davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

EOR SALE-LATE MODEL wILLYS
II Six Touring Car; run less than 5000
miles. equipped with two extra tires, seat
covers, Spotlight. bumper. motometer, tire
pump attached to motor, skid chains, spe-
cial tire rack; complete in every detail
Purchased new by present owner, who has
taken best care Of il. This is an attractive
looking car and must be seen to be appre-
cated. Runs and looks like new. Well
worth 81 900: will sell for 81 ,1I5 cash Ad-
dress S-44, Evening Journal Ofce.
sentlG-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

I OST-LADYS GOLD WRIST WATCH.
II on Market street. between Third and
Eighth streets Tuesday afternoon. Re
sept25-4t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Dandru'fy Scalps
Lead to Ba dness

II You have dandruff you must get rid
Of It quick-it's positively dangerous and
viii surely ruin your hair II you don't
Dandruny heads moan faded, brittle,
gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and
falls out@-new hair viii not grow-then you
are bald and nothing can heln you.
The only sure way 10 abolish dandrun
for good is 20 destroy the germ that
causes IT, To do this quickly. surely and
safely, and at little expense, there Is moth
ing so effective as Partisan Sage, which
you can get from good druggists every
where II is guaranteed 10 Danish every
sign of dandrun. stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote a new growth
or the cost, small as Il IS will be refunded
Partisan sage is scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-an antisep
tic liquid neither sticky or greasy, easy
to apply. and de.icateiy periumed
II you want beautiful. soft thick, lus-
trous hair, and lots Of it, you must use
Partisan Sage. Don't delay-begin to-
night--a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years 10 come.
Note Partisan Saee positively win not
color or streak The hair.
psnforths Drug store win supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MADELEY AIn sOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Madeley
Church met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Magee, of No. sos Heald
street, on Saturday. The Society now
has i2J members Officers were elected
as follows President, Mrs. NJ. Outten
vice-president, Mrs. c. Sadler; secretary,
Airs E. Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs L. Pea
cock; recording secretary, Mrs. VI
Ward; flower treasurer, Mrs. Magee ;
collectors, Mrs. Hayman, Mrs. Rossiter,
Mrs. Mcclure; sick committee, Mrs J
Mahan, Mrs. Lister. Mrs Rossiter Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Hill: par
seua9e committee, Mrs Shields, Mrs.
Conner, Mrs. King, Mrs. Lister, Mrs. o
Porter; dishes, Mrs Magee, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Rossiter, Mrs Lister; resolu-
tions, Mrs E. Mitchell Mrs. Lister, Mrs.
j. Mahan.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
L. NJ. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs AIagee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
cock, Mr. and Mrs Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs Lister, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs + Sad
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. Dean, Mrs d. Dean, Mrs
KNOTS, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. johnson, Mrs
Mcclure, Mrs. o. Porter Mrs. Ward,
Mrs 3. Mahan, Mrs. Hayman, Mrs.
Faulkner, Mrs Alexander, Miss r. Lis
ter. Miss n. Hayman, Miss c. Porter,
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Mrs. Harry Grinith and daughter
Janet, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Albert
Faber and son Lindley. Of Columbia,
Pa, who have been the guests of Dr..
and Mrs. S. H. Johns. at Ninth and
Van Buren streets, have returned home.
Governor John G. Townsend, Of Sell
byville. spent a short time at the auto
show in the Hotel dupont yesterday, and
left last night for Philadelphia to at
tend the Gamers Convention today.
Recent visitors TO Wilmington from
Middletown include Mrs. Henry p. Rob
erts, Miss Elma Deakyne, Miss Lottie
Jolls, s. E. Massey.
Miss Mildred Ellingsworth, Of Ellen
dale, is spending a fortnight in VIII
mington.
Fred Bethards, formerly an Inspector
Of steel at the Wilmington Steel Plant,
has been called TO the colOrs, and has
been appointed assistant to the chief
inspector Of the navy yard in Philadel-
phia.
Frank L. Burbage, Of Lewes, is now
employed in Wilmington.
Miss Nevah West, of this city. was
a recent visitor to Georgetown.
Miss Lolah Delaha has returned TO
Dover, after few days spent in VII
mington.
J. Ernest Smith expects to leave on
Friday for Palm Beach. where Mrs
Smith will join him about the first Of
March.
Miss Esther Bancroft is spending a
week with friends in New York city.
DIT. and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens have
been entertaining Deaconess Elizabeth
Newbold, who is on furlough from
Japan. Deaconess Newbold leaves to
day to I'LL an engagement to speak in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Grubb expect
Mrs. Charles Grubb OF Pittsburg, to ar
rive some time next week to spend a
month with them.
Next Saturday afternoon, Mrs VIII
liam L. Scott will give a small card
party for Mrs William Lloyd Woodnut,
Of Seattle, who is d guest Of Mrs.
Charles r. Miller.
Mrs. Henry Hopes gave a small tea
on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
LaMott, who is in this city visiting her
brother, Arthur LaMott.
Mrs James Harvey Spruance and her
sister, Mrs, Edith Moore, who was
her, guest over the holidays, are spend
ing the month at the Glaslyn-Chatham,
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
At The City Theatres
LEAVE 1T TO JANE

