davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

Of $1,000. He wrote that he didn't
need it at that time. and couldn't use
It while the world is suffering so ter
ribly, and turned it over to the Fed
eral Council for War Relief A chauf-
feur sent $50. A wealthy New York
man has given 100000 anonymously
IN monthly instruments and has re-
Gently increased these monthly gifts.
The churches of the country are
urged to take a special War Relief
Offering on Easter Sunday. and 10
inaugurate the plan already followed
by many churches OF giving regularly
to War Relief by a system OF pledges
of weekly or monthly gifts.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
ITALIAN SCHOOL TO
GIYE KNTERTAINMENT

The Light Bearers Mission Band Of
the First Italian Presbyterian Sunday
School DUPONT street near Seventh,
will give an entertainment In the
church on Thursday night
Following is the program Song,
Bring Them In by the school; ;
Scripture reading. Mark TO- 1916,
four primary girls: prayer Gentle
Jesus Meek and Mild" Rosie Mora
bito: prayer in Itala an. by the Rev. A.
Dassori, recitation, "The Childron's
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
UNITY Clue MEETING.

Readings OF selections from H. G,
Wells AR Drifting Secs il Through
hy Mrs. George Ncwcombe VIII feature
the nc>t meeting OF the Unity Club in
the parlors. Of the First Unitarian
Church. West street above Eighth. on
Saturday night at S o'clock. There will
also be d1hmatics music and popular
gaines. Miss Isabelle b. Wales VIII ha, C
charge u the musical program. Re-
freshmcfts will be served. An menu
bcrs ofythe church and their friends are
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
COOK Spills CREASE.
FIRE SCARE FOLLOWS

A pot OF grease boiled over in the
Plaza Cafe last night. calling tho FIRE
department 10 the scene. During the
excitement cook in the restaurant
was slightly burned about the hands
while trying 20 beat out the FIRE
The Fame Fire Company made the
run from their headquarters 10 III.
FIRE in three minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
Making the
Store
PleaSanter

Il like TO come 10 the Sample
Shop was a remark BY one
woman 10 another that was over
heard the other day
The reason wasn't stated. but the
things one likes TO do are usually
pleasant We have been doing
good many things to make this
shop accommodating more attrac-
tive to more people. Now the re-
suits Of our efforts are beginning
TO show.
New cases, new fitting rooms.
more floor space. arrangement
Of stocks, that contribute TO vastly
greater convenience All these
things are TO be noted.
The latest important betterment
Is the Fine Quality Of our Gar
ments, az lower prices than any
where in Wilmington, that's what
brings the wise shoppers TO this
store and by reason of its fortunate
location does not need 10 ask Mar
ket street prices.
SAMPLE SHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
MASTERS SALE


conterta Of ss,d statement A. ,,,,.-
IS hereby male 10 sad Arlrls T'.8 49,
N. Any purchaser Shsu ~. ia
rot 10 take or snrnnf ,nx 80. - ROT IA
so,d 10 such purch,se, AZ ~. o. w ~
.lersion 10 ~. e,s.ssI " .Hun ecxs -
nlhsr icSrumsn,s ~ ue.''e'J u d.xssss
N.,ter No sncb ,i.c,io.e ny 'nn Ne 49,
dim,r..b 90 49,, ~. ~ Iurchs,~r -
hy such n1,rS.ss, N' bs'c"-ss pro q 4 ~
,-n.ss.., A.; 49,, ~
rs,r..p ~. r,.t.a bssern Il ssh a.
,,b-Lc- IA ss-.,....i.. rGrr D. sIsS
CO 80 go. ~. 49,. " oeu@f VII i, -
p'Spp 49,, ',.nI N...n N elect, sda<t :. "
i, 60. 49,, !" - 70 aispi CO 70 49,
.-,ss,,.r, ., ~. sU uefass y $780,
- Inc,,,d.t :, a. ,.s-S.,.c F, eenfis. vEX
=. ,rSt,h -. ..ss.is,,,,S.S .pn 70 sch NJ
~ ~, 'N V,a.o,< a mcesnt ueuis
Ss...,A 80 49, - nsh, q - crr
sn'." - 1870 N-nu s.l no. agr1 v n, ~
- ~ ~ e..,is... o ...'3 W nsere- 60,
c,,.s '"S @'N"' "''~q' u " auisktiy :, ~.
-, ~, -, ,,,,,el... :, ~ ~ sac and no. "a,
me- " 49, ms ggrshss pr.s ~
n ,,,.s, 49,, I'm % s.en p1tiou d -
~ .,sd ESnsI I.cr.ss ,S,.ts. y " pcar,s
.a,.a.. - 49,, 49,, ,SS",es 70 y hA
s',,,ssn., a, co.~sv,y.s 80 1870 % sAes \
Mae, n, unog Inc mstip, H. s.'' ~ " M SRI
s,,-h ,o.s,ns, ~. 80 r.s, W '.,a plfehoer =
Conr, sb.W .pn-eye ths gy.s,,.I !, , 9,ieo, u
go - 49, ~. -. s, assses WI etsr.
= Gel .. eeeIs =, os.si ns.IsnenA, oa1ss,,x !,
.ss, d"u s,,s n,,s,s ssn patehssst lie ~,
49, Sr :. =, 80 49,, ,Ilo!est agsegf I,
a. c..s, ~ U.s. r.s,,-..n,s es.s sot e.
sisnms,; or ,r~1 ~. wln nun and = dsu'-vs =
sSs necsnrtIon tssreoS or q, s-s,s "d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
The West End Storage Wareh''S
.Og-2lO VIII VIII - ~
Ncr York EeNruLrl ltLll -.

