davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
BRAZILIAN PIANIST
SHOWS HIGH TALENT
Guiomur Novacs Plays Bee
thovcn and Chopin With
Poetry.
4 NOTEWORTHY RECITAL

olomar Novacs. a young Brazilian
,to.s, who was heard early In the
season. gave her second recital yester-
Ia, afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Her
nrocrAmmc comprised Bcethoven's So
XIX. vpus STA CT Adicu, lAbsence
o. lie Retour"D, Chopin's Il minor sonata.
short numbers by Couperin. Daquin,
:, tnt.saens. Dubois and others, and. to
conclude. Tausig's version Of Schubert's
Military March"
When Miss Novaes was first heard
here she aroused unusual interest by
reason OF her exceptional gifts and ac-
embellishments. Yesterdays recital
served to confirm the impression made
by tho nrst. Not too much was said in
praise OF her art. but perhaps too little.
4, any rate there was no hesitation in
saving then and need he none In re-
eating now that this IL a very hne
Dung talent and that Miss Novaes will
doubtless advance to "A position among
the important p!anists OF her day.
She has "a highly developed technic.
behind which can always be discerned
sensitive feeling for the individuality
~ the instrument on which she plays.
Her finger work IL exquisite in its
smcothness. facility and clarity. and it
combines with her wrist and pedalling
I'm producing q bewitching variety of
,cral cradations. no one of which ever
o~ends the musical a or aims at tran
scending the limits of the piano.
She has clean rhythm and an eNlui-
ste appreciation Of tempo IN its larger
aspect. though occasionally she IL too
ioeral In her use OF rubato, Her left
hand is uucommonly we'll developed, and
% this IL largely due the perfection OF
balance which she achieves and the
captivating treatment OF relations be-
Seen outer and inner voices. She ia
a mistress Of the singing tone and can
play a lcgato melody in a ravishing
manner. She Is equally admirable In
her playing of staccato passages or
semi-dctached notes la swift movement.
Her musical instincts are very strong
and her artistic nature IL one OF keen
>ensibility. The reading OF the Beethoven
sonata demonstrated this conclusively.
Especially beautiful was her delivery of
the second and third movements. which
zane from her hand with rich feeling.
tempered by good judgment and unfail-
'ag Respect for the utteranCe of the
musical phrase.
II was said that She had only recently
studied the Chopin sonata, and without
q coach. 1t was her own reading. and
n exceptionally beautiful one. diguitied,
u%Iuleut, but never s'ckly In sentiment,
and exluis.tely musical. particularly in
re slow movement. Not the least of its
,1ains was the total absence Of those
'%eurotic Alterations and effeminats
LIanccs which some players regard as
tlrost the essence of Chopin.
In some Of the smaller numbers Miss
Novtes. without sacrificing musical
beauty. gave delightful exhibitions %!
her polished technic II her resources
IN tone .Color. She was ~ her best ii
'.eso matters IN Saint-SaenS's Les
clashes de Las Palmas" and dubois
Il. hueille.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
TO FIGHT BLOOD DISEASE.
French scientists OrRanixe-F. J.

>Dcc.ai "ubie Drspd,ch 10 THs suN.
FAIRS. March S-Th" Prophyla,tlc
Institute. has been dundee to combat
blood disease along lines similar 20
those adopted in fighting contagious dis
eases BY dir.c, treatment. Admins
trative measures also Will be taken.
The members of III" institute include
Dr. Louis i.andouZy. Dr. Charles Monod.
Eugene BrieuN and many of the more
prominent physicians and surgeons.
Frank Jay Gould has donated 25O.ooo
francs SJ0,000) to the purposes OF the
institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

