davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Fashions in Gloves

The French have a saying that a Wen
dressed woman may be known by The
gloves and shoes she wears.
There are gloves Of varied descrip-
ton and for al occasions. the prone
made. the tea, the reception. the dim
ner THE dance and the opera. Tho
walking glove makes it's autumnal
debut with q decidedly masculine air.
Indeed, the street gloves approved by
the girl of ultra-fashionol taste look
las if they had suayed, by accident,
from her brClhcrs bureau inlo hers.
The swaggcr street glove is decidedly
Short mannish. heavy loose fitting af-
fair of Cape skin i'm tans and red tans
with Outseams either spear or Paris
points and Cne or two buttons Ol
clasps. The sewing is i'm red white
.or self-color. These gloves sewn in
red and with tine ornamental welts on
the back outlined i'm red and black
combined. make a decidedly smart
form OF feminine hand apparel
The Mocha gloves which were eXten-
siyely worn last season win repeat
leir popularity this falh asst yea
the gray Mocha glove was preferred
but ul.7 season the tan Mocha gloves
are also manifesting their popularity
THE Mocha gloves are shown i'm both
ouiseam ana pique finish with welted
back d4e sewing being generally iu
self-colcr. although sometimes white
makes very pretty finish The
gloyes close with either one or two
buttons or clasps.
The decline of The white glove foI
dressy street wear has been repeatedly
predicted but this season. certainly
Mlll not sound it, death lmell. Hand
some gloves To- wear with DIRE siei
stree, toilettes are of white kid. piaus
sewn' with Paris point embroidery in
scit-cc,cr. White gloves also appear
with black stitching and handsom.
black gloves have white TRIMMINGS
These glcves are also shown in the
various shales of mode. tan and gray
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Gave Hallowe' en- Party

A masquerade panty was held IN
gaa home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore, ON Thursday evening A pleas
ant time was had by an present who
consisted of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William Little,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardness. }. r..
Moore Mrs. Ida Mous.ey. Misses Eliza
beth L. Buckingham Bessie Moore
Alice Moore. Elva Dempsey. Roberta
Welsh, Lille Chambers. Alice Buck
ingham, Louise Hardness. Dora Little
Lizzie Little, Mary e. Buckingham
Kate r. Mousley. John buckingham
Harold Little. Herman Little, Clarence
Hardness and Ferris darkness.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

The Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men,
is one of the best growing orders in
tho city. it has handsomely fitted
quarters at No. 6l0i6 Market street, in
which its five cOnclaves meet. Della
ware No. z. ON Monday night; Peer
less. No 10. ON Tuesday night, James
Young, No 9, on Wednesday night;
Bmndywine, No 4. on Thursday night.
and Friendship. No. !, on Friday night.
The order pays $3.50 death benett,
and So sick benefit. and I'm every case Of
death since the formation OF the death
benefit fund all claims have been paid
within twenty-four hours after notice
was received.
A conc.ave of more than one hundred
members Is located at Newark and Is
known as Newark Conclave, No, G.
This conclave at its last meeting nom
mated three candidates.
James Young Conclave has a dra-
matte company, organized. and. with
some women friends. is rchearsing a
three-aot drama which will be present
ed To the public some time i'm Novem-
ber
Friendship Conclave, No 1. the pio-
neor OF the State Lodge OF Delaware.
/ SIS now on the upgrade and has $40
members. During the last year the
1dge has paid out I'm sick benefits
$500 but lhe tide has turned and
prosperity NOW shines ON her way. fol
the last eight weeks the receipts have
exceeded the disbursements
~.
Blue Rock Council. No. 33. Legion oi
the Red Cross. will have a jubilee ant
| smoker next Monday evening I'm h0noi
of tine adoption of q new table of rate.
/ by THE Supreme Council The supreme
)otiiccrs viii be present and make ad
dresses
.ee
Bme Rock Castle, No. 25. *. G.. r.
lcf rallcyville, paid q fraiemal visit &,
lApolo Castle on Monday evening
About forty members from the casll
cm the hil came down n two larg
wagons. 10 is needless 90 say tina
I everyone in hearing distance of Oh.
road traverscd by them knew Their
was something doing When they ar
rived in town They were taken I'm han'
J by The Apollo committee and esc0rte,
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

