davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
UTTERING A WORLD
WIDE SENTIMENT

President Wilson uttered a world
wide sentiment Tuesday when from
mid-ocean .he'alashed his reply to the
invitation to visit Germany while in
Europe. He declined to enter Ger
many, and said that no American
would do SO unless he had to.
After all that Germany and Ger
mans stand convicted OF in operat-
ing their hated kultur, the citizens
OF every country on earth should be
ready to say, None Of my country
men would visit Germany unless they
had to-"
There has been much talk of sign
ing pledges not to buy anything made
in Germany, but this is hardly neces-
sary, since it Is stamped on every
heart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
AMERICAS WAR 4..
ON TUBERCULOSIS

Last year during the holidays the
Red Cross chapter sold the Tuber-
culosis Christmas seals as messen-
gers of health. Heretofore the ma
tion-wide campaign against the
white plague, led by the national
tuberculosis association. has been sup
ported in the main by the sale of the
little Red Cross Christmas SEALS
This year the society will not sell
the seals, but every new and renew
ing member of the Red Cross will
be awarded six of the little Christ
mas seals as messengers of health.
Mrs. ]. H. Early is the local chair
man for this division.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON d. G.

Fred T. Dubois left Thursday for
Chicago and Washington, where he
will remain during the winter
months engaged in government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois returned to
Blackfoot from Boise Wednesday,
where they have been for several
weeks. Mrs. Dubois has fully re-
covered from the influenza.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
INTERMENT MADE AT RIVERSIDE

The remains.tof A. J. Hatch Of
Gentle valley were taken to River
side for burial last Saturday. Mr..
Hatch was another victim of in
fluenza. He was twenty-eight years
of age and is survived by a wife.
He is the son Of w. H. Hatch of this
city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
friends for their loving kindness and
assistance, and the many beautiful
flowers incident to our recent sick
ness and the death of our loved one.
MRS. DAVID WILTAMUTH land
FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. GEORGE E. Villa
MUTH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
NOTICE

Iihave sold out my insurance bust
ness and all persons indebted to me
are hereby notified to make settle
ment with me on or before January
Il, 1919, at the probate judges Of
flee. Grace M. Stevens. adv 1928
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
BRITISH CLING TO BIG NAVY

LONDON, Dec. 10. l.. Garvin
printed in the Observer on Sunday a
five column article which showed a
more intelligent appreciation of the
Anglo-American situation than soma
other Sunday papers reflect. His
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13

THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
NEVER SELLS, NEVER
LEASES, NEVER DODGES AN
ELECTION, NEVER HIDES IT'S
PURPOSES TO SEE HOW PUB
LILO OPINION is GOING TO GO
BUT SAYS WHAT 1T
THINKS, TAKES THE PUBLIC
INTO IT'S CONFIDENCE AND
GOES ON SERVING.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13
LAYING LEGHORNS

have about fifty fine cockrels,
pure bred and of the laying strain,
for sale at $3.50 each or 1925 for
five. Albert Heusser, Phone 476R2.
adv. 22-.3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Halford are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby born Friday. Dec. 6.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Attractions At The City Theatres
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
S. p. Benson in honor of her birthday
on Wednesday evening .at her home.
She was greatly surprised She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts, including
one from her son, Sergeant John Ben
son, who is stationed at Camp Dix. Mrs
Steptoe and Mrs Hemphill sang humor-
Gus songs Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Benson received a bouquet Of fifty
six flowers. representing each year OF
her life. Those present were: Mrs.
Warrick, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs Tarpney,
Mrs. 5. Mcmahon, Mr.. Elliott, Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Ogle. Mrs. Darrah, Mrs.
]. Benson. Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. H. Mcmahon, Mrs. NJ Abbott, Mrs
Hemphill, Mrs H. Connor, Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Donahue Mrs. Steptoe, Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. j. Couci. Mrs. w.
Beavans, Miss Gertrude Abbott. Miss
Mildred Ann Abbott, Miss Alice Smith.
Mrs ;. p. Benson, William, Joseph and
John Abbott
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
GENERAL POST" As
LAUGHS NOBILIZER
Thomas A. Wise and William
Courtenay Delight in
English Play
COMEDY TEENS ALL
WAY THROUGH 1T

