OF an attendance officer. He expressed
Z the hope that the board would live
= within the appropriation allowed II
and he said Council will do its best by
the department in making up tho
budget.
City Auditor White said he under.
stands it is illegal TO pay back bills
out of this years appropriation and
il this is so IL is likewise illegal tC
pay June salaries out of July's appro
priations. as July is the first month o
the next fiscal year. He therefor,
served notice on the board that som'
provision would have to be made tC
pay the June salaries in June. Mr.
| McGoldrick said the bills owing ar'
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Hyman Kanofsky. president Of Adas
kodesh Congregation. invites core
ligionists In general and members OF
his synagogue In particular 10 attend
the Sabhatic and yespor services at
. and 4.3O o'clock tomorrow in the
synagogue. Sixth and French streets.
Dr. Nachman Heller. a rabbi Of wide
reputation and noted scholarship. will
deliver addresses on timely topics and
vital subjects. The rabbi is engaged
in circuit preaching.
Doctor Heller Us stsunch adhoront
10 the Zlonistic philosophy. believing
In tho rciuvenation of the downcast
Jews OF eastern Europe and their im-
mediate restoration to their ancestral
land Of Palestine at the termination
OF the war
He is prominent in educational
pedagogic and instructive circles.
having been identified with institu-
tions OF this particular kind in the
metropolitan cities OF New York, Phil
adelphia and Chicago. lie has writ
ten volumes on the subject and i'm
his later publication OF the books OF
Daniel and Ezra, Aramaic text OF the
Biblical canon and his own transla-
tions Of Hebrew, Yiddish and English
students of the Old Testament and
scholars Of Semitics finds the Rabbits
work a medium for study and porusal
The Rabbi has among his recommeda.
tions two letters OF praise. penned by
| former Presidents Theodore Roose
/ welt and William Howard Taft
While in Wilmington. the Rabb
is the guest OF the Rev. Hymai
Rezits. No 3t5 W. Second street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
VIII. 5. Senior CIVICS
Glass TO RECEIVE

At the tenth semi-annual reception
of the Senior Civics Glass OF the Will
mington High School. given in honor
OF Delawareans, to be held in the rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT tonight.
Senator Willard Salisbury will be the
guest OF honor. and will address the
class. Governor Charles r. Miller,
who is an honorary member OF the
civics class. will also deliver an ad-
dress Thomas f. Bayard will also
be present.
The diningrOOm will be deliberately
decorated for the occasion This work
is in charge Of committee. OF which
Miss Alice Lincoln ROop is chairman.
Music will be furnished by an Orches-
ira OF seven pieces under the leader
ship OF Edward L. Harwitz.
The officers OF the class are: Presi-
dent. John f. Challenger; vice-presi-
dent. Miss May r. Peregoy; secretary.
Miss Marguerite Kleinstubor. and
treasurer, Leon H. Gordy. The recep-
tion committee is composed of Re
becca r. Townsend. Marian Smith.
Dora NJ. McElwain. Bettina NJ Gray
son. Hazel +. Caumel. Mildred Jen-
ness and r. Paula Weiser. William
| +. McCorkindale, Jr.. John s. Pier
son. Charles w. Edwards. Robert G.
Hackett. T. Harold lizard, Paul Kite
and Robert A. COlpitts.
The present class Is the largest in
the history OF the civics department
seventy-seven young men and women
They are:
Hazel f. Caufiel. Yetta Daveski
Bettina NJ. Grayson. Mabel Griffith
Leah $. Heindlc. Rosalie Hillersohn
Mildred Jenncss, Anna f. Jones
Marguerite Klcinstuber, Helen Merton
Helen Millikin.
Anna Alilano. Anna V. Pierson
Emma Ridngs. Alice l.. Roop, Kath
ryn T.. Robbins. Marion Smith. Emmi
Snyder, Ethel NJ Snyder. Rcbocca Il
Townsend, Hannah Topkis, +. Paul
Weiscr
Blanche Willars. Helen c. Bush. Nil
dIed J.. Deuncy. Leah A. Hinel. Re
becca Katz, katherine T. Kurtz. Dor
NJ McElwaine, Margaret &. Alund,
May +. Peresory, Mary C. Pierce, Eliza
beth NJ. Primrose.
Sara X Reburn. Katherine Selovei
Adda Smith, Gladys NJ. Smith. Eliza
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BOARD NOT
AGREED ON BUDGET
Objection Made TO Same
Salary for Detectives and
Department Captains
COUNCIL MAY NOT
GRANT INCREASE

