davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
IN 'AEROPLANE" Chase
FOR new ENDEAVORERS

A novel membership compaign Is be-
ing conducted by members of the
Christian EndeavOr Society OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. The
feature is an aeroplane race across
the continent. Two miniature aero
planes have been hung in the Sunday
school room and as the two teams
gain in securing new members, the
machines are advanced on their jour
ney.
The two teams and the two ma
chimes are captained by David b
Reed and l.. NJ. Bursh the president
and vice-president of the society in
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
The campaign will end on the last
Sunday OF April and following that
date the winners will be entertained
by the losers in an evening social.
Much interest has been manifested
in the work and the little toy ma
chimes are rapidly moving over the
required distance
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MARTIN -WHTENACK
NUPTIALS IN FAR EAST

A marriage Of much social interest
to this city that took place at Yoko-
hama. Japan, was that OF Miss Kath-
leen Martin. daughter Of the Rev. VIII
liam Martin. pastor OF Union lnterde-
nominational Church OF Yokohama
and Mrs. Martin. and Ralph G. Whit
mack. son Of Mrs. A. ID. G.. Whitnack OF
this city. The marriage was perform
ed by the brides father the Rev. viii
liam Martin. amid a profusion of
cherry blossoms and lotus blossoms
The bridegroom is professor In the
University Of Keio az Toxic and fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip he and his
bride will live in Toxic. The bride
is prominent IN social circles ln the
Orient while the bridegroom is one
OF the leading men Of letters in the
Far East
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
PENNsY MINsTRELs ENTERTAIN.

The minstrels of the r.. B. a W.
r. r. Athletic Association appeared
in Pythian Castle last night under
the auspices Of the Knights OF Pyth-
las. A large audience applauded the
many novel features and the per-
formance will be repeated tonight
Later tho troupe will make tour OF
the southern counties Of the State.
Especially commendable was the
work OF the end men. Messrs. James
Leech. Daniel Hagan. George John
son. II. c. Kohlbecker and Frank
Manion and the solo work Of Walter
b. Foraker, A. B. Jackson, Kurl u.
Delzo Howard Butler and Charles
Smith. Joseph c. Dougherty as in
terlocutor did much to keep things
going az a lively gait. After the
minstrel chorus came acts by John
Heracl. titled the Hercules Of the
p. B. & W. Railroad Denny and
Burns. "those funny fellows" Kane,
Mckinley and Harkins, fancy dancers
and fun makers and clever skit,
STRANDED I'm Merryville."
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
should Be ORGANIZED
General Manager Dickson
OF National Factories
Talks of Such Plan
COULD BE Modified
FOR QUICK ACTION

When the war broke out in Europe.
a member OF the engineering staff Of
the National Motor Vehicle Company
OF indianapolis, was in Paris, the
guest OF the Peugeot factories.
Concerning a phase OF this engi-
neer's experiences. that is. aside from
the object of his visit George NJ. Dick
son. General Manager Of the National
factories. says: "This engineer. upon
his return TO indianapolis was great
ly impressed with the function the
motor car played in the war. He re-
cites how on the eve OF the war one OF
the first things the men responsible
took into consideration was the gath
ering together Of all available motor
cars for service in every branch OF
the military activities. Cars were
taken from private garages. from
streets. from business firms. from ev-
erybody, in fact. and pressed into the
service Of the military authorities. In
fact. the modern motor car has
changed the entire plans and scope OF
military operations and il is only lOgi-
cal TO presume that in case OF hos
tilities involving the United States
this same situation would be dupli-
Gated.
One Of the first and one of the most
important war orders" to come ia
this country after the start OF the
European was the big orders for
motor cars. Military authorities oil
foreign countries were quick TO ap-
preciate that they must have autOmo-
biles. lots OF them and have them
quick. They needed touring cars for
The officers and they needed trucks foi
the munitions.
Fortunately the United States pro.
duces big percentage Of the worlds
automobiles If the motor car re.
sources Of this country we're organized
so that any part Of them could be
mobilized for quick use. II would un
dOubtedly be one of the best prepared
ness acts that could be accomplished
10 is a well known fact that Germany s
initial success in invading France
was due to its ability TO move armies
quickly. Certainly the three millior
automobiles in the United States coulC
transport a mighty big army and nee
essary supplies, and do it promptly Il
some kind of organization could b'
affected through the many automo
bile clubs
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
SUGGESTS Juvenile
COURT BETTERMENTS
Judge Prickett Would Have
Volunteer Probation
Officers
SOCIETY CLOSES
YEAR WITH BALANCE

