davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
JOHN CULLEN RooP DEAD.

The funeral of John Cullen Roop
who died saturday after four days
Illness Of pneumonia, will take plac,
this afternoon from his home. 522
Fighter street. wissahickon. Phila-
delphia. Services will be conducted
at the house. after which interment
will be made in Westminster Gene
terry.
Mr.. Roop was a member Of the
firm of Peacock q Roop, glassware
dealers. and was SO years old. For
many years he was president OF the
Wissahickon Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was a member of Rox-
borough Lodge. No. 1S5, A. F. and
A. NJ.
He is survived by a widow. Mrs.
Sarah a Roop; a brother. Harvey
r. Roop, of Dover. Del. and sis
ter Mrs. John Love, of Lansdowne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
1.-THE CHEMIST AND
PUBLIC WELFARE

What is expected TO be one of the
most interesting lectures given re-
Gently before the Delaware Section
of the American Chemical Society
will be delivered tomorrow evening
by II. c. Parmalee. editor OF Chemi-
cal and Metallurgical Engineer OF
New York City Mr.. Parmalee's sub
ject which has aroused great inter-
est everywhere in the country, since
u is recognized that because of the
all-embracing nature Of his profess
sion. the chemist is able in SUI
prerne degree 10 be of value 20 the
community in which he lives. As
matter of fact, a great deal of work
Of public benefit is being done by
chemists in all parts of the coun-
try as a contribution to the COM
munity welfare.
Members of the Delaware Section
felt that in bringing Mr.. Parmalee
here, they are enabling the people OF
Wilmington to have an opportunity
of hearing one of the best qualified
men in the country discuss this topic.
Under Mr.. Parmalee's direction,
chemical and metallurgical engineer
ing has become one Of the most au-
thoritative and influential journals OF
its kind. He Is thoroughly familiar
with the work the chemist is doing
in all lines and has the ability to
state his message in a convincing
manner.
The meeting will be held in Trim
ity parish house, at S p. m. The
public is invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TOOK TICKET
FROM CORPSE
Police Says Byron Later
Redeemed Gem Pawned
by D. R. Atkinson
TELLS TWO STORIES
IN EXPLANATION

Investigation is being made by
Attorney General Townsend's Office
Of the alleged Disappointing Of a
pawn ticket for a diamond ring
which was among the effects of a
man who died while being taken
in the police ambulance to a hospital
last Friday.
The ticket was among the effects
of Daniel r. Atkinson, who was
taken III with a heart attack during
his first day of work at the Pyr!tes
plant and died in the ambulance,
while being taken to a hospital. The
ticket is said 10 have been taken
from Mr.. Atkipson's clothing by
John r. Byron. 1913 East Seventh
street. after the body had been re-
moved to the morgue. Atkinson
lived with Byron.
Byron told the coroner that the
pawn ticket belonged TO his wife. He
also is said 10 have declared that
Atkinson owed him board
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
LECTURES AT TEMPLE.

Rabbi Lee J. Levinger. of the
Temple of Truth, has arranged 10
have two lecturers deliver addresses
at the Temple OF Truth this week.
The first lecture will be at o'clock
on Thursday at the brotherhood
supper. Rabbi William Rosenau,
of Etaw Place Synagogue, Balti-
more. will be the speaker at this
time. His subject will be IAN I'M
portant Need of the Synagogue.
At the 8 o'clock service on Friday
evening DR.. Julian Morganstern, re-
Gently elected president OF the He
brew Union College at Cincinnati,
Ohio, will speak on American Judi
asm." This service will be featured
by a special musical program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
CITIZENS HANG
RAILROAD MAN

