davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGFMENT.

Mrs. Joseph r. Combs Of this city
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Stasia Helen Burke. to John
A. Casey. OF Henry Clay. Del. Mr..
Casey is assistant manager Of the real
estate department of the dupont Com
pany. No date for the marriage has
been set.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Herman Pieplow, OF No. 1904
West Second street, was given sur
prise party by her children one night
last week in honor of her 57th birthday
anniversary. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hermann Pieplow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dorschell and son. Carl;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pieplow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs Elizabeth
Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fairchild
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Woolfey. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Soloman, Mrs. L. Witt, Miss
Matte Zeblcy.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brough of
No. 1913 West Seventh street, will re-
turn tomorrow from Gettysburg,
where they are attending the funeral
Of Mr.. Brough's father.
.
Miss Bertha Short OF Cannon. Della
ware. is visiting Miss Elsie Kirn at
her home, No. 1919 West Seventh
street Miss Kirn invited a few friends
to meet her guest on Saturday night.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Scott re-
turned Saturday from a ten days stay
at Birmingham, Alabama.
%
Miss Pauline McCorldndale is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City, n. J.
%
e. T. Lednum of Chicago, is in Will
mington to attend the convention OF
the sales department of the dupont
Powder Company. Mr.. Lednum came
from New York, where he attended the
meeting Of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers last week.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Dorsey OF
the Colonial Inn Apartments, enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night foi
Miss Jean Sewer and William Dorsey
whose marriage will take place Feb
ruary 2S.
Miss Helen Littell of Yonkers. \. Y.
was the guest of honor at a tea given
by the Misses Shortlidge on Saturday
afternoon. She will visit Mrs Lam
mot dupont and Mrs William Win
der Laird this week.
O.
Mr. and Mrs Henderson Weir. Mr.
and Mrs. James f. Nields. Mrs. Mon
teith Jackson. Rodney Thayer and
lvers Adams left last Thursday for
Quebec to stay at the Chateau Fronte-
nae and enjoy winter sports.
%
Mr. and Mrs. T. Beverly Cullen OF
this city announce the engagement oil
their daughter. Mabel Virginia. "a
Frank Everett Hartman OF Charlotts-
VILE Va. The date is not set for the
wedding. Miss Cullen is a grand
daughter of the late Judge Cullen OF
aud rr,.o,a 4 I.....l.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21

and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro. Paul Dutch
Miss Rose Markowitz, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Budiu. Miss Lillian Orenstem
Miss Dora Silker. Miss Fannie Slansky
Victor Topl,is. Herman Chaiken. George
Slansky, Harry Silver and Leslie Lang.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
TO REPEAT aLITTLE BLUE Box.v

At Hagley Community House. Henry
Clay. on February p. the Women's
Auxiliary Of Christ Episcopal Church
will repeat the entertainment "The
Little Blue Box" given recently in
Trinity Church They will also give
play written and produced by three
returned missionaries from China.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
REyIyAL AT ASBURY. TOO.

Revival services will be held in
Asbury NJ. r. Church all this week.
The pastor. the Rcv G. W. Dawson.
will speak tonight on Wisdom and
Gold d" Tabernacle books will be
used.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
c0MNERrIAL cLUB REcEPTI0N.

reception will be held by the
Commercial Club of The Wilmington
High School in the Gilbert Studio on
Friday evening Miss May Peresoy is
chairman OF the committee in charge
q the reception.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