New York. February lstA. ~,
To Mrs. Il. G. Davis. ,. Delenai ~ -,
c. Goetting. Mrs. Margaret Is =, ~
Mrs. ~. n. Moss. Fred Olsen Pr ...s -
/. II. Olzendam. Ms ". d. a, .
Ina Robinson. Miss +. 4. hlcAeH Us d
W Russell. Mrs. +. 50. hl.ar.e y y
salinger, Mrs Josephine n stsr2usN' vs
F-nnees Trcmbiey, r. r. Van ~, t,.' Nd
Gilda Varesi. Mrs Margaret 49, 4
Myrs Wren, Otis y. wooe".a.,,. rel
Young: You and each OF you 49, a. 4
notissd that the time foI zoe pss,,s, N
NV Zen upon the property hei'.i. - 70.
scrIbed having expired, aItef III ~
thereof had been given you. ! W. co,s|
s,tch property. 20 wit. Househ0. ee,,,sl 4
pnrsona, Frscts. Carpets. ETC. 49, n,
,,ou or In your name Cor IN We w.., III
NAV have an Interest,", In Ine =, p.sf
storars warehouse. 20 pc so.u 4, ~
auction. according 20 the s,Dss. xsfk'
Ssse rnsde and provided. az 1ey,ss s
Auction Rooms, 1855 East In s,s ~,
Work city. on Tuesday, hsIen, ytsl
a, TO.30 A. NJ. and on Nedhs,s - III ~
-tb 1917. a. 1880 A. ~, sno s.tc II
,hereof is not completed on So =. M ,ss|
sac u,lil be continued az t9I Sv.ssss1
81 each ana every Tuesday snl ~ Il
tbarrs,,er. beginning az w., A Il
eaob d,y' ard continuing UNI"
FIJI y99pS vFsT End sT0RtGEWAns,s,e
REN BIIMENTHAL, Irop.<I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
PROPOSALS

.,,,n pTns WILL BE REcEii,s.s.s1.
sF Il. po.r S e water sM SRP,s, At
PARK PARK ROW. Centre "a, and SG a m .. r
New YORK CITY, nn'' - cen,rae, an
a ss}s l NsIs' and dsiiy.res s' elss.@
, ,or rs. 1t the l<ensicO screen =.
.tbe Catskill aquedGoI "a Zine ne !,
A. the above place place s apd read. r.,
y be seobP. 1Iin, aiormstion f ssdr.s,
r ,s,, n. ob,sinsd at the ss0S sy ssps,a =
SSe o'aee q the SeeTe''s,rSyi ~ cs,l 9 Y
the sam of fNe Ge'i oo.snphiet Fe, W
S osa9,icaisr. ' apply to ths G' ;s o.
opal opal Assistant Engineer 81 W ,.,.
dress. ,.S erp ArSS
CHARLES y CnAO
JoHN =. CALVIN w.,rsfs'
commis.ioners BosrS 9, ", s.erssf
GEORGE FEATHERsIo"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
ToR SALE
,.ur''

non SALE CAMP cors
500 Army Camp Cots. ~
Gso T,lescopic camp Las essvs'
900 camp Gotta Iron " 81
fs s;S FolSins camp eo'' "'' 80
vas centre. spring nuns delivery y
All fuli size. immed's's ~
and unused. .rrs.;ss. res
ALSO PLANkbTs' u
ate delivery, a, nRowN, bT
Call or write J. "a s,cehiyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
The Weather Report