CONTINUED From First Page)
made at the home of J. D. Stevens,
former engineer.
Reports were circulated at noon
that the body OF Pete Zenable. lead
err OF the strikers had been found
hanging from a tree in an orchard
near the town.
A delegation OF deputies was dis
patched TO verify the rumor.
Zenahle's wife was told this morn
ing 10 pack her belongings and leave
the community. officials were ad-
vised.
In the absence of her husband.
whom she believed dead. she began
packing and said she would depart
shortly after noon.
Major j. L. Clute. resigned fol
lowing a demand from the citizens
and William Parr, city marshal
ordered to leave the community has
disappeared.
Governor McRea early today was
besieged with requests to send State
guardsmen to Harrison to quell the
disturbances.
The civilians became enraged
when shacks along the railroad were
burned, presumably by shop workers
who have been on strike since the
national wRlkout last July. officials
OF the road announced service would
be discontinued. unless the sabotage
ended and the citizens took the stu
affon ia fhafrs otvn hanIe
George Neal. hotelman who went
on the bond OF striking shop work
ers charged with paralyzlng trans
portation by burning bridges. was
taken from his home in his night
clothes and whipped by a mob OF
citizens.
The streets were filled with milling
crowds, prominent men of the vi
cinity who trekked into Harrison
all yesterday and last night intent
on settling difficulties which threat
ened 10 result in suspension OF the
railroads.
Gregor. after resisting posses which
were rounding up strikers for al
legged sabotage on the railroad, es-
capped through the rear door of his
home. He fed in a shower of bull
lets fired by the civilians and was
pursued by detachment OF the mob.
Twenty other strikers taken IN
the round W were held in a hail
by the mob and subjected to Wig
orOus questioning. Another group Of
citizens meanwhile, stormed labor
headquarters. burned papers and
smashed furniture.
Eight large bridges of the road
have been burned during the week.
]. c. Murray, general manager OF
the Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad. said. Thirty arrests have
been made in connection with the
acts Of sabotage in FIVE counties
touched by the line.
Murray said trains were running
on regular schedules today and that
service would be maintained at all
hazards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
INSTALL OFFICERS

Joint installation of officers of
Diamond State Loyal Orange Lodge
No. 1922. and Daughters of Diamond
States Ladies' Loyal Orange Lodge,
No POI, was held last evening. VIII
liam A. Leach was installed worthy
master of Diamond State Lodge and
Mrs. jeanette Thompson as worthy
mistress of the Daughters OF the
Diamond state Lodge.
Following the installation a ban
quet was served. Addresses were
made by guests from Philadelphia
and New York. In behalf OF the
Daughters Of the Diamond State
Lodge, Supreme Mistress Brown, OF
Brooklyn. who was a guest, Past
Supreme Worthy Mistress Bodkin
and Past Mistress Porter were pre-
scented with gifts. There were about
500 guests present. Music for dane
ing was furnished by Minker's or
chestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TO PROSECUTE
KHAN CYCLOPS
Shipwith Must Fight for
His Life, Coco
Declares
FIND TRUCK THAT
CARRIED CORPSES

COURTHOUSE, BASTROP. La.
Jan. 16. Omitted Press) Charges
providing capital punishment, In
case OF conviction. win be brought
against Captain ]. X. Shipwith. ex-
allied cyclops of the Ku Klux Khan,
ana other members Of raiding
parties as a result OF the investiga-
ton of the Morehouse Parish
reigns Of terror, State officials de-
clared today.
THE plan is TO bring a charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING at night against men
who entered the home OF Lon Brad
dock and seized him on a charge Of
bootlegging. without a warrant" at
torney-general A. V. Coco declared
today. The charge carries the death
penalty in this State.
Charges against others on similar
grounds may be expected Coco said.
With this announcement, tho
State planned today 10 shift the in
vestigatlon back TO the direct cause
Of the probe. the brutal murders OF
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards
by a hooded mob last August
Discovery OF the truck that car
rled the bodies Of Daniel and Rich
ards from the scene OF their brutal
murder TO Lake LaFourche where
they were dropped into the muddy
waters has been made by officials.
II was learned today. This dis
covery was made in Bastrop almost
under the noses Of detectives The
car had been in daily use since the
kidnapping Of the men August "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MINORITY REPORT
in DAUGHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 Omitted
Press declaring that the inquiry
recently conducted by the House Ju-
dietary Commute into the Daugh-
erty Impeachment charges was A
white wash from beginning TO end. ="
Representative Thomas. Democrat,
OF Kentucky. a member Of the com
mittee fled a minority report today
demanding that the speaker ap-
point a special committee with in
structions to make a full and thor
ough investigation OF all the charges
against the Attorney General"
Thomas holds in his report that
Republican members of the judi
iciary committee made little attempt
TO get at the facts behind the Keller
charges and were jealous in their
efforts to prevent evidence damaging
to Daugherty to go into the record"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MARKETS
IS CITY NEED