Mrs. Seth Whitley will conduct a
meeting In the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion, No. M Shipley street. at 745
o'clock this evening. Tomorrow
speakers viii be Neal Comfy in the
morning, and Charles McKaig at night.
Free lunch will be served in the morn
ing
90. That popular song, "The Great
White Throne. win be sung in the
churches In the city tomorrow as fol-
lows: BY J. r. Clymer. with illustra-
tlons i'm West Presbyterian Church:
by Clara lsenschmidt, in the German
Lutheran Church; by William H. Rob-
lnson, Jr, i'm St. Stephens Lutheran
Church. and by David J. Wingneld.
with violin obligato, i'm Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church
THE Rev. w. J.. S. Murray. ID. d..
will preach on Trials and Triumphs'
.oi Peninsula MethOdsm" in st. Paurs
NJ. d. Church tomorrow night
The Rev. John Shape will preach
MS second anniversary sermon In Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
night
THE musical selections To be sung
at Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning and evening are as fol-
lows. Opening anthem, 1880 a. m.,
The Lords Prayer by Drossler. For
.oiicrtory Frank Mason will sing "The
Publican by Naude Water. Al 745 D.
M. thc anthems will be "Hark. Hark
Ny Soul by A. J. Holden. and "Thore
Is Land of Pure Delight" by Harry
Rowe Shelley.
The choir of EDwOIth Church will
give concert i'm Bethel M. p. Church.
.at Peunsgrove. tonight The steamer
Ulrica has been chartered to carry tine
Wilmingtonians over and back.
The all-day meeting at Union NJ.
D. Church closed with a very success
full service last night. Quite a number
were at the altar and there We're some
1--WE or six professions. Services to-
morrow are as follows: Prayer meeting
al $50 o'clock. Sacamenial service at
1880 Sunday school and revival SER
ice at y o'clock Epw0rth League SER
Vice at 6.30. and preaching at 7.30
p m, by the Rev H. G.. Scudday
AT 730 O'Clock Monday evening
Bishop Coleman IS expected to arrive
home. and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Tanan Warner some time next
week. Judge Bradford win not arrive
for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
trusts VS.. Dentists Bills

Now comes the cry from dentists that
bake $ bread and not candy. is rcspon-
si1lo for the prevalent early decay Of
teeth. Dentists are the last people to
make this cry but since they have
raised the point, it is interesting to
know what they have to say on the
subject. They contend that The bread
of to-day produces more acid while the
teeth are at work on it, and IL is this
acid which creates the havoc. Flour
that has been rolled and milled is less
rich in the phosphates that go to make
bone than was the flour Of a darker hue
and coarser texture. ground between
fiat stones which was ordinarily used
long ago
This comes somewhat in the nature
of thunder clap. as bakers bread now
Us better than ever before. Ii has lost
the chalky tint and doughy texture that
formerly characterized II only few
years ago. Tt now is baked crisply in
patent ovens after being thoroughly
mixed by machinery. and tastes as
sweet and clean as it looks. tt comes
i'm wide choice of grades of flour and
rs SO reasonable i'm price that it is diff
cult fer the home manufacturer 20 com
pete with il satisfactorily.
There is another thing To DE said i'm
d1fense cf The bread. as it were. That
| is the disinclination among grown peo-
ME. as well as children. to eat ci1ists.
The best ucurishment of the loaf as a
matter Of fact. is found i'm the we'll
baked outer crust which when masti-
Gated is sweeter than the white slice
/ The conversion of starch into sugar
| in the mouth is a most important part
/ Of The work of digestion. which is inn
lperfectly performed when the thin
slice is swallowed without effort. As
a result of this distaste for crusts it is
surprising To see the accumulation I'm
bread pans i'm households which can
/ ill afford the wasle. and whose men,
| bers probably pay for &C in dentists
bills as well as i'm other wavs
Moral. Eat crusts and toast and
save dentists and doctors bills
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Social and Personal Notes