ninsham, c. I. Crisse. John Dolph, l.. E.
DesseZ. John Fl. Finney, Thomas J.
Fisher. H. P. Foley, Isaac Cans. Thomas
Grant, Paul +. Grove, Julius Garfinkle,
Seth d. Gage, l. A. Fleming. George w.
Hess. W. F. Hart, Warren b. Hadley.
e. +. Jordan c. P. King, Representative
James T. Lloyd. W. II. Mcclure. A. ID.
Marks. John Mitchell, jr.; John Martin.
Mayo c. Mitchell. William FL. 1-inkins,
Thomas L. Ogram, Robert B. Patterson
A. c. Mayer, John Z. Powell, W. II.
Ra pley, William Ramsay, Lee Ross. c. +.
Rowe. w. Mckay Stowen, Edward $.
Schmid. l.. E Sinclair, John F. Slaven.
Joseph D. Sullivan, E. H. Snyder. Frank
T Stone. l.. H. Stabler, F. P. Sheehy, w.
s Shelby, Frank T. Sprague, NICK. Sloan.
Joseph Strasburger, l.. NJ. Thayer.
George @. lotion. George o. Watson, FL
lott Woods, +. l.. Weston, Bates War
rem. George T. Waters, Frank Wisner,
Edward G. Yonkers.
chairman: Prof Arthur Ramsay, vice
chairman: Irving O. Ball, a. w. Chahee,
Robert G. Dove, Frank c. Henry. Wal
ter Hewitt. Eugene s. Cochran. Har-
rington Mills. Lawrence J. Mills. Ed
ward Mallett. William MuelhelSen.
Judge A. r. Mullowny, 5. A. Manuel.
Towuley A. Mckee. George w. Moss.
George H. O'Connor. James ODonnell
f c. Owen. +. =. Orbello. A. X. Par
ris. George Pitt. George Parker. A. Is
Philips. George Pattee. George f.
E. L. Weston. +. O. Whitford and ii. A
Wheeler.
Auditing committee - Levi David
chairman. Cornelius Eckhardt. vice
chairman: +. $. Wolfe. Edward Mollet
David L. Sanger and W. Mck. Stowell
Evening star., 1916-12-24
MAJ GEN. HUGH l.. SCOTT.
Grand marshal of inaugural parade.

ress Melville L. Church, Cecil Connor,
John +. Costello. J. J. Darlington, Levi
II. David. Westmoreland Davis. Admi-
raj George W. Dewey. Rev. \. J. Donlon,
s j.: Edward w. Dom, ]. Maury Dove,
Rev. George Dudley, 3. l. Dulaney,
James :. Easby-Smith. John Joy Edison,
Wade H Ellis. Milton c. Elliott, Will
liam c. Eustis, Charles ]. Faulkner,
DIR. Howard Fisher, James 5. Flannery,
George L. Fleming, James {. Flournoy.
Garrett. II. Prescott Galley, John c..
Cuttings, DIR. L. W. GlaZebrook, Sam
uel Gcmpers, J. Holdsworth Gordon,
Thomas Grant. DIR. Cary T Grayson.
Frank ". Hackett. DIR. Francis r Hag-
Iler, w r Ham, George +. Hamilton,
Dr Thomas ' HAMMOND Fairfax Harri-
son. II. b. Harlow, Frederic j. Haskin.
James Il. Hayden. Samuel }. Henry,
Alexander 7. Hensey, John r. Hender-
sor. iT; Hilary A. Herbert. Col.
Charlie; II. Heyl. J. Clinton Hiatt. ". 3.
Hibbs, j G. Hiden. A A. Hoehling, jr.;
George Howard. Charles &. Howe. Fred
eric l.. HuideSoper. Wilbur g Hull. Gen
George F Humphrey James X. Jones,
i. Lester Jones. DIR. Tabcr Johnson.
Clarence p. King. George H. Lamar, John
L. Laskey. \. L. l.. Leckie, Arthur Lee.
RobeTt T., Lee. Thomas 4. Lockwood.
Frank p. Lord. Dr. Samuel f. Lewis.
Charles Lowen back, Capt. Anthony +.
Lucas. Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
Rev. pr. Randolph Mckim. Archibald NJ,
McLachier. George y McLanahan, Will
liam McEeir, Isaac T. Mann. Capt II. II.
M;lrmaduke. DR. William B. Mason. Will
liam =. Meredith. Benjamin Micou. Ben
jamn Miller. John 5. Miller. Benjamin
s. Minor, DIR. James + Mitchell, DIR.
Mead Moore. r. Walton Moore, Frank A.
Munsey, Fleming Newbold. John l..
Evening star., 1916-12-24
ONE GREAT BRITISH
JOURNAL VIEWS WILSON
NOTE CALMLY
Sees a New Diplomacy
Continued from First Page.)

