davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
amixtur Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked. just an application
or two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition of other ingred
tents for so cents a large bottle. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. This can al
ways be depended upon to bring back
the natural color and lustre of your
hair
Everybody uses swyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or scft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand 81
a time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready use preparation Is delight
full toilet requisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appearance.
1t is not intended for the cure, nnitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIG NJ OPEN

The Salvation Army Home Service
cs mpaign has been formally opened IN
Pensacola, with the establishment OF zone
headquarters at the San Carlos hotel.
While only the work preliminary VIII
to taken up before the close of the Lib
erty Loan campaign. all machinery Of
the drive will be put In running order.
to facilitate the launching OF the cam
patgn, MAG 1926.
W. G. Green. zone director. has return
ed from Birmingham where he has been
in conference with zone managers.
DIR. Green reports some excellent work
IN the plans that are being laid 10
make the campaign for the SALIVA ton
army Home Service fund one of the
greatest ever launched in this section
If the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the
neck, salIow and swarthy complexion,
sores. ulcers, mucous patches, copper
colored spots. scaly skin affections
constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia
and stomach trophies are common
symptoms OF poisoned blood. There
is no remedy offered today to the pub
lie that has so successfully cured these
diseases as Number 40 For The
Blood. An old doctors prescription
containing the most reliable aItera-
tiyes known TO medical science.
Put up by ]. C. Mendenhali, Evans
vile, Ind, 40 years a druggist. Sold
by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08


The effects of the night before on
the morning after were quite notice
able in the halls OF legislation when
the roll was called yesterday at the
beginning of the days session. In this,
however, John Barleycorn had no part,
unless it was by omission. It was the
late hours kept at the governors re-
ception and the still later ones after
it was over, discussing the evening.
Instead of talking about adjourning
by the 18th of this month, more peo-
pie are now wondering if the COM
pulstory dipping and the other com
pulsory matters will be disposed of by
that time House bill No. 8, the one
that has consumed nearly all of this
week in the house, is only one of sew
era1 measures pending that makes the
red blood of some Americans quicken
at its very mention.
The previous question, is the
nightmare of every loquacious legis-
lator. It leaves them with q speech
in their system which oftimes has to
soak for days before an opportunity
is again given to get 1t off. A man
can make himself mighty unpopular
by the indiscriminate use of that wea-
pom to close debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
FREEDOM FROM FEAR.

The habit of saving will enable US to earn
more.
And in a way other than accommodating interest
and the honest opportunities always open to the
man with cash.
A man with only job between himself and
the immediate bread and butter problem must
stay right on that job.
A man with even small amount in saving can
afford the time to hunt a better job and can ex-
pertinent with himself for enlarged opportunity
and increased earnings.
The thing most of fear most is this bread
and butter problem.
Saving will eliminate this fear.
And even though man might not withdraw a
dollar from his savings while seeking better
job, yet his accumulation gives him moral sup
port, the courage to act in improving his condi-
ton.
The courage of most of us can be measured to
the degree that we away from the immediate
problem-the bread and butter problem.
Then, free from the paralyzing influence of
fear, we might all do better work and see en-
larged opportunity in our present jobs.
One of the best and undoubtedly the safest in
vestment for the man Of small means, comes
through the purchase of Liberty bonds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDS

FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDS
Reduction OF freSxhe rates upon specified road
building materials when for In federal. state
/. county, parish, township or municipal govern
meut road work announced April IL By walker
d Hines, director general OF railroads. WIN AZ
feet projects IN every state in the Union IL
should give impetus to work TOR which $11.6OO,-
600 OF federal funds are available up 70 the end
of 1919 the limit OF the new schedule, according
to the division of public works and construction
development, information and education service,
United States Department OF Labor.
An rAads under federal control are authorized
TO apply rates of 10 per cent a ton less than the
regularly published tariff rates for Transports
ton on carload shipments of stone (broken,
crushed, and ground) Stag, shells, chats, cherts
sand and gravel shipped during the period from
May to December 81, 1919. A minimum charge
OF 40 cents ton is stipulated except when the
regular rate is less and then the established rate
win be charged. The reduced rates are TO apply
only ON bona fide government material where the
freight charges saved win accrue to the govern
meuE
The $77, 900 of federal money available for
road building is really but the nucleus of an i'm
mense fund that will accrue to the nation for
road building when the plans outlined by the
separate states are worked out. All the states
have appropriated large amounts for highways,
and many of these are now expecting to increase
their bodybuilding appropriations. There are
now dependent on legislation or bond issues ap-
preparations amounting to more than $7500O0,-
0O0 While only part of this amount could be
made available for 1919, there is enough money
within reach to give good start to the most am
bilious nationwide scheme for constructing high
ways that in time may feed one great transcon-
tinental boulevard which will stretch from ocean
to ocean.
Since the possibilities of motor-transport SER
vice have been demonstrated in the there is
a new interest in road building One of the states
most alive to the demand for good roads is Mimi
esota, which hopes to spend 500, 100000 Texas
has $75,00o0,000 program, while Illinois, Kan
sas and Missouri have fixed $60,000,000 as the
estimate of cost for improved highways.
It is admitted in the United States Department
of Labor, which has been investigating condi-
tions that present construction costs much
higher than the prewar level. The reduction of
freight rates will encourage the beginning of ex-
tensive operations without delay, it is believed,
although most authorities on finance and eco
nomcs are agreed that the old scale of prices for
materials will not be re-established. For that
reason the governments division of public works
and construction development takes the view
that it is good business for the states to engage
in carrying out their plans without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

One of the first women to hold position in
the diplomatic service of the United States was
Miss Jessie Coggeshall, daughter of William T.
Coggeshan, an Ohio editor and politician. When,
in 1866, Mr.. Cogeshan was appointed United
States minister to Ecuador, his daughter accom-
panied him as secretary of legation and had
charge of the office for four months after his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

Provision is made for payment in lieu of taxes
by the United States to the state or community
for land colonized under the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

never puts prejudice and brains in the same
head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

Believing the motion on Friday was
to refer the bill under discussion to the
live stock sanitary board, when it was
really moved to refer it to the live
stock committee. Mr.. Jones of Mas
sau county exclaimed: You might
as well go to the devil with prayer as
to send this bill to that board and ex-
pect them to go down in their own
pockets"
tI'Il bet you everything in the world,
exclaimed Mr.. Strom of Gadsden coun-
". in debate on Friday. Some bet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

around. He also despises the previous
question, hence this remark from him
on Friday during the heated debate
In the house: You may cal1 the pre-
vious question, but the people have
their eyes on YOU"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
11EIEags1. AluUE Gees
AMuD Maurs