In the cast Of Leave II To Jane"
at The Playhouse all this week. with
Saturday matinee, is a young woman
who, although only seventeen years Of
age, has already made such a hit dur
ing her first season on the stage. that
she has been signed up for five years
by the firm Of Elliott, Comstock and
Gest. Her name Is Lillian Cullen. One
year ago she was attending school at
her home in Fall River, Mass, where
her father Is a prosperous business
man. Last September she decided 10
become an actress, and went on the
stage with a stock company In FAN
River. Her success was instantaneous.
She went TO New York and made her
Broadway debut In the production Of
You're In Love-" as an understudy for
Marie Flynn. When Leave It To
Jane" was first placed Ia rehearsal
Miss Cullen applied for an engagement
and because OF her youthful and pleas
ing appearance and personality, and
her splendid singing voice, she was en-
gagged as one Of the quartette in the
o ST act. While Leave IL To Jane"
was undergoing a preliminary tour.
Miss Anna Orr was taken sick In Wash
ington. Miss Cullen jumped into the
role Of Bessie Tanner" the athletic
girl, at o momeuts notice, as under
study TO Miss Orr. and gave such satis-
faction in the part that a i've years
contract was the result.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Eyer NAMED Chief
CHEMIST At NEWARK

epec'ai - THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan 2i Don C Dyer. re-
search chemist In the Dairy Division Of
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. De
partment Of Agriculture, Washington.
n. C has been named 10 succeed p o.
fessor Firman Thompson. as chief
chemist at the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent Station. Professor Thompson,
who has been connected with the sta
ton for some years. goes to the college
depa tment 10 take the place Of Pro-
fessor Harold Z Tiffany resigned In
his new position Professor Thompson
Will teach much more than he has in
The nosf. NJ nyer will take up his
new duties next week
Theodore T Martin, Of Danville. Ind,
has been appointed 10 succeed Howard
T Ruhl. as state Leader Of BOYS and
Girls Club in the Division Of Extension
Of Delaware College Mr. Ruhl goes to
Delaware COLLEGE as professor Of agri-
cultural education under the Smith
HUGHES bill The change will take effect
February A.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MEGARY C( MPANY Slows
lew IDEAS IN FURNITURE

