davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-14

PRO
muc1
lufactu|
ding 4
IS has
ortanc|
end II
re are
abra hi
he nal
t Spain
Drotectl
cture
re. on
tatfon
coun|
900 AM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-14

had
grip.
Per
disedl
-fppeI
Z PED
dit 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-14

o fr@
Psrund
FoudoI
ryresV
tatonJ|
taten&
hooad
yratfs.u
iress |
HartuI|
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
THREW NOTICE IN
HIS WASTE BASKET
This Is the Way the Rev. R.
A. Elwood Treated Pres
bytery's Letter

After receiving copy OF the action OF
the Presbytery Of New Castle 70 his case
the Rev. Robert a. Ewood is-
sued the following statemen,
After considering the oihclal action
OF preshytery which l received this
morning from the Stated Clerk. have
only the following to say, and then az
far as 1 am concerned the whole matter
% closed Incident. II Presbytery gets any
pleasure out OF meeting In secret session
and condcmning my sermon and officially
notifying me OF the same: then l have no
objection TO Prosbytcry meeting each
Monday. IN secret session, condemning
my sermons of the Sunday previous ana
when the official notification OF such ac-
tlon reaches me ] win nlc il In the same
place did this one today-in my waste
basket
To my friends tho public, ] express
ms hearty appreciation and return thanks
for their sympathy and support during
this whole matter. and assure them that
in the future. as in the past. ] viii on
deavor 10 preach a whole Gospel without
fear or favor. In closing I would like 10
make clear that the so-calied interviews
with me published in the Philadelphia
North American" Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week are fabrications pure and
simple.
l--. hr i r. A. Eiwood.
February g. 1906
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
SIDE LIGHTS
ON WORLDS FAIR

Saturday. July ?, will be Amateur Jour
nalists Day at the Worlds Fair.
The University of Nebraska cadet band
viii attend the Worlds Fair IN a body.
Vermont viii make an extensive exhibit
Of maple sugar at the Words Fair.
Work has begun on Russia's national
pavilion az the Worlds Fair. The struc-
ture is In the old Russian style Of archi-
lecture.
The Arkansas Press Association will
participate In the Worlds Press Parlia-
ment at the Worlds Fair next May.
Carloads OF exhibits are arriving daily
at the Worlds Fair grounds and are be-
ing Installed In the various exhibit pail
aces.
A feature Of Mlnnesota's butter exhibit
at the Worlds Fair viii be a statue in
butter Of Fsther Hennepin discovering the
Falls of ST. Anthony
One hundred ana hfty-four days have
been assigned by the committee on cere-
monies as state. patriotic. family re-
unions municipal foreign and interna-
tionai. fraternal and special days at the
Worlds Fair.
$1,000 pound steel safe has been in
stalled in the Mines aud Metallurgy build-
ing az the Worlds Fair. IT viii be
repository for the precious gems, ipgots,
gold bricks and bars and other valuable
metals exhibited In that building.
An unique book. called "The Golden
Book of Germany will be exhibited by a
society Of German publishers az the
Worlds Fair. The work consists of arti-
cles signed by the Kaiser. German ruling
princes. mayors OF free cities and prom
inent German scientists and artists. AT the
end Of the fair the book will be presented
TO the German museum at Harvard Uni
versity. A second copy, after being signed
by every German-American who visits the
exposition. will be presented to the Kaiser
as a register of Germans residing in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
rendered Reception

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-One of the prettiest So
cial events of the season was the recep-
ton rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Woot-
ten to theis State capital townsmen in
their new home. No. 30l North State
ST. Thursday night. The Wootten home.
complete. Is decidedly one Of the most
picturesque and charming OF the new
state street villas which are attracting
such favorable comment. The house was
fairly ablaze with light effects and the
refreshments were served by some OF Do
vers prettiest young women. making the
AFFAIR complete as to beauty and gaiety.
The gowns OF the guests were worthy
Of special mention here. Mrs. Wootien
wore white accordeon-a leated organjy
lawn; Mrs. Richard r. Kenney, old rose
silk; Mrs. Ridgely. sr.. black brocaded
satin with real lace; Miss Page, light grey
crepe de chene; Mrs. William Pennewin
pink crepe de chenes Miss Maud Nc
Daniel, white Paris muslin; Miss Lizzie
Collins. white organdy; Miss Mary Whar-
ton. pearl silk with pink crepe do chene
and picture hat; Miss Mary Jones. white
wolfe; Mrs. +. S. Downs. blue and white
SIX; Mrs. r. Hanson Howell, goblin. blue
silk; Miss Mary Collision. red crepe cloth;
Mrs. e. l.. Jones' black satin. white Per-
sian trimming; Mrs. Edward Atkins. pearl
grey volle; Mrs. Charles W. Lord. all
over lace; Mrs. Clarence ID. Shepherd,
black embroidered chiffon over black taf-
feta SILK; Mrs. George Edward Dawson.
white albatross and cluny lace; Mrs. Jacob
Z. kirk. old rose foulard.
Mrs. WOotten's receiving party together
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Surprise Party