'event. has brought humanity a great
step nearer to peace.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
ERIC. GEN. CARROLL 4. DEV0L.
Adjutant general of inaugural parade

s"e@ Moment, ia%ss Frank Hs~'P' o. xo2es c,as
Brig. Gen. J. j. O'Connen James T.
OTool', Hugh H. obear. r. Y. Oulahan.
Lewis y. Pace. @. +. Palmer. Rev. John
G. Palmer, u. D.. Myron NJ Parker.
Frances y. Poe. John Poole. Rev Wallace
Radcliffe. Howard $ Reeside. Leigh Rob
inson. Or. Sterling Rufiin. Thomas Ruftin.
George ". Sacks. William II. Saunders.
Guy T. Scott. William NJ shuster. Rabbi
Abram Simon. Ph.B. DR.. G. Augustus
Simpson. Rev. pr. &. Ernest Smith. w
NJ. Smith, Maurice Splain Edward J.
Stellwa gen. Eab:j Louis Stern. Mrs Wes-
ley Martin Stoner. Charles ). Sturtevant
Conrad Ii. SyTne, Charles Woods Taylor
Hannis Taylor. C.. +. Tiffany. Al
fred II. Thorn, o. II. Tittmann, George
Charles G. Tucker. :. A. Walker Charles
w. Warden, George r. Warfeld Bates
warren. Lawrence Washington. Thomas
G. Washington. Richard b Wt,rous Ed
ward O. Whitford. +. y White George
W White. Henry White. Dr. William
A White. John F. wilkins. q. : Wilcox
DIR. William II Wilmer. Clarence r VIII
son, Charles - Walcott. Rev. Or Charles
Wood, Waddy = Wood. : ". Woodward
Edmund $. Wolfe. Robert ". Woolley.
A. S. Worthiugton.
Committee on le2islatioa-fohn T.
Iaskey. chairman Conrad II Syne
vice chairman; Evans Brown. Sidney
Bieber. Frank : bright william W
Bride, r. Ralph Burton & 4 Doug
las. j. ; Easily Smith. Charles j
Faulkner. Frank ]. Hogan. George L.
Hamilton. y. o. Messenger. Arthur
Peter. itr. Sterling Rufin. Alfred T.
Ihom. Clarence K. Wilson Judson {.
Welliver. K. +. MattinGly. trand;.i
Mackey, Il. :. Minor. John Lewis Smith
James ". Proctor. Joseph ". COX. j. b.
Archer. Jr.: G. &. Tucker II " Sohon
George l. Whitford. Irving Williamson.
+. s. Wheatiay. Levi David, Henry +.
Davis, George +. Fleming. Edward +
Coliaday, Arthur +. Drury, william e.
ton, A :. Worthington. Wharton L.
Lester. Mai. J. j Dickinson.
Street orationS-Frederick u Owen
chairman. George II. Efnbans ir vice,
Chairman Snowden Ashford. Clifford H.
Bangs Alex. Hritton. W. H. Bergman
Walter BrOwnley. Bedford Brown. W 7
Bingham. DIR. l.. r. CaStel. j. -. ciI'-
ningham. L. Z. Claughton. l.. O. Cook.
Robert A. Dove. Ben g. Davis. William
John EynoH. II. w Fisher. Man Fischer,
Ralph l.. Gait, II. g. Grove. NJ Golden
berg. Thomas Grant. James + Hood
Eranii Hogan. W. j. Harper Morris
Hacker {. a. Jones, Joseph King Could
Lincoln. John G. Let's. Harry T. Mayer,
s. \. Meyers Edward Mallett. II. NJ. Mar
tin, A. VI. Nevins. Harry r PAYNE. NJ.
D. Rosenberg. H w Robertson Ray
Seinmes. John T.. Story, j. -. $ SchneI-
der. Ellie Sheetz, Charles w Semmes.
Clarke Waggaman. f. 3. Wyatt. John
Warren
Committee on iilumiHation-W +.
Guide. chairman: Leo c. Brooks, vice
chairman: Charles J. Columbus secre-
tary: Walter Allen. John Bryla wski
Louis ID. Bliss, Il. NJ Bridget, julius
Baumgarden, +. s. Brashaw. w. Taylor
Birch. Lee Blown, Barry Bllkeley. John
". Burros. Harry r. Carroll. J. z. Cum
Evening star., 1916-12-24
MRS. JAMES H. BOGGS ILL.
Head of Women's Division. 1naug-
ural Committee. Suffering From Cold.

