davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27

The women are to vote this year
for President liz the states of Wash
ington, California, Idaho, Utah, Wyo-
ming and Colorado. The Roosevelt
managers are well aware Of that fact
and the Republican national cam
paigners are beginning to enlist the
services of women with an eye to the
results in these six states. Never
theless, at the Republican national
convention the prayers Of the wo-
men for a suffrage plank were ig-
nored. They met a similar fate at
the Democratic national convention
10 Baltimore. The electoral votes in
these states are as follows: Cali
fornio, 10; Colorado. Z; Idaho, 4;
Utah, 4; Washington, z; total 3s.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27
WHY SHOULD THEY WEAR SOCKS

II women prefer to wear socks rath-
er than stockings there is no earthly
reason why they should not do SO, but
why they should have such a prefer
ence it is hard to say. So far 1t is
merely a matter of suspicion and not
of record, but we intend to watch the
women's newspapers with a heedful
eye for confirmation. If the report is
correct one we shall soon see the
advertisements of socks for women
with the usual unblushing illustra-
tions.
1t seems that the women of Chicago
and other large and wicked cities are
buying socks in considerable quanti-
ties, and while these purchases may
be intended for husbands, brothers
and lovers there is reason to believe
that their destination is otherwise.
The selection is usually made with
great care and with a keen eye to the
color scheme, which would not be the
case if the garments were intended
for the sterner sex. Naturally the
statesmen cannot ask questions, but
those of them who have been inter
viewed have no doubt about the mat
ter. The socks are intended for the
women themselves,
But why? OF course we can all un-
derstand the general ideal of naked
ness that now governs the feminine
toilet. but since there is no outward
and visible difference between the
stocking and the sock-eXcept of
course on rainy days-it is hard to
understand just where the gratifica-
tion comes in. The plea of greater
comfort is absurd. In the first place
the idea of comfort in dress never
enters woman's head, and in the
second place a sock is not more COM
Portable unless it is met half way, so
to speak, by another garment that
torture itself could not compel us to
name. Now we do not purpose to en-
large upon this topic. 1t is far too
delicate for that, but it may be said
that the garment in question, as worn
by women, is usually of the abbreviat-
ed and fluffy variety that is wholly
inadequate as an ally to the sock.
There would inevitably be a hiatus,
what might be called luminous in
terval, an unprotected area below the
fiuffs and above the sock, and surely
this would be very uncomfortable
when the chilly winds do blow. We
saw some of these garments in
shop window while we were absent
mindedly thinking of something else,
and although we have done out best
to forget them the impression of ex-
treme brevity remains. We feel sure
that nothing could persuade them into
union with a sock, so that why women
should wish to wear socks remains a
mystery except upon the aforesaid
general principle that the body should
be uncovered as much as possible OF
as much as the police will permit
The Argonaut.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27
SONS OF VETERANS GATHER.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26.-The thirty.
first encampment of the Sons of Vet
erans and the Ladies Auxiliary En-
campment began it's business session
here today. About 500 delegates from
all parts of the country and 1000 ad
ditional visitors are here for the en-
campments. The national member
ship is $4,000. This is the first en-
campment held west of the Mississippi
river for quarter of century.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27
TO CONSIDER JOE
NoLAN'S CASE.

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 26.-The case
of Jockey Nolan, which has been re-
ferred to the stewards of the Cana
dian Racing Association will be con-
sidered by that body today, which
marks the opening of racing here.
The cases of Jockeys Butwell and
Ambrose will also come up for final
action at this meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27

II was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes N. p.
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There 10 moth
ing better. For sale by al dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-08-27
Why this Heavy Reduction?

recently of Postum Of health ,s
Imp we'd Flavor, has n with 'O~'"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
ELKTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Aug. 21.-Joshua
Clayton is the host of a jolly party
at Town Point, Elk river. Among his
guests are: Miss Corinne lamar, Miss
Mary Hollingsworth lamar, Miss
Carrie lamar, Miss Bessie Mauley,
Miss Gertrude A. Smith, with Mrs. W.
Arthur Mitchell as chaperon.
Marshall Smith and family of Phil
sdelphia, visited relatives in Elkton
on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward c. Hannay of Belair
has sent out invitations to the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Henrietta
Bayless Hannay. to Adolph Aherns,
3rd The wedding will take place in
Trinity Church, Wilmington, Del,
August p
Mrs. Eloise W. Ash and son Rey-
nolds. who have been spending some
time at Atlantic City. have returned
home-Master Donald Clark of Balt-
more, is the guest of his aunt. Miss
Laurie E. Clark, at Cedar Vale
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland
and Mss Gladys Hilton have returned
from Atlantic City-Mrs. Oliver c.
