davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
COUL0N AND WILLIAMS
BATTLE FRIDAY NIGHT

New York. oct. iG.--The feature OF
Ice boxing program IN Sew York this
week will be a l0-TOund battle be-
tween Johnny COul0n. bantam cham
pi0n, and KID" williams 0f Bnlti-
more, The pair will meet IN Madison
squire Garden Friday night The
weight conditions cal for lis pounds.
rlngHlde. williams has made rapid
strides this year. he has whipped
All comers decisively ana generally
regarded as COulon's most formidable
opponent at the present time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
THE GRENs laaVEs
AND KIDS ARE
JUBILANT
AlG. Barnes Big Wild Animal
Aggregation on the Ground
and Doing Big Business
This Afternoon.
r!g here Kids,

IT'S hero rios
The Al q. Barnes big three ring
Wild animal show In America, arrived
In Albuquerque early this murnihg
aboard three special trains ur ;rirty-
two cars.
AZ usual large "Tcorp'tDn COM
mittee" WIS at the depot 10 WrIrum"
the showmen. Conspicuous among
the crowd was n number 81 small
boys who simply could not u" kept
away. They were there To see 1t all
and see II free too. And they did
AZ quickly as the circus specials
arrived they were parked In tn"
railroad yards aud the work 0f un-
loading commenced There were no
hauits Dr porploxing delays. The
baggage and equipment Of the cir
cus was loaded In huge baggage wag-
OnH and vans. These were rolled d.
rectly from the fiat cars 20 the
ground. Connecting each flat car was
"A little steel bridge known In circus
parlancc az a skid" At each end ~
the long line of fiat cars was AN In
cline on which the wagons descended
10 the grounds. Az quickly ns the
wagons were unlnadcd they were
whlsked awaS 10 the show grounds
with tho usual hustle aud bustle
characteristic Of circus people.
Active were the scenes on the show
into the air with marvellous rapldity.
System P'ctucd to come Out at chaos
nnd disorder. Each man appeared 70
knu" his task. Fifteen minutes AZ.
ter the first Kitchen wan reached the
show grounds savUTy fumes began to
issue from the little smokcatack and
In another fifteen minutes breakfast
WAS being served 20 the first suuad
Of 200 wUrkmen.
Headed by four trumpetlng mill
tury bands the monster parade Of the
Al g.. barnes Circus left the show
grounds at 1880 o'clock this morning
ana the principal downtown streets
W"r" lrnN"rs'd. Hundreds lined the
downtown sidewalks and curbing TO
watch the fincTy Many Of the denH
hud cages were open to the public.
TN" wild animals appeared sleek and
Tat ANA IN" trainers nonchalnntiy|
ga2"d ~ IN" people who eyed them.
The clown band elected "A great
deal of comment ~ the merry old
fclluwA blew funny mcltd dies -yhlch
merely suggested music. Proud
mothers held their babies nlOft while
the testers threw kisses at them hlI
III" end "f the long line OF flnery was
"a steam calllop". what the man of
color from III" south calls the "atoam
fiddle" Behlnd Il n Hrrr" Or boys.
playing "hoOkcy" were Keeping al
tirclrss pace.
The dooIa to IN" big show were
thrown open at ! 0'CIuck one hour
later IN" big show WAS under way.
Another performance viii bc given
tonight for the benefit Of those who
could not attend this afternoon. The
doors 1" the big show viii be- opened
ut o'clock and the performance viii
begin an hour later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
Pete SHAUGHNESSY
AND RUBE SMITH
GO At CLOVIS
Middleweight Champion of
Southwest from Fl. Worth
to Meet Denver Lad on
Thursday October 81.