Lieutenant lgnatius n. Cooper. L. s.
N., son Of Dr. e. w. CooDcr, of Cam
den hos been invited to become naval
instructor ON the Massachusetts, school
ship Enterprise. Lieutenant Cooper
who was retired because of ill-healah
is now well and strong, and anxious to
resume active duty.
Mrs Matthew Gilmore. of Ardmore.
Pa and Mrs. r. Howard LOWS. of
Br0Oklym nave been visiting their
mothor. Mrs. David Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Evans have
rcunned t0 their winter home i'm this
city
Mrs. S. Alice Cox is in New York. IN
order to be near her son George
Cox. who is a patient in the Naval Hos
pital, I'm Brooklyn.
Howard d. Ross is spending a couple
of days i'm New York.
Henry H. Abbott who is a great
nephew Of Barbara Fritchie. and Mrs
Abbott who have been visiting I'm the
city have returned to their home in
Frederick, Md
Mrs Candy Cox and Mrs. Frederick
C Mammelce haye returned from Read
ing and Poltsville Pa.
Miss Edith " RICHTER, OF Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Irene Baird In
this city.
Colonel and Mrs Frank d. Iackey
have returned from their wedding
trip.
Miss Eva DOdson entertained a large
number of her friends at a Hallowe e'ca
party i'm her home, i'm Holly Oak last
night.
Joseph Erwin and Annie c. G1ver
were married ai Ashury NJ. E parson-
age ye1terday by the Rev. Henry 3.
Dulany
Mrs. Harry c. York and Master cam
eron are visiting friends in the city
Edward Downing, CT Seattle. Wash.
viii spend a part of the winter wi'l
his sister Mrs. Malone. in this c.iy
judge William H. Boyce. who has
been in Wilmington attending the
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

- A. Miller, who was appointed
United States gauger for the rectifying
houses Of Wilmington for the month or
October has been directed TO remain
during November
IL. Irving Handy addressed Demo
cratic meetings in Hurlock and Cam
bridge. Md, today
Complaints again have been made
% the Street and Sewer Department re-
garding the non-removal Of ashes boy
employees of A. G.. b. Anderson. the ash
contractor.
-Hclen E. the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs August u. Brynkhidc. of
No SIS Monroe street. viii be buried
in Cathedral Comc.cy ims afternoon
Josiah Marvel this morning APP
piled for charter for the Broaemcr
Foundry Company, with capital
stock of $4,000
AS the Kent county court was ad-
icurnoi until Monday. Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore has returned TO Will
mineiOn.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
omen ia New YOfk's Campaign

/ NUitN w htN lul n Nuhpu ~
of tine most remarkable featuresl
New York campaign is the active
It that women are taking in IT.
are working in ether ways than
e money. prominent among which
hcuse-to-house canvass. This.
+ Ier. many OF them deny. The
.ctive organization Of women en-
in this poliical work are the
1lican WCmen's Club and the
Side Republican Womens Asso-
D. The funny thing about the
business is that "house-to-hOuse
sing" is a bone of contention
hem.
y i'm The campaign the Republic
omen's Club, otherwise and more
Ilrly known as the Lunch Club,
. the cdict that it's members would
f house toulouse canvassing; an
statement of like impcrt was
in the West Side Women's Re-
Ian Association. Both declared
'alves willing and glad TO distrib-
erature. but there all intercourse
he tenemonts was to cease. That
ONE would have it, but there
hers who said that the West
/ always had canvassed, and il
this year. And it has, and so
n DC opinion Of many, has the
Club. although its president.
alcs Wontz. known among some
@ haughty lady declares that it
Bot as distributing literature
simply going among the tene-
and leaving what Justice Jerome
4 tracts about the campaign, and
+ lt is what has hitherto passed as
-to-hous5 Canvassing. some light
own on the statement that if it
anvassing 1T Is such a good imi-
f as 10 pass for the real thing"
8nnoUn is the time chosen for
10 rally .hc doubtful TO the
gnnaIld. ana through three
OF the city of New York are the
-ic enleayoriug to convert. es-
+ ly iu ilat portion Of the city
as the East Side In previous
igns women have left that to the
|but pairing no effort in this one.
Invaded the Bcwery and streets
{ that continuing to sally forth
te of Justice Jerome's advice that
women who live above -Four
street had better stay there"
Iat's an right for the women for
me meant it, declared a loyal
'isr "bu, It doesn II apply to us.
cn 8 30 down in carriages with
cr CT the bc1Ce. rs some would
q On cur oldest clothes. and don't
,'-e 5ut make ourselves one Of
cpls
5 a great campaign, l tell you,
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Newno1t TraveIers Return

