davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Inj Sem Snueren NiarBlanO's nuS
ben ansrcn5enOeu Stpateu,

DtH uNBltH8eHOtN SIputeu, ~.
Gin + i6weres 8er6re6en.
Ger SSormer Sqnes elmer 0oois,
pobn6aft nabe ser 9easleD W3ii6le
all Dem @oitts Greef, ipuroe ourd
S9eriif @eter 6. N4csyorlono unO
Siilfs Sderiff @oIter GloD alif oie
bon ser 15.iGbrigen Eo9ter Sattie
GoOis erbobenen 9lnidulOigung bin
berboftet. gr tpur0e nod Gumber-
lonO eebra6t uno bis gum Gerb0r
in Oos 9lQeganD Gountp @efdng-
nib geItedt. Sattie 0apis, ieine
Godter, fam nob Cumberland imO
beiudte ibre S6peiter, 5rau Com
@alentini, in ser @oet6eItraBe. sic
er5d6lte i6p SAB ibr @ater iie bon
81 &ouie bertrieben babe, iulo OaB
lie i'm 9lpril 1916 BON i6rem @ater
bergepoltigt ipor0en iei. Gie Sade
purOe Dem Stoatsanmolt Goman
unter6reitet, ser iofort Or. s. $.
@bite imO Sderiif Mc6arlono 5ur
gerat6ung rief, Oie sic @er6oftmg
OeS @oters 5ur 6olge Bate, 9llsShe.
riff Nic6arlonO mO Silfs Sderiff
GloD geItern 9ia6t INN 12 llbr in
Dem Sauie OeS Gobis poripro9er.
ofinete Srou Gobis oie S6iire uno
erflGrte, i6r Mann iei nidt oabeim
Sderiff Wic6orIano ontiportete, OaB
cine griinolide Sousiudung notbig
iei; mogegen oie Srau le66oft prote.
ltirte. Sic trat ms Saus 5uriid unO
peri6loB oie Sbiire. Gina Is NRi-
niten ipdter fam iie 5uriid rmO err
flGrte, es itGn0e oen 9eamten fret
oos Snus 81 ourdiuben, ieOod lei
ibr Mann nidbt 5il Saiiie. Die gean-
ten ianoen Qopis olsbolo auf oem
9ooen in elmer 0ede eineemideIt
9lls er ieiner Godter i'm giireau oeS
Stoatsonnoltes gegeuii6er geitelt
mur0e, betonnte CT li1 oeS Serbre'
dens idulOig.
Sr. @obe1 geitorben.
SSn Sagerstomn 1T Sr. 9ut6er Nl
9oDep, 90 Sabre alt, 9apitaIiit&alli-
mann mO 2onomirt6, geItorben. Gr
mar no6e G6epSbiae ais So6n bon
Senr0 uno W1arie @Iortiu @opeb &c.
boren. Dor 16 Sa6ren 500 er liG
aus Dem @ei6dit 5uriid. Seine @iit
lpe, e6emolige 6rl Bora g. Ser
6aueb aus Seipidleb, go, elm Sobn
@m. Ser6aus6 9oOeD, IT,, STUDENT
an Ger @rincetou llniOeriitdt, 5pei
9riioer unO Orei SHpeitern ii6erle.
ben Oen @erltor6enen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Sinans in,s fSreie!