TIE German Irving Place Theatre
%" rtr,'"I the tcrcentenary Of the death
o. Shakespeare ny presenting last night
. G,rr.,u version Of THE Tanning of
h. Show for the benefit Of the Ger
mar l,cd Cross society. About $4,000
va rt'sed. \ number OF prominent Ger
p.,n .ti2,ns We're in the audience and
-'"" ~p"-chcs we're made. Count Won
.'"'ls'orfi, the German ambassador
" prevented from being present by
ehg~ tg"r,u'e in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

ceived by stuart Walker and Herman
Hagedorn and presented under the di-
rect!or of David Belasco. In this pag-
cant sixty well known theatrical stars
will take part. many of them appearing
in Shahespearian roles for the first time
as Il special tribute to Mr.. Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
MARY ANDERSON ACTS AGAIN.
Apucars IN Old ROic ~ Gilbert
play "a Help soldiers Fund.
,Dec,a can, Despatc& TO tn. -,


IoNDoN. March S.-Mary Anderson
fpuoaicd on the stage Of the Theatre
Royal at Worcester Yesterday in behsl'
fund for disabled soldiers of 4
N.'crstershir" reg iment.
~hr played one Of her Old triumphs.
rlo1ce. in w, II. Gilbert Comedy and
Tragedy The theatre was packed and
. performance nett"d $500 'S2,1oob
Mary Anderson has more than once
r. ted in behalf of charities, but has
80 paved "A theatrical part since her
r.'lrrment twenty-five years ago.
O. rltios say that her power Is unim-
pairei,
Mary Anderson, one of the most
famous classical actresses, entered on "A
age career at Ii, but retired perma-
entity when only IS years old. She
was born in Sacramento, cal, IN 1873.
der mother was OF German descent and
Ter father an Englishmau.
Sonl after her retirement she married
Artonlo de Navarro, Papal Chamber
lain. She has lived for many years in
Worcestershire and has a son Ii a
laughter. She collaborated with Robert
Kitchens in dramatizins the Garden OF
A.lah.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Lose RrANClI. March N--lloNd
Wheeler Carlo. Is wears old, son OF
Richard carrie, tie actor, and Mrs. earle.
died Of heart disease to-day IN the carrie
home. 80 Myrtle av'nl" lie was born
in Boston. where the burial Will take
,iYr, FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
WEDDINGS.
rJs

MAYOR William II. Feikcr Of No,th-
ampton. Mass, got a license YESTERDAY
to marry Mrs, Catherine Smith Rich
ards, also ot Northampton. Mr., Feikcr
IL n lawyer ANA is 4. Years old Mrs.
Richards gave her AZ" ~ ~. They were
married in tn" afternoon in the Little
Church Around the Corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Mrs. Ellen Mrtvalf en-, widow Of John
Gan and mother of tlnlyu NJ On, pr"s,-
of the con Engraving company
Fifih dNruuu. photo ~cUgraN"rS .
George NJ Gil, sccrctdrN-treasur"r "
the company. and Charles O. ON. died
Yesterday in her home, o. 'l">"Ltld
street, orange, y j, Ia he' hl'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Special 'dhie bfspdtch 10 THE SrN.
LoNnoS, March S.--Mtry Wick. daugh-
ter of the late q, u. Wick of Youngs-
town, ohio, viii shortly lie married to
Bevinson of the Royal Ar,il-
lery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

t'uICAGo. March y samuel :, "a, "l"i,
said to have been tn" Oldest h\uhS lihr-
yard graduate, dlrd AT MS h"m" ~
Wiunotka He Was - graduate '' the
class Of lNil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
DOLLY SISTERS BAG
CHAPLIN AS GUEST
Social Property of Miss Wal.
ton Is Lured From Bilt-
more to the FrOlic.
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP

their appearance at the Palace the
other night they were on the programme
between the Dolly Sisters and Itene !
FRANKLIN. But their friends were there
to carry them over even such q dimi-
cult situation. Melville Ellis. Mrs. |
Lawrence keenc, Clifton Webb. the
Baron de Mayer, Charles Chaplin
these were the guests OF the two dane
ers and sat in the box on the left OF
the stage. Charles Chaplin has been
more than once n CUES, of Miss Walton
In the ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel
and 1he sight of them dancing has af-
forded mild gayety to more than one
assembly there. SO Miss Walton took
Charles to the Pa.ace as a guest In
her box.
And there vas no Intention on her
part Of allowing the audience 70 over
look the presence OF the high priced
Charles. So. taking a rose from the
bouquet she held. Miss Walton stepped
down to the footlishis. II am going
to give this rose she said. ito a very
nice little boy
Then she coyiy tossed the flower at
Charles and the audience smiled. SO 4,
looked ~ If after all Charles would ac-
cept Miss Walton's invitation to supper
at the Biltmore.
But there were the Dolly Sisters. They
were NOT In tho lcas, oyerse In having
Charles on the New Amsterdam Theatre
Roof They were due 70 dance there
after their engagement at the Palace.
They finished before Maurice and
Walton hogan So ,hoy had time to
,,aka ,ho,- r,,,s Th, outco,pe ,f ,h.m
was n LITTLE note handed 70 Chaplin
during the dancing act OF Miss Walton.
The usher waited. Mr.. Chaplin smiled
,..,,t .,1 nohnd,. Ia ,bc hn, .psra,,cd
49,. NOD ,,,.a,:d pu. ,bn pn,,x sis
,ars 80 IA ,.h,r,as ,,h,nli, kr.w
~ "a ~ ~ - a.. Zio,,o,d
,,ro,tn rho. 81 acii,ht or, -, witch.
. a. - - "a ,no nnii,.
rs .N' ~" - u,,,,a,a
- vn. hIos,ea nt,h .he soriety a.
Charles. The poIly sisters had won him
'" ~
'''' '"s""
.t,u ..v,,,,.
for the possession of this same Chaplin
~, ,be ias, ,ncs,i,s ~ the sixty club.
a.. ,,hauIi, ,.a avu.st ,bsr, croins
~ ,adt". Gathered ahout him ius, AS
they aid about Buuthorpc. Mr.. chap
l So, - |, ya,dor ~ ha.n,v
: Eir,Ilv onr Of line ladies'. who deter
: mined that she might as well nave the
,is,inrtion of being the partner of
Chaplin. seized him by the arm and the
III. ~ luF al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
I >IDt tki "
~. .snS ECAMPBELL::::,, Esq
lKsuN.ti..

pnSruN NrrhE g.' g.. $50, rpv o.,
sor strnl.y up to uaIo vVld. uh" sIr,
rnrr urrt hc ,lrtu aud OF toe. nua'it
no dealers. Address l. 5. boA IL sun oHlge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Mig Whi,elaw Reid will be one OF the
,oybolders at the Winter on
noxt Tuesday afternoon at the Century
Tbc,,re charles THRILLER and Mr. and
Mrs l. Rankin Towse are also giving
hoy n~arties. Among those who haN"
suhscribed for seats are Mr., ana Mrs
" n. Flaglcr, Mr., and Mrs charles
hama Gibson, Mrs. Eugene Du i'ols'
N,s Warren Goddard, Mrs. benjamin
~, artisan Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Miss
| Emily Norrie, Mrs, william Corey Mrs
Insonh brewster Mcdonald, Mrs, Au'
onstn Raymond Kiddcr, Miss Caroline
nuntz-R,cs. Mrs, James Spcyer, Mrs,
FRANCES Hodgson iiurnctt, Mrs Howard
chand)er Christy, Stuart H'ack'on, Johh
"a ~Ouackcnbos, Sir Herbert i;ccrbohm
r,ee and Mark sullivan,
An anonymous check for 5000 has
ho,u received for one seat ANA more
,han five hundred subscribers seats have
bc,n sold at s25 to 800 each. Other
seats viii be placed al the box office
rhe feature of the long and interesting
programme will be q Shakespeariar
spectacle. "The House OF Magic con
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
old SALISBURY HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 19.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the old Salisbury
property located near Bennum's
switch, about two miles from town. on
the Lewes road. The house was oc-
cupied by Thomas f. Hudson. It is
believed 10 have been caused by de-
fective hue
Mr.. Hudson and family we're at
home. AS soon as the fire was seen
they set about removing the furniture
hut did not succeed in getting all out
before the roof collapsed.
Help was summoned from this town
and a bucket brigade formed. but the
blaze had gained such a headway
that the fighters we're unable to cope
with the situation. The household ef-
fects we're partly covered by insur-
ance. The property was owned by
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury and has been in the family for
years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
President REDUCES
SWINDLER'S Sentence

