davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
oBRAS POETICAS.

J. de Dios PezG.-
FL Arpa del Amor 'st2S
Wares del Alma
Eos2r y PatELz
! "a GIo-las DC Mexico ''StSV
Poesia. EacoEid21 ES
Ss,,e-Gcs = ESp-rznzzs -SA-Is
DIUsTSos.-
Can,o, de Vida ' EsFcranza. por
RvSe, Darl0- -...------- '-'0
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ur;eros per Mar,eIIno Dava4os ..... SL'v9
..pro Azu.-tCcs.a7 2C' A-ADeS"
EAJevs u
= Pa-rAsU Mrxcauo.- tones .--. ~
Tas-as. por Salvador Dia- NIXON -.Jv
Poez.as de Antonio Plaza .....-. e0e
Poes:as EScoEIdaS De Cam2oano---Ca
LonO te.a .---.--.--- S
?ossias de Manuel Gutierrez EaIrT@
= tones tea S--Sv
Pastonarias. por Manuel NJ Flores .-... zoe
PoaS,ss de ManGss AcGna '9c
Poemas Se.ectos. por Luis C. Ur5iaa- $3.50
soagIos y SUua-4s-Poyslas cs Nl%-c. Do
.auUS CECGO
Tsasre-ar.:nCso posmR hv3so POr 10
--:l-a Dc San AarGa.-Ca tomo tsL4 .S--VS
Is-d!rcs Ge F-aaSia. Poss.as dc IN
viQue Gonzalez MARTINEZ ...-.......' $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
ESPIRITISAiO.

Deyociona-io Esr7rtisEs
r. Lipro &c % AsCllIS M
- LIb-o de .os EzpIE-G
- I,a7-s5s. los M.AEsus y AS E@eci-S40-
g. Tyzngeio Sesla q Espircssno -...st-eS
g Clelc : e IEt.e-3o = 20
ma. Pssr.rlas &C Alan AsrGeS --
90 - e Espirlus-1C.
sIBL.!OTECA POPULAR
- s9c
Ip.ccs de Names. 0 sea Ell -rrs ae f@HeS
- z9c
SoNSo GFt - 0yc
D'csiohaEio &C. SEC
Manual e Observation-Disclosures con n.
-,s 11--.as lCEc-cI=s
60. T.--,s5s de hs F!O--S ErutAs.
Ss1nico y Plec=as P=eeiosas -.--.-'. S'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
ITERATURA.-MAGl -MA1ERIAs DNERSAS.
MAG1A. M~ACNETIsMO, Etc.