The Playhouse Charles Dillingham;
presents William Courtenay and Thomas
A. Wise in a three-act comedy Gen
eral Post" by J. E. Harold Terry. The
cast:
Sir Dennys Broughton, Bart,
Thomas A. Wise
Lady Broughton, his wife,
Cynthia Brooke
Alec, his son ............. Cecil Fletcher
Betty, his daughter. O.. .Cathleen Nesbitt
Watson, his butler. .... James Kearney
Edward Smith, his tailor,
William Courtenay
Albert Smith, his tailor's brother,
Wigney Percyval
The genial and choleric baronet, Sir
Dennys. Of ample girth, as played by
Thomas A. Wise, in General POST at
the Playhouse last night, brought down
the house. Given a comfortable old
gentleman who after forbidding his
daughter to marry his tailor discovers
that the tailor has become a colonel
and his superior officer, also his sons
superior officer. and given further a
snobbsh wife, who is unrecOnciled 10
The way the war has twisted social re-
lations topsy-turvy, and yet again given
a daughter, who doesn't care whether
her grandfather was a duke or a hod-
carrier, but cares q lot about her own
way. and interesting and cOmical sit
uations naturally developed.
Upon a plump and cherubic face, Mr.
Wise let loose a wealth Of emotional
expression that kept the house an a
roar Of laughter When the extra-size
old gentleman pr5cticed the drill, the
house laughed; when he tried TO call
his superior officer sir instead Of
smith" they laughed again, and when
he followed the reading Of bis speech
from the newspaper with beaming face
and proud gestures, they applauded
until the actors had TO pause.
William COurtenay, the cO-star Of the
play, as the handsome young tailor, won
3 generous share Of the applause. He
Interpreted with dignity and charm the
nobility Of character OF the tailor, who
finally becomes a brigadier-General He
also had rare gift OF expressing the
humor Of the situation.
Miss Cathleen Nesbitt, as the daugh-
ter, played her headstrong and lovable
part with sprightliness and wit. Miss
Cynthia Brooke, as the lady-mother.
true at heart though superncislly a
snob acted with graciousness and dig
nifty.
Cecil Fletcher acted cleverly the part
Of the baronets son, whom the war
changes from a tholly-boy into man.
James Kearney made an acceptable but
Ter and Wigney Percyval gave with
rdelity the character Of the tailor's
brother.
Cor,od,, 90 fbe cbfsf faot,,ro of fba
play. The plot deals with an enormous
revolution in social relations, which
the war is actually producing in all
countries, but it teaches the doctrine
that men are 90 be Judged by what
they do rather than by what money
or ancestors they have, through the
medium of laugh.
General Post" will be given at
matinee performance this afternoon
and at a final performance tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
DOVER READY FOR
M. E. CONFERENCE
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March Practically
an plans for the convenlng os the
nftieth annual session OF the Whining
ton NJ +. Conference here next
Wednesday are completed. Wesley
NJ. y. Church, where the Conference
viii be held. has been thoroughly
renovated within the past few days
and the lighting system made more eff
ncient Already consignmenis Of liter
aiure and exhibits are arriving
Tho examination OF candidates for
admission on trial and undergraduates
viii begin Monday evening and continue
all day Tuesday An examinations viii
be written and viii be held In the
chapel Of the Wesley Collegiate lnstit-
lute.
The address of Bishop Frank Bristol
/ The presiding bishop OF the Conference.
which will be heard Tuesday evening
is expected to be "a pleasing feature Of
j the weeks session OF Conference.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16

Mrs Tilghman Johnston leaves today
for Summerville, ~ c.. to join her
mother, Mrs. f. T. Belts.
The Rt. Rev Frederick J. Kinsman
will be the guest Of the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus and Mrs. Kirkus over night at
Trinity rectory. The Bishop admins
ters confirmation at Trinity Church to
morrow morning. During Holy Week
Bishop Kinsman Will be a guest at
Trinity rector. He will conduct a Quiet
Hour for Women at Trinity Church on
Monday in Holy Week, and evening SER
vices during the week.
Alfred Bissel is home from the Hill
School until after the Easter holidays
Miss Edith Belts and Miss Mildred
Simpson are home from Smith College
for the Easter vacation.
Now that the younger set are home
for Easter, a number OF informal dances
and other festivities are TO be planned
for them.
AiAf INucA Nl liit l1dnAfA u-f ~ Nft'A
nese Opera, will be presented at the
New Century Club on Saturday after
noon April IS. under the auspices of the
music committee Of the club The opera
which is under' the direction Of Miss
Madeleine G. Reed will be given for the
benefit Of the Red Cross on the night
of the Feast Of the Lanterns, the an
cestral estate of Prince Chan is to be
bestowed upon any two surviving chill
dren. The governess, a regulator Of af-
fairs. played by Mrs r. r. Negendank,
and the maid, Wee Sing, played by Mrs
John Haswell cause amusement and
fun. A surprise for the princess. Miss
Ethel Wilson. is introduced by a Ja-
panese iuggler, Mrs. John w. Brady.
The second act is full Of surprises and
tricks, with Mrs. Earle C.. Comegys, as
Dung Fow; Mrs. Julian Adair as Marin
yah; Mrs. William J. Webster as the
Great Red Dragon; Miss Vera Edwards
as Chu Chin Chee, and Miss Mildred
Davis as Chu Chin See. There will be
the playing OF tom toms and other
Chinese Instruments. chOruses, and
many other attractions.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
FINAL ORCnEsTRA CONCERT.

