davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16

which was held at Gladstone. Or
the United States senatorial question
there was no Endorsement. Marsh
was indorsed for congress for this
district.
p. NJ. Cook, conductor on the C. b.
& Q. railway, whose home is in
Beardstown. reports the death
through accident of his neighbour
Mrs. r. X. Condit, wife of the bank
cashier of that place. The lady and
her sister were the victims of a run
away which occurred at O'Clock
Saturday night, resulting in the
death of Mrs. Condit Sunday.
The last testament of the late Fer
dinand Eckhart. of Buffalo Prairie,
was admitted TO probate in the coun-
ty court yesterday afternoon. All
the property, both real and personal.
is left TO the wife of the deceased,
Barbara Elizabeth Eckhart, who is
named as eXecutrix of the instru-
ment. At her death the property is
to be equally divided between the
nine children.
The board of education met in spec
ial session at the Harper house last
evening TO consider samples of hard
ware for the furnishing of the new
high school. Two firms had repre-
sentatives present and the style de-
sired was chosen. Another meeting
will be held Friday evening for the
purpose of opening the bids which
will be prepared according to the
plans submitted.
Frank Peterson, the employe of the
L. y. Roberts company, Davenport.
whose home is on Forty-fourth street,
this city. and whose fingers were
caught in n jointer ut his place of EN-
ployment Monday. was not injured as
severely rs at first reported. In joint
ing board his left thumb slipped
and the second and third fingers were
lacerated. Mr.. Peterson, who is one
of the valued employees of the com
pany. will be unable TO return to
work for some little time.
The many friends of DIR. s. III. Mill
er are pleased to hear of his having
been graduated from McKillip's Vet
Urinary college. with the degree of
NJ. ID. d., in the glass of 1902, at Chi
cago, Ill. This college is one of the
largest and best recognized veterin-
airy colleges in the world. 1t requires
three years to complete the course.
and a diploma from there is recog-
can be found for the present by tele-
phoning Heimbeck's drug store. Tel
ephone No. ITO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
THURSDAYS SPECIAL
At Young & McCombs'. the Only Spot Cash
Department Store In the Tri-CItIes.

Department Store In the Trf-Cities.
% gross assorted bronze bust fig
ures, 10 inches high, usually sold for
S1.OO. our Thursdays sale price, 49c.
Spectacles, steel frame, perfect
lenses, Thursdays sale price, 19c.
Unbleached. all linen table damask.
our regular soc kind, Thursdays spec
ial, Soc.
One lot napkins, in bleached and
half-bleached, worth up to S1.5O per
dozen, take your choice Thursday for
S1.1j per dozen.
IS Women's Exchange cook books,
232 more recipes than the White
House cook book. Thursdays special,
soc.
3O-inch heavy melton sl<irting, in
oxford. blue. black, worth soc, Thurs
days special, 39c.
Onion sets. per quart. Sc.
Package flower and vegetable seeds,
per package, &c.
Kentucky blue grass seed. per
pound. 12c.
Garden rakes. each. re.
All sizes fibre lunch boxes, each.
Toe.
One lot gilt wall paper. per roll, Sc.
For Thursday only. 20 per cent dis
count on all go-carts.
One lot jackets, brOad-cloth. clay
worsted, serges and fancy, sold for
merIy up to $1,000 and $1,000, Thurs
days special. $3.9s.
Children's dresses, 6 to IL years,
percale. fancy embroidered trimming.
Thursday. 69c.
Ladies' and misses ''ready-to-wear"
trimmed hats. exceptional values, all
on one table. Thursdays special.
$3.50.
Fancy sofa pillow tops. stamped TO
work, each, &c.
60 dozen misses hose. Xxi ribbed
seamless, guaranteed fast black, sizes
6 TO 01s. , pair for 25c. single pair. DC.
Batiste straight front corsets. all
sizes, special. 49c.
Buggy whips, feet long. special.
15c
Carriage lap robes. special, SOC.
Vestibule brass rods, for sash eur-
tains, each, 4c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
GOV. YATES TO ADDRESS
AUGUSTANA GRADUATES