Continued From First Page)
pie In public health matters and
what is as important as any other
item, a board which is not afraid
to shoulder responsibility and assert
itself whenever assertion is needed.
To cooperate fully good citizen
ought not to commit or omit any act
or deed contrary to the laws and or
dinances OF the city upon matters
which are in the control of the Board
OF Health.
Il don't suppose any OF you fancy
having your next door neighbor use
peach basket for garbage can
while you go to the trouble OF OBJ
tanning a fyproof and waterproof
can to do away with flies and doors.
Why not ask your neighbor to get a
proper contalner, or 81 you Ike re-
port such violations to the Board OF
Health in the City Hall. And if so
give your name, no anonymous COM
munications coming to the Board OF
Health will be recognized.
Concerning the necessity for a
clean food market. I may say that
the question Is one which Is be-
coming more important every day.
More cities are establishing better
markets, better controlled and reg
ulated materials so that washing
may be easily accomplished. We
should have more washing of our
Market streets. more washing OF the
sidewalks and less sweeping These
things could be done to the ad-
vintage OF everyone. II Is always
very important for city to set the
example and a good one, too. Then
it's easier to ask the people TO fol-
low and they usually do as asked.
How many OF you have noticed that
Fourth street now has polished door
knobs, and clean steps since the
paving? More than one OF the SAN
itary inspectors have remarked that
all the women on Fourth street are
cleaning up houses and alleys and
backyards. II always happens, and
IL We try to improve the environ
ment OF our populated areas we
will not do so in vain. We will
get results. the kind we like.
"You must keep awake. you must
interest your own people. your own
public officials. you must not forget
the power Of hattery. even though
you may have abandoned lite use
sometime ago. A public official who
has TO face battery Of curious wo-
men sometimes thinks twice before
he makes his platform. It's not al
ways good policy 10 import foreign
ideas. Try and see II there aren't
some good ideas among your own
public officials. At least give them
a chance 20 explain some things
which may be OF interest TO you.
know / have said nothing to dis
courage you at least l hope l have
given you some reason to think that
there are interesting things in pub
lie health work and that not all
Of it is garbage"
In addition TO DR.. McBirney's ad-
dress. Current Events were given by
Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham. Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst gave a talk on
legislative work. Music was con-
tributed by Miss Kathryne A. Ross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
URGES BONUS FOR SOLDIERS.

Plans for a permanent organiza-
ton OF the local disabled veterans
OF the World War were discussed at
a meeting held last night in the
Hotel Stoeckle. W. Gilmore Poore.
Jr.. OF Baltimore. and Harry Rich
mond. OF New York city were the
principal speakers. The activities
OF the National Association Of Dis
abled War Veterans were discussed
by Mr.. Poore Mr.. Richmond
urged the local veterans to demand
a bonus from the government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
W. H. S. TEACHERS
ARE TEA GUESTS