Washington. Feb. ls.-Thsre we're rains to-day In
,be Ohio yallcy. the middle and south Atlantic and
a,s, Gplf states and along the Pacific Coast. and
snow rall IN tbs north plains states and The Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions
Tte ,em,eraturc was lower to-day in Northern
New England. Eastern New York, tho lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley. In other parts OF Inc
country there was little change IN temprature
The indications arc that there will be snow m
so,,hcrn Michigan snow or rain IN the lower ONO
Vsley and rain in Tennessee and the east DlA
sates tomorrow. and general precpitSuo. i piopt
sble TIe.day IN tho states east o. the MlssESlLpI
River with snow IN tho north. snow or ram III Ae
middle and rain IN the south dlstncts -
~ tnr,ntsnt rhsngss In temperature are PROB
abie However 70 will be slightly colder 10 moro"
in portions Of the middle Alsntic states ana len
nosSCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
Marine NeWs of the World

Mxnzsnino Feb O. 10 the hunson IS Lane. WIN
tuEar Bar a. $3.50 . m. -. a.
Nelero (Ne's). Boston Feb H. In oAlast- ouh'
a. 1871 m. =. . -.
Monterey. Vera Cruz Feb Q. Hatans - and Mas
ssu 10 u the New YORK and cuba Man ss 20.
VIII ns,seugsr,. mails ard mdse. Gravesend BsJ
CITY @: Augusta Savannah Feb Is. 20 the Ocean
s. Co. with passengers ana mose' 9'@' a. 7''V
a m.
Chesapeake Baltimore. 10 the New hork ana
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse. Guar al ll.eV y a.
SAILED
Lacoaia OBJ Liverpool: Verdi tBr'. Liverpool
Sarfurce Arocibo; City Of Puebla. HRUe. BOvdeil
Nor Norfolk: BiornS,ierme Thomson tNor). Eu-
rppaan port Chile dan InoiOrl. European poft
Moorish Prince (Br). European port. kawachi
Naru tJspl. furppcan port i4andudno tIirl. IA,
rOpesn por,: Kansas CITY (Brl. Bristol; hotsilotd
(Nof) Havana. Mdm (NOrl, Caibaien; GuiAe
lDanl. NuovtaS; Rsyo Port Arthur with oio
BARGE Bcdine River Pistie: Charles HafWoou'
Ion1on: Kaikorra tBr) London; Roma tFrI,
Muselles. Hulda Msersk DAM. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

(These mails close at $50 p. ms
u,-.t "a. "a, Frsncisoo,-Iariine .... Feb %
Tahiti Marpuesas. Cook Islands, New Tea
isnd and Australia teIccpt WesD IVA =,
San Frauciseol--Aioana ................ REQ 20
Jspan Coces ard China IVA Seattel-r a,
Kamaklra Maru ..............' -. 'e' -
Guam ara rsailRp sIsr ,Sia"oS ''' FEB %
Hawaii Japan Cores. China and Philippine
Islands (ua San Francsco)--ChinR: 5000 Mar
Hawaii (yia San Francisco)-Wllheimlna. mar :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
ARRIVED

Penitnne (Br) Bordeaux Feb /. TO the Com
plgnie Generate Tfansauantl9ue' win hose' Oar
a -. ,s A.. p.-ho.
Csn Rote-tson tBrl. Baltimore Fso TO- 10 B%pef
< Co 10 ballast Quar- az 20 m, NJ. ,.ai.
Cibso (Norl. Santiago fe0 IL, 10 the "eso iiui@
Co with sugar. Bar al m - =, A..
Anna Fostenes tNOr). Newport News feo ~, "
Notion lilly Co IN ballast. Quar- az l.Sz m.
Bouden tNorl. hence for Norfolk. Returned Oh
~ h,SrrS.s tNo-l Bostou Feb Il. TO the Kerr
- Co. IN ballast quar- at f:2S p m. r. Ia
Altamaha Houston. TO the southern IS 70 VII"
nnds4 Qusr 81 IS m. -, -, a.,
Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk 70 me o O.u
Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana muse 91a
a. 2 50 y N. ~ r-L - &c 81,
John d Rockefeller Baton Rouge FEB u, 70 me
Standard Trans 60. with mdse. quar- az S'Ss m In
Eayo Rostop Feb l6 with one bIgel. 10 me
s,sndsrd OH Co With mdse Quar- at l2los 10. r.
Nronauln TURKS Island Feb -, 70 the Cyoe -
90 with passengers. mails and mdse 1ra'sseoo
IJors CBelEj. Rotterdam Jan % and C1rdh req
2. 10 Morton. Lilly q CO. IN palA'"
D =, m oN,-..., ~ .nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
AUCTION SALES