Mrs James II. Eoggs, chairman of
the inaugural committee OF the wom-
ans division, who has just returned
from her home in Virginia. is confined
to her apartments in this city with a
severe cold
Announcement has been made that as
soon as Mrs BoggS is able she Will con-
fer with Robert y. Harper. chairman
of committee in charge of the lnaugural
ceremonies, in regard to the appoint
ment of her committee. The personnel
of the committee viii then be made
public.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

their financial obligations toward the
United states. For these reasons the
United States is out of the question as
an impartial mediator. not considering g
President Wilson. who at every op-
portunity has shown by his deeds his
weakness for England. and who in the
present note even goes so far as to
threaten war. which. considering the
whole affair. can only be directed
against Germany"
The Rhe nische Westfaelische ZeitunG,
after an attack on President Wilson,
says:
I'VE are fighting for nothing less
than the price of victory. Our enemies
cannot snatch it from us, therefore,
Mr. Wilson is to do it. and he even
openly threatens us with war. There
can be only one answer-namely. fla
refusal on the part of Germany and her
allies. We offered peace: we do not
want mediation. especially not from
America. which has brought untold
suffering upon our people"
Evening star., 1916-12-24
NAMES MEN TO DO
INAUGURAL HONORS
(Continued from First Page.)

Court of the District of Co 'umbia
Charles C. McChord. chairman IN
terstate commerce commissions; NIL
ton T. AIes, Joseph w. Bailey. John
S Barbour. John Barrett. DIR. Lewis j.
Battle Perry Belmont. Ira f. Bennett
Clifford X. Bergman. Henry F. Blair,
Woodbury. Blair, II. II. Bliss, Rear Ad-
miral Victor Blue. Samuel q. Blythe,
Mrs. James ii. Boggs, Gardner L.
Boothe. Thomas w Brahany, f.. c.
Brainerd, Mai. Merwin c. Buckley. Gen.
John H. Buchanan. Charles Henry
Butler. Evans Browne. c. c. Calhoun,
Daniel J. Callahan. J. c. r. Campbell,
Representative F. b. Campbell, lohn G.
Capers j. -. Carmody. Frank q. Car
penter. William @. Carter, A. G. Clap
ham. John W. Clifton, John W. Child
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Glasgow Sails fer Care Town.

NEW YORK. December 23.-The Brit
ish steamship City of Glasgow, which
left here today direct for Cape Town.
South Africa. carried ninety-eight pas
sengers. the first direct sailing of a
South African passenger ship from this
port for some time. Most of the pas
Sengers are missionaries from various
American church organiZa tionS. Che
City of Glasgow also will call at CAL
cutta. India.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Cologne Comment Bitter.

AMSTERDAM, December %, via Lon
don.-The evening edition of the Cologne
Nolks Zeitung in its comment of the
Presidents note says:
The game was a preconcerted one
America has put her money in entente
business, and therefore America must
try in the interest of her debtor to OBJ
tain the best possible conditions so
that they may be able later to fulfill
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Questioned About Crime.

What made you snatch this lady's g
handbag tonight" he was asked.
Because | was two weeks behind in
my rent" was his response
Mrs. Dickinson explained that she was
walking south on 18th street near II
when the young colored man came from
an alley, caught hold of her arm and
proceeded to wrest her handbag from
her.
People on the street said I screamed. :"
said Mrs. Dickinson. but l was SO badly
frightened that ! don't remember it."
A charge of robbery was preferred
against Dickinson.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
CONFESSED ROBBER SAYS
HE STOLE TO PAY RENT
Colored Youth Quickly Caught When
Handbag Is Snatched From
Woman Near 81 Street.

Waverly Pierson, colored. nineteen
years old stood at the rail in the Office
of the first precinct police station last
night and admitted to Capt. Flather that
he had snatched a handbag from Mrs.
Catherine Dickinson, 1106 10th street.
He recognized the recovered handbag as
the one he had snatched and thrown
away. and Mrs. Dickinson recognized
him as the robber.
Capt. Flather knew the prisoner when
he was brought into the station by
Crossing Policeman Monteith, detailed at
18th and II streets. and was able to re-
fresh the prisoners memory as to past
police experiences.
II was only sent to Jail once and Deco
quan once for stealing" said Pierson.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Termed Blow in the Chest.