Leo NJ. Montgomery. Of the NJ. Megary
and Son Company Sixth and Tatnal
streets, has returned from Grand
Rapids. Michigan. where he attended
the semi-annual furniture exposition.
He was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs Montgomery.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY found a growing
popularity for grey and putty colored
enamelled bedroom furniture. often
decorated with hand-painted flower
sprays or conventional lines. Queen
Anne. Louis XVI. and straight line
STYLES, he found were the most used
designs in bedroom furniture.
Queen Anne. Chippendale and VIII
liam and Ma y. are the most favored
STYLES for dlningroom use, he said, the
woods being invariably walnut or ma
hogany Especially attractive for apart
ment or small room use are the enamel
breakfast suites, dainty in coloring and
design. They include a drop-lesf table.
a serving table, chairs, a china closet
and, If desired, iea-wagOn.
@Overstuned' IS the motto for all
living room furniture, which means
that very little Of the wood is shown.
Tapestry and damask coverings are
chiefly used. The long, narrow tanies
with a drop-leaf, known as davenport
tables, are favorltes Rectangular tables
are more favored than the circular
variety for the dinipgroom
Wicker. rustic effects. and enamelled
furniture are all good for porch and
sun parlor suites.
In spite Of embargo rules and freight
difficulties, the Megary store has gooC
line Of new. up-to-date furniture ready
10 show 10 customers.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
RED CROjS WILL GIVE
WAR CASUALTIES LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.---To give rela-
tives Of American soldiers details of
casualties at the front. the American
Red Cross has organized at national
headquarters a Bureau OF Communlca-
tion, Of which William II. Castle. Jr.,
formerly assistant dean Of Harvard
College and editor of the Harvard
Graduates Magazine, is director. This
Bureau Division OF the War Depart
ment will give TO relatives Official no
tlce when a soldier is reported killed.
wounded or missing.
The anxiety which naturally results
from the oilcial report TO relatives
that a soldier has been wounded" or
Is missing will as far as possible be
dispelled by the bureau. which Will adj
wise in detail the nature and extent Of
the wound, and viii gather evidence
from comrades In arms and at the
hospitals and rest camps regarding
those reported missing"
Any info' nation OF interest or con-
ISOLATION 10 relatives thus obtained viii
be transmitted TO them through per-
sonal letters, while messages from the
wound viii be conveyed through this
same agency.
Tho American Red Cross committee
In Berne sends each American pris-
oner, every two weeks, three ten-pound
food packages These subsisienl stores
are provid,d by The Government and
the American Red Cross
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DR.. KUMM TO Lecture At
ST. PAUL'S ON ''AFRICA"

Africa, the home Of the highest civili-
zation and of the most benighted say
agery, the continent Of adventure and
mystery, will be the subject Of lee
ture at 81. Johns Episcopal Church
next Monday evening at O'Clock. The
lecturer will be Dr. II. X. W. kumm,
Yellow Of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, Of England. Doctor Of Philosophy
Of Freiburg University, and an honor
AIRY member Of the Scottish Royal
Geographical Society. Dr.. kumm has
travelled through Africa many times,
the Libyan desert. Tripoli. Nubia, West
Africa. Uganda. East Africa and prac-
tically all Of the known parts of the
continent He Is an eminent authority
on the subject and a forceful speaker.
Dr. Kumm VIII give a second address
on Tuesday at SIS O'Clock These lee
lures are in connection with the Insti
tute for Religious Education, to be held
in 81 Johns Church, January %, 29
and 30
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
COM 'ERS PROPOSES
7-HOUR war DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. ga universal
Feyen-hour day during the period OF the
war, instead Of present spasmodic sus-
pension Of industries by the fuel adj
ministration TO conserve coal and relieve
railroad congestion, was suggested yes
terday by Samuel Gompers, president
Of American Federation Of Labor. IN a
speech TO the convention OF United
Mine Workers.
Mr. Gompers' speech to the miners
was regarded as labors message to the
country on the action Of the fuel sd-
minlstratlon. He prefaced his declara-
tion for a seven-hour day with a de-
fense Of those in high governmental sta
fion who may have made mistakes. They
are prompted, he said, by the patriotic
purpose to win the war. and TO think
that the great transition from peace TO
war could be made without mistakes
was asking the impossible.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
!. m. TENNENT DIES IN WEST.