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport. Mo-. John McCleiand
is on a two weeks stay with friends at
Blue Ball. Md.
Leslie Barker. Of Delmar, has been
visiting his uncle, w r. Gallaher.
Mr.. and Mrs Enodh Smith. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here and Manayunk. have re-
turned to their home i'm Newport News,
Va.
Miss r. j. Spence Who has been
spending some time with Miss Elsie
Scarborough, has returned 20 her hcme
i'm Clhilds. Nd.
Miss A. nj. Wilkinson, Who has been
visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Mendinhall has re-
turned to her home i'm Virginia
W. c. Washington and daughter Es-
te,le who have been spending three
weeks vacation with relatives at Los
Angeles Cal. have returned hcme
much improved ~ health. They re-
port having a pleasant Uip. and
speak highly of the Prosperity
that the people i'm the West are low
enjoying. Mr.. Washington made his
trip over the Sante Fe route
Mrs. John Lyman has returned from
New Castle
Mrs David Himsworsh of Stanton,
spent Thursday with relatives and
friends in Newark
Charles Day. who has been spending a
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends at North East Md. returned
home on THURSDAY
Mrs Jmes Rodgrayes of Chester
spent Thursday with Mrs James Mel
yin.
Newport was deserted ON Thursday
evening on account of the Halloween
| parade in Wilmington. About thirty
or forty men on horseback partici
pated in The parade
J. X. X Parcels, Jr.. who has beer
acting agent at the local station dur
| ing Mr. Washington absence. has rc
turned to his home in Claymont.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE OF ALL DENOMINATIONS

LIN Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. the
eightieth anniversary meeting of the
Wilmington Female Bible Society will
be held. The Rev. w. ]. Freund will
preach the anniversary sermon.
Professor and Mrs. J. j. Lowe. Of
Philadelphia, gave q delightful illus
trated lecture on "Ben Hur" in Olivet
Presbyterian Church last night
THE Rev. r. G. Walters will
preach "a special sermon ON "The
Souls Oniailing Promise I'm Haven NJ.
E. Church tomorrow morning.
Members Of the Household Of
Cod will be the topic Of the sermon to
De preached by the Rev. Alexander II.
Bowscr I'M First Unitarian Church to-
morrow morning
The Rev. John Shape of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. will be the
speaker at the railroad mems Gospel
meeting. at Third street and Railroad
avenue tomorrow.
Presiding Elder C. A. Tindley will
preach i'm Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning
Especial Reformation Day services
viii be held iu 81. stephens Lutheran
Church tomorrow
The Rev. George A. Lalmor win
prcach in Emmanuel Church, High
lands, tomorrow.
Tho Rev. r. A. McCurdy. -. d..
will preach ON the following subjects
lin Central Presbyterian Church t0mor
row 1890 "a. m "Thc Secret of
Power;' 730 p. M, Best Garment"
lin West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening the following program
viii be sung Organ voluntary; an
them. Calvary" by the choir: Psalter:
Gloria Patri SOLO THE Resurrec-
tion.' H. r. Shelley, by DIT. William
Guineti. of Philadelphia: hymn. quar-
tet. Gracious Spirit Love Divine" Cil-
lustratcd); hymn; onertory. solo. "The
Heavenly S0ng" tH Gray) DR. VIII
liam Gunett; sermon the Rev A. N.
keigwiu: The Great White Throne
0llusuateh hymn and benediction.
..Archdedcon George G.. Han. of ST.
Johns Church VIII moi re,mm from
san Francisco until Tuesday. Services
Zoo the church tomorrow viii be con-
Quoted hy ube Rev Charles B. Dubell
and there is q probability that the Rev
b. Ernest Smith. ID. d., of Baltimore
viii preach
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