Gov. Richard Yates has accepted an
invitation TO address the graduating
class of Augustana college com
mencement day, Thursday. May 90.
The principal address will be by
President Mclean, of the Iowa State
university. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by President
Andreen Sunday. May p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight,
probably with showers; gem
orally fair Thursday; mod
crate temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z am. SO;
at 800 p. m, 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
Painter.. Union No. 1s1.

All members of Painters union No.
ISL are requested to attend the meet
ing on Wednesday evening. April 16.
Business Of Importance.
FRED SMITH, Pres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
Carey Again Chairman.

w. II. Carey was reelected chair
man of the county board at its meet
ing this afternoon, when the newly
elected members took their seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16

We sat at the table together.
She east shy glance over at me.
She certainly looked like an angel.
Oh. Charley. please order me Rocky
Mountain Tea.
IT. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-16
MOTHERS...

Who have seen the
M. & K. new styles in boys
Clothing are delighted with
them. We trust that not
a mother in town will fail to
see these Spring Novelties.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Matrons to Give a Dance

The matrons will give a dance torI
the Young girls in society in the New
Century Club Building on December
26. b.
The committee is composed Of Mrs.
Edward T. Candy, Mrs. Henry p. Scott,
Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith and Mrs. T. Tat
nall Warner.
The matrons are: Mrs. John H. An
drews, Mrs. William n. Barnard, Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft, Mrs. Daniel Moore
Bates. Mrs. Frederic B. Berger, Mrs.
John Biggs, Mrs. John B. Bird, Mrs.
George p Bissell. Mrs. J. Danforth
Bush. Mrs. Lewis p. Bush, Mrs. Edward
II. Candy, Mrs. William f. Curtis, Mrs.
James A. Draper, Mrs. Alfred !. Du-
Pont. Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. Alfred s. Elliott,
Mrs. Harry T. Cause. Mrs. Horace w.
Cause, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand L. Gilpin, Mrs. William T. Hill
les, Mrs. George r. Hotecker, Mrs.
Charles B. Halliday, Mrs Tilghman
Johnston, Mrs. Preston Lea, Madame
Ellen Lewenhaupt Mrs. Charles r.
Miller, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs. James
W. Ponder, Mrs. William W. Pusey,
Mrs. Henry p Scott, Mrs. Alexander
Sellers, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mns. j. Err
nest Smith, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson,
Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall Mrs. p. Tat
nall Warner. Mrs. Alfred D. Warner,
| Jr., Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs. Jesse
Williamson and Mrs. James p Win
chester.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Midd.etown
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Middletown, Dec. l7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Burston have issued invita-
tions TO the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Fannye louise, TO Abraham Fogel,
on Sunday evening, December 2S, at 6
O'Clock, at No. 709 Franklin street.
Philadelphia. Mr. Fogel is a popular
young business man of this town. be-
ing a member Of the firm of Baris &
Fogel Miss BuIston is the youngest
daughter of Solomon BurstOn, prOmi-
nent merchant of Middletown. They
will at home to their friends after
January 10, at Adiddletown.
Mrs. w. w. Vansant has returned
to Wilmington, after pleasant visit TO
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED Green.
Mrs. William j. Beckett is visiting
her parents in Parksburg, Pa
Mrs. John G. Sites and guest, Miss
Tracey, have been visiting Miss Maud
Mcdaniel, at Dover
Miss Ethel W. Brady was entertain
ed by her sister. Mrs. b. Frank Wat
kins, of Odessa, for a few days this
week.
\ e. e. Massey. Of Riverton, n. j., is
home for the holidays.
n. II. Hardcastle is visiting his sister
Mrs. IS. S. Schenk, at OakencOut, Pa
Mrs. Edward s. Jones is entertain
ing Mrs. ~ B. Weatherby, OF Balu
more.
The w. c. T. U. gave an enjoyabl
reception to dts new members on Mon
day evening. at the home Of Mrs. j. +
McWhorter, in North Broad street Ow
ling to the extremely bad weather onl
labout thirty-five we're present but the
, all seemed to enjoy themselves. not
withstanding the storm. Music was fun
nished by three pieces of the Middle
town Orchestra. Cake, coffee, nuts
. lraisins and fruit were served.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
WILL ATTEND
MANY CHRIST.MAS DANCES
Girls Look Forward to That to be Given by the
Matrons the Night After Christmas
First of Subscription Dances in New Century Club
Building a Delightful Affair-Dinne and
Dance in Honor of Visitors