John II. Tennent, father Of Mrs.
George B Miller. Of 900 Park Place, died
yesterday at his homo in st Louis, Mo.
He was 70 years Of age. His death fol-
lowed an illness Of several months The
only other surviving child is Mrs.
Charles J. Miller. Of ST. Louis. with
whom he made his home. MIR rennent
had been in poor health ever since the
death Of his wife, several years ago, but
the end came suddenly. Mrs. Miller
went 10 s. LOui- this morning 10 at
tend the funeral. Mr. Tennent was one
OF the pioneer shoe manufacturers OF
st. Louis. and was one Of the prominent
business men Of that city. He was well
known in Wilmington. as he usually
spent five or six months Of the year at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Miller. Mr. Tennent made his last visit
TO Wilmington the first of August.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
TO SING mess All"
IN DOVER Church
Home Talent Chorus Choir
TO Aid in Rendition on
January 81
BISHOP BRISTOL
TO GIVE LECTURE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE. EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 2i.-"The Messiah. {"
by Handel, will be sung by Dover sing
ers In the Peoples Christian Church, on
the evening Of January 81, for the bene-
NJ Of the Red Cross Of Dover. The
chorus is being directed by Prof. Ed
ward Shippan Van Leor, Of New York.
who will sing the tenor solos Of the
Oratorio. Others who viii take the
solo parts include Miss Elsie Bishop.
Miss Francis Dewitt aud Mrs. w. d.
Burton, Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and Mrs.
A. Victor Lightbourne.
In addition to tho above well known
soloists Of Dover, a large chorus choir
will furnish the volume for the chorus
work.
Announcement is made by the Rev. W.
e. Gunby, pastor Of Wesley NJ. e.
Church, who Is preparing for the en-
tertalnment OF the coming ses-
sion Of the Wilmington NJ. +.
Conference TO be held here in March
in Wesley Church, that he has secured
Bishop Frank Bristol, the presiding
bishop Of the Conference, to give his
celebrated lecture on Brains" on Tues
day, evening, prior 10 the opening OF
Conference on Wednesday, March 90.
Herman Dill almost severed the thumb
Of is left hand yesterday while cutting
meat.
The Kent County Protective Associa-
tion has decided 10 dissolve its organ
ization for no other reason than that of
the organization becoming non-effective
in recent years, or In other words has
outlived its usefulness.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerks Of the peace and magis-
trates Of the State have issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Or. Sigmund B. Pawlikowski, 500 South
Van Buren street, and Joanna X. Waste
lewska, OF III Stroud street. Harry
Picozzi and Margaret Hepborn, both Of
Philadelphia; Francis c. Porter. OF
Greenwood, and Elizabeth E. Wright,
ti3 Winchester Place; Constantinos A.
Roumeliotis, Of Washington, D. C., aud
Vasilika Androntion, Of 7i2 Shipley
street; Allen L. Boyt. Of Frankford. Pa.
and Anna l.. Burleigh, of Philadelphia;
George Harry Lewis. i02 East Seventh
street, and Lulu Bradford, Berlin, Nd
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis, Seventh
and Shipley streets-Midrael Perua and
Assunra DiGembia, both Of 1903 West
Fourth street; Louis A. Adams, 226
Ford avenue, and Elva J. Burton, Of
2S05 West Fourth street.
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman, Sl3
Market street-William H. Appleton, Of
Carrcroft, and Blanche E. Sidwel, Of
Hillcrest.
Magistrate Leonard w. Lovett. Of
Newark-Harry Reed and Elsie Ryan.
both of Newark Leroy C. Hill and Ruth
c.. Hobson, both Of Newark.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis E Postles, Smyrns
Owen Hutt and Julia Robinson, both
Of Smyrna.
Sussex County.
Magistrate James E. Tull. Of Laurel
Larry E Brown and Mamie L. Jackson,
both Of Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
NEWS Happenings
EE0UT NEW Castle
Home Nursing Class Takes
Final Examination: Card
Party Tonight
BRISK DEMAND FOR
WAR THRIFT STAMPS
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