/ ssp
1 = ~ .
AMdlO RNlIS =
e = szA' ~ - - s7A - rs - ~ ee1ssa - -
BY HfEefESfIr fElNcEL.
TaAaAasaeeA 7sa,r q seanvesensa sixe
- - "
- - 1900 SeaaeV>
j. r.s.-ar -. - -
ner. x~s~s.,.s - - W4sa ussn @.s4ss
49,, =, -. 49, 1s ~ 81
.,rr,.,.<a-~.-sA - 49,. -.
| ir.a nr,e,sssss.... 5. = - - 49,
In = savv ~-s~.s = - - - -
Mr.. fv,arar ,,,.;s- .A.+.-.sss. eA.t ~
wour0 ss~ne 60 49,. - - ss,s...s
/ civsa WA 49,. -. 80 - -
| -ar...~.S -. s1 - - ~
-. - - ss.
| 4r-- A-~-~s 80 = 0o1a.
favorah,a ,- -. 80. : nia1 -. : 49,
| whr 80 - $500 ..e- -
arsar -. sson n-m us.o 800
| Rar-a.s--+ats-s- 49, n..s Sl.sa.s - = -
cor s.v- ..s-.A, s1-s.s' =
| ur,, e<,,.a,. -. -.
4 tb.v,g b,,t - = 80 - 49,. 49,
| y, 49,. -. - m. -
| nic,,o a.a - 80 80.
/ tbir,ss c.na~1a.,'- = es-s1 Is -
o,,,,s, 14sS SOU -
,,;c,,., -.
- .s.,..-sA 2 49, x1
s,,r.vsst.a s91ns soo.' 49,
49, z. ga .no
tIeks
The o,a,,, - .s
tbat = - = - -. pol .u. D n 80
- issrs ~ -ea...s.... -. -. -
esonfa5arsts -, 80 49, ss,,,sa -
tba ..,i5c1,-- - -s go ,r.pa
linas aua,. xea.t s.s..ss - - /
Ias;sla+;ar ss.ea sta
...<,..e =. .s -.
,atts.. .e 49, sap .iia
-. 80 -. pAi.s ~ 80 pe |
49,, - 80, re, .
- =. 80 80 -
ss1,.l. ,. =. 80 $50 -1sN5
e,Sas,.. ais1
-. - 80
1879, -.
-a.-a.~s,
-. - A' 49, % - 10
~ lsa.ols u me souns ana prii-
- : an pan ooils q ene alsacnes
.,...-s.,s.e. -. -. = :. -
\ Il
lsl 49, 800 ssla.s nass -
~ 80. '',v eoii poi,uenl - niSnlioi'
ETC.,, ~ -, iilzIe 1, ,..a 80
-. ,fr,saio,,,ie,s - n.
ra,,ors :. 49,. .1 IT, ,ea,,.. -,
$500 -
rar f.a,,ao.. mr. Y.,
-. .ap1s -. -, -.
- eo
80. t l 10 liAl 20 Tug = ae
pIei,e sovs.noi Sa.ss was mt oaucea
- 49,. s,,lel.eas - 49,.
,,os.;.el,, e...s.. ya - so
eL,-,St e.,,,<, -, :, 60, .,,~,,+ &c. e.
ato,. Tire al tE,,s "a bas La,,t
e. ,,,+,,a Ia.r;-t,+,,ra ,,,,+ ,.a,,t,<, e,,.,
&c 40 ;I,9,.,,+ :, $1,000,
- ~ ....se. III,
+boriza tha s.,a ,s al tas ca,t;fica+as
ra1d ~, -. 10 for 4,,asr go 1890 49,
$500. -. .e.,.s....sa.s, -. -
- ,asto,a -, ~. ,,co,,s A. ,,a.t
- t,.s 49,, -. :.
S.,,,sd ~, car,ate,. 49,, ere,,, az
corr n+rol1s, sror,;,g +bat sucb r,ron-
art,, ~ this ttrna a,,o,t,+s = . eeo rF4
o.,as .,.l,,aa - 60 oeaos1
two bj11s ~ asnac.aI ,rtarast ~ m
~ .o,...,, ~,..,.s' s,.4-as,,asa 49,, =,
caa4a. rr,~.s 80 49,, s,--as
- ,o.,. $50.
80, .eei''s liie
e.iiu ~ wave :. ne iuire eea
s a.s.s aiiu siiiIu sti.ae' psAsseu anu
siilea irlineuialely 70 Inc mouse Dolh
are ioeai measures.
The senate committee on fisneries
coday brought IN two bltis ana Cnair-
man Turner had them placed on the
calendar of bills on second reading. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
y NA nm EM n NRMMM
~ lsEsassIr Ms ,fes.,

governor has been launched by the fell
low senators of the young and bril-
liant Tampan. Some of the attaches
of the senate have caucused and
unanimously endorsed Senator Carlton
and at least a dozen senator's have re-
Quested the correspondent to mention
the fact He has made a fine impress
sion at the capital. He is hard work
-er, Conscientious, able and square. His
record is clean and his youth will
appeal to many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