ing Union and assumed his new duties
on Monday
The Grown Prince of Siam, who re-
Gently paid visit 20 the family of Cen
eral Wilson. in Wilmington. is in To-
kio, where he is the guest Of the Em-
peror of Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. s. Harrington, of
Greensboro. Nd, are guests at the
home of William G.. Stayton. No. 1871
West Eighth street They are return
ing from their honeymoon, spent in the
North.
Miss Eleanor Wilson has returned
from visit to Mrs. Poor, in Washing
ton.
Attorney-General Herbert II. Ward
who has been III with the grip for sew
eral days, is much improved.
John w Watkn was In Philadelphia
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

minutes; add one cup of sugar and
three eggs beaten a little; stir until
mixture thickens; cool and add one
tablespoonful Of brandy; spread six
slices of stale bread with the lemon
and arrange them in a but
tered pudding mould; beat two eggs a
little; add three taIblespoonfuls Of
sugar, a pinch of salt and one cup Of
milk; pour this over bread; cover and
set in a pan of hot water; bake one
hour in a moderate oven.
y X x
Jerusalem Pudding
Stir into one pint heavy cream
(whipped), one-haif package OF gela-
tine. which has previously been soaked
in one cup cold water for one-half hour
and afterward melted by being set over
the teakettle To this add one-half
cup of pulverized sugar, one-half cup
boiled rice, one-quarter cup chopped
figs, one teaspoonful vanilla extract
and chopped preserved ginger and
hickory nut meats TO taste Mould and
allow to become thoroughly chilled.
y y y
Clam OnCWueT
Ten hard shell CLAIMS. with their own
liquor: half a cup OF carrot, cut small
two tablespOonfuls of cut celery; ont
cup each of finely cut onions and po'
tatoes; one quart boiling water; Two
ounces of larding pork, cut in small
dice: half a teaspoon of thyme; one
cup of tomatoes; salt and pepper nc
season; place the pork in a saucepan
over the fire; cook until light brown
add the one quart Of boiling water, car
rots. onions and celery; cook twenty
minutes. then add potatoes and sea
soning: cook fifteen minutes; add IN
chopped CLANS and juice; melt halt
tablespoon of butter, and half table
spoon of flour; stir and cook unit
smooth; add it to the chOwder; coon
five minutes longer and serve.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Make your knot on the end of the
-ead that first leaves the spool. and
u will sew with a smooth thread and
unruffled temper.
An excellent filter can be made from
common fOwerDot. Close the open
3 with a spong, then put in an inch
'ck layer of powdered charcoal. an
n layer of silver sand, two inches OF
ayel and small stones.
II is always good sign for a baby
sleep a good deal, and delicate and
'awny infants who sleep much be-
me strong and healthy children.
zen babies who are strong and large
birth, unless they get a great deal
sleep, become weak and sickly.
Never light a lamp with paper for
lgments Of it are sure to drop into
2 burner.
Table mats of embroidered linen
we a lining slashed in the centre
rough which an interlining of as
,stos is introduced; a suggestion tor
Die mats of home manufacture.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
RusIness Women 10 be Invited