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Newark Feb. 6--Last night the
young women gave a leap year party
10 the young men at the home of Mrs
Mary Pie. near town. 1t was a delight
ful affair. The expenses of the affair
we're borne by the young women.
Among those present were DIR. and
Mrs. Walt. Steel Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jex. Misses
Laura ard Jennie Raub. Ola Worth.
Jennie Maxwell, Martha Wilson. Mar
garet Blandy. Elsie Wright. Bessie
Wright, Lola Jones. Pauline Poffen-
berger. Mary Dunlap. Elizabeth Clark,
Margaret Bowen. Joseph Hossinger.
Joseph Frazer. Paul and Leo Pie. Stan
ley Frazer. Norris Wright, FILLING
Wright, Linford Cooper. Merritt Bond.
Robert Jones. DeChnord Ponenberger,
Linwood Jacobs. Alger Powell. Re
freshments were served by Q. Henry.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
GOSSIP OF KENNETT
Youns Men Want a Meeting Place.
Personal Mention.
Special 10 tho Evening journal.

F0I1pNal WNHNf~Ht
Special to tho Evening journal.
Kennctt Square. Feb. 6.-Thomaa Bcrk-
4,roser Of Phlladeiphia. IS visiting his
sister. Mrs. Penncil Taylor North Of
kennett.
Mrs. William Hicks. Of this place Is
visiting friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Pennock is visiting In Rid
ley Park.
Miss Mabel p. Foulk. Of Flushing, Long
Island. who has been spending a few days
with her father, Yiba Way, at the friends
Home. returned today.
Franklin C. Maxwell Is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jones Philips. left town
today for a tenday's trip to Florida.
Miss May Conard. Of West Grove. Is
among the visitors IN town today.
Richard Pennock. who Is recovering
from an operation FOR appendicitis is now
able 10 be out.
Madison Wilkinson who has been con-
hned 10 the house for several days, is
now able to be out. un
Patrick Donahoe. one OF our oldest cit-
zens. who has been confined to the house
since last Thursday is now able to be
out.
Young men Of Kennett who can them
selves 'The Crows" are in want Of a
place to meet.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Col. D. c. PaveY, Gallant Soldier
and Prominent G. a. r. Man
of Boston, Says:

1t seems TO be a duty I owe suffering
mortals everywhere 10 prepare and for
ward 10 you. without unnecessary de-
lay, this wholly unsolicited testimonial
to the efficacy OF the newest and best
remedial agent given BY you to the
public.
For many years Munyon's Homeo-
pathic Remedies have been the stand
ara In my home. and in no instance
have they failed to do what was ex-
pected OF them. but Il remained for
Paw-Paw to effect a most magical
transformation.
A member of my household has
been a great sufferer from a severe gas
tric trouble. which threatened 70 be-
come chronic. Three weeks ago 1 pur-
chnsed at Houghton & buttons. Boston,
"A pint bottle of Paw-Paw and before
one-third OF the pint had been taken
the patient felt like new woman. and
from that day to this has been spared
the distress to which she had become
subject In her case alone. Paw-Paw
has worked wonders. Yours very truly
(Signed) ID. c. PAVEf.
Paw-P will make worn-out stom-
achs almost as good as new; will make
good. rich blood and build up the nerv-
ous system; will do away with both
the necessity and desire for beer
whiskey, Wine and other injurious
stimulants.
A body that Is overworked, n sys-
tenn that is run down. requires a slim
ulant. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but
let YOU fall. Paw-Paw lifts and holds
you.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
Ties. 81. Paw-Paw Laxative pills 25c
a bottle.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
DIED.