In the 1856 report OF the Will
mington Juvenile Court and Probation
Association. Judge William S. Prickett
has an article in which he makes sew
eral recommendations for the better
ment OF the court work. His recOm-
mendations follow:
"First-A suitable detention house
should be provided, with administra-
tive offices for the chief probation Of
ficer and his assistants.
"Second-Voluntee probation oiIi-
GERS, men and women OF character,
tact and culture. each Of whom is
willing to become not cOndescending-
ly, but genuinely. big brother or sis
ter of the young dependents or delin-
quents. sympathizing, advising and by
the compelling power Of hope and the
touch OF human love to win them TO a
clean, wholesome. law-abiding, self
respecting life.
Third-An adequate court room.
with a separate waiting room, sufli-
ciently large to accommodate the
Juveniles. with their parents, who.
under the law. arc required to be
present. and the witnesses and others
interested in the case. Frequently
/ twenty or twenty-five cases are heard
at a sitting OF the court and these
children. with their parents. the wit
nesses, and others properly present.
make an assemblage OF soventy-fve
10 100 people. which the waiting room
must accommodate"
The treasurer's report shows a bal
ance March /. 1916. of SS252. The
contributors for the year OF 1876
were as follows:
John Bancroft. Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft. Jr. William p. Bancroft. H. NJ
! Barksdale. Mrs. II. NJ Barksdale.
Nathan Barsky. Mrs. Thomas r. Bay
ard, William Beadenkopf. William
BeadenkOpf Company. Lewis W. Bro
sius. Richard Cadbury. Jr.. Capelle
Hardware Company. Miss Caroline NJ.
Cooper. Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT, Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT. Mrs. JEANNE r. Field,
]. +. Forgey. Miss Helen S. Garrett.
F, Miss Sallie Ginnis. Barnet Gluckman.
Holstein Harvey. william r. Hawkins.
Mrs. William +. Hawkins, Mrs. Will
liam Kitchen. George r. Hoffecker.
William II. Kenworthy. Max Keil. the
Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus. William
II. Laird. J. W. Macklem. Miss Mary
S. Malone, Josiah Marvel, George B.
Miller. Mrs. George b. Miller New
Castle Leather Company. Julien Ortiz.
c. & W. Pyle Company. Miss Sarah
w. Pyle. r. 3. Rayner George A.
/ Rhoads. J. Edgar Rhoads, Mrs. ].
Edgar Rhoads. Mrs. NJ. L. Ridgeley
Nathan Schlanger. Miss Margaret II
Shearman. Mrs. Charles r. Topkis
Charles Warner, Miss f. Bella War
lner, Irving Warner.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ "The Mayor and Council ~ Whining.
ton" through the Board Of Directors o.
tho Street and Sewer Department, will
make application 90 the Honorable Hcrber,
T.. Rice Resident Associate Judge of the
State Of Delaware. within New Castle
County. on the eighth day Of April, a. d.
Chambers. in the County Court House. 81
Wilmington. for the appointment OF Eve IN.
dcious and impartial freeholdcrs Of said
county 10 vacnte al that portion Of the bed
Of Friendship street (formerly called Ham
iiton Court. as laid out on the map Of the
City Of WILMINGTON. more particularly de-
seribed ns follows;
Beginning At a point on tho northeriy
side of Friendship street. distant ninety-fve
feet eight inches easterly from the eatterly
side Of Tatnal street, thence easterly
street. sixty-fve feet eight inches 20 the
westerly side Of a four-feet vide alley
thence southerly. along said side Of said al
ley and parallel 20 Tatnall street and across
the end Of said Friendship street thirty feet
20 the southerly side % said Friendship
street; thence westerly. along the southerly
side Of said Friendship street. sixty.five feet
and parallel 20 Tatnall street. crossing tho
bed Of said Friendship street. thirty feet q
the place Of beginning;
the said Friendship street being a publ,
street Of the said city Of Wilmington anc
public road in Wilmington hundred
BOARD OF DIRECTORS or THF
SI9Etr AND SEWER DEPART
By; GEORGE W. SPARKS. President
Attest. HENRY c. TAYLOR. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MAKE WORK easier
Wilmington People Are Pleased 10
Learn How II Has Been Done.