Giles and sons spent Sunday in Ches-
apeake City-Miss Helen Bingley and
Miss Florence letters have returned
from Atlantic City-Mr and Mrs
Rufus d. Bouland, Jr. of Whining.
ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Bou-
lands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Drennen--Mrs. IT. c. Wells has re.
: turned from Atlantic City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del, Aug. 21.-Mr and
Mrs. Thompson of Philadelphia has
been visiting their aunt and uncle,
Mrs. and Mrs. j. Wright.-Miss Mil
dred Elliott of Wilmington, who has
been visiting Miss Emeline Weather
by. has returned home-Mrs. L.
Weatherby spent the latter part of
the week with friends and relatives
in Wilmington.-Lawrence Keller
and William Hugg Of FELTON, spent
Friday evening here.-Mrs. c. W.
Poore and daughter Myrtle spent the
week end with relatives in Philadel-
phia.-Alr. and Mrs. c. Singer spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.-Mr and Mrs.
ID. c. Moore attended Laurel and
Bethel camp on Sunday.-The Misses
Minola Mullen and Miss Wingate Of
Dover, Goldie Richards Thompson
DeBlois, Harry Thackery of Jersey
City, n. J.. Carroll Morris of Canter-
bury, and Joseph Moore. were the
! guests OF Miss Fora Poore on Satur-
day evening.-John Thomas of Phila-
] utiDlAof WIN has UftH NloiAlllk Hlr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thomas, has
returned home.-Mr and Mrs. Nc
Donald OF New York, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thomas. OF
near here-Frank Shultz and son
Samuel, spent Saturday at Bowers
Beach.-Dr Holman spent few
days. in Philadelphia.-Mr e. Lynch
is visiting at Salisbury, Md.-Mrs T.
Kirchne of New York. who has been
visiting at Newark has returned e
Viola.-W. F. McIlvaine and niece
Elma Cook, spent Sunday at Fred.
erica.--Miss Jennie Shuts of FELTON,
was a town visitor on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles, John and
Norman Thomas. Ida Benioff and sis
ter and Mr.. Mcdonald of New York
spent Thursday at Ocean City. Nd
Charles Roland and Miss Mary Har.
nish spent Thursday atiBowers Beach
Mrs. M. Kennard and daughter
Helen is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Weatherby.-Mr. Gooder
Poore of New York, spent Monday
evening with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Poore.-Mrs. w
Jackson and Pauline. spent Thursdas
and Friday at Bowers Beach.-Mr
and Mrs w. Howard OF Philadelphia
are visiting his mother. Mrs. S
Harvey.-Miss Geneva Laramore wal
given a party on Saturday evening
in honor of her eighteenth birthday
Among those present were: Th'
Misses Elsie Wyatt, Florence Dell
Ada Darling. Laura Edge. Lulu Edge
Pearl Whibby, Sallie Swain, Lidi
SHUTS and Ruth ONeal Of Philadel
phia Messrs G. Jarvis, George Ar
rington of New Jersey, Lawrence
Sipple. Clarence Darling, Oscar Dill
Harry Dill. George Jester Georg'
Wyatt. Fred Dill of Marydel. Luthe
Townsend L. Shockley. J. Hastings
Charles Shuts. George Laramore
John Laramore and e., Kille.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
DEATH ENDS
HORSES FLIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, August 21.-The
Board Of Education Of the Public
Schools OF Frederick has not as yet
chosen their full board OF teachers
for the school year They have elect
ed Millard M. Hydorn, as principal,
and Howard Moore, as assistant prin-
cipal the teacher for the secondary
department and the teacher for the
primary not having been chosen as
yet
Edward Russell, hired hand. who
lives with Pierce Trader, a farmer
OF Milford Neck. purchased a new
horse a few days ago. paying $3.50 for
Il, and one evening recently he drove
over to Frederick TO try his new
horse After he had arrived in town
the horse began to go with such speed
that he was unable to control Il, run
ming into another team near the store
OF A. c. Rogers. driven by William
Warren, colored A shaft was run
through the neck and withers OF Rus
sells horse. The animal may recover
The Counselman canning plant n
Frederick is now running on sweet
corn.