The final concert Of the season Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be given
on Monday night. The unusued tickets
for the omitted February concert will
be good for the concert on Monday. At
the last concert a large number Of sol
diers and sailors enjoyed the program
through the consideration Of season
ticket-holders who could not them
selves attend, and sent their tick
cts for the use OF the boys.
1t is hoped that even more ticket
holders will offer the men in
service the opportunity Of being pres
ent on Monday night Subscribers who
do not expect to use their tickets are
asked to send them TO either Miss lisa
belle Wales or Miss Edna Bradfeld
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
RAID DOVER HOUSE,
EIGHT MEN FINED
specIaI 10 TRE EVENiNG IOuRNAL.

oltIldi 10 7 lH IT. ia4Nt4Nfi dOAiAN4Alit
DOVER. Del, March i6.-State De
tective Hurd. assisted by Constable
James, yesterday afternoon raided the
house tenanted by Charles Morris. a
young white man. and caught eight
other white men, While no actual
gambling was seen by the officers,
there was evidence that game had
been in progress. Those caught in the
raid and later arraigned before Maris-
lrate Wood were Leonard Moore, Fred
Simmons. Manlove Honey. William
Hoover, William McAffee, James Fisher,
Lee Faulkner, Elmer West The de-
PENDANTS were charged with dsorderly
conduct and a fine Of 81 and costs
amounting TO Sc 30. was imposed and
paid. Morris, the alleged keeper OF
the house, and three others, whom the
officers have warrants for. will also be
arraigned.
There has been a strong intimation
for sometime past that gambling on a
lareg scale was being practiced In GER
tain parts of Dover
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
90 T~ ~ .cs

The monthly meeting Of the ~. IT,
class OF St. paul's NJ. r. Church was
held at the home Of Miss Mildred Mil
lar, No. iis North Franklin street on
Thursday evening. Those present were
Lillian Hawkins Anna Gibbons Goland
Gibbons, Mrs. Lulu Lithrell. b. w.
Mitchell, Maude RQllison, Isaiah Fielder,
Mary Rollison, jane Rollson, John Nay
lor, Edward Naylor, Vaughn Lancaster,
Brokaw Sentman, Leon Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Thomson, Mildred Millar,
Ivy Turner, Virginia Thomson and J.
p. Millar
A very enjoyable evening was spent
and the musical program given by Miss
Jane Rollison, Messrs Edward Naylor,
John Naylor, Vaughn Lancaster and
BrokaW Sentman was unexcelled.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
JAILED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS

United states Commissioner Joline.
Of Camden, n. J yesterday committed
James Magee TO the Camden county
Jail in default Of 5000 bail on a
cnarge Of selling liquor to soldiers
Magee says ne has no particular home,
but that he has a wife and family in
ireland.
The complaint against him was made
by Henry Detzert a special agent OF
the Government, who alleges that Ma
gee sold three half pints Of liquor to
Oscar Olsen and James Powell, privates
stationed at Ft Mott, near Salem, ~.
j. Magee told the commissioner he
was trying to earn a living for his
family. The liquor was sold TO the
soldiers ON the streets Of Salem.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. McCloskey, whose marriage
took place a few days ago at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. L. G.. Mckay,
at No. 706 North Franklin street.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. McCloskey, Mrs. Sadie Maull,
mother Of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Mckay, Or. and Mrs w. Purnell. OF
Cambridge, Md; Mrs. Pauline Wilson
and daughter Lydia, OF Delmar, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Messick, Mrs. Parvis, Mrs John
White, Jr, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell.
Misses Wilhelmina Mckay, Mildred
Toppin, Florence Collins, Catharine and
Cecilia Touhey, Ruth Y. Messick, r.
Russell White and Master Kenneth NJ.
White. all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Gov. FORT Tells OF
HlCVER'S BUSY LIFE
Must Save Food TO Help
Allies Win War, He
Asserts
RMANY WELL OFF
FOR FOOD SUPPLY
sneclal to ME ENENING- IOIRNAL-