go man iiA erbolen fonn.-8iele
Sonntoesoergniieen orrangirt--
9I6er 100 man iingt oa LAB Gid
ru6ig nieOer, 6oie Menideu i'm.
gen feline 2ieoer. @ebt 8um
nS(riou-&orf."
Ger CONNER in ieiner gan5en
9raGt bat enolib eineeiett imo
meun man es nid6t am @etter merit,
Damn ioIlte man Oen &ergniiglngs-
&olenoer i'm oGelti6eu Gorreipou'
Oenten" Our1ie6en.
n&en.W}ar" -@rfuriionen ouf Der
n@eitli1en MorDldnOer-8obn" an
Sonntageu uno Gouueritaes 81 81
sic &unofobrt, geb0ren gu Den ange-
ne6mIten Eouren i'm Sommer.
g9er ober nit ieinen glnge6origen
einige StunOen ouf Dem @aiier 5il'
6ringen mill, iollte nidt nerfeblen
Oie 9ln5eige ser DSolbeiter so" fir
einen ongene6men 9lusfIug auf Dem
6efonnten Gampfer n2ouiie" nad
Soldclter 81 leien.
Sine IGngere Gour ouf Dem &oi'
fer 6ietet ser Gompfer uGreomIanO",
mel6er tGglid 1890 @ornittags bonn
GSuBe Oes 9roaopaD abgebt. Gie glu-
5eige an anOerer Stelle 6eiagt oas
giG6ere.
Gie prG1tieiten unO bielleidt aud
sic billigIten GolIren bietet a6er Die
,gricsion.qinie" ii6er Oen Susque.
bonna uno oen Observation-Disclosures
&onol. Cine 9luSpo6l Der Eouren
befiuoet iib in Der 9(n5eige oes Srn.
Clarence S6riper in oieier 9iummer
oes ,1euti6en gorreiponoenten."
9eSalei6en bietet Scr 3ampfer
nSuSque6anna," melher bonn @ier
glr. t6 a6ee6t, punoerDoIIe Scene
rien bel einem idonen gla6mittags'
9luSillae.
9(u6 in oen Oeuti6en gereinen regt
li6 oos @efiibl nad6reibeit, imO gar
Wlan6e 6o6en i6re 9orfe6rlIngen be.
reitS getroffen. 9fab ben 9ln5eigen
inn oGeuticben Correspondent" balt
oie o9lrbeiter &ronfen. unO Sterbe-
faTe" 6erte 9lohmittae ibr Bicnic in
9enferts-Earf on Der 6reOerid'
GoaO
Gie Ser. Sanger BON Baltimore"
6o6en 6eute i'm ng(rion-8arf" an Ser
ggilfenS.9lpenue elm 8reis.Guartett.
Singer arrangirt, weldes im5lueiiel.
6aft gut beiuht peroen miro, oenn
Elm Syeoer lie6t oas oeltiAe 2ieO.
llno pie Die Oeuticben SGnger 10
erfreuen lid ouA oie Srldnoer an ei-
mem gemeiniamen Gergniigen I'M
SSreien ilnO ge6eu oaber morgen nab
Dem nGannitatterEarf" an Der 6re-
Oerid-Hooo.
SIN ieI6eu @arfe OeriammeIn iih
am Gienitag oie @litglieoer Ser
8ionsgemeinoe 81 i6rem idbrliben
@icnic. @aItor s. SOimou t6eiIte
nit, ooB cr babel gan5 iider auf gil
tes Metter redne, mo ser @etter.
mann lit ein 6reunO oes 6eIie6ten
Seelenbirten.
9lm glorrei6en @ierten miro i'm
nGonnitotter @arf" elm aIeemeiues
&olfsfeit obgebolten, 6ei pelhem Die
Shuo6en 9lmerifa's ibren Eotriotis.
mus oemonltriren mollen.
g9er ober beute MIR einen fur5en
9lusflug MAIDEN mill, Dem Iteben
6abrten nod Dem id)0nen u0iiuer'
Oieip-@orf", nad 9ao Shore imo
nod @wDnn Dat 81 ieoer Dlinute
5rr 8erfiigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Der bIinOe @eiacr.