Mrs. willard Maloney and daughters
OF near Milford. went down TO the re
opening OF Milford Neck Church or
Sunday. and while on the way hom'
the horse they were driving scenes
to act In an unusual manner, and be
gan running so that they were un
able to hold IT, Bethuel w Hall wa
just ahead of them and the road be
ing narrow. wondered how he was go
ing to let the horse pass him. Final
ly he was able TO get over far enougl
for them 60 pass safely, but the ami
NAL did not go many PAGES befor
IL fell over dead
Helen Hickey. the two year old in
FAINT OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicke,
died at the home of its parents o
North Second street, Saturday even
ing. Funeral services were he'll
Monday afternoon.
The reopening of Milford Nee
Church on Sunday afternoon wa
largely attended Tho Rev. NJ. Kitcf
en-. the pastor and the Rev Mr.. Nees
OF Wilmington were the speakers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. Aug. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Little enter
tanned number OF guests. at a house
party at their home on Sunday. Those
nresent were: Mrs. Edward McCallis-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Detroit, of
Hanover. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
McCallister. Mrs Bertha McCallister.
Mrs. Helen McCallister. Miss Dorothy
Detroit, Of Hanover. Pa; Miss Ruth
McCallister, Miss Namonia Detroit
of Hanover. Pa. Edward McCallister
Francis McCallister. Carl McCallis-
ter. Norman McCallister.. Janyier Nc
Callister and Calvin McCaliister
Personals. Mrs Robert Taylor
who has been seriously III was some.
what improved yester iay'-John Cur
rinder is seriously III al his hom'
with typhoid fever--I.eWis Pennocl
has returned 10 his home after spend
ing several days at Betterton, Nd
! Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Higgins, MI
and Mrs. Alpheus pennock. Mrs Reb
Pennock and daughter, Laura. Wer'
entertained on Sunday evening at IN
home of Harry G.. Little-Mr. an'
Mrs. Samuel Farra. Of Philadelphia
we're entertained over the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Maclary-The Rev Alfred p. Scott, o.
Barksdaie. Md, filled the pulpit o.
Stanton NJ. u. Church on Sunda,
morning -Fairview Lodge, |. o. g. T.
No. &, and Wilmington Lodge, l. o. G
T., No 1913. will hold the annua
Harvest Home in Pennock's Grove OF
Thursday, September g.
Miss Anna Weer has returned e
her home after spending several days
al Refterton Md
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
YORKLYN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del. Aug 2i-Mrs Mol
lie Jemmison. of Generalsyille, is Wis
ting her parents Mr. and Mrs Daniel
McGovern-Louis NJ Harrison of
Claymont. was here on Monday Mrs.
Philip A. Connors. of Leslie, Md, is
here on visit Miss Daisy Abeeson,
of Long Beach. n J.. is visiting her
uncle, Albert f Caldwell and family
Miss Elsie Duncan. of Hanover, Pa.
has returned after a short stay here
on Monday-William Oscar Fitzgerald
and family, chief time clerk for
George Helme Company, are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia-M Mar
ion Young, of Hoboken. is visiting
Miss Anna Thackery west of here
Mrs. Margaret J. Ford viii give a
watermelon party this evening in
honor of her nieces. Ruth and Mary
Kelly. of Washington-Mis Marguer-
lite Davidson is visiting in Philadel-
phia. ..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Aug 21.-Dr. and
Mrs. Harry A Nickerson and Misses
Beatrice Nickerson and Madge Nick
erson, spent Sunday at Rehoboth
Beach-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Evans
spent Sunday at Rehoboth Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Carter and son
Albert and daughter Anna May Carter
spent Sunday at Rehoboth-Mr.
Breezie Buck is visiting in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Jensen
and son William, have returned from
Bowers Beach.-Mrs. Leonard Rash.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rash, has returned to Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs White Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. Lena Hair
grove-Holiday Mifiiin spent Sunday
In town-The Rev Or. Homer Smith
Will preach in the NJ Il. Church here
next Sunday morning and evening
Miss Fonquer spent Sunday at Reno
both-Mrs. Alfred Hellar is at Bow
ers Beach-Miss Estella Killen of Mt.
Olive, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Elizabeth Hinsley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
HAIR DRESSING
Has Won the
American People

Since it's introduction into America
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
II is safe and harmless.
IL cures dandruff in two weeks BY
killing the dandruff germ.
II stops falling hair.