Ave- - era por medic del -IoEre-
rsnc. oanus. uasais y E!nnAs!a - l.oo
Clavicula del Rey SalonSa ~ SVe
DOGMA y Ritual d. a Ala a4si&--toEl~
Ne Al TzisnzuIo de SaEomon. - GAhaia.
e Tarot. scretos Del sSito. n~ISFoGaEa-
cLR, etc CIV
e VerdaGe-o Lioro Dc O7o.-Praettcas ls
magnetism. n:pHoIsmo y suEcSGoo-
.'r1-as Que corriEen e. ~apScAn.entO
a fsIlx de voluncAG. As r2srgl2s- In yo-
lunch cryGs;GGO en- tetS ..-.-----s--yV
q Dragon RCt1- o SCI e are de nanuhr !
To- sptritss SS
q Verdadero Dragon Ro;o.-Enca2tE71'en.
%. conu-us. .ecretcs e maSis. e:c----S-o9
Enehiridioaes, Gr;cnol.os > Fcnt"SL,OS S"'S
BipnoriSmo TsatzaL-oeHosIaS.o .
farsss ts los prIncip2!cs hignOt4I&CO-
:. : ;N,sieni-.SS
/. Gran Vs-7a AG.viaatcEa = e We
10 Dru.da q las PI-AnIdes .SV-4V
Ia Venus AaSlcA-Se-r=SSs 2+~ -
ssH E12nctisrar-O5ra nuev~ 2og q
Dr. Ellsworth. EIzsorlS del aiEho'.S;nTs
EalpsstAdo ct tea
Librv MaEno - San v'@no'-t 500 GE
Ea.-tca-c. EGiSlou Uaio& : sSMp'-- g.,
~. ,G1I-aLIes sec.e.0s de Alberto e.
G-s~da
MSg1eTsmo Persoaal-H2ssOra Gel nag
-ati,mo. Is.Oto pIaeuco %
Manual e MaSi2 Nes-a -.... 90
s.cretos dl Inferno wv
S-c-etos lie los G1=--Os--A-Is dc GINA n
.oGos los !ueSoS So
Sec-eCCs !s u EEe<Ecis--S.SH ;
Lecs:oGes PracucaS &c PI|s, ~
s,Is-,.,rl5r -%--o'
T-soro &c MiIaGros & n Cruz de C~'@ n.
ca-Joya &c! OcC,rsa'o w
rr.tado te CieGe!as Ocultas. por So so
Te,sosla, Espi-;-saO. AstE0!oGla' E'c' 91
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
LISTLESS
PEOPLESELDOM
POPULAR
You Can't Attract Friends
When You're Feeling Dull
and Despondent
POPULARITY GOES TO
THE RED-BLOODED
Pepto-Mapgan Brings Vigor,
Health and Happiness to
Anemic Persons

When you're feeling your best-when
you're brimmlng with happiness, pep
and enthusiasm-people just can't help
being drawn 10 you. You're a favorite
wherever you go.
But when you're constantly tired and
dull-when everything is too much
you're bored with your
self-it's natural that you affect your
acqualntances likewise.
II you're not feeling up to par. you're
not. II you're not sick exactly, but are
lust run down. what you need is a good
tonic. The food you eat Is not becoming
red blood.
Everyone gets run down occasionally.
But It's not necessary and Is really dan
gerOus TO let this condition hang on A
bottle OF Pepto-Mangan. the famous
red blood builder" would supply The
iron and other properties your blood
now lacks-would bring back your old
time energy and enthusiasm-wOuld
put color in your cheeks and spring in
your step.
Pepto-Mangan Is agreeable and con-
venient 10 take. and endorsed by ply
siclans everywhere. Can be had IL
either liquid or tablet form. There's no
difference In their effectiveness.
Ask your druggists for PeptO-Mangan
and be sure It's "Gude's'-the genu ne
The name Guides" should be on the
package advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MAY ACT TO ward
OFF FLOOD Loss
Council Likely Tonight TO
Take Up Conditions East
of Brandywine
LONG RETAINING WALL
ALONG CREEK, IDEA

Action toward safeguarding the lives
and property Of residents on the east
side OF the Brandywlne. In the vicinity
OF the Eleventh street bridge, from
floods and freshets may be had al the
meeting tonight OF City Council In COM
cittee OF the whole.
The suggestion has been made that
a wall should be constructed as a safe
guard against a repetition OF the dam
age last week. Street Commissioner
Frank w. Plerson when asked con-
cerning such a project replied that It
would be an engineering feat OF such
size, he would not hazard a guess as
TO its pOss BILE COST Such a wall. he
said, would have to run from Market
street bridge 10 the plant OF the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Co. IN order to
furnish q proper safeguard. Pending
erection OF such wall, It has been
suggested the lowlands should be fllled
in.
Residents OF the flooded district are
slowly recovering from the effects Of
the water and mud. There Is consider
able water still in some cellars and ap-
peals have been made TO the Board Of
Haallh for aid in pumping II out
The Board. however, has no pumping
apparatus.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
NEED CLOTHING
FOR CHILDREN
East Side Family Loses All
in Friday Nights
Flood
SUNSHlNERS
ARE INTERESTED