Ga Iibt er betteInO an Ser Bride,
Ser @inO trdgt ieine alaeen fort;
@an adtet i'm nit feiuem gIide II
llu09demano ipridt cin freunolid
gort.
Gen Meni6enidmdrn tpia er erpei.
den,
@e6nliit6ig flingt ser @eige Sonl
@ia 9}iemono cine @o6e reiden
Gem 6lin0en Spielmann beilt' 5unt
2o5n'?
Sic S6rdnen feudten ieine @ongen
Gin Giinitler 6ettelt @na0en6rool
90 lit idoH mandes So5r Oergau.
gen,
Das llngliid idafft baIt INNER Olotb.
Ser Sunger trie6 i'm in Die @aiie,
Ca bort man oft iein 4lagelieo;
Gort, wo oie aroBe @enidenmaiie
Sm 6riiblingsfIeiO Ooriiber8iebt.
llnO er, iie6t nidt sic 5riibIiugs-
Some,
Sein Sonneutag 5og ldneit bor6eil
@init ipielte ct in Suit unO @onne
llno iebt it's nur elm leiier Shrei.
9ls WoGf Die @eiee ltol8 iid bdu-
men,
60 i1riu fIinet beut ein ieOer Con;
Slls moat ser Sammer ii6eriddu.
men,
Sb IoI9em fargen @naoenlobn.
Cont ipielte er gum fro6en 9ieigen,
SIN 6untgei6nliidten, reiben Saal,
llno glaeS muBte iid berneigen
Sft iuar er @oIt 6eim a0uiesma6l.
Ga lalidten iie Sen iiiBeu S0neu
@ie ieiner @eige er entlodt;
SSebt min Oen 8ettler man berb06.
men,
Ger blind sort an ser Bride bodt!
Cont sIdu5te i6m oie Sulo Der aro.
nen,
Man6' Strengthen ibmiidte feline
9rlit;
SSebt muB er unter Sumpen pobnen,
Sein gladtma6l lit Die 6arte arilIP !
SSm llngliid bat man i'm OerItoBen,
Gen Giinitler nit Dem 9odenbaar;
9ein 6olOeS g9eib Itreu't ibm nod
9ioIen,
Ger emit ser S6onen @iinitling
mar!
Gang iibt er nidt me6r an ser
Bride,
Ser So0teuipurm nagt idon anl
Ser5;
W1an MERITS an ieinem bleiden
9lide,
Sic @eiee miitniort ieinen Sdmer5.
8pei SaiteH iinO ia i6ou geipruu-
gen.
Ger Suuger 6rah lie i6on ent5pei;
8aIo lit ser leete Sdmer8 DerfIun.
gen,
Tes 2e6enS 0rana gebt Dor6eil
81. 3. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
(frnlniinn t60tet uier glrbeIter.

@oItou, "a. SUM. III 9ei ben
g(r6eiten an Ser llntergrlnobo6n in
Sout6 Bolton ereignete iid belite
Ntorgen in eiuem 50 SUB tiefen
Sdodt cine 0rudluft @rploiiou.
gier glr6eiter puroen aui Der SteIle
aetootet; Elm onOerer trug lebensge.
fG6rlide 8erlebungen oabon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Nn sic Nauea.

Die gla8lge edlale IN bet glabt
llnlere Wdbsalnreu ieht often. Juuap she
men. meihe ole Hlel0erma0etiunIt Nnt1 ben
ueucIieu Oietbooeu erlerHen U0ueu. Y0nneH
be8 IN fur3er Seit onrt ben anfnlnb an bieIe
AlnIien errelheu luicrfldt WlpraeHS, Nans
mifaQS un0 Ql6enn8 NeQlleme Gluuoen. sW
9nllie beecnnene yltbeilen lomien plb!eno PES
1uicrriMi3 l0riQcIfbf metoeu Griinbilmer
unierridt Ia 6niiuiiri bon MnIierN eribeln
Wdbere Nnehuli iAriIlllU Qoef Wflnnlin BET
Nrl. cutet9, ar, AO2, 4tHsbetatpaas8iHRa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Gufiif6 81au. Ger Som.
mouoireuoe: n9lOiutant, idreib' NAL
@eneraIIta6s6eridtl g[lio; min ba.
ben bel 9liibniuouobielo tiberncgroo
imeinnebmbarc Steluua be3ogen.
,Grcclenj. oaS 9leit fiuoe ib alii tei.
ncr aarte. ullm 10 beiier weroen
unS Qeutidle crit redt nidt iinoen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

@olqen6umor aaoett
(nadl ser eriteu Gieorre): uGerihidt
id aloube, mein @asen uia ii@ Inn.
guIppircul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Bdbne Obus @Iaiisu.
Gtwas gleaeg.