speciel 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Jan. "a THE
Home Nursing Glass OF the New Cen
tury Club took the examination at the
completion Of the course last night, in
tho club parlors. The class viii con-
tinue with the next course, the FIRST
grade, when they will have a physician
as their instructor
The Tuesday card party will be held
tonight at the New Century Club. with
Mrs Neil C. sentman and Mrs. Jacob
II. Speicher IS the hostesses.
The High school Alumnae Assooia-
tion has two events planned a card
party for Friday night and a midwinter
dance in Feb uary.
The sale OF thrift stamps is progress
ing slowly but steadily, is the report
Of Postmaster John p. Murphy. The
school children are taking much inter
est In them. and are putting most Of
their pennies into the war stamps.
New Castle continued snowbound
yesterday The cars were tied UP IN
the lHuIulubs anu dHtlu III luc evening,
making some Of the workmen two
hours late at the industrial plants The
roads have been ploughed, and are In
fair condition for automobiles between
New Castle and Wilmington A good
many cars passed through the town
yesterday. and no accident were re-
ported
The Women's Fome Missionary So
ciety Of Nazareth NJ. 2 Church will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James r Challenger
New Castle Boy Scouts. Troop No 4,
will meet this evening at O'Clock Inn
po~tant business Is to be transacted
There has been no river traffic since
the snowfall, and the ice is piled high.
Conditions are the worst they have
been for years. In the Delaware river
near New Castle
No arrests were made yesterday by
the police force.
Householder have cleared away the
snow from Sidewalks fairly well, but
the streets are still the best proposition
when IL comes to walking
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
bCCU.-ED OF ASSAULT.
he DIES OF Grief

SALEM. N J.. Jan. 81 Harry Flnne-
gan, held In the county jail pending a
hearing on charge Of atrocious assault
on Margaret Seaman, his housekeeper
died suddenly Tuesday evening Death
is attributed TO grief. Enraged one day
in October, Finnegan attacked the wom-
an with an ak and mutllated her left
leg so badly that IL had TO be ampu-
tated at Cooper Hospital, Camden. Fin
negan began 10 grieve for fear the
woman would die and also expressed
violent fear Of punishment The sea-
man woman was never able TO appear
against him.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Delaware TROOPS ALONE
Will Be REORCAN.ZED

f WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Action Of
the War Department in ordering the
reorganization OF Delaware draft CON
tingenls and National Guardsmcn as a
single regiment Of pioneer infantry has
resulted in requests for similar action
from Philadelphia and New Jersey.
While no decision has been reached.
IL is understood that both requests will
be refused
New Jersey officials ask that four
regiments from that State now scat
tered in the Twenty-ninih National
Guard and Thirty-sixth National Army
divisions be consolidated i'm one COM
mand while Philadelphia patriotic So
cieties desire that troops from that city
be similarly consolidated
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Try This IF You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
70 remove dandrun completely and that
Is 10 dissolve It. This destroys IL en-
tireIy. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply It az night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub II IN
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all. Of your
dandrun win be gone. and three or four
moro applications win completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of IT, no matter how much dandrun
yo0 may have
You win nnd, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be nuffy, lustrous
glossy, silky aud soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any.drug
=-cfe >. = inexpensive. aud four ounces
4. All you win need This. simple remedy
ever rs'een kpoNn- -tof 81
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
AT THE MAJESTIC

Wallace Reid. better known to the
steady pat ons as Wally, made his ap-
pearance at the Majestic yestei day aud
as usual when this star plays here
showed TO capacity houses Mr.. Reid's
latest picture is called 'Rimrock
Jones'" a Paramount production, and
makes its appeal TO every one from one
angle 10 another There is the regular
wild and woolly stun that delights and
thrills school girls, and there is the
society life and scenes IN New Yosk's
hotels which appeal 10 the older wom-
en-. as well as the always strong char
acterizatlon work Of Wallace Reid as
"RimrOck Jones"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
soLpIER Rode COW cATcHER.