Contributions OF clothes for a baby,
and for a little boy and girl are ur-
gently asked for a family made desti-
tute by the floods In the river district
on Friday night. The Alert Branch OF
the Sunshine Society has been asked 10
assist this family and others who are
suffering hardshlps as a result Of the
floods.
This morning a delegation OF women
from Alert Branch. upon appeal from
Councilman James q. Mearns. visited
the stricken area with relief supplies.
A quantity OF provisions remaining
from the Wilmington Community Chor-
us banquet last night. were donated by
the chorus, and taken today by Alert
Branch 10 those who were victims OF
the storm.
The destitute family mentioned at the
beginning OF this article Is an example
taken from many families In want. This
family had lts cabin home completely
swept away by the rising Brandywne,
with furniture. bedding. and all other
household belongings carried away or
destroyed. All such belongings are
needed by the family, but most OF all,
clothing for the baby, and the little
boy and girl Contributions FOR The fam
lily should be sent 10 Mrs. Charles Z.
Slocomb, No. 1922 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SEE SUCCESS FOR
IRISH REPUBLIC

Success for the Irish Republic was
predicted by Mrs. Mary Mcwhorter. OF
Chicago, national president OF the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. at a dinner held by the
local auxiliary. in the Hotel dupont, last
night Mrs. John Clarken, State presi-
dent. presented the guest OF honor.
. Mrs McWhOrter urged the members
10 continue their support OF the cause
Of Irish freedom, and TO inspire the
younger boys and girls OF today with
the high ideals exemplined by the Irish
race for centuries.
Those present were: Miss Cecilia
Tierney, county president; Miss Mar
garet T. O'Neill. county vice-presl-
dent; Miss Mary " Lowell, county re-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. ID, Kelley.
county treasurer; Misses Margaret
Cannon, Ella G.. Jennings, Mary Welsh,
A. f. Mooney, Margaret McDonough.
Ellie McNally, Mildred Regan, Joseph
Inc Mccarthy, Hannah Cannon, Mar
garet McCarron, Katherine Farren, Mary
Gallagher, Margaret LOughrey, Mamie
Gallagher, Marie Kilroy, Amelia CORN
ley, Mary 6. Ryan, Grace Geiszler and
c. DOugherty, Mrs. Mary Lewis, j. F.
Curran. Lawrence Mancher, Neal Kelly,
Mary Kllroy, ]. ]. O'Connor. NJ. Lough-
rey. X. Finegan, Mary Daley, Mary
Duffy, Nan Harkins, V. Butler. Andrew
Casey, A. o. Keefe. NJ Farley, II. Hance,
.G. w. Brown, Jennie Sweeney, Mary
Sweeney and John Farmer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
WEBB ASSOCIATION WORK.

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association,
formerly the Tom and Dick Club, in
session on Monday evening, announced
that a barrel OF jelly eggs viii be do
mated to the club and given away on
Easter morning. It has been the Gus
tof Of this association to give a treat
on Easter morning. but owing to ex-
pense the treat will not be given this
year.
The E. NJ. w. band and choir win give
a concert on Easter morning. The new
organ viii be played for the first time.
The re-opening celebration Will take
place on Sunday afternoon, May 9.
The ladies' Auxiliary will conduct a
bake in King street markst, on Satur-
day, April 3.
After the meeting on Monday, the
boys sang, accompanied by the E NJ.
w Band. in honor OF Crispus Attucks,
Negro, who died for American indie
pendence on March 5. i770.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
much ACTIVITY
AT ST.PAUL' ME-.
Illustrated Stories To Be
Given by Rev. Ray
mond L. Cooke
UNION TO
BE ORGANIZED