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March i6-At the after
noon session Of the members Of the
Farmers Bureau OF Kent county YES
teiday the building was nlled and many
persons standing at the back and partly
filling the aisles. Mr.. soper, Delaware's
Apple King, was chairman. The pro-
gram was begun by a recitation.
"iooverll Get You If You Don't Watch
Out, by Miss Baxter. OF the Dover
High School Mrs Frank Danner. OF
near Dover, sang i'm a pleasing manner,
u Love You after which Ex-Governor
Fort, OF New Jersey, was introduced
and addressed the audience on "FouE
Conservation. lie said several had asa
ed him so he would tell them some
Thing about MIR. Hoover. He was born
on farm in Ohio OF Quaker parentage
His father died while he was Young
and his mother some time later. Hoover
then went West and lived with an uncle
In Washington When about % years
Of age, and wanting 10 become a min
ing engineer, he applied for a position
but was told The firm did not need help
at that time After some thought he
asked II they would take him without
pay They did. and he stayed there
two years, working at night to board
and clothe himself. He has lived in
every civilized country Of the world
Governor Fort said After the Germans
had gone into Belgium and seized all
the food, someone said why not ask
Hoover 90 assist With seven and one
half million people without food, he
ordered food, trusting TO the generosity
OF the American people to see 10
through
"He has given up his own work, not
having been at his desk since 1914. His
thoughts are OF winning the war" Mr..
Fort said OF Hoover
"Our chief duty is TO feed our Allies
and our men in Europe TO win this war
We are not a prce-flXlng body The
Food Administration expects to see 20
10 that no one holds food for specula-
tion purposes.
"The Food Administration hopes TO
hold the prices where they are or lower
from time TO time While we hear that
wheat is selling for less in England
than here it is true, as the government
fixes it that the people get IT, but they
are taxed more We want TO see that
everyone gels food Don't get the idea
that food win win the war by break
ing down Germany. for Germany is far
better or for food than any OF our
Allies.
III know the American people. We
won't lose the war
Evening journal., 1918-03-16

I'VE look back upon the colonial
times and the Revolutionary times. and
speak of their work and their sacri-
flcc as big for the times We must
be big for our time, spurred on by
duty and a peril. so stupendOus that We
cannot grasp an its phases. an enemy
at home and abroad, for we have an in
sidious enemy in our midst, thai Lib
erty Bonds will eliminate as they viii
provide elimination for the Huns The
greatest sacrifice we can make i'm our
time is to sell Liberty Bonds, and TO
buy Liberty Bonds for MS ihs stands
instead Of melting our pewter into bul-
let's
Spirit OF the Pioneer.
Liberty Bond service Is the Spirit
Of the Pioneer within US. Can't you see
it surging back again across the sea.
whence it came to this continent and
founded the greatest democracy the
world has ever known? Would our
Revolution ever have been, II there
hadn't been i'm the people the spirit
that never brOOked repression. the free
spirit Of the pioneer? He came from
England and from France, braved dan
gers Of the deep, even greater than
those Of to-day, for he sailed in what
90 us are cookie shells, and had TO
eude not only enemies but pirates To
England, 60 France we owe the spirit
that today sends Us back 10 their shores
Go defend the liberties now common
TO us all, with other nations. that have
learned that spirit from us. Joining
in. Are we going TO lose the spirit OF
the Pioneer? Are we going TO safe
guard our freedom?
"Women OF Delaware. you are en-
listed in the Liberty Bond campaign
When you are asked 20 work on o
team or a COMMITTEES, work on &c, with
an the best that is Ia you Your cOun-
try needs YOU and it is for you 20 re-
spOnd
"Women's Liberty Loan Committee OF
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
BIRTHDAY PAREy.

A surprise party was given TO Mrs.
William NJ. Ritcnie, Of No. 70l West
Twenty-second street, last evening,
guests being present from Philadelphia
and Wilmington. The evening was spent
in dancing and five hundred. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Van Gasken, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert p Stewart, Mrs. and Mrs. Clin-
ton c. Burton. Mrs Alfred La Patoree.
and daughter, Louise, Mrs. f. C.. How
ard, Mrs. Franklin Unger, Miss Martie
Speel OF Philadelphia, Miss Alice Unger,
Miss Emma Unger, Miss Edna Stewart,
Miss Bell Stewart, and Charles l. Speel
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
ENOUGH
MUSKRATS TO PAY
FOR A SMALL FARM

MILTON, Del, March iG.-Buyine a
small farm at Prime Hook Neck. on
which was a salt water marsh. Harry
b. Roach has made enough by trapping
muskrats this winter 90 pay for his
farm and leave him some money for
getting the farm ready for summer cult
iVation
Receiving 81 % for each black hide
and IS cents for each brown one. and
30 cents a pair for the meat. Roach has
made S,0Ss SO far and still has several
days OF trapping left before the season
Is over.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
AT THE CARRICK.