AN o. sgd al 1he Coert1fs' club. 20 Essi tsd
A., % leo. lgli, 2Oth and z@d, al q. m,
WALTER 3. SCOTT. Aucionrof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
HELP WANTED
Male

soIpyBERs on milk and ice cream cans: good
psy and steady work. Apply Dairmen's Manu-
,scturing Company Warren and Morgan sts. jersey
City. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and yoreiEn T.aebers' AEency.-
Supplies Professorsl Ts.esers, Tutors:
FGmiiiss Apply 70 Mrs NJ J. YOUNG
HciTOa. 20 Calm square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC Z.
RIGH wATIR

United s,stes Coss, ard Gccosto suVp)
san fS,s ...........-e ~ Moos 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

wInds for Monday and TuesdS.-North AiAhco
-Nodera,s 10 fresh north 10 northeast; fair Mon
d,,. Tuesday. probably SNOW. Middle Atlantic
uo6.r,te IN fresh northeast 20 cast winds: party
cioudy Noadsy: Tuesday. rain or snow south ~.
lautic-Aioderate to fresh south 10 southeHl' a.
Sy,nisv. TleSday rain Gut-Motorae TO fresh
,cffh 10 southeast winds. rain Monday snd Inss
day J'pper lakes-Fresh northeast 70 cas- Nl'1s
Monday. snOy On Michigan and Superior; clonoy ~
Huron Lower lakes-tresh northeast Wlnus' hoi
dsy. cloudy: probably snow on western Efle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

WAHTED.-Isrg. mining and smelling company has
minor once position open. Only high school grsdu-
,tes apply Room self 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
SITUATIONS WANTED
H1m.lr

CyyypgtL. iNygLIACtSr CcwrAH:OE. A..
s<<sssyif frVs.lls, el8i1,er Ha.5s. stfies peas
s,f rsa1z. s1glx. &l.<rssiav. Bon 81, Tribune
Cncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BsNKROOKs

LOST -PassbooS No 2Ts $50 81 the Franklin Saw
.nyu Ban i,sued N Hsrry ksnnensohn. Psym-t
,DOpt,rd Please return ~ bans. o3s Hh Az. Nsv
Yorf Gty A. perEous cautioned NOD 10 pur-
hsss or Hesout'e me SANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
rsr,,t fer Special Locantle,-Northsrn New

Fsrsc,st fer Special Localltes.-Northern Ne"
Enslsnd-Fair Monday; colder In Name TUESDAY
,,oh.h,v snow. with slowly rising temperature
South New Enfland-Fsir Monday: TUESDAY snow
or raig. ,,. ,-.-,.,. ,,o,v IN
Past New York-Falr Monday. TUESDAY snow III
interior. SNOW or rain on the coast
n.iop,srs and New Jersey-Far Monday: Tues
day rain snow &c., =,
colder in sotth portion. Tuesday snow or ram.
Observation-Disclosures o. Columhia-Party clouay
and Tightly colder Monday: Tuesday rain or sno"
West PennsyivSnia-Cloudy MONDAY; Tuesday
snow or rain. 49,. -,,o,Isr
West New Yolk--Psrtly cloudy Monday TUESDAY
snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

SAILED
BsIbo,, FEB iI-KsnasKsa MarI tJspl iron new
YORK;, San rNancSco
CristOhd Feo 17-SantisSo, New lOrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

Local Ochoial Reeord.-The following oncl Office.
,ecc-i from fhe Weather BuUau shows temper atIeS
during the last twenty -four hout5 IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF ldsI year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

Hiphest temperature Yesterday. ~ degrees z
AIS ., m): lowest. 80 lat 10 D M; average 80
average same date last year. 81 average sam
date FOR last thirty-thrce years, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