The Woman's Home Missionary So
clety Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, will
have mite box opening In the Sunday
school hall Of the church, at o'clock
tomorrow evening. An exceptionally
good program has been prepared
Special items OF interest on the pro-
gram viii include piano solos by Miss
sarah Hudson White, organist at ST..
Pauls Church and vocal numbers by
Mrs. Eleanor GirtOn kemery, cOntraltO
soloist at St. Paul's. There will also be
short talks on phases Of home mission
airy work by Mrs. George Fisher and
Miss Ella Riley. Mrs. ]. II. Huntingdon.
president Of the St. Paurs branch, Will
preside.
The Junior Church OF St. Paurs
Church will hold its service at Z o'clock
tonight. illustrated stories will be given
by The Rev. Raymond l.. Cooke, Poor
Mike, the Story Of a Waif' and "The
Parable OF the Talents" He will also
show a number Of slides OF Missouri
and tell Of the motor trip which he and
Mrs. Cooke made across that State last
summer.
After the service the boys in the
Junior Church win organize an Ush-
ers' Union. The girls will organize a
Ladies' Aid next Wednesday night.
The w. F. NJ. s Of St Pauls, will
sew for the home at Grenoble, France.
all day tomorrow They viii meet at
the church at 1890 o'clock and bring
box lunches.
The Osteopathic Clinic which is
maintained OF ST. Pauls NJ. 2. Church
Jackson street above Tenth, meets
every Thursday night from Z TO 9
O'Clock. Drs. Patterson and Mason
are in charge Of the work.
The Young Mems Bible Class viii
meet at 6.3O o'clock tomorrow night,
in the dining hall OF the church, when
an Oyster Supper will be served be-
fore going 90 the Epworth-St. Pauls
basketball game, at the High School
gymnasium. This class has grown TO
membership Of % in four months.
Claude Allen Is president Of the class,
and the Rev. r. w. Cooke Is the
teacher.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAIL
Stomach Is Fountain Head of
Health or Disease
Take Tanlac.

"It Is so often asked II Tanlac is good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint
or rheumatism" said the Tanlac Man.
"Tanlac tends TO act directly on the
stomach, expelllng from II the impuri-
ties and restoring It TO strong health
ful condition.
"The stomach regulates the condition
OF the blood and is indeed the fountain
head OF health or disease. as the case
may be. Tanlsc is intended primarily
for the regulation OF this most important
organ. but Il is not uncommon for per-
sons who have used II TO say that Tan
lao relieved them OF rheumatism and
many ailments not generally recognized
as having their origin In stomach trou-
Bile.
"Tanlac is called the Master Medl-
cine because II masters when other
things fall" The genuine ] |. Gore
Co. Tanlac Is sold here by N. B. Dan
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
PRINCETON FUND NOW
NEARS S6,OOO,OOO MARK

Subscriptions to the endowment fund
OF sii,OOO,OOO for Princeton University,
a national campaign for which is being
district, which includes Delaware, has
city, now amounts TO more than So
100000. or this total the Philadelphia
district. v;h'ch includes Delaware, has
subscribed more than si2sOOO
It recently was announced that Della
ware was 100 per cent. In its gifts. every
alumnus OF the university residing
in the state having done his bti."
While Delaware has done It's part,
however. the Philadelphia district is
behind In amount OF subscriptions, COM
pared 10 its allotment. The district has
been called on to raise St,4O0.O00. or
this. SI2S,Oi572 has been turned in.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