Wilmington People Are Pleased 10
Learn How II Has Been Done.
It's pretty hard TO attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands have gratefully test-
ed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Wilmington people gratefully rec
Ommend Doans.
James Wolfe. carpenter. 9O5 Ben
net ST.. Wilmington. says: IL get an
achy. tired-out feeling in the small
OF my back every so often. Il comes
on especially after I do any unusual
heavy work. I have always found
relief by using Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured a Woods Drug Store.
They have never failed to remove
the aching and tired feeling from my
back"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Wolfe had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr. and Mrs. r. T., Dorcmus enter
tanned at dinner last night when their
guests were Nlr and Mrs. Donald 5.
Ashbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Ca
pelle. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Capelle.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. NJ. Rumford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Gmsolus.
-
Mrs. Robert G.. Pennington will enter
tain at auction bridge this afternoon
for Miss Edith Esherick, OF Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Paul duPont have re-
turned from Charleston, $. G.. whore
they spent week with Mrs. Francis
G.. DUPONT. who has been there an vim
ter
Mrs. W. H. Lnngren and daughter
Mrs. Joseph W. Woodington have re-.
turned from ~ Augustine. Fla, where
they spent the past month.
Mrs j. Ernest Narhurtou. OF Mid.
vale. y. j.. is spending two weeks as a
guest Of Wilmington relatives and
friends
o
Mrs Edward Hazard, Of Bridgcville
has been visiting her brother. William
4. Carter. at the College Inn apart.
ments for the past few days.
%
p. II. r. Wyatt, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting Wilmington relatives.
-
Mrs William C. Devine and Mrs
Irving Riggs are visiting in Federals-
burg. Md
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Another TRAPSHOOTING
Club FOR The CITY

At a meeting of about twenty-five
local trapshooters i'm the offices Of
the Delaware Hardware Company
last night. il was decided TO have
Wilmington represented in the trap
shooting world by another team.
The new organization will be the
Wilmington TrapshOoting Associa-
ton, and will have a membership Of
some Of the best local shooters.
The CHIEF hindrance that has been
holding the local gunners back for
some time is the question Of suit
able site for the traps. A number of
sites we're suggested and considered
last night and a committee was ap-
pointed TO look further into the mat
ter.
The officers OF the new association
are; William ]. Highfeld. president;
w. G. Robelen. vice-president: c. T..
Martin, secretary; r. r. Calvin,
treasurer; directors. John II. Min
nick. Isaac Turner. T. w. Baker. II.
p. Carlon, DR.. Horace Belts. f. NJ.
Ross and W. F. Jensen. Harry p.
Carlon was unanimously chosen as
field captain and the following COM
|mittee was appointed TO draw by
laws: Edward Banks. chairman;
w. f. Jensen and T.. NJ. Ross.
All Of the officers and the others
present are we'll known in the trap
game. A campaign for members had
already been started and II is likely
that ;he Wilmington Trapshooting
Association will exceed any organi-
zation OF its kind ever seen in this
section or in any other part of the
country. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening. April
10, at the Delaware Hardware Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Why Spring Brings Out
FreckleS and EruptiOnS

The sudden appearance Of freckles slight
tributed by scientists 20 the "aciinic ray
which Is unusually active during the snring
months Where the skin is 80 affected by
this influence. II one will procure au ounce
apply o little Of 10 before retiring. like cold
cream she can easily overcome the trouble
When the wax Is washed on next morning
faky skin particles come with it The en-
tire outer cuticle Is removed In this way In
"a week or two. with an its defects No
bleach could so encctually remove frcckles or
hlemishes. Tho new surface. Is smooth,
clear fresh looking. No pain or incon-
venience accompanies this simple treatment
In case Of wrinkles which sink beneath
the outer skin. a solution Of saxolne / on.
dissolved in 1-2 pint witch hazel. makes a
face bath which is wonderfully effective.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ALL Share BENEFITS
OF The AUTOMOBILE

II automobiles had never built, there
would be comparatively few good
roads. And the good roads laid be-
cause OF the automobile have created
a demand for more automobiles.
Good roads have put new life into
the trade by annih;lating time and
distance. They have brought great
dividends in pleasure. They are an
economic success. Everyone has ben
Gifted. the farmer. the merchant. the
manufacturer. all in a business way
and socially.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
CENTURY CLUB MUSICALE.