William II. Armstrong. convicted,
with other officials of the Interna-
tional Lumber and Development Com
pany. for fraudulent use OF the mails,
will not have to serve the two years
Imprisonment imposed upon him. In
stead he will serve six months in
the Eastern Penitentiary, Pa, his
sentence having been commuted to
that period by President Wilson.
AS a result Of the Governments
prosecution in the case of the Interna-
tional Lumber and Development Com
pany. Armstrong and four other men
were sentenced TO Jail for terms from
two years up. Armstrong kept in
his apartment in Philadelphia, since
the trial, and is reported in a serious
state of health. His condition did
not warrant his being arraigned and
sentenced with the others.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
ABERDEENS HERE
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
Will Lecture on Child We'll
fare Work at New Cen
fury Club
PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR COUPLE PLANNED

The presence OF the Marquis and
Marchioness of Aberdeen in this city
on next Wednesday evening will be
one OF the most interesting events Of
the coming week. Lord and Lady
Aberdeen will lecture in the New
Century Club on Wednesday evening
Their lecture will be on Child Wei
fare Work in Ireland and the War"
The distinguished couple will ar
rive I'm this city late Wednesday ar
ternoon. They will stay at the Hotel
dupont where the rose suite on the
eleventh floor has been reserved for
them. Three other rooms for Lady
Aberdeen's maid, Lord Aberdeen's
valet, and their business manager. V.
r. Manning have also been reserved.
Manager Taite received letter from
Lord Aberdeens secretary this morn
ing in reference to reservation.
They will remain here only the one
night as their lecture tour requires
that they leave as soon after their
lecture as possible.
Following the lecture the distin-
guished couple will be accorded a
public reception A group of this
citys most prominent women will be
patronesses for the lecture and re-
ception.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
LABOR MEN HEAR Lecture
ON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

organized Labor turned out IN large
numbers last evening to hear John b.
Lennon treasurer OF the American
Federation of Labor. speak on Indus
trial Relations at the Painters Hall.
NO. 6l0 l-2 Market street Mr.. Len
non was met on his arrival at 6.2i
O'Clock last evening, by a committee
and escorted to the Hotel DUPONT.
Al the Union headquarters. large
representation of workman had as
sembled and Mr.. Lemons address
proved Of great interest to his hearers,
as It dealt with the investigation made
by the Industrial Relations Commit
tee, named by the President. He con
tended that conditions found among
laboring classes served to show the
need of greater unity in that many
cases were found TO show that the
wage scale was insufficient.
Congress has authorized the print
ing Of 100000 copies of the commit
tees report but Mr. Lennon stated
that orders already are In for 175,OOO
copies, and that the issue will likely
reach 100000 copies.
He declared that the investigation
showed the labOring man is not get
ting a fair representation so far as
the jury system is concerned, and he
cited cases that came under his OBJ
servation in the mining districts Of
Colorado and other places in the west,
where public offices are held only by
those identified with the mining in
terests, he cOntended.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
RECOVERED RUG. BUT OUT
S11.5O FOR The PRESENT