TieIe8 Ghliem erI0roett teln QluS8eben utrs
usladt hdber aud feline GcbmetBcll GabeN
0dBleIbe Mu8leben, Delelhe Q9irKinnileli nnb
Inblen ilG an pte natirltde 8dbne since
Nllene Belhter peroen ncrnlul seuamt Were
8Hbue bebnn6en az laien. 99ig lrBueN Glie
Q9ur3eln puo &tliHinie nbne glneaieben.
yteueite &sitnoulA; NlumriumsHlpsteA uN
Gteue ron Narigumnl. Gebt lelGf uno II
Deanpnl pie naiirlihe.
0nn5e 3a1naebiRe $500 nnb Sb0O3 Que va
fnnugt 0jglbironen $3,OO unn $500; nne aas
rduNrt Brhden.2tbeil $500 bl2 Sh.OO. @olst
Nhlnnatn OOn 81 an. Sllbtt,6hnnHgeu blf,
Dr. a. ". Ierlln. beuiirltt 3ahaaf5t.
n. 8it, N0rb- -cowart. EttBpt
o. 20 muben cen WlorpcnS Dla IDenhA
GonuinaS bon BIZ un
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Ole @oItoral. Gonieren0 Der 8altl'
morer Seellorger Der lutberIlhen
Stride @liiiouri.SOuoOe bat elm
Gon3ert orrongirt, melAes BON Dem
Shoenten-Glub oes EbeologilAe1
Semiuors oieier fir6liden @emein'
idloft in ser 2ebmoun-SoIle gegeben
weroen loa. Die Stuoenten-Ser-
ciuigung, melhe iid oen glomen
,Sdu6ert, Oftett" beiaeleet bat, lit
auf elmer 9(bitbieOStour our@ Die
groBen Stdote oes Oitens begriffen.
W3it Der @eronitaltung Oiirfte benz
@oltimorer @ublifim Elm eigener
ullifoliiber @emlB beboriteben. Die
N8itqlieoer ser @ereinigiing imo bic
SO. 6. Shmio, 8. authinsti, s..
Claus. q. Gngel6ert 81. SaDne, ".
aott. 80. @ainer. g. SseinboIo pno
g3 81. Sanlen.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
CURLEY CONFIRMED
IN Open Session

Special 90 'fllE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March H.
The United States Senate paid a high
tribute 10 Charles +. Curley OF Will
mington. who yesterday was nomi-
mated for District Attorney OF Della
ware. by combining his nomination.
I'm open session today Mr.. Curley
was present and among the spec
tator sin the visitors gallery. when
this unusual action by the Senate
was taken.
Senator Stone OF Missouri called
attention TO the fact that the courts
would meet In Wilmington next week
and that Il would prove embarrassing
should the nomination of Mr.. Curley
be- held up until a regular executive
session.
Senator Gallinger said ne ala not
desire TO have the galleries cleared
at that time ana suggested that Alr.
Curles's nomina,'ol De acted ulon W
open session.
Unanimous consent was given and
Mr. Curley was given the honor which
Las been bestowed upon few men.
Later Mr.. Curley went into the pri-
vate lobby Of the Senate i'm company
with Senator Salisbury and was in
troduced to Senator Overman. OF
North Carolina. chairman Of the Sen
ate judiciary committee. before whom
Mr. Curley's nomination was re-
ferred.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
BUILDING QUESTION
IS UP TO CITY JUDGE