AT a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew. at the residence Of the president,
b. 3. Coy, last night, it was decided TO
invite business women to attend its
MONDAY services in St Andrews
Church in the coming Lenten season.
These services were formerly for men,
but now the welcome is TO be enlarged
to include business women. An addi-
tional service each week is also to be
provided. Formerly the meetings were
held on Fridays and on Monday. Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays in
Holy week The plan viii give a ser-
vice also on the Tuesdays through the
Lenten season.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
s CO. I'D PERSONAL Notes

J. c. McClenahan is at the Wiltshire,
Atlantic City.
J. II. Mendinhall is in Atlantic City
Andrew C. Gray is on a business trip
to New York.
Miss Margaret c. Murray, who is
studying at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music. Boston, is home for
the Christmas holidays.
William j. Hunter and Robert Wood
Of Montchanin. have returned from a
cunning trip down the State.
j. Eiear Layton. Of Bridgeville. was
in the city yesterday.
Members OF the Brunswick Fife and
Drum Corps will give a dance at She'll
pot Fark tonight.
Edward II. Causey. formerly of the
reportorial staff of the Evening Journal
but more recently of the Philadelphia
Press, has accepted the position as
city editor Of the Atlantic City Even
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
New Motor Wells

The newest motor veil comes in the
guise of chiffon mousseline. spotted
over with small black velvet medal
lions, while to afford stability and
strength. as well as adding to the gen
eral charm of aspect. it has a hem
stitched border at the lower edge Of
the fashionable shades. this is n most
allmingly becoming veil. In close riv-
airy, however. follows a chiffon NOUS
seline ov@1aid with black spider web
net, its long ends arranged to cross
over at the back and tie in front these
being elegantly finished with black
Chantilly lace applique.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
What One Woman Did

BY the probation of the will of Mrs
Anna M. Fister. a market woman OF
Lexington, KY, it has developed that
she accumulated a forJ-ne OF SSO,0OO.
Besides this. she supported husband
and reared family of eight girls. to
all of whom she has given a college
education
The will leaves the property to her
husband, to be divided equally amcng
the children at his death. Mrs. Fister
was SandOw in strength. handling
barrels with the ease of "a strong man
and mounting her market wagon with
the agility of a boy. She drove her
own wagon and never missed a day
from her stall in the market house.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
For Maid and Matron
Gun buttons come in gun metal.

Gun buttons come in gun metal.
Desk sets OF red saphion with the
high polish are the thing par excel
lence to give for stunning Christmas
gifts.
Very pretty things are in the little
white lawn tu1novers. black trimmed
Black silk stockings with steel pail
lettes are very pretty One design has
the instep covered with round dots
formed of them.
Some exceedingly quaint designs are
shown in jewel cases. One is Of gilt
and represents a paddock.
Porcelain vases covered with silver
in new art" designs are to be had in
bright finish and also in q French
gray surface.
There are many novelties in hand
kerchiefs. Solid colors. such as pale
pink. pale blue and lavender. are en-
broidered IN white. White ones are
stamped with colC-ed designs and
lOuCutu up VIII GIL oAUa4 >
Smart street gloves are fastened with
a single large pearl button. The stitch
ing on many OF the womens gloves is
finished without the spear point the
lower end of the stitching on the backs
being the same as the upper.
Inexpensive jewelry is Drettiar and
better made each season.
The fashionable hip yoke frequently
extends down the front of the dress as
panel.
Bearded" stocks Of sheer white en-
hroidered in blue knots are seen for a
quarter.
Some Of the newest sleeves are out
all in one with the shoulder
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