With james Lewis Howell, baritone.
Mrs. Nina prettyman Howell, l,violinistc,
and Edward =. Lynch. pianist, as the
soloists. % recital will bee given in the
Ncs Century Club on Monday evening.
This concert is am annual affair given
by the club 10 its members. All the so
loists who will contribute 10 this pro.
gram are prominent m musical circles
of Philadelphia. The following pro-
gram will be presented
baritone solo lal She Never Told
Her Love from Twelfth Night
Haydn; tb) Caro- Milo ben. Ciordano;
lcl Am the Cod Thor. Busch VIOLIN
lcgendc, Wicnnwsli; operate airs, ZAP
Ellc giammai. M'amo. Nerdi lbl
Largo Al Factotum Barber of Scvillcl,
Rossini; baritone solo, Ol Break
Break. Easthopc Martin; (bl Blue Arc
Her Ewes, Winter Watts; (ol Flower
Rain. Schneider; ldl Pipes Ofordon
Men, Hammond; violm,R Rl Caprice Wien.
nois. Kreisler; lhl Schorzo, Non Gocno
baritone solo la) paupcr's Drive. llor
ner; obi Believe Me II All Those I'm.
dearing Young Charms, Tom Moore;
lcl loves Dilemma. Richardson; ldl
Nothin' rut Love. Bond; violin, TAD
Danish Song. Sandby; ihl Hungarian
Rhapsody, Iauscr; recitation to music
King Robert OF Sicily, uongfellowl, r
G.. Cole.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
LADS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner Lattomus held an inquest
last night in the case OF Milton Zen
son, aged 6 years. who was struck
and fatally injured by an automo-
bile owned and driven by Leroy
Pierce on the South Park Drive on
Sunday. March -. The jury re-
turned verdict OF death due to ac-
cident. The lads skull was fractured
when struck by the automobile. and
he died two days later in the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
sToRK VIslTs AT REAR.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downey. Of near Bear, Del, has been
visited by the stork and left an eight
pound baby girl Before Mrs.
Downey's marriage she was Miss
Maude f. Weldin. of this city. Mrs
Downey was the first nurse to receive
the honors Of completing the three
year training course at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. She is being
attended by her classmate, Miss Sue
Veazey and DR.. B. r. Veasey is the
attending physician.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
FIBRE TEAM TO PRACTICE.

Delaware Hard Fibre Company
baseball team will hold its first prac-
tice Of the season on Saturday after
noon at Browntown grounds. Eighth
avenue and Duncan street
The following players are to report:
-. Essick r. Essick, W. Hawke, ].
Ballyntine, j. Haney. d. Rainey. TT.
Duffy, II. Greenwell. h. Slavins p.
Grant. o. Grant. II. Merrill. G.. Stieb,
Brickely, Irwin and Getzenburg..
All players are. to report at 2
o'clock. Hawke Is captain.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
COMING WEBBING ANNOUNCED.

Miss lydia Chichester, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Bowie Chi
chester. OF Rockville, Md, and Philip
cambridge Laird. of this city, viii be-
married on Saturday evening, June 3. at
6 o'clock In st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal church. a reception will be held
later at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Felix DUPONT, with whom Miss Chichos-
ter has spent much OF her time for the
past two or three seasons.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
c COMMITTEE pEFERs MEETING.

Owing to one OF the members being
absent, the advisory board appointed
by the Street and Sewer Department
to fix rules governing the use OF
lights on automobiles did not meet
last night. Il is expected that the
committee will meet in a short time.
The committee is composed Of Chief
of Police George Black, Charles G..
Guyer OF the Automobile Association,
and Frank w. Pierson, Of the Street
and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
BAZAAR FOR NEWPORT CIuR.

The Newport. All-Wilmington
League club will open its bazaar at
Red Mems Hall. Newport, tonight. to
continue until Saturday evening. Elab-
crate preparations have been made
for the occasion. and good crowd is
expected. The club will meet Penlyn
Hall on Saturday for a practice game.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
pOLLARD-S SMITH.

Miss Edith Pollard and Norris C.
smith. both of No. 9l6 Linden street
were married in Bethany Baptist
parsonage last evening by the Rev j.
Il. Hunsberger. The couple were ac.
compauied by Miss Name Moore and
Wakeman Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will live at No. 9l6 Linden street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.


STATE OF nELAs
IOc a. s. l. r. WARE, % p D. ! q II T.
STAMP or SECRETARY Or
. CANCELLED STATE, ..,.,. ~, ~
DISSOLUTION. =.
To All no Whom These Presents May Come
Whereas. II appears To my satisiaction by
duly authenticated record OF tne prg'eepi..- H.
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof, hy tne
consent of nll tho stockholders deposited in
ny Office fhr Austin Sales Com
rnny. corporation of this state. whose
principal office b. situated ni Nos uoo Ma ,
ket street. in tho city of W mington county
of New Castle. state of Delaware, corpora
tom Registry Company being agent there
in and In charge thereof, upon whom
process may be- served haa complied WIN ,nc
| requirements of the Corporation Laws of the
/ State Of Delaware, az coninincd in lslos
| Section 1 TO 2lul. Section iSi, Chapter 90
| of the Revised Statutes of 1919 as amended.
! preliminary tu the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE on DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore. !. Geo. N. Hail. Secretary
| Of state of the State of Delaware do hereby
ccrtif, that che said corporation Old. ON the
10Th day Of March, A U. 1916, hlc in
the ohic6 duly executed aud a.testcd con.
sent. boz writing, 90 The dissolution of SAID
corporation, executed hy all The stockholders 4
thereof which said consent and tho records :
Oh the proceedings Aforesaid. are now on hls
IN my said Office as provided BY law;
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
Get my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal a
SarrefarF'e Ohirc Dover. this 18th. .
= 1855 Delaware 1898 day of March. int
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one fhoui
sand nine hun.
drcd and sixteen, .
GEO. II. HALL.
mari rio.as.soapro. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ELsMERE TO PLAY BALL