son, Gertrude NJ. Aiesslck. Mrs. George
A. Messlck. Mrs. Katie l.. Butler. Mrs.
George C. Saloway. George c. Sallo-
way, Emma V. Hall. Mrs. Albert T.
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith. Mrs.
|. 7. McClane, Mrs. L. NJ. Akin Mrs.
p. G. StoOpes. p. c. Stoopes, Margaret
owens, Elizabeth owens. Alice NJ. Will,
Kathleen NJ. lttenson, Alice Mccartney,
Alice NJ. Watson. Alvin w. Burinle,
Mrs. Frank Kesser. Mrs. Kathryn Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Layton. Mary X. Stewart,
Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son, Mrs. o. II. Beardslee. lone Marie
Schilling. Mrs. Jennie PurtelL, Mrs.
Horace Conoyer. Madeline b. William
son. Mrs. F. 5. Craig. Mrs. John Scholl,
Viola Plppln. Mrs No m9n p. Cofiln.
Mrs. Clara + Or.h, NJ ldred j. Vandyke,
Miss Flaence McClone, Mrs. A. Shon,
Louise Beehan. E. Ruth Wilson. Mrs.
E. NJ. Book. Mrs. Edith b. Shecl, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shlnn Miss Anna l.. Handy,
Mrs. Roberts. Miss Annabel Groves,
Miss Florence Beehan. Mrs. Greenfield,
Frederic Watson. Mrs. G. r. Brldgham.
Frank Vernon. Daniel o. Hastings,
Elizabeth Pauline Noonan, w. j. Me-
corklndale, Mrs. E. II. Sullivan.
Mrs. Z Barnar, Mrs. l.. NJ Rockefeller,
Mrs. A. McVey. Roland w. McVey, Mrs.
w. NJ. S Brown, Mrs. George Jacobs,
John F. Thomas, Mrs. Josephine III.
Thomas, Robert NJ. Buck. James T..
Gray. Mrs J. T. Gray. Mrs. @. Groves,
Richard w. Roberts. Z. Henderson. |. N.
Foulk, Mary r. Shaffer. Annie Arnlel,
Anna C. Lawrence, Mrs. William White
head, Mrs. B. +. Pierce, Mrs. s. II. Nc
Coy, Dorothy NJ Vernon, Elizabeth A.
Jester. w. G.. Mackenzie. Mrs. w. @.
Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs William p.
White, Mrs. George V. Ollphant, Mrs.
Frank Schwelnhart, Mrs. Z. G Preston,
Frank s. Shaub, Miss S. w. Bellville,
Hubert Kenton, Harry T. Boys, Jacob NJ.
Swayne, Jr.. Albert w. Johns, Jr., Elsie
r. Wentzil, John S. Sholl, Elmer w.
Haokman, William +. Miller. Horace w.
C0nOver, Clyde l.. Gunby. Frank ID. Wal
ker. Mrs. Frank D. Walker, Bertha !.
White. Mrs James Flanagan, Virgil
Flanagan, Mrs. Joseph 3. Blermann, Mrs
Ida NJ. lIaman. Mrs. Frank Snes. Mrs.
Henry C. Primrose, Annie G. Fredd,
Mrs ElwOod George. Z. F.. Fuller.
Mrs John F. Lecarpentier, Mrs. Edith
w. Elliott, Jean Macdonald. Mrs. e. 5
Vsn Dyke, Margaret Harper. Elizabeth
Mackey, Mrs. ]. L. Brown, MADELINE
Brown. Mrs. w. w. Monett, Mrs. Annie
Householder. Mrs. Katherine /. Farra
Mrs. Mary NJ. Farra, Janet Oliver, Mrs
Hannah Richards, Mrs. Sallie Thomas
Mrs. Martha Mckinney. Mrs. Chambers
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. William Brown
Jr, Marion l.. Taylor Mrs. EN-. Flanagan
Mrs. E. II. Bossert. Mrs. G. NJ. Bossert
Mrs. ]. Lawton. Mrs. Charles Maxwell
Miss Nan Hayes. Mrs. William G
bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Dalsey
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wiley. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph T. Hetherton, Mrs. James Davies
Master Harry Orth. Nora Lee Thatcher
Howell o. wilkins. r. p. Lewis, Mrs
T. p. Lewis, Mrs. John A. Latta, Mis-
Margaret A. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MIL A. AFFAIRs