Il promptly stops itching Of tha
scalp.
II makes the hair soft, glossy aud
luxuriant.
IL gives life and beauty 20 tho hair.
IL Is not sticky or greasy.
Il is guaranteed to be as advertised.
OF money back.
1t is the daintiest perfumod hair
tonic made.
II Is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Flight shy of the druggist who
offers you a substitute, he is unworthy
Of your confidence.
Made only In America by Giroux
Mfg Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package.
Price only 90 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Aug 2i.-Messrs.
Warner Price and Harry b. Grieves.
Jr., returned last week from an OUT
ing of several days at Rehoboth. with
twenty other members Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity OF Delaware College
Mr. and Mrs. George Dell Of Phila-
dclphia. their little son George, and
elijah Durham, also OF Philadelphia
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George
w Turner-H Harry r. Grieves, Sr,
and MIR Grieves OF Smyrna. attended
the golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. George W Roberts in
Wilmington last Week.-Mrs. Hilda
Gordon and Master Earl Holden of
Queenstown. Md. are guests OF their
aunt. Mrs Harry p. Grieves-Miss
Sarah White OF Camden. n. j., is Wis
itirg Mr. and Mrs George Goldsborc
Miss Florence Goff of Philadelphia
was the guest last week OF Miss Mary
Riggs of Smyrna--Mss Briggs left oil
/ Monday for a two weeks vacation "a
Rehoboth- Mrs. Rebecca Bradbury o
Philadelphia. known to the olde
residents of Smyrna. where she ha
her home for a number OF years, wa
a visitor TO Smyrna last Friday, Will
MT and Mrs. j. Stockley, Mrs. Brad
bury was accompanied on her visit e
Smyrna by her cousin. Benjamin
West. of Townsend. a descendant o.
Benjamin West, the Colonial painter
William George Hill. Mrs. Hill anc
son George, took an automobile triT
to Betterton on Sunday. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. ~ r. Wilds, Miss
Fannie Wilds and Hyres J. Stockley-
Master Henry Holmead of Whining
ton is the guest OF Eugene Goldsboro
at the Colonial Hotel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, Aug 21-The
Ladies' Aid Society of Stanton Nj. E.
church will hold musical and box
social at re home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Wcllesten of Saturday even
ing. August 24.-Miss Lydia Dockerty
who has been the recent guest of DR..
and Mrs Clarence Pritchard of
Philadelphia, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ruth and chill
dren, who have been the guests. of
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Ruth, have re-
turned to their home at Elk Mills
Mrs. William Bradley and daughter
Ella. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marvel on Saturday.-Mrs.
Rebecca Pail entertained at an even
ing company on Wednesday.-Mi
Francis Sherwood of Pennsgroye,
Miss Nellie Semple and Mis- Katie
Ward Of Marshallton. George An
drews Of Wilmington Walter Gregg
Of Penneerove and William I. Ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
DELAWARE CITY
HAPPENINGS

Social to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 21.-
First Lieutenant Edwin K Smith. ac-
companied Lieutenant Colonel Della
mere Skerrett to Fort Monroe, Va, on
August 49,
The Beth Company Coast Artillery
Corps. OF Fort Mott, N. j., left here
Saturday night for Fort Monroe, Va.
to engage In target practice. Lieuten-
ant YOUR NJ. Marks, OF the Eighty
first Company Coast Artillery Corps
accompanied the troops.
Captain Lynn S. Edwards. who is
III in the Walter Reed Hospital, at
Washington. is improving.
The 45th and 18th Companies
Coast Artillery Corps. left here Mon
day morning for the state Rife Range
where they will engage in small arms
practice.
Sergeant Major August Muehlhouse
OF Fort McHenry. Va. reported at Fort
dupont Thursday afternoon.
The Forty-hfth and One Hundred
and Twelfth Companies Coast Artil-
lery Corps. Of Fort dupont broke
camp Saturday morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Delamere Skier
rett. of Fort Mott. N. j., is in com
mand OF the Artillery District. of the
Delaware during Colonel Hunters alb
sence in Europe.
First Lieutenant Pierre " Kieffer
left here Monday morning for North
east. Elkneck and Elkton, for the pur.
pose OF selecting camp sites anC
maneuver terrain for the contem
plated joint infantry exercises Of the
Artillery District of the Delaware an6
the Artillery District Of Baltimore.
The Thirteenth Coast ARTILLERY
Corps Band gave q concert at For
Mott. on Monday afternoon.