A bill Of exceptional merit is an
nounced for the Garrick Theatre next
week 70 includes Ellie shannon, the
noted actress, with Richard Allen and
Raye Deane in the Washington Square
players great success Suppressed De
sires;' Mcintosh and his Musical
Maids Scotch singers and dancers; (;
Alexander and Fields, tramp comedians
Virginia Earle in the skit oddly "N'
Girls in VIII she will be assisted
by Bonnie Sprague, Margaret Wolfe and
Alma White; the Mystic Hanson Trio,
the magic man and his magical maids
Charles Morati q Co, in bits Of opera
Gallando. The clay modeler, and dainty
Jean Soihern in songs and stories. in
addition 90 the war pictures, which
viii be shown by the Pathe Weekly.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
For a Wider, Grander Freedom, And
Deeper, NObler GQOd"

For a Wider, Grander Freedom, And
Deeper, NObler GQOdv'
To-day our turn has come
ITO tears, sobs, hysteria, but plain,
hard work, work when We're tired,
work when We're discouraged work
without frills or glory-not even a
unlform-work in the spirit Of obedi-
ence and reverence. This is what the
call to the women Of America means.
from the Treasury Department Of the
United States, which, for the first time
in history, has called upon women for
cooperation, and given them Official
status and a name-the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee It is not sufficient
even that you buy all the bunds you
can. it is for you to sell bonds, TO talk
bonds, TO think bonds
when you are asked 20 work on
your local committee, the American
thing TO say is: Yes, with an the
heartiness in the world.
You say if you hadn't anything else
10 do, you'd be glad TO sell Liberty
Bonds So would we all. Every one
Of us has something else to do but
the Liberty Bonds must be sold In ad-
dition 60 all those something else's.
II we don't sell Liberty Bonds. there
won't be anything else 90 do, for the
Liberty Bonds are TO safeguard Us.
even to safeguard the army. for an army
is the most expensive thing on earth
to support. Therefore the fundamental
thing is to sell Liberty Bonds.
Biz fC- the Times
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
GIRI's CHARGE FALLs.

Wadyslaw Trunikivicz was before
Municipal Court today on a charge
preferred by young Slavish woman.
The young woman could scarcely
speak English but she managed 10 ten
Judge Churchman that she and the de-
fendant had been married FOR seven
months. Another witness cOrr0bOrated
the prosecuifixs testimony and Nhe
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
HUsRANp AND WIFE III

-paclaI 10 TIE EVENING JOUBNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March i6 -Har-
ley J.. Conoway was taken TO the Meth
odist Hospital, Philadelphia. yesterday
by Dr. John II. Hammond. suffering
with appendicitis Mrs. Conoway is con
fined TO her home also because Of i'll
ness. Mr. Conoway is proprietor Of Cen
tra Garage
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

The Continental Congress Of the d. A.
r. will meet in Continental Hail. in
Washington. the week Of April TO- Cae-
sar Rodney Chapter, D. A. r., will name
delegates at their meeting on April 2
Mrs. Matt Savage, OF Clearheld, Pa
is spending two weeks with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Claude w sutton, No 9os West
Eleventh street, this city
Former state Senator John s. Abbott,
ofniHpeocafmadoMe cpedqolcufavotf
Of Milford, was in Wilmington yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stommel, recent
ly married, have established their home
in Haddon Heights, \. ].
Robert Hendrickson is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
nr. and Mrs. Harlan Johns Ninth
and Van Buren, streets, are entertaining
number Of relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Ellison. stenographer IN INC
Office Of the New Castle County Board
Of Assessment, is confined to her home,
suffering with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G.. Tallman are
spending the week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. W. Reybold will return short
ly from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Paul z. Wilson has returned
from Boston, where she was the guest
Of Mrs. Francis Victor dupont.
Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes, IT.. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Balm, in
NeWburg. n. Y.
OLIISON-ROSELLE.
Miss Elizabeth n. Collision and Carson
+. Rosclc, both Of this city. were mar
ried on Thursday by the Rev. Zack
w. Wells. The couple will live AZ No.
2O5 North Jackson street
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
HOWE'S pICTURES.

Lyman II. HOwe's Travel Festival
will be at the Playhouse on Friday and
Saturday OF next week and those who
visit that excellent exhibition will find
one of the most remarkable displays OF
moving pictures ever seen in Whining
ton The exhibitions are always inter
esting and instructive and accompanied
by effects which make them all the
more life-like They are different from
any exhibition given here and to many
people they are an event Of the theatre
cal season.