Gustave Herve. editor of La Nictoire,
says:
"President Wilson has delivered us
dangerous for the morale of our peo-
pie received since Charleroi. 1t comes
in the twenty-ninth month of the war
and when certain elements of our peo-
pies. less endowed than others with
fortitude. feel the strain of the war
The blow is the more dangerous for us
than il is for any of our allies in the
west whose country has not been in
vaded as has ours for twenty-nine
months
Evening star., 1916-12-24

The first known use of asbestos was
IN the manufacture of cremation robes
for the ancient Romans
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Ct REl4|tiER9avI I I / j III! j!
olves its phenomenal success to the thousands
of hone-louing citizens Who have profted blythe
profered underseling opportunities to ideaize
their home surroundings
There as
the spe"u"re the business that rises steadily and surely the pinnacle
An through
the highest ideals familiar
nit~e Company
Of the ideals this big
the
the" surroundings
years ago. upon city
cenratd pwem merchandising derseing
in
aege of still further tighten the buying.
poicy-is dinlyan
attractive
Today The thrifty
furnishing 1t they
buy better furniture for Hub
satisfaction and demands
recognized of Underseng Dependable
ed
effort elnghh hheroc
Those who O should know
oknowit 1dpohtb
Competition keeny b, intermittent
O pennies Hubs
ordeto oreseHin hion
nothing bromt primal
may
satisfaction to each
Watch for the Announcement
of The Greater Hubs Stupendo
wnh its host WONDERFUL
SELLING BARGAINS in Dependab Furniture
uiseis
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Sees a New Diplomacy.
PARIS. December 2G.-Pierre Renau-
del. the socialist leader. writing in HUI
mantle. regarding President Wilson's
note, says:
The note is the starting point of "A
new diplomacy whose merit is that it
is public and submits. in consequence,
to the judgments of the peoples them
selves the care of their own destinies
Secret diplomacy must die. France and
her allies will again serve human civil
izaton in showing that they appreciate
new facts, as they will serve their own
cause, by speaking out plainly"
Senator Henry Berenger writing in
the Paris Midi. says: why didn't Pres
ident Wilson make on July 30, 1914 the
observations he submits to Europe in
December. 1916: Why didn't Wilson
protest in August. 1914. against the
violation of Belgium Why does he
wait until today to pose as a cham
pion of small nations? Why didn't Viii
son in August 1914. defend the law
of nations of which he is a professor.
while in December. 1916. he offers him
self as an arbitrator?
When one has said nothing and has
done nothing in the face of a tlagrant
public crime one lacks authority to
Judge between victim and assassin.
President Wilson always has persisted
in ignoring the causes of the cataS-
trophe of which he proposes today to
regulate the consequences.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18

Cook are spending few days with
relatives at Kenton
Mrs. David Eastburn entertained
her cousin. Mrs. Philip Arbuckle, of
Wilmington, last week
Miss Bessie Jones, Of Wilmington,
spent last week. with her cousin, Miss
Elva Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Davis and daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Davis. and Miss Mel
lie Garrett, spent a day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee and son
Elmer we're recent guests at the home
OF Mr. apd Mrs Alban Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lamborn and
family. Of Philadelphia. are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Loiand, OF Philadelphia, has
! returned home auer spending two
weeks with Mrs. Thomas Moore
Miss Mignonette Buckingham, o
Washington. ID. c.. is visiting rcla
tives in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18
Wilson IGNORES
U-BOAT OUTRAGES
President Will Make No
More Protests Unless
Demand Arises
PUBLIC APATHETIC
AT NEW OFFENCES