The people The mere sound OF
the much worn and greatly abused
term is enough to make some folks
weak at the knees. Mr.. Wicker. OF
Sumter county. is not one of that kind.
but he has knowledge of the weakness,
of certain persons. and he knows a
good weapon when he sees 1t laying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08

Two bills OF especial interest to Du-
val county were introduced today by
Senator J. Turner Butler, of Jackson
vile, representing the 18th district,
and by waiver of the rules were read 4
second and third time, passed and GER
titled Immediately to the house. Both
are local measures.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01


Washington, ID C.
in WASHINGTON these
days. has the place OF Making the Democracy
and Freedom Of the Seas" the popular subject
people talk so sby OF the Mon
Doctrine the Nations
is and how IL originated.
It's not law. national international by
common acceptance unvritten law OF the nations
II nothing
10 December 2. 1928. I as
"The American continents by the
which they have assumed and maintain not be considered
jects for colonization by European powers"
strictly
OF war when some
nations
pie OF the United States have kept aoof from
ask only return North South should
He continued:
I'VE should consider their extend their system
portion
and while objection existing colony or dependency OF
theirs further
the mnlson OF unfendy spirit towards United States"
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Helen Hobbs. Bessie Ellis. Marjorie
Lent, John c. Green. Jr, John C,
Swain, Richard Records. Almeta spicer
Howard Gabrial. Dorothy Steele. Mar
garet Denny. Elizabeth Sinex, Henry
Vaughan, Kenneth Pennewill, Evelyn
Elliot Margaret Baker, Leroy Hall,
Charles Pope, Roland Heldmyer.
First grade-Lena Leager, Marian
Heldmyer, Virginia Truitt, Fannie Brad
ley, Lillian Morehead. Grace Harris,
Elizabeth Swain. William Fitzgerald,
John Howell, Ethel Steele.
Engene c. Jump. 9 former resident
OF Middletown. died, at his home in
Haddonneld, N. j., last Saturday after
an illness OF several months. Mr.. jump
was a brother OF Mrs. William Brock
son OF Mlddletown.
G. H. Smith, who recently purchased
the Middletown Hotel, has begun alter
ations on the building and will turn
patr Of it into a moving picture the
atre.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
nDDLEToWNs HONOR PUPILS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March t.-ThesC
pupils OF the Middletown public schools
are or the honor roll for the past 2S
days:
High School, eleventh g-aSe-clsude
Foursc-e, Wilson CHM. purnal Nc
Whorte-. Jr., Daniel Bingnesr, Ernest
Tee.
Tenth grsde-Edith Cochran, Fannie
Rosenberg, Elizabeth Shallcross, Rog-
ers Fouracre, John Carey, Clara Brady.
June Johnson.
Ninth grade-Anna Bingnear,
Grammar School, eighth grade-Bur-
ton Pearson, Maize Records, Grace Ros-
onberg. Caroline Fouracre, Percy Dom
aghay, John Poole, Gladys Gabriel,
Walter Beasten, Harman Money, Mar
garet Harris.
Seventh grade - Elizabeth Clayton,
Dorothy Caulk, Harris Mcdowell, Eliz-
0beth Brady, Esther Shallcross, Edwin
Donaghay, Margaret Brady, Stacy
Jones, Grace Van Dyke, Gladys Man
love, Helen Hates.
Sixth grade-Esther Gabriel, William
Pennewill, Virginia Hopkins. Ida Dugan,
Rachel Thornton. Mary Steele. Kathe-
rine Conley, Linden Stafford, Virginia
Johnson, Harry Sinex, Edna Splcer, Le-
land Sinex.
Fifth grade-Bertha Chace, Helen
Moore, Baysrd Wilson, Horace Moore,
Oakley Banning, Elizabeth Hufnal,
Henry Howell, Cathrine Hopkins, Helen
Fouracre, Frances Harris, Kathryn
Davis, Evelyn Brown, Irma Montgom-
cry. Charlotte Donaghay. John Voshell,
Herman Conner.
Primary school, fourth grade-Vir-
ginia Brady, Lewis Stewart, Robert
Gabriel, Bernard Rosenberg, James
Thornton, Joseph Beasten, Robert Four
acre. Catherine Carpenter, Charles Hop
klns.
Third grade-Joffry Newsome, Cassie
Denny, Oscar Brynes, Helen Bryan,
Blanches Messick, Arthur Williams.
Margaret Fitzgerald, Helen Cleaver, Ma
bel FOuracre, Laura Lent.
Second grade-Raymond Duhadaway,
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
sWINDLFs SOLDIERS KIN.