CAMPBELL--In this city, on February 6,
1904. Jennie Y Campbell, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral al the residence OF her
husband. Joseph @. Campbell. 1908 Lin
den street on Sunday evening at 3
O'Clock. Interment at Berlin. Nd.
this city. on February g..
1904. Poinsett X, infant son OF Hattie
p. and the late Thomas IL. Maxwell,
aged months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Pierce, 23ls
Market street, on Monday afternoon.
February 8. at O'Clock. Interment al
Riverview Cemetery
McADOO.-In this city. on February 5.
1904. James NIcAdoo. Jr., aged "a years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Wa
waset Tribe No. 9. /. o. r. NJ. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
service at the residence OF his father,
Silver Run. DUPONT Banks. Tuesday. Feb
ruary O. at ? o'clock. Interment at Green
hill Cemetery.
FIsHER.--ln this city. on the srd inst,
Clara. wife Of Walter S. Fisher, in her
36th year.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Cyrus Temple. No. 8. Ladies Of the Gold
en- Eagle. are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 20S North ConneI street. on Satur-
day afternoon, February 6, at O'Clock.
Interment at wilmington and Br1ndywine
Cemetery.
BERRY I'm this city. on February 4, 1904.
Mary Il. Berry.
Relatives and friends of the family arc
Respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services from the residence Of her son,
William II. Deer. No. 6S Ivy>Road, Rock
ford. Sunday afternoon. February z, at 2
o'clock Interment al Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
lcUsACK.-1n this city on February 8,
1904. Elizabeth c.. McSulIcy. wife OF p.
John Cusack. aged 2 years
! Rels tircs and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services n
Tho residence OF her parents, 1920 Wilson
street. on Monday afternoon. February s.
at O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gem
letery.
Chester papers please copy.
lTAYLoR.-In Stanton, February g. 1904
Jessie Taylor. aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of his
brother. Thomas Taylor. on Sunday af-
ternoon. at o'clock. Interment at st.
James Cemetery, stantons
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
NOTES Of THE PIONEERS
Will Give Valentine Dance and Min.
strel Show.

WIN NiNo Naientinc lance ana MIN
strel Show.
The committee having charge OF tho
dances which are held in Eden IIan an-
nounce two more dances 10 take place be-
Tor the Lenten season.
on next Tuesday evening there will be-
"a valentine dance on this occasion a
valentine win be given to every person
who attends. Preparations have been
made TO make the occasion the gala night
Of the season. A large attendance S. as
sured All who have attended previous
valentine dances speak highly Of the az
fairs and recall the dances with many
pleasant memories.
on the following Tuesday evening the
ante-Lenten and farewell dance VIII be
given. This affair is very pleasing oc-
casion and Is attended by all tho men,
bcrs Of the society who bid farewell to
their many friends aud guests
on ST.. Patricks night a minstrel per-
formance will be given in the rooms OF
the association by the Mask ana Wig
club which Is composed entirely Of mcm-
bers of the association
The annual reception givon by The as
sociation will be held in Eden Hall on
Easter Monday evening
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Surprised school chum

A number Of students OF GoIdey's
Commercial College, school friends Of
Miss Elsie Blocher. surprised the lat
ter at her home. No. 1901 West Second
street last evening. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Bloeher and the affair was a surprise
TO the young woman. The. evening
was passed pleasantly and after lunch-
eon, which was served at a late hour,
the guests departed for their homes.
Those present were The Misses
Beatrice Thornton. Esther Gracey. Lulu
Russell. Mary Fluharty, Bertha Biddle.
Emma Tuii. Blanche Tuii, Eta wiki
ms and Ella Aiken. j. d. Carville. II.
r. Gunby. l. T. Hin. Harold ChiIds.
Carl Powell, Z. B. Jones and E. f.
Henderson. The merrynlakers met at
the home Of Miss wilkins at No. SOS
West Ninth street and zen proceeded
to the home of Miss Blocher, arriving
there about O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
House Warming

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Streets at No. 1901 Adams street was the
scene Of gaiety Thursday evening. The oc-
casion was the wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs S. s. Billingsey. The latter IS
a daughter Of Mr.. ANA mrs streets Only
intimate friends Of the family were pres
ent and an elaborate luncheon was
served. Those who attended the affair
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Billingsley, Mrs.
w. II. II. Biifngsicy. Miss e. Biningsley,
Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Heisler. Warren Heisler Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell. Miss Lottie Campbell,
Frederick Campbell and L. Shaw.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
LAST GERMAN AT
COUNTRY CLUB
BAYARD AND MADAME LEWENHA UPT,
MRS. j. ERNEST SMITHS DINNER IN
HONOR OF ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
MOORE AND MIR BUSH