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Evidence
that the Administration has receded
from the advanced stand taken
against Germany in the Sussex case
was found today in public stale
ments Of Administration officials. In
the face Of the renewed German
U-bost campaign. the Administration
is not only unmoved but fosters the
impression that unless American cit
izcns are on board. vessels attacked
no cognzsnce will be taken Of VI
olations Of non-combatant rights
The Marquis Of Crewes statement
in the British House Of Lords that
seven vessels had recently been de-
stroyed without warning. was called
TO the attention OF the State Depart
ment There the impression was dis
tinctly given that these cases, even
If the facts are as stated. would not
be considered menace 70 American
travellers unless American citizens
were on the vessels attacked.
won't Force New Crisis.
When the attention Of Adminiatra-
lion officials was called to the Presi-
dents "ulimatum". IN the Sussex
case, it was admitted some Of the
American notes might be construed
as demanding Illegal attacks on
merchant ships cease. One passage
in the Sussex note said Unless the
imperial government should now inn
mediately declare and effect an aban-
donmeni Of It's present methods Of
submarine warfare against passenger
and freight carrying vessels. the Gov
erument Of tho United States can
have no choice bus to sever diplo-
matte relations with the German lim-
pire altogether"
One reason for the apathy Of the
Administration is said 10 be lack Of
public interest in new submarine out
RACES Administration leaders have
been watching carefully for signs Of
widespread popular demand that the
threats against Germany be carried
out. but have discovered none On the
contrary. II Is said. the interest Of
! the American people in the U-boat
controversy has steadily declined
since since the first Lusitania crisis
Awaiting Popular Demand.
When the Lusitania was sunk Il Is
pointed out the President used all his
strength 10 prevent public indigna-
ton from boiling over He retired
into seclusion for several days. while
he prepared his note. emerging only
to make his too proud 10 fight
speech az Philadelphia. BY hhe time
, the SUSSEX case came around. nearly
a year later public interest had 50
FAR been dulled that Mr. Wilson was
obliged 10 read digest Of his note
before Congress 10 be sure the coun-
try was aware OF bhe Importance Of
his step.
T. is understood therefore. no new
steps will be taken whatever the ex-
tent OF Germany's violation oi
pledges to this Government until
there is a popular demand for action.
The view held by many officials is
that the President would not be jus
titled in endangering the peace Of The
country without a distinct mandate
from the people.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18
EBENEzER VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Del, Aug. 1s.-Mem-
bers and friends Of the Ladies' Mite
Society of Ebenezer Church. will hold
their annual picnic al Shellpot Park,
on Thursday. August "a.
About $500 was realized from the
annual harvest home. held in White
mans grove. last Thursday
Clarence Walton was removed to a
Wilmington hospital on Sunday. suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Taylor is IN.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossan. Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Crossan and daugh-
ter Dorothy. of Hockessin. were Sun
day guests at the home OF Frank
buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mousley were
entertained on Sunday by Mr. ant
Mrs. Oliver Mousley. OF Penny Hill
Miss Tyson. Of Strickersville. /,
spending a few days with Miss Eliza
beth Moore.
Mrs. Lee Lewis. Of Newark. spen
a few days last week with Mrs. War
rem Buckingham
Mrs. Edwin Guthrie has been en-
tertaining her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jamison. Of Newark
Edward Vansant spent the week
end at Atlantic City, n. ].
Miss Alice Moore was SATURDAY.
guest OF her friend, Mrs. william
Baldwin.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Gray arr
entertaining their granddaughter
Miss Oneta Andrews. OF Cambridge
Md.
Miss Elizabeth Cook and Wallace
Evening journal., 1916-08-18
DIES AFTER FAIL.

Joseph l. McGarvey. aged "a years,
Of No. 400 East Third street. who fell
down the stairs of the Washington
Fire Company's house last Saturday
night. died at the Homeopathic Hos
pital yesterday. Mr. McGarvey struck
his head in falling. and while it was
not thought his condition was serious.
he was seized with commissions and
died Mr. McGarvey is survived by his
wife and four children.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18

Children's coats for school wear
are best made of checks. serges. CAB
ardines and twills.
Pongees. especially the rough
weaves. are very effective with strong
colored embroidery.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18
THE REV. JULIUS HERoLD DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWFS, Del, Aug. ls The death {
Rev. Julius Herold OF Salisbury. who
died at Ocean City on Tuesday, came as
shock to the people of Lewes where
he was pastor of the Presbyterian
Church for eight years. preceding his
call 10 Salisbury. Interment will be
made in the Presbyterian cemetery at
Lewes this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-18
A MUSCLED Lass HAS Come
TO PASS TN BOSTON Glass

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. ts-Early to
bed and early 10 rise. with plenty OF
food and exercise. viii increase
biceps. calves and thighs. and make
a girl Of trfling size startle men
and open their eyes. This Is the view
point OF Mabel Furry. who. in nat
tiers OF strength, indeed should
worry.
Out Of the Cambria Summer School.
where physical strength is the usual
rule. Miss Furry. today. before a
few. showed lower limb strength pos
sessed by few. she lifted with mus
cles below the knee 500 pounds Of
crockery.
When those about-that favored
few-asked her just why she thus
could do. she answered in these
words so true
Early to he'd
And early 10 rise.
With plenty OF food
And exercise,
VIII make ones muscles
Run TO size"