and we find schools the best slogan in
tenement districts We haven't dealt
much in personalities. but just say
school to a tenement mother and she
pricks up her ears and listens. 1t means
something to her whether her children
are i'm the streets or are i'm schools, and
when we say Mr.. Lows election means
more schools she takes good deal OF
notice That is the principal thing we
use because we have found it the best
Among the most prominent women
interested in the campaign are Mrs.
Seth Low and Mrs. j. j. Astor, The
former has contributed 500 and Mrs
Astor $50 to the Womens Campaign
Committee to swell the fund of the
fusion ticket
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Havana Couple Goes Homo

Johu +. Douglass and bride, VINO
have been the guests of II. G. Swayne,
of GuyencOurt. have left for their fu-
ture home. i'm Havana, Cuba. Mr.
Douglass is quartermaster agent of the
docks and Government railways in
Havana. Mrs. Douglass formerly was
Miss Ray Keller. and the wedding was
performed in Merchantville. n. j., on
October 30, since which time the newly
married couple have been touring
through the United States. The bride
is pretty and attractive, and will be an
acceptable addition to the society of
Havana.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
LOVERS DIE TOGETHER
Claimed Outsiders lnterfered With
Their Love Affairs.

Reading Pa. Nov AT noon yes
terday Walter Snyder and Minnie
Reichsteller were found ON Mount
Penn, with bullet holes through their
temples and pistol by the mans
side. He was 20 years old and she o..
They having agreed TO die together,
the man evidently shot the woman
and then himself He formerly worked
in the local hardware factory. She
was q domestic They left a letter.
in which they say that outsiders i'm
terfered with their love affairs and
that they thought it best to die TO.
gether The letter concludes: with
malice towards none charity for ALL
Accompanying the letter were their
pictures to be used by the newspapers,
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
SIOO Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper viii ba pleased
tu learn that ihcrc is at least one dreaded
disease thlt science has been able To- cure
in all its stages and that is Caarrh.
llalls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
Cure known 20 the medical fraternity. Ca-
tHrrh being constitutional disease. re-
uires constitutional treatment HAN s.
Caiarrh Cure ie taken internally uciinr
directly uuor Tire blood and mucous eur-
lce of fhe r.-tcm thereby destroying
Tho foundation OF the disease and giving
Che patient strength by building up thc
constitution and assisting nature in loine
Us work. The propr!ators have so much
lailh in Its curative powers. that they
Gncr ono Hundred Dollars for any case
shat = lails 20 cure. Send fer list 81 tes-
tim0nills address
p. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, o.
SOLD by Drusg rs, 7lc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Fatal Ernlnrinn-

Pittsburg. Nov "A Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern locomotive,
leased by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
road. blew up last night near Shnnopin
station. killing Harry Walters, of
Shcradin. Pa and severely iniuring
J. T.. Sullivan. of Cleveland. w. H..
Porter. of Ashtabula. o. and B. s. JOY.
of youngstown. o. or tho injured Sui.
livan who is badly scalded and suf-
fering from shock, may die.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
MASKED BALL
AT SlLVERSlDE
Halloween Parties Still in
High Favor
Notes AS TO the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People and
Their Friends

sellars Smith. George S. Capele, AL
fred Warner and Ralph Bailey gave a
delightful masked ball in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Smith, at Silver.
side. on Thursday evening Among
ulrose present from This city were;
Miss Helen Pennypacker Miss Grant
Miss Eleanor Belts, Miss Josephine
Harvey. Miss Marion Frances, MISS
Elizabeth Smith. George Capelle, w. )
Jones. Charles AIatohett and Ear
McCurdy.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
STOLEN WHEN A CHILD
Waitress Told She lo the Child Of a
Chicago Banker.