The last Of the series Of subscription
germans arranged by Mrs. Henry y.
Thompson and Madame Lewennaupt took
place in the Wilmington Country Club
last night and was one Of the most charm
ing affairs Of the social season
Alexis DUPONT led and the favors were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ell
nott. They were exceptionally pretty and
were chiefly of flowers and small china
ornaments supper was served in the cafe
of the club about II 30 O'Clock. Music was
Furnished for the dancers -by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. nf D ~
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Bissele. Miss larry Brlnghurst,
Edward Bringhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
NJ. Bates. Edward Bradford, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Danforth Bush. Thomas Il. Bayard. Miss
Ethel Candy. Charles CT Copeland Dr.
James A. Draper,o Jr., Eugene DUPONT.
Alexis Dupont Eugene DuPoHt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. DUPONT Miss Louisa a A..
DUPONT. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman Du-
Pont, Harry c. Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Fulenweider, Miss Christine
Cause, Fritz Cause, Andrew G.. GRAY.
Miss Marguefl,e Garland, Harry HAS
kell, Joseph Hilles. Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. HoffeclSer. Madame Lewenbaupt. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Maddox. Joha p, Nie.ds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mt.
and Mrs. James ". Ponder Launnelott
Rogers. Of New Castle :, Miss Edith spru-
lance. Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur w. spruance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Scott, Harlan
Scott, William Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson, Robert \ T.. Mcmillan DR..
G.. W. Matthews, John T.. Monroe, oi
Fort Dupont; Dr.. Raymond Tybouts Miss
Isabelle Wales, Miss aiElizabeth a7Nvales,
Nr. and Mrs. Christopher L.. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson Wier. Miss Kath-
arine Wilson. Miss Elinor Wilson. Miss
Walton. Of New Castle. d. T. Marvel
Andrew Marvel. Pierre Dupont Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Elliott, Miss EDITH Fay
ior. Of Philadclphia, -aiiss Elizabeth
Draper.
Precious 70 the dance Thomas f. Bay
ard and his sister. Madame Lowenhaupt
gaye a dinner of fourteen covers al the
club house. The decorations were red and
white carnations.
Thnlr- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
E. Thompson, Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT
Miss Edith Taylor. Of Philadelphia. Miss
Elizabeth Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.,
Fuleawcider, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Weir, John. p Nields. Harlan Scott and
Alexis DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
COUNTY COURT
CONTINUED from FIRST page0
Heoker Ward Convicted.

Armor j. Ward better known as Heck
cr' Ward. was convicted in the Court Of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon OF
working a badger game on Charles
Peters in the Gibson House on the night
Of January 70. The jury recommended
mercy, which spared the lashes. lie was
sentenced to three months in the work
house Ward was represented by David
j. Rclnhardt.
Peters is tailor IN The artillery service
al Fort Delaware. and told Of his visit TO
the Gibson House. on Fourth street. west
Of Market. and his meeting tho young
woman there. Ward entered their room
and stole bottle Of whiskey and 50 from
Peters ovorcoat pocket. at the same time
Threatening him n be made an outcry.
During the confusion the young woman
He'd. and Peters glad to escape with his
life. also left the building. Many Wit
ln.sscs were heard. including the two young
women who were ia the hotel az the timc.
Through his counsel. Sylvester D. Town.
send. Jr.. George II. Simon pleaded guilty
to being concerned In a gaming table 10
his saloon. Mr.. Townsend made a plea
for leniency and spoke OF his clients pre-
vlous good reputation.
Simon was fined go and costs, which
he paid promptly.
In passing sentence, the Chief Justlco
said that lenieucy would be shown. in
view OF the fact that the sentence carried
with il the forfeiture of slmon's license.
John Carr. who was convicted OF lar
ceny. was sentenced to three months
/ imprisonment.
Morris Goldberg, merchant. was fined
so and costs for doing business without
having a state license.
j. Frank Ball obtained continuance
OF the case against Thomas Connell ac-
oused Of stealing a watch, until the MAY
term.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
EXPOSURE CAUSED DEATH
Wife Of Wilmington Man Found Dead
in Newark.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark Feb. GA distressing case
was brought TO light at Deandale on
Wednesday. Mrs. Bierman. middle
aged white woman. was found dead at
her home. She had been seen In New
ark the day before, but as there were
no signs of life about her house the
next day the place was entered. Here
the lifeless body was discovered near
the kitchen stove. in a crouching po-
sition. The woman had removed her
shoes before she died. DR.. steel was
summoned. but the unfortunate woman
had been dead several hours. Coroner
Mccormick held an inquest the next
morning. The jury rendered a verdict
that the woman died from heart fail
ure. brought ON by exposure, Her hus-
band. John Bierman, is epl0yed at the
Wilmington Iron Works. Undertaken
Lowber took charge Of the remains,
which were Inferred in the M. +. Gem
etery yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