Especial Correspondence 10 The Herald |
CLOVIS. y. NJ, oct 15.--CIOlis IL
again 10 provide the scenario for q
boxing match, pete shluRhu"ssy al
~ worth. Texas. middloHoight cham.
piOE ~ IA" southHrst. Is slated 10
meet RUDE Smith OF Denver, ColDr-
ndO, 10 q ten round 20 Thursday.
October 3ist. These lads are veil
matched. and well known. Followers
~ The pugilisilc sport VIII have no
trouble Ia remembering ihus" buys
rs rcndy ana willing battl"rs ana good
clean lighters Of the modern cln..r
BON boys were tOutcd Tor the middle
weight IN" short time ago, and
participated IN some At the "liulna-
ton bpntH held IN that olnss
V. u MafIchal, who IN staging this
hghl, has "A general reputation for
promoting clean nights. aud lcnds
every nssurau," that TINS one viii be-
Ho exception. ~ b" meets with the
success IN Ciuyis mat N expected, he
an cuuilnr his work ~ lhut section
Tor the winter ana pull Como Of the
RUpd mntchos here.
Considerable interest iB already be-
ing manifested IN the outcome OF
tins nght ana both boys have host
~ loyal Dackrrs'and ardent admirers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
Summary of WorldS
Series.
First Gnme-At New York.

First Ghm-At New York.
B1stun--f runs. q hits. l error.
New YUrk--3 runs. \ hits, / error
Batteries: Boston, Wood ana Cady
Sew York, Tesreau, Crnndall anu
Meyers.
SicOnd Ghmc--At HUSTON.
BostOn--d runs, 10 hits. error.
New York; runs, IL hits. & errors
Batteries: Boston. COLLINS. Han,
Bediont and Carrigan: New York,
MathcwsOn and Myers ana Wilson.
Third GRmt>-At Iy0rtOn.
B0stOn--i run. Z hits, no errors.
New York. runs, 7 hits, ! error.
BATTERIES iSiihtiii..S D'iyfien, lltdirnt
and CarriEan and Cady. New YORK.
AnrIuard aud Meyers.
Fourth Ghnn,---At Boston.
New york; run, hits. / error.
BuatOn--2 runs. hits, 1 error.
Batteries: New York. MnthowHun
and Meyers; boston. Bcdlont pnd
Cndy
ruth GamF--Nt New York.
Boston, runs. hits. error
Now OYrk-a5 runs, l. hits. error,
Batteries: Boston. O'Brien, collins
ANA Cady, N"~ YORK. Marqu1rd und
Meyers.
Slxth GRmc---At BOstOn.
Sew Ynrk--ll runs. 10 hits, of-
rurs.
.iiostun---l runs, o hits, Q errors.
batteries. Tosrcau and Meyers. VIII
son. wood. Hall and Cady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
ALASKAN PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
BIG MINING CONGRESS
tspscIsI Correspondence to the Herald,

Especial Correspondence 60 the Hernral
SPOKANE Wash, Get. lG.-At the
coming convention nf the American
Mining congress. which win he held
here on NON 'mbcr - Ia 20, the old
problem Of Alaskan coal lands, metnl
Resources. ana railroads, which has
remained unsettled since 1907, will
again como up for tn" most public
discussion. Representing ~ II does,
That large section az public opinion
composed by men In all branches OF
the mining Industry, the congress has
hrcn an active agent In the long tight
before the nation for "A prOper settle
ment Of the difficulties. with approx-
Innate Justice To the nation. the peo-
pie ~ Alaska, and the claimants 70
coal lands and rlghtH-Of-way.
This urgent question will have a
leading place on the program OF the
congress-. and speakers Of national re-
pute who have made a careful inves-
tigation OF tho actual conditions In
that much misunderstood territory
will explain tho problems now con.
fronting the people Of that country.
From advlces already received by
the secretary. II In expected that Il
large delegation representing every
section Of Alaska. will DE In attend
Ance at the convention.
Acting for the committee on Alas
kan afnirT of the congress. Secretary
James f. Cnllhreath and others at
Washington during the last session OF
congress cldenvored TO assist the
passage Of legislation which would ac-
az lab Lac oh AH
opening Alaskan resources TO the
needs ~ modern progress and the
benent Of her people.
Keenly recognizing az only the
men Of the mining industry can, the
hnrdahips wrought 10 hundreds OF
claimants, by the entire change OF
national public land distribution pol
ley after their investment Of money
and labor In good faith, under Condl-
tons existing for half "A century. the
American Mining congress has stood
out strongly for a policy Of justice to
al. The merits ~ the leasing syB-
kon9 now 90 generally advocated at
v, aah Ington. and the construction OF
aforementioned railroads. will bo
thrown open for DISCUSSION from ali
points at the spokane convention, TO
the end that some good may be Obtin-
cd IN clarifying the situation. This
most important feature OF the cOnven-
ton will be the fact that the organl-
Ealion OF the American mining con.
Eress. which has Tong list Of. import
ant legislative achievements behind
II, will be thrown Into the hght TO
necurs what the convention deems Il
wise to adopt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
IsANITARIUM INA.
BUSY MACHINE SHOP IN
BIG AUTO FACTORY