CHESTER, Pa, March t.-POlice
searched the city for Thomas Hughes,
alias Thomas Becker. Negro who rep
resents himself 10 be a Custom House
agent and has been calling on families
having soldiers and other relatives
overseas and collecting from each sS
for custom duty on two boxes repre-
sented as unpaid and awaiting release.
The swindler gives a receipt for the
amount collected, but is never heard
from again and the boxes are not found
at tho Custom House, where Hughes is
unknown.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
STATE DROPS TWO
KENT COUNTY CASES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Del, Mar. lin the Kent
County Court OF General Sessions. two
cases scheduled for trial were nolle
pressed by the State before they were
given to the jury.
The first case was that OF William
NJ Sullivan, a Negro, indicted for as
sault and battery on Jennie Groves, a
Negress. Conflicting testimony and the
good reputation OF Sullivan caused The
State 10 drop the case.
The second CASE was that OF Thomss
Ford, Indicted for the larceny OF an
iron pump from the farm OF Lewis
Bloom where Ford was the tenant for
three years. Testimony produced show
ed that Ford. although a tenant on the
Bloom farm, had bought and paid for
the pump. This case was also nolle
pressed
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
sEAFORD HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del, March i.-Mrs. Ther'
on Stuart gave sewing party OF
Thursday at her home. Those present
were Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mrs. Emory
Wiley, Mrs. Joseph II. Cox, Mrs
Charles f. Wiley, Mrs. Karl Brown
Mrs. George NJ. Eddy, Mrs. IsadorS
Stephaney, Mrs. r. Lee Purse, Mrs
Ernest Simon, Mrs. William B. Huston
Mrs. Cleaves, Mrs. Glen Huston, Mrs
Ernest Ha-desty, Mrs. Edwin Dutton,
Mrs. Milton James, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs
Robert Elliott, Mrs. William F. Long
endyke, Misses Mildred Matthews, Rose
Wheatley, Ethel Robinson, Mary Mar
tin. Alice Robinson, Elsie Hurley, Ma
garet Parvis, Maude Reed and Marion
Galloway.
The Rev. Ward Mills. pastor OF
Greggs M. E. Church, Blades, Is Ill.
E. II. HRS, formerly OF Seaford, has
purchased the lot on the southeast cor
ner OF Fourth and Main streets, Denton,
Nd, from G. F. Redden.
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross was a visitor In
Wilmington this week.
J. Harry Miller was a visitor in VIII
mington this week.
Mrs. e. C Ross Is spending a week
in Philadelphia and Washington.
Albert Jackson spent part OF the
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs. Nellie Scott Valiant spent part
Of the week in Philadelphia and Mer-
chantville, N. J.
Mrs. William Culver OF Delmar spent
part OF the week with Mrs. Robert II.
Knowles.
Miss Rebecca Stewart OF Philadelphia
is spending a few days with her father,
John d. Stewart.
Mise Maude Reed, assistant TO Post
master o. w. Short, spent several days
this week with friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of ToNSILINE, for you
don { know what moment it may be needed
to relieve . sudden case of Bore Throat.
Relieving. Sore Throat Is TONSnINE's
special mission. II 10 made for that-sd.
yertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy: 1t is sold in every State In the
Union. You will need TONSIIINE *
one of these days, or some night s<X
when the drug store is closed 81
better have bottle ready at home
when you need il most. 95c. and
6Oc. Hospital Size, sl 90. Your
druggist sells TONSIl-INE- "A
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
news Happenings
ABOUT new CASTLE
Former Policeman Evange-
list to Continue Revival
M. E. Services
CENTURY CLUB
JUNIORS TO DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Del, Mar. i-The Rev
George T. Street will speak in the Bap,
tist Church tomorrow morning on In,
subject cover the Top" In the even.
ing his subject will be, The Great
Magnet"
Sunday will mark the last day Of
Professor William N. Thomas at the M
z. Church. The singing evangelist will
be at all the services during the day.
The revival services viii continue
next week with the Rev. John E.
Brown, ex-policeman Of New York City,
in charge.
The Rev. Albert Stork OF Philadel-
phia, will conduct the services in I'm
manuel Episcopal Church tomorrow.
Albert Drinkhall found a 1919 auto
mobile license. The owner can have
same by calling at the home OF Mrs.
Harrison Murray, Moore's Lane.
Mrs. Helen Peace and daughter, Jane,
Of Camden, N. J., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hance.
Ms. Edward Bennett Of Mt. Airy,
Pa, is visiting IN this city. Mrs. Ben
nett will be remembered as Miss Bes-
sic McFarlin.
On Tuesday evening the junior mem
bers OF the Century Club will give
dance il the Opera House. rs this will
Do the last 6Gnce before the Leoten
season { large crowd IS expected.
Roswell Schat,er moved today 10 the
William P. Hilles farm vacated by
Frank Smith yesterday.
Have you ever noticed a country
moving9 A farmers friends come and
bring large wagons; first the stove and
edibles are sent to the new house. Then
after everything is loaded on the wag-
Ons, the procession starts. BY the time
they all reach the new home, the feast
Is about ready. After par,taking very
Of the roast duck, chicken
salad, country ham, eto.. and delicious
pies, the men proceed 10 unload the
wagons. Before night the house Is
quite presentable.
Alice Clayton celebrated her eighth
birthday anniversary on Thursday
evening. She reviewed many gifts. |
Among those present were: Elizabeth |
Lillian ABBOTT Elizabeth Nc
Knit, Marian Kee, Gladys Clayton,
Alice Clayton, Mary Clayton, Philip |
Arthur Heithers, Wilson Con-
ne-, John, Horace, George Proud, Eliza
beih Cannon, Lillian Proud, Mfr. and
Mrs. George Williams.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Attractions At The City Theatres
@GLoRIANNAY LEAVES TONIGHT.