II was reported in Council cham
bers that the budget of the Police De-
partment as presented TO City Coun-
ell last night did not bear the unani-
nous approval OF the Police Commls-
sion. and hat there was a likelihood
that Council. therefore. would not
grant the increase in appropriations
asked for.
From rumors heard in Council
chambers. it appeared that one mem-
her Of the commission took exception
to- tho Police Commissioners recon-
monding an increase In salary for the
members of the detective force. when
members of that department had been
In the department but little over
year.
Another objection was against the
same salary classification for a de-
toctive and police captain.
William n. Bowers. one of tho COM
missioners, when spoken 10 about the
matter today refused 20 discuss a.
As General !. p. Wickersham. presi-
dent of the board. was absent from
the city today he could not be quos-
toned about the matter.
Members OF Council last night re-
Coiyed the budget Of the commission
crs. setting forth the estimated ex-
pcnditurcs Of that department for the
coming year The amount is Si42.126
or an increase Of $1i.7O6 over the pres
cnt budget
The request ~ tho commissioners
was referred 10 finance committed
4
ted by several members of Council
that 10 would have 90 be reduced. The
commissioners i'm addition TO asking
for an increased appropriation for ad
ditional officers. also asked FOR funds
TO increase the salary Of Sergeant o
/ Detectives Green equal to that OF the
salary of a captain. The commits
sioners i'm addition to itemizing The
accounts I'm details such as salariel
and maintenance. asked for S10.5O0 ad
ditional and the authority to appOin
ten additional patrolmen 10 the force
10 do duty as follows Two additiona
turnkeys. three men 10 replace mel
lassigned to the detective bureau. fiv
traffic men for duty al the following
locations: Front and French streets
Front and Market streets. Fourth an
King streets. Fourth and Frenc
streets. Delaware avenue and Wash
ington streets.
The commissioners say that the ad
ditional turnkeys will be absolutel
necessary I'm the new city hall IN
: others having been taken from IN
regular force and should be returne
TO their districts or replaced as 500
{ as possible.
The police commissioners ask +,
authority TO increase the salaries
the officers connected with the detel
tive bureau as follows. Sergeant
. charge from 500 10 S11O per month
s patrolmen assigned as detectives frol
. $50 90 $50 per month In this COZ
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
HOUSE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
AT NEW HOLLOWAY TERRACE

lot owners already are talking OF
building.
In appreciation OF the response OF
the public 10 the. offer made by THE
EVENING JOURNAL. this paper pro-
poses to give away the house which
stands on the land. together with the
plot OF ground IL occupies. absolutely
free. Every lot owner will partici-
pate and the person fortunate enough
TO receive this glft will get IL deed
free and with a clean bill OF sale.
Announcement OF the details Of this
plan will be made shortly.
The lots at Holloway Terrace are
20x100 feet. The price per lot is $40,
which includes a years subscription
TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. As
there are but few more than 100
lots remaining, those who contemplate
buying should act at once.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

nection the board invites attention to
the fact that the city detective ser
vice is most important.
Il Is also asked that the contingent
fund be increased from $1,000 to $l.5OO
as the expenses OF the detective bureau
are constantly increasing owing TO
the fact that the force has been
doubled. The board says the addi-
tional men are an absolute necessity.
An ordinance was given the first
and second readings fixing the an
nual approximations OF the various
city departments. The ordinance was
in blank form. and will be given the
third and final reading netx week, as
it has to be passed in May
The ordinance empowering the
Board Of Health TO employ two addi-
tional executive officers was declared
la wof the city. Mayor Price having
approved IL.
a communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department set
/ ting forth that If that department en-
tered into the Cleanup Week. cam
paign, IL may be necessary for Council
to appropriate extra money TO pay for
removing ashes and dirt.
Before the smallpox outbreak, the
South Side Eden Athletic Club paid the
city $3.50 for a license TO hold carni.
val When the smallpox scare started
this carnival was called oil. The clui
last night asked that their money paid
for the license hc returned Their re-
quest was referred 10 the finance com
mittcc.
Tho Taxpayers League sent Council
a copy OF resolution adopted at a. 70
cent meeting, protesting against an In
crease In the tax rate. This matter wat
rclnrrel 10 the nnnnrc committee.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SHAKESPEAREAN PROGRAM.