The question Of whether improve
ments being made TO No. 923 Market
street, for Frank ID. Lackey a. Co.
by J. A. Bader q Co.. come under the
heading OF a new building under the
city building ordinance was argued at
some length in City Court today As
sistant City Solicitor Lynn quoted au-
thorities In support of the contention
that IL came under the new building
clause. while J. Frank Ball. counsel
for Bader & Co.. held that 10 did not
come under this heading.
Mr. Ball said his client did not de-
sire TO eyade the law and that a rul-
ing was desired on the question.
Judge Churchman reserved his de-
cisiOn in the case for two weeks II Is
held that only the lines were followed
in alternating the building and that
the old roof was allowed 10 remain,
but later a tin cover was placed on IT,
a story was added to the rear Of the
building.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
R. F. TAYLOR DISCUSSES
STENOCRAPHIC WORK

r. Franklin Taylor. head Of the
stenographic division in the CONNER
cial department OF the Wilmington
High School. in the current issue of
THE Stenographer and the Phono-
graphic World" has a prominent ar
ticlc concerning the qualifications es-
sential to the successful teacher. 1t
is entitled "Unequalihed Shorthand
Teachers
Mr.. Taylor believes that every
teacher should be required TO pass a
rigid examination in theory and speed
as well as qualify as to his fitness TO
impart his knowledge. He advocates
practical business experience as an
essential qualification, and that no
one be permitted to attempt the in
struction of students who cannot him
self pass the speed test Of az least
125 words a minute, unfamiliar
straight matter for five minutes with
95 per cent. accuracy
Mr. Taylor is a member of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa-
tion, composed of FIVE hundred of the
best court reporters In the United
States and Canada. No one is admit
ted to membership unless he can
write the unusual rate of $50 words a
minute with transcript at rate of 80
per cent accuracy. In addition Mr.
Taylor holds number of distin-
guished efficiency records. made dur
La ha fnnn j
he won the experienced stenograph-
ers' championship Of the United
States writing at the rate Of 100 net
words per minute from unfamiliar
printed copy
Mr.. Taylor has had broad. practi-
cal eXperienc as well as theoretical
training. Under his direction. the
students of the Wilmington High
/ School are establishing such excel
lent records.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
churches FIND It
PATS TO ADVERTISE
SO Says Rev. DR.. d. E,
Weigle, Who Has Achieved
Wonderful Results by Il
GREAT INCREASE IN
HIS CONGREGATIONS

That II pays churches to advertise
was demonstrated TO members Of the
Mems club of Westminster presbyter-
ian Church last night, when the Rev.
u. r.. Weigle. pastor of Messiah Luth-
eran Church. Philadelphia, addressed
them on Church Publicity" The men
displayed much interest In his re-
marks. and following the address they
entered into discussion of
details for bringing new members
into the church through advertising.
I'm opening his remarks, Dr. Weigle
said that II the church money collect
ed is kept In the treasury. and not
invested. the very best of Il cannot
be- realized. He came from "a big de-
pariment store in Pittsburgh, he said,
before entering the ministry, and
fully understands the value Of allow
ing people 20 know through adveriis-
ing the goods that they have" He
said that In the running OF the
churches now. the people haven't
| learned to do a definite thing for a
[ definite purpose al a definite time
and that now Is the time that the
churches should be realizing this an,
/ 20 get down TO business.
The failure of the chuches today
/ he claimed, was that they do not con
slider the "man outside the church,
hut pay their attention TO those AL
ready enrolled in the church
Dr. Woigle stated that his first ad
vertising scheme was through pla
cards In the store windows with TN
picture of the church and ~ thei
musician ON II. lie said that he go
the Jump" on the other churchC
through his store window and othe
advertising. but now all the churche
have taken up advertising
The best indication of the eiicac,
of DR.. Weigle's advertising system &
shown In the fact that iive years ago
his average attendance at service
consisted OF from twenty-five q
hfty persons. and last sunday Their
We're over 1900 persons In attend
ance and Il was necessary TO turi
, many away because of lack Of roor
to accommodate them.
This address was particularly In
, terestng TO the men OF Westminste
81 Church, because of the fact tina
I their pastor the Rev. Charles
T. Candee uses the Wilmington news
papers to advertise his services. an
ID Is meeting with much success.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
DOWNWARD WOULD
PRESERVE Old BOOKS
Requests That Public Ar
chives Commission andCity
Officials Examine Books
RESOLUTION is NOW
PENDING IN COUNCIL