tspssanl cesr.spdEIaass ~ me mspaial
Detroit, Mich, Oct. is.--In the
hustle, noise and seeming turmoil Of
q machine ahop one would hardly en-
poet 60 fiBd a sanatoriuin located.
Yet one does nnd miniature heath
resorts In every large aniomobile fac
tory % the land. There n one opeK-
alton IN the construction of an auto
mobile which IN its health giving
Qunlities has the electric footpads ono
such like parRphernalia relocated TO
rank second piacerH. Men who charge
magnets for service In magnetoB un-
derEo en- electFleal treatment DURING
AL their working time that is little
short Of wOndeFful In its results.
In the largest automobile factoFy,
that Of the Ford Motor company, four
men are kept constantly at this 'wotk.
Shop superintendent and foremsn
who have watched the different men
employed ON the magnctzers have
been astounded by the changes OH
served. 80
So we'll known has the healthtul
qualities Of this work become that the
frail men Of the machine shop are fn-
IvariabfS selected for the places at the
hi"hhfAA6tAb hHtHtN'l o. Na'eh's ~
ours
The healing process Is very simple.
All day long the men take n little
U-shaped piece OF steel, place It's ends
on highly charged magnet, lay II
down carefully ana repeat the pro-
cess.
II Is explained by tho wise ones
that when the stecl receives the
shock Of the electric current II passes
some OF this current on to the man
who IL holding the steel; not very
much. but enough tu count after con-
slant repetition. II IL this shocking
hundreds Of times each day that is
the snnatorium treatment.
Men who looked Hs though they
were In the last stages Of tuberculosis,
after a few months absorbing electric
ity from the magnctlzcrs, were hardly
recognizable. They had taken on
pounds and pounds Of good flesh;
their muscles played and swclled un-
der their skin as they worked; their
eyes held the cellar look Of perfect
health.
This Is the health resort Of our
factory" said one Of The. supcrln-
tendcnts of the Ford company as he
led "a party Of visitors through the
mammoth machine shop. we al
ways put our wcaklings here, but they
don't remaiI Weddings long. Look
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
The Bat is MighGer
By Far Thanhe Pen
By Garland Rire.)


Goldsmith got ten bones. they say.
For writing the Deserted VILLAGE"
Doc Homer had TO beg his way
When there was no free lunch to pill
lnge.
Burns was a very seldom feeder,
Who only dined well now and then.
There's nothing to II, gentle reader,
The Bat IL mightier than the pen.
Not all Of Byron's stock was par.
Old Dante Grabbed, and he had rea.
CONS
He never owned touring car,
Although he led the league for sen
sons
shelly Was broke ana Keats. Ihe
leader
~ finished verse. OF borrowed ten
There's nothing 70 u, gentle reader,
The BAT II mIRhtier than the Pen.
All ~ M know Bhnkespeare's verse,
How flgt he wns--hOw keen and
shifty,
Yet I win bet tho largest purse
That Williams split WAS shy eight
hny.
why. even I Though "A daily breeder
OF hRh-bruw dupoJ Oft beg Il yen
Take u from mc-b"lirvo me--rcader
The Brt Is mightI"r than IN" Pen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