The Friendship Club Y. w. C. A.
gave it's annual tea for the members
OF the Wilmington High School
faculty from $40 TO o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the club rooms
SO4 Market street. About fifty teach
ers enjoyed the afternoon.
The guests were received by the
Misses Iva Worrell, Ruth Cornell
Elizabeth Hess. Devona Keithley.
Edith butcher and Marjorie
Gutherie.
The program opened with a plano
solo by Miss Gutherie, after which
a pleasing italian song was sung by
Rose Giovannozzi. Attractive hand
made red and white composition
books were given each guest. In
these books were several contests in
the form of sets of examinations,
thus allowing the teachers to eX-
perlence the joys of examinations
at a time when they are preparing
to give examinations. Miss Helen
Coleman was presented with the
prize in the contest.
At the close of the afternoon. tea
was served. Miss Iva Worrell,
president Of the club, poured and
was assisted in serving by Violet
NIidd1eto. Rose Giovannozzi,
Helen Barns, Helen Kurtz, Grace
Bond. Margaret Slaughter. Edna
PiersOn, Isabel Krauss. Elizabeth
Workman and Mildred Stout. Miss
Caloline Fitzwater, teacher at the
high school. is advisor OF the club
The program was IN charge Of
Devonna Keithley, Elizabeth HUT,
Mildred Green. Katherine Bebout,
Elizabeth Woodrow, Edith butcher
and Rose Giovannozzi.
The Friendship Club is a part OF
the Girls Work Department. in
charge Of Miss Elisabeth Thames
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
WOULD SAVE
RIVERS BUDGET
National Congress Urges
Representatives in Con-
gress Be Appealed to
MUCH MONEY FOR
STATE WATERWAYS
Special to The Evening Journal.

, Special 10 The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress.
in a statement today urges every
citizen 10 urge upon their Senators
and Congressman 10 write or tele-
graph whether he faVors the recon-
mendations OF the director OF the
budget or those of the chief OF en-
gineers of the army in the amount
recommended for river and harbor
improvement.
The Budget Bureau has recon-
mended $27,625.76O for the main
tenance and improvement of rivers
and harbors In the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1924, with an addi-
tional s456.S5O for surveys, exam
nations and contingencies. a total
OF S2s,0s2,61O. The annual report
OF the Chief Of Engineers gives the
amount that can probably be ex-
pended for river and harbor work
during the coming fiscal year as
S56.59O,410. of which S13,412,2S0 Is
for maintenance and s43,17s,13O for
improvement. An additional $500,
900 is asked for surveys. etc, MAX
ing a total Of S57O9O.11O.
The statement reviews the Della
ware projects and the amounts as
follows: wilmington Harbor. $780,
900; Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. s2.5O0.0O0; Smyrna River.
$4,000; Leipsic River. $4,000; Lit
tie River, $4,000; st. Jones River.
$50, 900: Murderkill River $4,000;
Mispillion River. $4,000; Broad
kill River. $4,000; Waterway. Della
ware Bay 10 chincoteague Bay, Vir-
ginia. $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
S. P. c. A. REFLECTS
COL. ELLIOTT HEAD