COOK and CHAMBERNiAID and WAITRESS
Young capable; excellent references: toGether Of,
separate. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. II West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

CHAMB EnMAID. Young. Swedish; neat, eIoel I
lent worker. hne references. Sampsons Agency. /
7si Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

COOK Neat. economical 3 years eIcoent refer
a,oes: country. Miss shsughnessys Agency,
IL IVES: l2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

GOVERNESS- Young Swiss
yusaks French ard German children three 70 ETc
years old: $40. s.. Miss Hofmaycr's AgencJ. 10
East l3d st.. ID noor. Telephone Ssi7 Murray HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPACIrIC MAILS

THUHNUAl, FLDht hNI
CIT, OF Montxomery--Savsnnsh.. - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

COOK Scotch: fin. olsss. capable. highly recon-
neaded city or country. Colonial Employment
AgsncJ, % West <3d st. Tel. Vanderbilt 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

NJ 2seil D m. 2o.97IS p. IN. o.. 20 u
t.sI Forse.st-Fair TO-DAY; tomorrow snog
o., rain. not much change in Temperature fresh
northeaSt winds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-27

will admit wonderful
potable
1t merely demonstration
special
from Of the
better Made
which
ed nsnnen n nick trinmin
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
Advertiseme
Want Credit for Boys enlisted at
Wildwood

The JOURNAL has always contended
that Vineland, and incidentally, Cum
berland County, should have credit for
the men enlisted from this bailiwick.
Other people think 30 too and one of
them Is Sheriff q. V. Marshall. He is
going to back his faith by deeds. He
started this morning on a determined
bunt for a full list OF all the men who
enlisted out Of this district and will add
to this a list Of the men who enlisted
from the Bridgeton district. When
this list Is completed he will go before
the Adjutant General and plead the
justice of the cause. Over q quarter of
a hundred men from Vineland have
enlisted in Cape May and ATLANTIC
Counties and 1t isn't fairthat VinelanGj
Millville and Bridgeton should mako
up the extra quota and lose the credil
that will go 10 other counties.-Vine|
land Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
Communicated
Cape May, N. j., July 8lst, 1917.

Cape May, N. j., July 81st, 1917.
Mr.. Editor:
In q recent issue of your paper, the
proceedings of a meeting of the Council
of Wildwood Crest was reported. In
that report the Board of Freeholders of
Cape May County was attacked by one
of the speakers and certain charges were
preferred against said board that are
absolutely false. He charged the board
with having a Fox clique in it and
mentioned certain members as being
controlled by Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Fox can
not control the board in any sense. They
think and act for themselves and are
willing to listen to anything that will
be OF benefttNthe county. Again he
charges tnaq BoE2ugh of Wild
w00d Cf6St dOes mol change It's form Of
government, the road across Two Mile
Beach will not be built, which is un-
true. AT a conference of the State Road
Commission, held in Trenton, July 18th,
| asked the status of the road at that
time and was informed that at the ses-
sion held that morning the Commission
had agreed to the survey being made,
with the understanding that the road
would be built as soon as the money
was available. He further states that
the State Is going to build the road,
leading the people to believe that the
county would not have to contribute
to the cost of the road. This is not true;
when the road Is built the county will
have to put up go per cent of cost,
while the State will contribute 40 per
cent OF the cost. Now, don't be misled
by false statements. [ am satisfied that
the present board will build the road as
soon as the State Is ready to share in
the cost. Five Mile Beach is well rep
resented at present and an increase in
membership from the beach will not
bring the road any sooner. Now, as to
the conference in Trenton on July 18th,
Mayor Baker, of Wildwood Crest, was
present, and Mr.. Whitley, of the Crest
was there, and heard what the Com
mission had to say on the subject and
will confirm the statements 1 have
made. In closing / will say that the
board is more In harmony this year
than [ have ave- known it to be and
are ready to give due consideration to
any subject that comes before it.
II. s. RUTHERFORD,
Director.
Advertisement
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03