Ellwood Souder, upholsterer at the
northeast corner of Ninth and Orange
streets, is out $11.50 at present as
result of a rug transaction with a
stranger, who purchased a rug for $57,
which was to be delivered to No. 2004
Monroe street. The man gave a check
for S6S.50. and the clerk who waited
on the man gave him S11.50 change
and he left the store. Before the rug
was placed on the Souder delivery
wagon to be sent to the Monroe street
house this morning. Ellwood Souder,
Sr., called the Union National Bank,
on which the check made by d. H.
Smith in favor of E. r. Schroeder,
who presumably made the purchase
and received the change. but officials
at the bank refused to honor the
check. as Smith was unknown to
them. Ellwood Souder. Jr., who is
associated in the business with his
father, then went TO the Monroe street
address, but the house was vacant
Mr.. Souder at once reported the
case to the police.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
odd FELLOWS PLAN BIC
Time At WEEKS -ZAAR

Preparations have been made by the
Delaware Lodge, No. /. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows for their
fair and bazaar. known as the "Jit-
zaar.' wich will be held in the Odd
Fellows building, Tenth and King
streets all OF next week.
The bazaar has been made possible
through the efforts of the Delaware
Lodge members as a whole. who have
formed the 1913 Trip Association. "
The intentions OF the organization are
to send big delegation TO Baltimore
in 1919, at which time the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows will cele-
brate it's one hundredth anniversary.
Delaware Lodge members believing in
Preparedness" are striving to make
next weeks affair one of the largest
and most successful undertakings of
any organization in this city.
Through the many business friends
.of Delaware Lodge a large announce
ment of the "Jit-zaar" Will appear In
THE EVENING JOURNAL beginning
with Mondays issce.
The bazaar will begin Monday even
ing and Mayor Price and city Council
have accepted invitations to oficiate
at the opening. The orchestra Of
Delaware Lodge. consisting of four.
teen pieces, which Is considered one
of the best in the city. will be on
hand and some good music is assured
For the older folks. the committee has
provided plenty of seats. Special fea
lures in the entertainment line will
be given each evening.
One special feature of the "Jit-Zaar'
will be what is said to be the mosi
beautiful exhibit of fancy work ever
seen in the city. Several hundred
pieces of hand embroidered table cen
tres, doilies, pillow tops and other
such articles, representing many hours
OF tedious work, have been made by
the members wives, sweethearts and
friends and will be offered for sale.
Other special features to conform with
Washingtons birthday, Will be seen
al the bazaar.
Delaware Lodge has designated that
each evening the bazaar is in progress
shall be for a certain OfC Fellow
Lodge. MondLy evening will be Bran
DIVINE Lodge Night and all members
and their friends of Brandywine Lodge
are invited with the general public
to be in attendance on that night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PHILADELPHIA MAY
EXTEND TO CLAYMONT

Mayor Smith. OF Philadelphia. yes
terday advocated that PHILADELPHIA
should annex all of Delaware county.
and that the subject was now under
discussion. and may be laid before tho
next Legislature
"The possibilities for development
there are vNlnderful. Mayor Smith
said. with lis valuable and exten-
sive area, It's splendid deep water ia
cllities. the sites for scores OF long.
river-front docks and piers. the great
tracts available for the building of
great industrial plants. as well as
hundreds OF homes, Delaware county
holds an immense attraction for this
city"
Should the mayors recommendation
be carried out, Chester would be ah-
sorbed by Philadelphia. and that city
would extend to the Delaware State
line. at Claym0nt.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Give Farewell Dinner
TO CHARLES K. WESTON