Joseph A. Zielinski. of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-nineth Company, WHIT
broke his leg recently is improving.
The soldiers at Fort DUPONT hav
begun practicing for foot ball.
First Lieutenant A. Gibson, OF tn
Coast Artillery School at Fort Monro
Va. will report at Fort DUPONT. Aus
2s 10 relieve CAPTAIN Lewis 5. Ryan
who viii proceed TO the Coast Arul
lerv school at Fort Monroe, Va.
Work on driving the Artesian vel
at Fort DUPONT IS progressing rapid,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 2l.-The
first pack of tomatoes at the cannery
of the Calhoun-Jones Company in
this town. was made Saturday.
Preston Workman, son OF Ebenezer
Workman. stepped upon nail which
peetrated his foot
Assistant Supervisor W. B. Dono-
van, formerly of Wilmington, will
move into his residence recently built
on South Bedford street, this week.
Twelve prisoners are now confined
in Sussex county jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
RAILROADS FEAR
FREIGHT TE-UP

On account of the extremely heavy
freight traffic now being handled by
every railroad in the country the
Pennsylvania railroad has asked the
local freight solicitors to urge ship
pers to assist the company in prompt
ly loading and unloading the cars as
signed to them. This is the first in
stance for some time that there has
been any danger of a serious tieup
on account of a shortage of cars.
There is at present no signs of a
better condition, as the railroads ex-
pect to move the heaviest crop this
fall that has ever been known. An
nouncement was made several days
ago that the Pennsylvania has many
cars in the different shops being re-
paired. These cars will help relieve
the conditions now. felt when ready
for service.
The prediction by the Pennsylvania
of heavy fall traffic is especially in
/. teresting at this time. following as it
does, a statement just issued by w.
w. Garrett. chairman of the Associa-
tion of Western Railways. Garrett
statement reads in part:
THE time is here for the railways
and shippers of the United States to
begin active and energetic prepare
tions to prevent car shortage. The
indications are that if they do not be-
gin such preparations at once they
will be confronted next October with
the worst situation that has existed
since October. 1907.
Another manner in which shippers
can help the railroads is to load cars
to their fullest capacity. The more
freight there is loaded in each the less
cars will be required to move all the
freight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. I'll
No trace has been found of John
Brown, the negro. who broke out Of
cell in the lookup here on last
Saturday
Two Hundred and Firty-three vot-
ers have registered in the First Elec-
ton District of the Twelfth Repre-
sentative District
Captain Carrow. Of the tug
Fortuna, is III. During his illness
mate James Burns, has charge of the
tug
Painters have begun painting the
interior and exterior OF the school
house.
Several of the dog notices which
were posted recently have been torn
down. However, most of the dogs
running at large are muzsled.
A meeting of the Democrats of Red
Lion Hunsred will be held in the fire
engine house, on Thursday evening,
to elect candidates for Representative
20 the General Assembly, assessor for
Red Lion Hundred, election officers
for the several voting places and hYe
delegates to the State Convention.
Charles Newlove. who has beer
working for the car line between here
and New Castle. has resigned.
Superintendent A. r. Bennett. ex'
poets the car from Silver Lake, n J.
here the latter part of this week.
Edward Cook. John Cook and Der.
nard Laws, are camping up the canal
william H. Hickey who has beer
employed at Charlestown, Md, has re-
turned to Darby, Pa.
The feed wire of the line operatini
between here and New Castle, Is beini
taken down.
Charles Hall. Jr., who has been EN-
ployed by the American Dredgin'
Company at Cape May. n. j.. has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James =. MAIDEN AM
son, will leave on Thursday for Hart
ford, Kentuckey. to spend tire
months with Mr. Maden's mother. MI
MAIDEN married a daughter of Alber
I. swan.
Miss Mary Vail. has been visiting
Mrs. n W Van Horn, of Townsend
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong has bee
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Bender
Of Port Penn.-Miss Myrtle Cats, VIII
has been visiting at Salem, n. j., ha
returned home.-Mr. and Mrs. ALDER
Davenport. of Philadelphia were Della
ware City visitors on Sunday.-Fran
els Warner, who has been visiting a
Cane May. n. j., has returned home
Mrs. William P. Stanley. of Still Pond
Md. is visiting her son, William T
Stanley.-Miss Mabel r. Yearsley, q
Wilmington, has been visiting friend
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
Society WOmsn's Philosophy That You
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