Philadelphia, have been doing a great
deal of fishing the past week and their
friends are curious to know the out
come. 1t is rather a mysterious thing
to see Hess snd Murphy chugging down
the channel loaded with strang quare
boxes done up in burlap. The matter
has been reported to the yacht club Of
ficers and it is possible that a meeting
will be called to investigate the actions
Of these two gentlemen.
Gard parties at the yacht club will be
started during the month of August.
Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harbot had a
happy family reunion at their North
Wild wood bungalow on Sunday. Their
daughter and granddaughter Lidie and
Elizabeth Stewart, their son, Daniel
Harbot and family, their daughter
Marie and husband motored over from
Atlantic City.
Thomas Harbot and party of friends
from Philadelphia, went fishing Thurs
day on the Colby Budd; they caught
81 fine bass. In the party were John
K. Mclean, Jr., William Dryer, John
Bross and Thomas Palmer. Mrs. Har-
bot entertained them at dinner; they
went home we'll pleased with their
days sport.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
Red Cross Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wildwood Branch ofthe American Red
Cross will be held or Tuesday evening
at eight O'Clock in the headquarters on
the board walk Several matters of i'm
portance, especially Red Cross Day for
seashore resorts. will be discussed and
the making Of arrangements for the
comfort of u Heavy Artillery boys
needs immediate attention. A large at
tendance is needed to give the mattec
proper attention and part of the oblf-
cations of members Is attendance at
the meetings, for without that 10 work
can be done.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03

ally written and / especially remember
the great Campanini singing it. Helm
rich's tone is beautiful and wonderfully
human. To see him lingering the stops
is in itself a delight.
Thursday night Mr.. Bruno Einhorn
played the Andante from Concerto for
Cello by Golterman with that wonder
full tone which we are learning to look
for in everything he does.
Friday night the soloist was MI. Paul
Meyer who played W~ieniawskl's Lee
gende beautifully.
You will thus see that each evening
a soloist appeared and everyone was
delighted. But the greatest treat of the
eek was reserved for Saturday night,
when Earle Waldo Marshall appeared.
His first selection was that tour de force
from Leoncavallo's Pagliacci, "Ridi,
Rid, Pagliacci." His first despair was
almost poignant. He has a ringing
tenorl robusto, that is al ways pleasure
to listen to. Not a strident tone In bis
whole register. In response tn an in
sistent demand for an encore he sang
donna e Mobile' from Rigoletto
Everyone knows this wonderful song
and when the first notes were played
by the orchestra, everyone was using
his hands and for nee Mr.. Pfeiffer had
to hold the orchestra in check until
this expression of-spproval. was over.
Then the glorious voice rose until the
upper A sharp came out clear and in
cisive, a clarion tone that nearly took
the roof off.
On his second appearance MI. Mar
shall sang the Aria from Tosca with
such splendid power that he had to re-
spond with an encore from Boito's Fal-
staff given SO beautifully that we re-
called and recalled him until finally he
repeated a portion of Donna g Mobile
aud then babe is good might. 1t Is
merely Au Revoir, as l understand he
is to have a temperance during Aug
ubt anu uAO AOuSC onOdid No JuuAbiCO
for his next concert. Mr.. Marshall
had to leave early Sunday as he sang
at Willow Grove in the afternoon with
Leps as noted above.
Sunday night finished up in glory
with Mrs. Elsa Lyons Cook as soloi-t.
She gave Michael's Aria from Carmen
onland.dIu ovA bod tn roovaonA tmiaa
first with Ronald's "Love, L have won
You" and then "The Question" by
West.
In her group of songs, her spring
and summertime songs were beauti-
fully given. Mrs. Cook has a light and
joyous soprano well suited to the spring
and summertime, when Nature is in
her brilliant moods. Mrs. Cook re-
sponded to two eDcores, with daddy"
which we have already heard here this
summer and enjoyed SO much and
"All on a summers Day"
We are almost suffering with an en-
barrassment des riches in the good
things being served for us at the Casino
Auditorium. This week, Saturday,
Miss Mildred Faas appears and is to
sing that great test for all coloratura
sopranos, "Ah, Fors 9 lui," from Yer
dis Traviata and on Sunday Miss
Catherine Meisel sings with her lovely
contralto voice.
But these I shall reserve for another
week. The orchestra is doing great
work and should meet with apprecia-
tive audiences every day and night
from now until the close of the season.
1t means much for Wildwood and its
future.
CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03

The ladies will be glad to learn that
the Wild wood Embroidery Shop,
which has been open only in the after
Moons, will now be open all day from
s a. m. at 3O06 Boardwalk, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
requirements in the embroidery and
knitting line. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-03
Notice

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Surrogate of Cape May County at the
coming Primaries, and earnestly solicit
the support of all members of the Re-
publican party.
HARRY s. DOUGLASS.
This adv. paid for by Harry S. Douglass.