The resolution offered by President
of City Council Henry c. Downward
at the meeting of that body this week
providing for the preservation Of pub
lie books and documents In the City
Hall and which was referred to Coun-
ell as a committee of the whole TO be
taken up at the meeting next Wednes-
lay night follows;
Whereas. There is a .arge accumu-
lation of public books and documents
In City Hall and the Offices adjacent
thereto; and
Whereas, il is important that these
books and papers shall be cared for
ntelligently and safely when the city
offices are being transferred to the
new Municipal Building; and
Whereas. Many of these books and
papers are of lasting historical and
legal value, while many others have
no such value; therefore be it
Resolved That the Public Archives
Commission be and il is hereby re-
quested and authorized to take charge
of all such books and papers not in
current use and to keep them safely
for the city's benefit until after said
transfer of the offices has been ef.
fected and the confusion incident
thereto has terminated. And be il
further
Resolved, That at some convenient
time subsequent TO the moving, com
mittee representing the Public Arch
ives Commission shall be appointed
by il. to cooperate with a committee
representing the city to be appointed
by City Council for the purpose Of di
viding said books and papers into
three classes. to wit:
First-Those which should be re
turned to the several city offices.
Second-Those who should be re
tanned by the Public Archives Com
mission and preserved by it for thei'
historic value.
Third-Those who have neither de
partmental nor historic value an'
which should be disposed of az thu
discretion of the joint committee. B'
It further
Resolved. That said work shall b.
done without cost to the city bu
that the Public Archives Commission
shall be allowed as compensation
such money as shah be derived from
the sale of books and papers which, j
has been decided, are possessed o
neither departmental nor histori
value
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
STRANGER REMAINS
IN Pose Three HOURS

Several hundred Wilmingtonians
and visitors who happened in the
barroom Of the Hotel Wilmington.
between $40 and $40 o'clock last
night. witnessed an exhibition of self
control and will power that would be
a difficult task to make them believe
was possible had they not seen it
with their own eyes. AT Gao o'clock
a man who afterward said he was AL
bert Taeney. a coal inspector at Car
ney's Point, entered the bar and
called for a short beer"
Taking the glass of beer in his
right hand he took one sip, and then
raising the hand containing the glass
of beer in the air as though to pro-
pose a toast. the figure stood erect
with head thrown back. In this
statue-like pose he remained for three
hours. Many men going in and out
of the bar watched the man all this
time, but no one could detect the
slightest movement OF the body or
even a blink Of an eye lash. No one
knew the man or what his object was.
Suddenly at just about $40 O'Clock,
the man lowered his arm and took
another sip from the glass of beer he
had held for three hours and replaced
the glass on the bar. This action was
really a great relief to those who had
beon keeping watch for so long and
had failed to notice even the quiver
of a nerve. Some were beginning 10
believe the nan was petrified.
Taeney explained that he did this
statue stunt on a wager which he
won. He also claims to hold a 12
hour record for posing, made in pos
ing as a living statue of Napoleon. in
a Philadelphia store three years ago
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
WIFE CAUsED THIS TROUBLE.

Martin Connolly was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge Of con-
tempt of court. having failed 10 carry
out q non-support order. He was or
dered some time ago TO pay his wife
So a week. In all such cases the
money is paid to Frank Stout. proba-
toner officer. Connolly. however,
failed to pay over the money. and IL
was alleged that when Court officer
Jolly went 10 arrest him his wife told
her husband TO run.
Mrs Connolly said il was her fault
that her husband had not paid the
money to Mr.. Stout. as she told him
he need not do so.
In dismissing Connolly. Judge
Churchman said that Connolly would
have 10 pay So 10 Mr. Stout each week
for his wife. The wife said that the
husband had not been working durinl
the past week because he was afraid
Of being arrested. They are Twins
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
AT THE GARRICK.