The tercentenary celebration Of
Shakespeare was honored last night
by the pupils of the Howard High
School. who gave a very delightful en-
tertainment which was enjoyed by
many OF their friends.
The program was given under the
direction OF the department OF Eng
lish. and was particularly assisted by
the junior class. During the evening
several Of Shakespeare's songs were
given by the High School Glass Club.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Not in recent times has there been a
realty proposition in any city that has
attracted any wider or more favorable
comment than that at Holloway Ter
race; tract OF land not three miles
from the heart OF Wilmington, and
along the New Castle trolley line.
THE EVENING JOURNAL made il
possible to divide this section OF land
into building lots and offer them TO
the public at the low price OF s49 each,
Everyone who bought is satisfied. At
testing to this. are the number OF
complimentary letters received at this
Office.
In practically two weeks time the
entire tract will have been disposed
OF. Only 125 lots remain and these
will be sold in day or two. Some
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

beth c. Walker, Edna NJ. Walker, Lii
liam Webster, IIolton Aiken, T.. Bayarl
Carter, Charles w. Edwards, George W.
Franklin.
Joseph Handler. Leo Keil. Fred J.
G. Kepler, William ]. McCorkindale.
Jr., John c. Pierson, Harvey f. Rit-
tew. Sidney Schagrin. Donald C.. Sny-
der David l.. Topkis. John w. Ander-
son. William Campbell
John r. Challenger. Robert A.
Colpitts. Joseph 4. Doherty. Harvey
l.. Fell. Leon II. Gordy Arthur b.
Guest, Robert G.. Hackett. Thomas r.
Hanley. Edward l.. llarwitz. Ernest
ID. HOsking.
George Hudson. Harold lizard. Louis
V. Jones. Ralph Kennedy, Paul Kite
Carl McGuigan. Edward b. Morrow
Paul Peach, Robert II. Reed, Willard
r. Triggs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SELL STRING OF UNITED
ENHANCEMENT STORES.

Judge Mayer. in the United States
District Court in New York yesterday
assumed the role of auctioneer for 30
minutes and disposed Of a string Of
cent Of the liabilities Of S125.OOO The
string of stores was sold 90 Vernon
Brown for about 100000. The COM
pany has a dozen stores. one Of which
is in Wilmington. which has been
kept open by the receiver
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
At TIE MAIEsTlc

Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Jap
anese actor. will be seen at the Ma
iestic today and tomorrow in the Jesse
L. Lasky production OF ALLEN Souls" !"
thrilling photodFama written espe-
cially for him by Hector Turnbull. au-
thor OF THE Cheat" in which play
Hayakawa established himself as one
Of the most distinguished actors Of
the day. II is a Paramount attraction.
Besides this exclusive feature. the
Paramount Burton-Holmes Trave-
logues. another exclusive feature, will
be shown.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
AT THE OTFEN

Those who have seen Pavlowa's
performance in The Dumb Girl Of
Portici" at the Queen we're loud in
their praise OF both the artistic and
the production. Il can truly be said
to be the most lavish scenic produc-
tion yet produced. Ever since the
moving picture men have been film
ing great stars in their greatest sue
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
N0RTHFIELD LEAGUE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

Wilmington members Of the North.
field League have received an invitation
to attend a fellowship meeting at the
ahome Of Mrs. William Wanamaker,
Dhlerion, Pa. tomorrow afternoon at 330
o'clock The Young Women's Confer.
encc, Northield Seminary and Missions
airy Conferences will all be represented,
and Mrs. W. r. Moody will have a mes
sage from Northfcld. Owing TO this in-
yitaiion the meeting which was TO have
been held here on Saturday is postponed
ono week
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
OPPOSE TWO LICTNSFs.

Only two contested liquor licenses
will come before the present term Of
court Those opposed arc: Carlo
Marcozzi who wants retail liquor
license at New Castle, and Michael
Brown. Of No. 207 w Second street.
who wants a merchants license. The
cases will ho heard on Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Attractions at the Theatres

cesses efforts have been made TO OBJ
tain the services OF Pavlowa and her
ballet in one of her great ballets or
advertisements. One concern offered
her $4,000 cash and a quarter inter
est in the film II she would dance
one and two Of her best known di-
vertissemonts before the camera, but
she refused. The company i'm sup
port OF pavlowa Is an excellent one.
At THE VICTORIA.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
MIR. FRANCIS IN
SHRIEyALTY FIGHT

Magistrate Theodore W. Francis to-
day announced his candidacy for
sheriff Of New Castle county AZ tho
next election. Mr.. Francis was
candidate for the Office two years
AGO
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

just bills and will have to be paid or
the city be sued.
The conference then came to close,
Council adjourning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

T. C.lrsE GAS RANGE. No. iOi: N
- good .'ndition. Apply store, S. W.
corner ith and Monroe Sts. mayl03t