Wearing the uniform Of a United
States soldier, Andrew Sudeck was ar
raigned IN Municipal Court today,
charged with trespasslng on the p. B.
& w railroad. The arresting officer
told the court that he took the defen-
dant Off the pilot OF an engine when
It hauled a PASSENGER train into the
French street station last night. SUI
deck is a husky fellow and showed no
sisns Of the exposure he experienced
from his perilous ride. Sudeck was
fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
AT THE SAVOY.

The gates Of gladness VIII open wide
and Joy and happiness Will rush into
your soul when you see "Gates Of
Gladness" at the Savoy Theatre today.
tomorrow and Saturday with Madge
Evans as the star. This Is the latest
World-Picture Brady-Nlade and it gives
charming little Madge one Of the most
thoroughly enhancing roles she has yet
played. and her hundreds of thousands
Of admirers all over the world will be
delighted with it.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MDWINTER DANCE.

Miss Marion MacEwan gave her sixth
annual mldwinter dance last night at
Pythian Castle. buffet supper Of
sandwiches and coffee was served. Miss
MacEwan is planning to give those for
mai dances each month. The heatles5
Monday tea-dance was greatly enjoyed.
Dancing will continue on Monday after
moons for the duration Of the fuel holi-
davs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
STERLING AT TRAINING SCHOOL.

- Reglmental Supply Sergeant Richard
A. sterling, Of the 3iith Engineers
Regiment, Camp Sherman, Chillicothe.
Ohio. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury C.
Sterling, Of No. 2l9 West Eleventh
street, is now attending the officers
training school at the camp. He was
one Of nine out of nifty candidates who
passed the examination to enter the
school.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
AT TIE OuEEN.

Jane and Katherine Lee, the baby
grand stars make their last. appear
ance today as Trouble Makers" at
the Queen. Since their opening en-
gagement they have Kept the crowds
at this theatre in a constant uproar.
Whether child or adult you cannot
afford TO miss the baby grand stars
in Trouble Makers Every star in
nlmdom has a devoted circle Of admir-
crs but il is to be doubted whether
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
RrRIEn MusnAND AND DIEs.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 2i-After return
ing from the burial of her husband
Robert Lidstone. Sr, in Chester Rural
Cemetery. Mrs. Emma S Lidstone his
widow. was hurried to tho Chester
Hospital. where size died five minutes
after her admission from the severe
shock OF her bereavement.
The couple had been residents OF
Chester forty years. and were well
known in the community.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
AT THE VICTORIA

In "Magda," the new Select picture
in which Clara Klmball Young is star
ring at the head Of her own company
the famous screen actress achieves the
triumph of her career. Playing the
title role, she depicts the struggle o. a
girl forced to rebellion by the menace
OF an undesired marriage, and the sub
sequent events Of the play move up 20
a vivid and compelling climax. This
stage classic adapted to the screen, is
shown this week at the Victoria Thea
ire, and is the FIRST Of a series Of eight
pictures made by Miss Young TO be
during the present year.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MISSING AND Lam UP BY msHAP.

CHESTER, Pa. Jon. 81 While mem
bers Of his family and friends We're
making search for Joseph Stokcley.
former constable Of Eddystone, who
was reported TO the police as missing
since Saturday last in some unaccount-
able manner. Stokeley was located to-
day in the Taylor Hospital at Ridley
Park lie had left home on Saturday
10 buy lumber and met with an acci-
don't
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

any screen player has stauncber ad-
herents than the Lee Riddles. Prob
ably the greater part Of Jane and Kath-
crimes success in appealing to photo
play patrons lies IN their lack of af-
lection.