Fun par excellence is the Offering
announced for the Garrick Theatre
next week. with some of the big things
of the varieties as features. Amelia
Stone and Armand kalisz will pro-
duce MAN 'zelle Caprice" an elaborate
musical comedy. Harry Slatko's mid.
night ROllickers." lively comedy
company OF eight. have an interesting
program Of comedy. music and dane
ing They have a special orchestra.
Bob. Tip & Co. announce a novelty
about which they are not willing to say
much in advance. King and Ward. a
clever comedy team. will produce
Almost Married" an interesting rural
comedy. Warren and Templeton. genu-
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
REMEMBERs CHuRcH IN Will.

Cnder the will OF Elizabeth Goodwin,
probated today by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown, Union NJ. +. Church,
the Home for Aged Women. Home for
Merciful Rest and Aiinquadale Home are
henehciaries. The Security Trust ana
Safe Deposit Company was named as
administrator.
Other letters granted today were as
follows: Warren Ii. jeilers to Arthur G..
Jetiers; Charles 5. Robb to r. g. Robb;
Ferdinand Girafe 20 Ada Giraffe and
Wesley Simpson TO Della q. Simpson.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES
ARRANGES FOR PRIMARIES.

DR.. l.. Heisler Ball. county chair
man. presided al the meeting Of the
Republican County Committee this af-
ternoon at the Young Mems Republi-
can Club. The delegates submitted
the voting places for the primary 10
be held on April 8. The list of cleo
tion officers is also 10 be submitted
during the afternoon.
The question Of assigning the dele
gates will be passed upon because two
new districts in Christiana hundred
claim two additional delegates TO tho
State Convention.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
SUNSH|NERS SEE
samoa Dances
Mrs. VIM. Churchill, Wife
of Consul, Is Guest OF
City Branches
BRINGS MANY GEMS
FROM SOUTH SEAS

Members OF the Junior Auxiliary OF
the New Era Sunshine branch aud of
the Loving Service branch were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at am infor.
mai reception az the home of Mrs Otto
Y. Ont, No. 1912 Delaware avenue, m
honor of Mrs William Churchill, chair
man of the membership committee on
the International sunshine Society. of
New York city, and wife of the United
States consul 10 Samoa. ln addition 20
the fourteen members of the two junior
branches, guests included Mrs George
". Dorsey, State president of the Della.
ware division. international Sunshm,
Society Mrs. Garrct Jefferson Hart
president of the New Era Sunshine So
cicty, and representative OF the press.
Mrs. Churchill. whose father was
the United States consul at Hawaii.
was born In that country. and as the
wife OF the United States Minister to
Samoa. she has also lived in this lat
ter country. The chief feature of yes
terday afternoons reception was q
demonstration Of various Hawaiian
dances and songs and an informal
talk on Hawaii and Samoa given by
Mrs. Churchill
The drawing room ol the Ont resi-
denre was attractNely decorated will
an American ilag and Samoan flag
which were dmped at the ends of th'
room. When giving demonstration o
the Hawaiian dances. Mrs Churchill
used a Hawaiian ilag 90 lend realism
and color TO her dance. Among th
dances danced by Mrs Churchill wer
the Hawaiian scarf dance, the Tappal
dance and the Hawaiian dance of greet
ing While doing these dances Nlr.
Churchill wore six long strings ol bead.
some of which reached almost to th
floor. and all of which came from IN
"land of the South Sea Breeze ON
necklnce. composed of thirty-ninc hug
eats eyes set in bands of solid silver
was given to her by King Malietoc,
the last of the Samoan kings lie.
seems, had collected those gems. whir
are supposed 10 bring good luck, pro.
/ pcrity and love. and presented them {
/ Mrs. Churchill as friendship nif
When Mrs. Churchill came 10 san Fran
7 cisco she had 80 of the cats eyes mad
into a long necklace. while the remain
ing one she had me Do into a ring. Sti
another necklace worn by the dance
yesterday, which comprised set of od,
looking South Sea beads. had bee
given her 10y King Kalikonu 4 III
waiian scarf that had been given d,
by Cali leader of the famous Hawaiii
Orchestra. and head dress of smg
sea shells and popcorn shells. Will
sounded like a tambourine when 3
danced. were also worn by her.