Col. George A. Elliott, was re-
elected president of the Delaware
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. at the annual meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the
City Building. Other officers elected
were: acting vice-president, Mrs.
Louisa r. Holcomb; attorney, G..
Dare Hopkins; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Emma c. Forrest; special
agent, George Kopp; corresponding
secretary, Miss Agnes V. Forkum.
Presidents. New Castle Coun-
ty-Wiliam F. Kurtz, Wilmington;
Hon. Hugh Morris, Wilmington
Alexander p. Corbit, Odessa; Her
bert X. Watson, Holly Oak; DR.. II.
=. Ewes, wilmington; DR.. Joseph P.
Wales, Wilmington; Miss Amy du-
Pont, wilmington, Hon. William 3.
Prickett, Wilmington; Mrs. Hollyday
S. Needs, Wilmington; II. T. Cause,
Wilmington; Daniel o. Hastings.
Wilmington; John c. Higgins. Della
ware City: Mrs. f. e. Rogers. New
Castle; Mrs. Job IT. Jackson. Will
mington: Dr. James r. Mahaffy.
wilmington: Samuel X Smith. VIII
mington; Hon. Richard s. Rodney.
New Castle; Mrs. II. Rodney Sharpe.
wilmington; Hon. Charles NJ. Cur
tbs. wilmington; Peter J. Ford, VII
mington.
Vice-Presidents. Kent County
Henry f. Anthony, Smyrna; s J.
Reynolds, Smyrna; J. r. Clements.
Clayton; Eldad L. Clark. Dover;
Hon. william II. Boyce, Dover;
Robert d. Hoffecker. Smyrna; Mrs.
Mary s. Martin, Dover; Hon. James
Pennewill. Dover: Harry A. Rich
ardson. Dover: Miss Elizabeth Con-
well, wyoming; Henry Ridgely. Do
yer; Hon. John Hum. Wyoming;
DR.. James Martin, Dover.
Vce-presidents. Sussex county
Daniel J. Layton. Georgetown; Chas.
w Cullen, Georgetown; Frank NJ.
Jones, Georgetown: Hon John C.
Selbyville; Eli L. Collins,
Milton; Hon. Henry G. Conrad,
Woodburn Martin,
Georgetown; David Burton. Lewes;
Samuel II. Messick, Bridgeville;
Theodore Townsend. Milford; Charles
Wright. Seaford; Hon. Simeon s.
Greenwood; William A.
Georgetown.
Board of Managers-Mrs William
s. Hilles. Mrs. +. e. Rogers, Mrs.
Louisa r. Holcomb. Miss Elizabeth
Wales, George A. Elliot, ]. Hall
Anderson. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bullock,
Mrs Townsend w. Miller, William
l.. Scott, Mrs. a. d. Warner, Edward
Bringhurst. Charles W. cullen, Mrs.
Herbert Fox, Mrs. Harold W. Hor-
sey. G. Dare Hopkins, Mrs. l.. a.
Kittinger. Mrs. James Martin Mrs.
J. Ernest Phillips, Mrs. J. Saun-
iers Taylor, Mrs. Herbert w. Whit
taker
Honorary managers-Mrs. Benja-
min Nields. Mrs. John p. Wales.
The summary OF the report OF
the special agent Of the society for
the year 1922. showed that the
number Of complaints had been 12I; |
on agents sight, 1873;
number Of Investigations, 256; num-
her of arrests and prosecutions, 9, 1
and number OF warnings, 256.
The report for December showed |
four complaints to the society, 10 /
complaints on agents sight, 10 cases
10 warnings, and no
arrests.
Managers present at the meeting |
were: Col. George A. Elliott. G. !
Dare Hopkins. Mrs. A. D. Warner. |
Mrs. william S. Hilles. Mrs. Louise |
r. Holcomb, Mrs. Townsend w.
NIlller and Mrs. Il. Il. Rogers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MAI. STARK IS
SENT TO HAWAII

Continued From First Page)
and was transferred to the Army IN.
1919. He was assigned as instruc-
tor to the Delaware Militia on July
l. 1920. Governor Denney at once
appointed him Colonel OF the Della
ware regiment.
Captain Lewis A. Huggins, junior
instructor under Major Stark VIII re
main here as instructor.
In speaking of his work with the
National Guard OF Delaware. Majot
Stark said that despite great hand
caps the officers of the regiment had
accomplished much but that they
were hindered by the lack of proper
armory quarters In this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
{. OF c. TO name
new DIRECTORS
Seven TO Be Elected at
Annual Meeting on
January 27
]. A. EMERY TO
BE THE SPEAKER