In the drawing room of the New
Century Club last night the first of a
series of subscription germans was
given, and proved a delightful affair.
It was as Christmasy as could be.
quantities OF evergreens. red-berried
holly. mistletoe and Christmas trees
being used in the decorations. The
trees were two in number, and large as
to size. and were decorated with the
favors, consisting of fans. tin horns,
pencils, ladders. candles and a variety
of other articles.
The decorations. which were excep-
tionally pretty and effective, were ar
ranged by Mrs Tflghman Johnston.
Miss Madge johnston, the Misses
Cause and Misses Katherine and Flea
nor Wilson.
The committee in charge OF the
dances is composed of the Misses
Cause, Miss Johnston and Miss Gil
pin.
The music for last nights german
was furnished by Grace Orchestra and
Hanna was the caterer
Twenty couples were present ana
participated in the dance
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
lDaniel Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Ponder. Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Johns
ton. Miss Katharine Wilson, Miss Flea
nor Wilson, Miss Many Swift, Miss
Gertrude Swift, Miss Sophia w. VIII
Hanson, Miss Madge Johnston, Miss
Elizabeth Gilpin, Miss Helen Cause
Miss Ethel Cause, Miss Marguerite
lGarland. Miss Ethel Candy, DIT. James
A. Draper. Jr.. DIR. Joseph p. Wales
Russell Gilping Charles smith AliIe'
lChurchman, Harry c. Fritz harr,
Candy, Tilghman Johnston, the Messrs
lGause.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

When Edmond Carnotte. the cele-
brated sculptor was commissioned by
the United States Treasury Depart
ment to make the new nineteen hum
dred penny, he selected the famous IN
dian actress. Go Won Go Mohawk, as
his model, she having the truest In
dian features he was able TO find. Lin
coin ]. Carter. the noted producer and
playwright, has written a thrilling and
interesting play cleverly depicting
with a company of excellence, dnclud-
ing sixteen Indians of her own tribe
and the only Indian government band
in the country. IA complete and beau
tiful scenic equipment is carried. The
attraction will be seen at the Grand
Opera House next Monday night
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Concert ior CharitY

On Saturday night of Christmas
week, Miss Ethel DUPONT. and Miss
Madeline DUPONT. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT, will give a con-
cert in the New-Century Club Build
ing. II will be for the benefit of the
COurtland Cause bed of the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
GUARD FRANK GRAY RESIGNED
Trustees Of Workhouse Adopt Fire
Extinguisher for Protection Of
Building

Trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhouse are adjusting the insurance
due from the recent fire. Guard Frank
Gray has resigned, and Warden Me-
serve has been authorized TO make an
appointment to fill the position.
At the meeting of the trustees yester-
day afternoon E. A. Robinson gave a
demonstration of the work Of the fire
extinguishers of the National Inspec-
tion Company and the trustees at once
adopted them for the protection Of the
building from fire in the future.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

In frying dough Of any kind, try put
ting in the hot lard a slice Of raw po-
tato. 1t will prevent burning, and also
the gathering Of those tiny black spots,
which are really caused by too Intense
heat.
When washing blinds and dark paint
always add several tablespoontuls OF
ammonia to the water. and when dry
rub the paint with kerosene oil.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Dinner in Their Honor

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic B. Berger. Of
Colorado, are spending the holiday sea-
son with Mns. Bergers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Candy will give a din
ner Of twenty-five covers in their honor
on December %.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