Chicago Banker.
Troy. N. T.. Nov Miss Minnie
A. Gardiner. waitress in a restau-
rant I'm this city, tells an interesting
story in which she claims to have
been stolen while a small child, and
that her father IS a Chicago banker
named Loeb. Miss Gardiner says that
until a short time ago she supposed
her father to be Charles w. Gardiner,
a photographer who left Troy a short
time ago and she claims that she was
abused by her supposed mother Be
fore Gardiner left the city she declares
he said
You are not related TO me or my
wife Your name Is Loeb and your
father is a banker I'm Chicago You
were taken from your home when a
baby and it broke your mothers heart.
Your father is still alive and In the
city of Chicago"
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
WoIeoll and Bonner 10 FIghL

Managers of the Wilmington an.
letic Club are making arrangements
for a fifteen round go. TO tale place
before the association, in Pyle's Cyc.c
Academy on November l5 The cone
testants will be Joe Wolcott aud Jac1
Bonner. The preiminaries naye n4t
yet been arranged.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

meeting OF the Great Council of I'M
proved Rod Men, returned TO George
town lae+ evening
Barton Cheney of Philadelphia. has
been the guest OF Mrs. James Bailey.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
ID hlortsaae Reeordod.

Easton. Pa Nov IA mortgage
for s6.000.000. given by The Consoli.
dated Telephone Company of Pennsyl-
rania TO The Equ't'hic Trust company.
tuatoe. Of Philadelphia. has been fled
IL the Office OF the recorder Of deeds
cI Ncrlhuul nrrlnnl nnunlV
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
- - ~ M.I.on.

Mattocn. Ill., Nov. 2-l0hn O'Hrion.
Jos years OLD is dead at NdllesUor.h
Station. ~ miles west os This city lie
vas born in Ireland. went To sea at
9 years of age, and 5er led in Nelson's
fleet as powder monkey at the battle
Of Tralalgar.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
WiniS About Gloves

For evening wear wliuie gloves and
black gloves will be the correct thing,
in length. from II TO "a inches. Col
orod gloves for formal evening dress
are entirely demoic Both suede ami
glace gloves are worn forNuli oveniue
dress the formcr with the Chin and
ligsto. fabrics. the latter u-uniiJ with
the satins. seiytts and very heavy Ha
terials
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
NEWS on INTEREST CONTRIBUTED
BY THH tITY'S NECRBT NOCIETIRN

90 tine lOOdge room, where they were
received by about sixty mem
bers of Apollo. After an evening spent
in song. speeches and feasting on oys-
ters coffee, etc, the brothers smoked.
Brother Eycrette Jones, In neat
epeeCh. presented the visitors with a
handsome cake. Among the surprises
was The visit of Brother r. S. c.,
Charles III. Hudson, he having been alb
sent from the city for several months
lt was great pleasure to see his face
I'M the old guard again. The good cheer
expressed in speech, song and EXPIRES
sion OF the faces, proved that these fra
teunal visits are q good thing.
-sw.
James Young Conclave. No. 9. Hcpta-
sOphs, on Seven Wise Men, is working
hard on It's two-act drama and other
features to be given in Odd Fellows
HAN ON the evening of November 10.
Tickets will entitle the holder to
chance on a handsome doll.
sigs
I'm this weeks cake-eatlng contest
OF Young Conclave, Brother Dunlap
won the china doll
~.
Welcome Council, No Z. Jr o. u.
A. NJ. initiated four candidates last
/ Wednesday evening, and had two
propositions on the table On next
Wednesday evening a new code of laws
viii be adopted. The lodge Is making
/ extensive preparations for the
/ NINTH anniversary to be held ON No
vember 20, In their council room. The
wives and women friends of the mem-
! bera will be present A fine program
has been prepared. Welcome Is a
wide-awake council.
~.
Delaware Conc.ave. No Z, Hepta-
| sOphs or Seven Wise Men. had two
more candidates for initiation on Nom
day night. There also was cake con-
test with singing and short talks from
several OF the members.
\ .Ms
II Delaware Conclave viii give an On
tcrtainment I'm German Hall on Novem
her rs.
eye
Delaware and Brandywine COnclayos
Will attend Newport NJ E. Church to
morrow morning