IN his own extensive private practice
with the most startling success. Though
the years have passed its equal has
never been found and with IL thousands
Of weak men have brought about the
cures they so much ionged for. The
doctor willingly sends the formula en-
tirely free to any man who writes him
for it. and they will hnd 1t a gift of
lasting value. II is good for sexual
Weakness lost manhood. nervousness.
weak back. emissions. varicocele. lack
or force, prostatic trouble. night sweats.
Inability and ;he many other embar-
assing conditions that befall the scxu-
ally imperfect man. II creates an i'm
mediate social feeling. warmth and good
mature. forces active blood 20 the mus
|cular tissue tones the nervous system
lend arouses bodily confidence It
lmaSes the man Of G5 as good as at s5.
|and the young man again eager for So
|eiety and at for marriage and parent
hood. Satisfactory results are pro-
|dGced IN a days use. and perfect cure
in a few weeks. regardless Of age, or
the cause of your condition.
II you need such & remedy send your
|name and address today to the DR..
Knapp Med. Co. 1926 Hull Bldg. De-
|troit. Mich. and in an unmarked en-
|eelope the doctor win at once send you
|fhc receipt, as promised explaining in
Detail what Ingredients to use and how
Ito compound them so that any weak
|man can cure himself in his own home
without being under obligations 70 any
lone. 1t costs you nothing and the
sooner you write the sooner you win
be cured.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Feb. 6.--Iarry williams, a
popular young man Of whorton. Nd. and
Miss Clara Jones. of Lynchos. Nd. were
quietly married az the Methodist parson-
age here by the Rev j. II. Beauchamp
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Todd is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pollitt, In Philadelphia
The Epworth League. Of Emmanuel NJ.
p. Church viii hold a leap year social az
this place or February %.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard have
removed from St. Georges to this place
Howard Arnctt of Kenton. Del. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S.
Richardson.
Mrs. J. Fisher. of Ellondaie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. b. shockioy.
Mrs. Albert Chandler of Smyrna, visit
cd Mr.. and Hrs. George NJ. Watts re-
Gently.
Mrs. +. T. Hiseins of ST. Michaels.
Md, has been visiting the Rev. j. II.
Beauchamp and family.
Mrs. Thomas Swartz OF Philadelphia.
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ed
wards.
The Rev. J. H. Beauchamp is at st.
Nichaels, Md, where he Is assisting In
conducting revival services.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus has returned
from a visit 10 her mother ana other rela-
dives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Boyer have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
make their future home near Taylor's
Bridge, where the groom Is ap rosperous
farmer.
Edgar Collins has returned from a trip
to New York city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
RACING IN NEWARK
Appointment Of New Postnastercauses
Considerable Surprise.
Special 10 The Evening JournaI.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark. Feb. 6.--Ernest Frazer, a
well-known merchant. has purchased
the Charles Murphy farm, near this
town.
The main street stlll proves an at
tractive speedway to those who own
fast trotters and PAGERS. A road
scraper was used TO drag the snow
from the cutters into the street. Many
exciting trials Of speed have taken
place this week
Arrangements are being made By
town council to install electric light
metres. This viii be done so that all
users Of light VIII have an equal and
fair rate.
The appointment of j, Kinsey Cham
bers as postmaster TO succeed r.. j.
Morrison has created considerable
surprise 10 q number of the patrons
Of the office. Both men are staunch
Republicans. The present incumbent
made a most acceptable officer 1t is
now feared that the Office win be
moved to the Opera House building
There viii be much protest against
this.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Celebrated Birthday

A birthday surprise party was given
last evening to Miss Annie Henl at the
residence of her uncle. Mr.. John q.
Hartmann, No. 920 Franklin street, in
honor Of her sevnteenth anniversary
The gathering was a very sociable
affair and after the usual congratula-
tions We're rendered the evening was
most delightfully."- spent. Later the as
sembled company was served with an
elaborate lunch.
Those present were Misses Alice
Bucher May schnepf, Elizabeth Eisen-
meinger. Jeanette Meter, Emily
Nurtz and Lola Parsons. George
Brown. Charles Yetter, John Hart
mann, John +. He'll. Charles Hart
mann, Ellis White. Elwood Bartram.
Walter Scott. Of this city. and Thomas
Hartmann. Of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Hartmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. lIurtz and Mr. and MIS-. AL
bert Bucher.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Dinner for En. ..aeed CoupIe

Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith Will give small
Informal dinner this evening at her resi-
dence in Jefferson street in honor Of Miss
Lydia Moore and Harry T. Bush, whose
engagement has just been announced.
The other guests will be Miss Marjorie
Bush. Miss Josephine S. Bush. Cooper Ash
ley, Edgbert Moxham and Maxwell Moore.
After the dinner the young people will
attend the german in the New Century
Club building given by the Saturday night
dancing class, which is chaperoned by
Mrs. Lewis C. Nandegrift.