At the Y. NH. A., at 4.30 O'Clock, on
Sunday afternoon, the children will be
entertained IN the auditorium with re-
llgious storle, and songs. Only children
Will be admitted
In the evdning adult members Of the
Bnai Birth Lodge and Y. NJ. II A.
members .re invited TO hear David
Bortin. of Philadelphia, speak on a
topic OF geat Importance to the Jew
ish peopld Mr. Bortin Is well known.
especiallywhen mentioned as president
Of the third district Bnal Birth organi-
cations.
Preceding his talk. solos will be sung
by Mis- Silverman, OF Philadel-
Shla, WHO will be well remembered as
a ]. WI B entertainer. In addition to
this. becial arrangement has been
made with Frederick c. Trappe, OF
Philadelphia, who has appeared often
in may Of the local churches He Will
be here In the afternoon for the chill
dren and in the evening for the adults.
Sundays affair Is under the jurisdiction
OF tie Bnai Birth Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BENSON HEADS
DETECTIVEFORCE
Former Sergeant is Promoted
on Recommendation of
Chief Black
TWO APPOINTMENTS
TO COME LATER

Chief OF Police George Black has an
nounced that the Board Of Police Com
missioners at their meeting several
days ago, unanimously adopted his
accommodation that Sergeant Of De-
tectiyes Robert J. Benson be named
chief Of the Detective Bureau.
It also has been definitely es-
tabllshed that the places made vacant
by the dismissal Of Detective Sergeants
Francis L. Green and Lorenzo c. King,
following the lnter-departmental row
over the Mason crap-playing case, Will
not be filled by other sergeants. Ac~
cording to the plan announced by the
chief, the bureau will be presided over
by Sergeant Benson In his present rank,
with the places vacated by the other
two sergeants filled in due time by pa
trolmen from the ranks. These men
will not be rated as sergeants, as under
the old system. but will be simply
plaln-clothes men working under
Benson.
Commenting on the order, Chief
Black said the two vacant places will
not be filed for the present, owing
TO the shortage Of men on the street,
where officers are badly needed. In
view OF the fact That the patrolmen
selected will have 10 come from the
depleted ranks, he said he thought II
would be better to leave the detective
bureau short until the number OF
street men has been materially in
creased.
Chief Black expressed satisfaction
over the new arrangement. He pointed
out that the Capitalization Of authority
would work for greater efficiency W
the detective bureau Itself and thai
greater cooperation would be possible
between all departments.
Through the recommendations OF
William B. Megear, William J. David
son. a patrolman, who has been sur
fering for several years from gun
shot wound. was granted a two months
vacation, with full pay. Mr.. Davidson
has been suffering from a foreign
growth. He was recently operated on
at the Delaware Hospital. Chief Black
reported that the operation was a sue
cess and the officer was improving.
Il was decided at yeserday's meet
ing that all applicants for positions on
the police force, should appear at
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon, when
a physical examination would be made
by the police surgeon. The applica-
ton Of Melvin C. Mcbride. No. 800 Kina
street, was received. Mcbride IS an
ex-sergeant Of the 320th u. S. Infan-
try.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
,CORONER mas BUSY DAY.

Coroner Bullock had a busy day yes
terday, while lnqulring into the sud
den death Of four persons.
In the case Of Charles West. OF
Seventh and Church streets, aged 50
years old, who, on the night OF March
6. started 10 walk home from his work,
at Todd's Cut, fell dead enroute, a YER
dict Of valvular heart disease was re-
turned.
A verdict OF occidental death was the
return mace by the jury In the case OF
,Charles II. BOyce Boyce met his death
by being crushed between two freight
cars. at the Edge Moor yard Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. on Sunday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Bacon, &C years
old. who fell dead In the Dragon Run
.Dairy, died Of apoplexy.
Apoplexy also was the cause Of the
death Of Henry Robinson, at his home,
last week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
TWO MONTHS WORK
OF HUMANE SOCIETIES