Elsmere intends to have a baseball
team this season. All players are re-
quested to report for practice on Sun.
day morning. Dave Curlett, an old
star OF the fremont team, and Harvey
Pierson OF the Jersey team. will be
given try outs. Any other men wish.
ing tryouts should address Manager
Beesten, box Z, Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
WELCOME PASTOR McFAUL.

The Rev. d. F. McFaul. who was re-
turned to the Hockessin NJ. e. Church
for the third year, was given a recep-
ton at the church parsonage last
night by fifty members of the con-
gregation. II was a complete sur
prise to Mr.. McFaul. and he thanked
his parishioners for their. kindly
wishes and also for the generous do
nation which accompanied them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MISS EDITH START A BRIDE.

Miss Edith Start, Of Wilmington,
daughter Of William b. Start, of
SMYRNA, and Charles J. Allen, Of this
citv. were married on Tuesday evening
bv the Rev. L. Franklin Smiley, pastor
of West Presbyterian Church. They
will reside at No 1905 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment and social will be
held I'm Claymont public schoolhouse
tomorrow night under the auspices OF
the program committee of the home
and school association. A large at
tendance is expected. The program
committee IS composed of Albert Tai
ley. J. r. Grassland, John Graham. j.
B. Vernon and Albert Beggs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MISSION socIErY MEErINa.

Members Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society. of Scott NJ L.
Church. viii meet tomorrow night at
the home Of Mrs. James y. Seal. OF
No. sS1 Pine street Arrangements
will be made for holding the district
meeting in Scott Church next Thurs
day "a
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
THIs BOOKLET EXPLAINS TIRES,

The United States Rubber Com
pany has issued a booklet. entitled
Judging Tires" which is Of interest
10 owners OF automobiles or trucks.
The booklet discusses which type OF
tire will last longest on your weight
OF car" and (which type Of tire will
last longest under road conditions
and other. important questions. The
booklet will be issued to anyone de-
string Il.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
DISCUSS cIrY,s rIN,Ncrs

The Mayors Advisory Board met !
afternoon, when the city'sr
expense account and the tax rate werc1
considered. Nothing definite was
agreed on.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
lICFNST APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. ELIZABETH d. LAFFERTN,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house.
in the Sixth ward IN tho city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle, and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General As.
semhly. In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
IN writing 10 the Court of General Sessions.
Of the State of Delaware. IN and Tor New
Castle county, on Monday. the frat day of
May, A. ID. 1915. being the next term
Of said court. for a license for said house,
As an inn or tavern. for tho sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart 10 be drunk on the premises. and
ihe following respectable citizens 81 said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend tbs
said application. viz:
T.. H. Stenle Lewis I. Bacr.
James MoMahon. William H. Robinson.
Thomas B Moore, John r. Dyson,
Joseph O. Hyndman, Frank M Roberts
Lewis &. Moody Frank s. Mcguire,
Chas. X. Brewer. Jacob laber,
Jas o. Moore John i Murooncy,
Paul A. Steinkc, Daniel n. Aekerson.
Wilson Adams, VIM. j. Ryan,
John J Muivey. p. l.. Mettler
Terry M. Moynihan, ID. s. Truitt,
W. II. Ryan Harry Levine
Nicholas Barsccry James j. Patterson,
Emmet Morrow.
apr5.3t. ELIzABEIH D. LAfFERTY.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AsRrRY CLUE PRACTICE.

Members OF the Asbury club. OF the
Church League. are called to practice
at Eden Park at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
nIIsINrSS OPPORTINIFIEs.

Mrs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC pALMisT
4ll i2 years NJ Rrnudywino Springs. No. -
piu Shinley street. Gents. ooc. Ladueh a.
25r. 80 sunday work. Phone. t23j.
decists
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN MCHhNDA,-
NA worlds greatest palmisis. lcll past,
present and fuiurci also love and husuc..
affairs Price. 25c Shclpot fark all.
nlninr anglu-f -