Charles X Weston. city editor OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, who, next
Monday, will become chief of the pub
licity bureau Of the T.. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company, in this city, yesterday
was entertained at a breakfast luncheon
by the members of the Ledger staff at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Nearly
100 persons were present including
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, head of the Curtis
publications, the executive heads of the
Public Ledger and Evening Ledger and
r. NJ. NJ. Carpenter. head Of the devel-
opment department of the dupont com
pany. The members of the Ledger statf
presented Mr. Weston with handsome
clock Speeches were made by Mr. Cur
It's, John j. Spurgeon, r. II. Whaley,
Henry NJ Eaton. of the Ledger editorial
staff. and r. VI. NJ. Carpenter.
Mr.. Weston is one of the most widely
known newspaper men in Philadelphia.
lie once lived in Wilmington. lie has
been with the North American, and was
city editor of the Philadelphia Press be-
fore he assumed similar position on
the Ledger.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
MISS CHM BRIDE
TODAY OF MR.. COCHRAN
SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE Evening JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. ia
beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied today at noon. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. CHM. on the
Levels, the bride being their daughter.
MISS Leah Augusta CHM and the groom
Andrew Woodall Cochran, son Of the
late Dan NJ. Cochran, of Middletown.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Warren Burr. Mrs. Nan Dorsey
played the wedding march.
The brides gown was of white char
meuse. with silver lace trimmings.
with the bridal veil looped with orange
blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Lii
liam CHM, twin sister of the bride
wore a beautiful frock Of yellow tat
feta. The best man was Howard
Kane, Of Philadelphia. The brides
going away gown was of blue broad
cloth. touched with orange and a blue
silk and straw hat
A luncheon was given after the cere-
mony and reception will be given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran at the
CHM home on next Thurs
udy evening, atter tnelr return from
short wedding trip to Washington, d.
c. They will make their home on a
farm just north of Middletown.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. CHM, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ginn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Ginn, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. S. NJ.
Lockwood, Mr.. Unit Horney, Richard
Cochran. Miss Camille CHM, Crawford
CHM, Paul CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
M. Cochran. Miss Mary Cochran, Miss
Eunice Horsey. Miss Mildred CHM,
Miss Genevieve Dix, of Greensboro,
Nd; Mr. and Mrs. Edward WOodall,
of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson
Cochran, of Galena, Nd, and Harry
Burris, of Bear.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
DUPONT statesmen IN
CONVENTION FOR week

Men connected with the sales or
ganization of the DUPONT Powder
Company to the number of one hun
dred and fifty, will gather in the
rooms of the City Club in the DUPONT
Building on Monday for a weeks CON
vention. Extensive preparations for
the week have been made and a most
enjoyable time is assured the visi-
tors, who will be here from the
United States and Canada.
Sessions of the convention will be
held in the City Club rooms in the
mornings and afternoons while the
evenings will be devoted to entertain
ment features. On Tuesday night,
the DUPONT Company Minstrels will
give a show for the statesmen. George
H. Kerr of the company. has been
devOting his time to rounding out the
minstrels for this performance, and
many novel features have been plan
ned in which young women will have
a part in the choruses.
On Friday night at least 800 per
sons will gather at a banquet in the
club rooms. A number of officials
of the DUPONT Company will attend.
During the session, interesting pa
pers will be read. and discussions
about salesmanship efficiency will
take place. The visitors will have
headquarters at the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
UNDER Ace. THOUGH
Held ON GIRLS CHARGE

A large Bible played prominent part
in a case in City Court today. It was
that of Leslie Lord, charged with violat-
ing the age of consent law. The prose-
cutting witness was Gertrude Harris.
aged l6. The Bible was produced to
prove the age of Lord. The mother Of
the young man was unable TO come into
court and sent the family Bible instead.
An entry in the Bible showed that
Lord was not yet is years of age. As
sistant City Solicitor Lynn and Phillip
J.. Garrett after closely examining the
Bible, gave it as their opinion that the
birth entry was genuine. II showed
Lord was born March 25, 1898. Despite
the fact that Lord is under is years OF
age, Deputy Judge Joslyn held him in
$500 hail for the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
FTNERAL OF Mss CULRETSON.

Funeral services over the body Of
Miss Jessie H. Cultbertson, late sec
retary to Clifford J. Scott, superin-
tendent of public schools was held at
the Culbertson home, No. 1907 Wash
ington street on Thursday evening.
with the Rev Herbert +. Randolph, of
Grace NJ e. Church officiating Prayer
was offered by the Rev. Adam Stengle.
In accordance with the last wish OF
Miss Culbertson, the Young men com
posing the Sunday school class of
which she had charge, occupied a re-
served section of the parlor during
IT, services. The body was taken to
Middletown yesterday for interment in
.he Forest Presbyterian cemetery
there.