AZ the meeting OF the Delaware
S. p. c. C. and ). p c. A.. yesterday.
reports were received covering The ac-
tivitles OF the two societies for the
months OF January and February.
showing that II complaints Of cruelty
TO children and p complaints OF
cruelty TO animals had been received.
It was also shown by The report
that the cases OF if9 children. 1913
white and q Negro, had been investi-
g ted. as a result OF these n com
plants. and The following disposition
made OF the eases: Number left with
relatives. i34; number left with private
families. /: number placed in care OF
org nlzatlons 6: number placed In
different Institutions, g.
During the same two months. %
complaints were made TO the S. p.
c. A. OF which q came under the per-
sonal observation OF the agents.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BURY REV. D. F. McFAULL TODAY.

Burial services Tor the late heN. ID.
F. McFaun will be held in Laurel this
afternoon. The funeral was held yes
terday in Grace NJ. E. Church. this city.
The services opened with a reading Of
the Scriptures by F. j. Cochran, Of
Hockessin, followed by prayer by the
Rev. E. c. Sunneld, pastor Of Eastlake
Church. Mrs. Frances dewitt Babcock
and Mrs. John Schaal, members OF the
choir, sang Nearer My God TO Thee, P"
after which the Rev. George White
Dawson read resolutions OF regret
adopted by the NJ E. Preachers Asso-
citation. The Rev. Robert Watt, d. D..
spoke Of the life Of Mr.. McFaul and
told OF his acquaintance with him. The
Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt offered the
prayer and benediction was given by
DR.. Watt. Lilies, roses and carnations
covered the bier as 1t rested on the
altar.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
NOT ONE DRUNK
IN WORKHOUSE TODAY

The workhouse is now without a
prisoner within its confines for drunk
enness, the last man that has been In
that institution for that offense having
been released today.
The total number Of arrests for the
week, according to the report OF Cap
tain David Wardle presented to the
Board Of Police Commissioners yester-
day. was 81, there being one for as
sault and battery, two for using drugs,
one drunk. four held for the United
states authorities, one for highway
robbery, two for larceny and two for
selling drugs.
According to the report Of House
Sergeant Thomas L. Keyser, fines and
costs collected for the week amounted
10 s6265. The report showed i've
prisoners sent TO the workhouse during
the past week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BRITISH-AMERICANS
FORM CITY CLUB

English and Canadian born persons
and their Immediate descendants met
in the Unitarian Church last night and
organized the Britlsh-Amerlcan Club.
Twenty-Five charter members nave al
ready Joined the club. Onicers were not
elected but a nominating committee
was selected. The Rev. w. A. Vrooman
acted as temporary chairman for the
meeting. A constitution was adopted
and the intention was announced OF tle
rnembers Of the club to study English
and American history.
The nominating committee Includes:
Christopher Gift, chairman; Mrs. w.
A. Vrooman, Mrs. NJ. D. Thompson
Walter Hubbard and Bertram Taft.
The next meeting OF ibe organization
will take place in the First Unitarian
Church, West street above Eighth, Fri
day night, March 10.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
LENTEN SERVICE AT CATHEDRAL.

At 81 Peters Cathedral tonight. the
final Wednesday Lenten sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Matthew Fortier,
S. j., at 730 o'clock. His subject will
be "The Trial OF Christ Before plate"
A retreat for women and girls VIII
open on Sunday nlght, 10 continue
through the week. II VIII be conduct
ed by the Rev. James I. !. Moakley, s
j., a former army chaplain.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
PLAN EDENZAAR.

Members OF the Boston Trip Commit
tee Of Eden Lodge. No. "a, /. o. o. F.,
and the Women's Auxiliary, at a meet
ing last night, discussed further plans
for the Edenzaar to be held In Eden
Hall the last week Of April Novelties
viii be among the attractions.
AZ a booster meeting TO be held by the
lodge on Thursday night OF next week.
Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green Will lecture on The Prosecution
Of Christ"
The degree team VIII confer the third
degree on class Of candidate tomor-
row night.