There are few theatrical events to be
lre heartily welcomed in Wilmington
an the engagement of Charles Froh-
ans Empire Theatre Company. ON
xt Tuesday night at Grand Opera
)use. Their presence here this sea-
m will be especially noteworthy from
q fact that they will present new
medy entitled 'The Wilderness" by
v Fsmond. an English dramatist
10 has become well-known TO. ana
ry popular with American theatre
ers Through his previous charming
medv sWhen We Were Twenty
e." The play ran nearly through the
tire season of Mr.. Frohman's COM
nv at the home theatre in New YORK
Il season and enjoyed a run OF an
,ltire season when originally prOduced
+ George Alexander's theatre in Lon
IN. It was the big hit of Miss Mar
lret Anglin's recent long season IN
n Francisco. With this last axcep-
in. the play has not been seen IN
B v other city outside Of New York.
'E. H. Sothern, who begins an en-
cement at the Garden Theatre In
amlet" on Monday. December 29. is
W rehearsing on tour while playing
m I Were King at night.
rhe New York Empire Stock Com
( ~. which comes to the Opera House
! xt Tuesday night. which is headed
(. the two big favorites, Charles
{ ,hman and Miss Margaret Anglin.
. nmends itself especially to the good
ices of theatre-goers for it is today
y only high-class stock company in
ierica. 1t is a particularly well-bal-
ed and maritorious company of ac-
S. including besides the two prin-
ais above mentioned such we'll
own players as William COurtleigh,
II. Crompton. e. " Backus. Law
zee D'Orsay, George Osborne, Jr.,
ank Brownlee. Miss Ethe. Hornick,
S. Thomas Whiffen. Mrs w. G..
les. Kate Pattison-Selten. Miss lii
n Thurgate. Miss Grace Gallaher
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
eeef Salad

Beef Salad
Cut into dice half a pound OF lean
asst beef; pour over a little French
'essing and let stand two hours; then
x with one pint of cut celery or a
ad Of lettuce torn in strips; add more
.essing and sprinkle with finely
'opped parsley.
Malivina Pudding
Put half pint of grated bread
umbs in a pudding dish and the
ated rind of one lemon; mix the
'lks of two eggs with one pint OF
llk: add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
d pour it over the bread crumbs; let
and thirty minutes; then place Ut in
e oven to bake until firm; put half
MT of cranberries in a saucepan; add
e-fourth cup of waiter and boil until
iader; add half a cup of sugar; boil
4 e minutes: then set aside TO COOL
hen pudding is cooked and cold put
q cranberrles over the top; then
at the two whites to a stiff froth;
read it over the cranberries;
rinkle sugar over anu SERVE
y y y
Eggs Au Gratln
Make al sauce with one tablespoonful
butter. one ana half tablespoon
Is of flour; stir over the fire until
iooth; then add one-third of a cup
Z white stock and half a cup of milk;
r until boiling; add a finely chopped
ion. and seasoning; fill buttered
imekin dishes; sprinkle with grated
: eese and cover with buttered crumbs;
\ Ike in the oven until crumbs are
own.
y y Y
|, Steam Lemon Pudding
Make q lemon mixture with three
blespoonfuis of lemon juice, grated
nd of one lemon. three level table
oonfuls Of butter; cook these for twc
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Millinery and Neckwear

Women's neckwear is becoming more
and more identified with millinery as
the seasons come and go. In past sea-
sons this branch of women's costum-
ing was relegated to the dry goods and
department stores exclusively, but
within the last year or two milliners
have learned that here is no more
profitable business to be engaged in as
a side line than neckVea1
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

Madam Layyah Barakat, an AS
syrian, superintendent Of evangelistic
work for Philadelphia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, win speak
in the M. E. Church. Newport. for the
Newport Union, on Sunday morning,
December 21, at 1890 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Weddinp in WYomInp

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Dec 1.-THE wedding OF Miss
Mary Elizabeth Caulk TO Robert Ed
win Lewis, OF Dover will take place at
the home Of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Cauik, in Wyoming
tomorrow. Both are well-known in the
State capital. Mr. Lewis is a son Of
former state Senator Robert II. Lewis,
of Dover. They will reside in Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
cotilIion in Their Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith viii
give a ootillon at the Wilmington
Country Club on the evening Of De-
cember 81. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic B. Berger
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

AS Captain Jack Conway, in ~The
Man-o'-Wars-M Man" Thomas e. Shea
impresses his audience with the reall-
zation of his ability as a romantic ac-
tor. His work in The Pledge Of
Honor" is marked throughout by re-
serve force, dignity and intelligence,