This evenings performance Of "Glor
lama" completes the triumphant foue
day engagement OF that company at n
Playhouse. Ask anyone who has see
1t or read the review in the newspape,
on Thursday and all the meaning ths
you can derive from it ds that yo
must see 1t and without a doubt 20
will fnd yourself in the theatre tn
very evening.
Frfzi Scheff Is the sta- and Frit
is capable and vivacious TO the las
word.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.
lal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March i-The
bake given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Methodist Church was we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Thomas Sadler is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Edmund
Moody Of Wilmington.
The Rev. Mr.. Horner was a Baltl-
more visitor this week.
Mrs. Idle Burgess has returned TO
Wilmington after a short visit with her
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

sister, Mrs. William Davidson.
Mrs. Joseph Wood. OF sayvllle, L. /.
and Miss Tybout Of Wilmington, spent
yesterday with their sister. Mrs. ]. F,
neybold.
Mrs. John Truitt and son Forbes. OF
Philadelphia. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Cairns.
w. Melvin. who has been acting as
captain OF police ct the Marlin-Rock-
well Loading plant for the past four
months. left with his family sor their
home il Harrisburg.
Everything IS IN readiness sor the
local minstrel show, which is to be re-
poated in Assembly Hall on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

The Want Ads are levers which win
enable you 20 rise above your present
circumstances