Formal notices Of the annual
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. in the duBarry room, Hotel
DUPONT, on Thursday evening Jam
nary 25, have been sent 10 menu
bers Of the organization.
Seven directors are to be eject
cd and after the regular business
~ the meeting there will DO an ad-
dress by James A. Emery wash
ington, general counsel OF the Ma
tionai Association Of Manufacturers
and of the National Industrial Coun-
Gil.
Provision IS made in the bylaws
Of rhe Chamber for the voting for
the directors by mail, in event
member is unable to attend the an
nual meeting in person. No proxies
however. are permitted. one vote Is
allowed members for each $50 IN
dues paid. The polls win be open
from 7.3O 10 y. m. Complete
ticket of nominees. as made by the
various sections of the Chamber is
as follows an asterisk indicating d.
rectors who have been re-nominated.
Joseph Bancroft, Manufacturers
section. ". p. Joseph Bancroft q
Sons Coz.
Charles NJ Banks. Mercantile Sec
ton. Treasurer, Banks
and Bryan.)
John A. Booker. Wholesale Sec
ton, CBooker, Scott a Moore Coz
Frederick Brady, Manufacturers
Section. CTreas.- Manager, Middle
town Farms, Inc)
Frank @. Coz. Manufacturers
Section. ". p. Edge Moor Iron COZ
Joseph S. Hamilton, r. r.
Building Trades Section, (Pres. Jos.
S. Hamilton Coz
Nathaniel W. Howell, Auto Trades
Section. (Pres. The Tire Shop Coz
scharles c. Kurtz. r. f. & Build
ing Trades Section ". p. Whining
ton Trust Coz
Joseph c. Lawson, Insurance Sec
ton. QIolton and Lawson).
Clarence w. MeCaulley. r. +. &
Building Trades Section (Secty-
Treas. Geo. w. McCaulley & Son.
Incl
Frank P. oDonnell. Mercantile
Section (merehant)
Charles B. Palmer. Insurance Sec
ton, (Gen. Mgr. Nat. Life ms. Co. OF /
Vermont.
William S. Prickett General Sec
ton. (sttorney-at-iaw).
John @. Sinclear, Wholesale Sec
lion, Manager, Jobbing Dept, |
Speakman COD
Frank o. Taylor, Auto Trades Sec
ton. CTayior Motor Sales Coz
ALFRED d. Warner, Jr., X. Y. and |
Building Trades Section, (rreasurer.
Charles Warner Coz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
DUBLIN CITY HALL
BOMBED BY REBELS

DUBLIN. Jan. &c Omitted Press).
The city hall and several Free state
army posts were bombed and rack
ed with machine gun fire by Re
publican insurgents during the
night
Two soldiers and four civilians
were wounded in the first crash OF
bombs and rattle OF machine guns
with intermittent revolver shots
kept the city in an uproar until
early today.
The guerilla warfare, with the
rebels taking the offensive, follow
ed announcement by the Free State
that four insurgents at Roscrea and
one at Carlow had been executed
for possession of arms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
LINCOLN STREET
MARKET TO STAY

An application signed by twenty
two farmers. patrons OF Lincoln
street curb market. was presented TO
the Street and Sewer Directors this
morning. requesting that the mar
ket in that street be transferred
from Lincoln to Fourth street.
1t was the opinion OF the direc-
tors that such a move would be an
injustice TO residents of that street,
who had remodelled many of their
homes into stores. following the es-
Enlistment of the Lincoln street
market last year.
Action on the proposed change
was deferred until reason for such
a change is shown to be expedient.
The application set fourth no rea-
sons for the desired change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TALKS CHRIsTs TRIAL.

The legal side of the trial OF
Christ before PLATE was discussed
from all sides by Wilmer w. McEL-
rec. lecturer and lawyer. of West
Chester, Pa, in an address at the
monthly meeting of. St. James
Brotherhood OF Grace NJ. Z. Church
in the church house last night. Mr..
McEllree assailed the trial as I'M
fair and contrary TO the law. Re-
freshments were served following
he meeting. Mr.. McEllree was Civ
en- a vote OF thanks for his inter-
esting address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
EvANGEIIsTTC SERVICES.

Evangellstic services VIII be con-
tinued in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tonight. Thursday and Fri
day nights The Rev. a. w. Some,
D. D.. Of West Church, will speak to-
night. The Rev. 3. NJ. Johns, d. d.,
Of Grace Church, on Thursday night
and the Rev. Aquilla Webb d. D.,
OF First-Central Church, on Friday
night The services begin at 7.4b
O'clock each night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
SARAH sUFFERs RELAPSE

PARIS. Jan. 16 Omitted Press) -
Sarah Bernhart recently recovered
from a critical illness, is suffering a
relapse. the United Press learned to-
day.
The great actress has not left her
bedroom since the day she disre-
garded her doctors orders and went
motoring.
Nine. Bernhart IS constantly IA
tigued, and her condition Is regard
ed by her physicians as anything
but hopeful.