Trlna'ss lAv.ss lsas''s pAsus }
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
RESERVATIONS AND
PROMOTIONS NOTED IN
STATE NATIONAL GUARD
Especial CorrssposSsass to ih- Herald


Santa Pc. y, NJ, oct. i5.--Thc fol-
lowing named officers have submit
ted their r'signatlOnA which hay"
been accepted.
captain onto T.. Elder. LIT Infantry.
1T Lieutenant Thomas W. Snlnu,
1T Infantry
md Lieutenant Charles g. I"bblna,
1T Infantry.
Thr following promotions subject
H. examination. In The national guard
Of Sew MrEicu are announced, to
date from today:
Ist Lieutenant burton T.. Lntlcton,
lst infantry, to b." captain, vice Ell
der, resigned
2nd Lieutenant william T.. Hauser.
1u Infantry "a. be- lst lieutenant,
vic" Nolnn, resigned,
2nd Lieutenant Frank IT, DOnahuc,
1T Infantry, to be- LIST lieutenant,
Vic" Littl"tOn, promoted.
End Lieutenant Hugh A, Carlisle,
lH Infantry. to bu list lieutenant,
ir" Browne transferred to unassiBn-
cd list.
7N Sergeant Perry Keown, Com
pany Is" LIT Infantry, To he lat
lieutenant. Vice dearborn. resigned.
lst Sergeant J. -. Powers, Com
pnuy III" lst Infantry. to be End
lieutenant vice Robbins. resigned.
lW Sergeant Orville II. Russell,
Company a." lSt Infantry, Ia b" End
lieutenant, Vic" bOnahu", promoted.
LIST Sergeant John w. Garrett,
Company 90" lN infantry. To he End
lieutenant, vice Carson dismissed
list Lieutenant Fcrnelry T.. wiley.
lA Infantry. having been absent
from the stptc without leave for
nor" than Nix months, ls. In com
plinncr with section 30. chapter i0l,
laws off 1905. dismissed from the
service.
Officers recently promoted arc na-
signed 10 duty with companies M fol-
lows:
Captain Burton T.. LIltlctOn, Com
pnuy "l" iHt Infantry.
lu Lieutenant william =, IInusor.
Company o." lst Infantry.
lH Lieutenant Frank IL DOnnhuo,
Company "L," lat Infantry.
1T Lieutenant Hugh a. Carlisle.
Company "a" LIST Infantry.
lN Lieutenant Perry KeUwn, Com
pnny "<." lst Infantry.
2ni Lieutenant J. -. Powers. Com
pany ut" Int Infantry,
End Lieutenant Orville H. russell
Company "I.." LIST Infantry.
2nd Lieutenant John W. Garrett,
Company &C." LIST Infantry,
By command of the governor!
A. \. BNOOKES.
Adjutnnt General.
official: A, 4. BROOK ES. Adjuiant
General
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

wormy children are unhappy puny
and sIckly They can't be otherwise
while worms cat away their strength
and vitality. A few doses OF
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUOE
performs n marvellous transformation.
CheeTfulneAs. Atrength and the rosy
bloom OF health speedily return.
Price goo per bottle. Sold by all
druggiHtH.---AdV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

HEX hOAdachs v caused BY a ais
ordered stomach. Iake chamheF.
shS hssdeSks. wiu dIsappsaT. For
sale " az SFdeENals. Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Groceries for Wednesday and Thursday

glib. can Bennett's
Breakfast coffee and
40 stamps. sac
Assorted teas and 90
stamps, per h.. 4se
Tea siftings and 10
stamps, per lb....l6o
Benefits Capitol eX-
tract and 20 stamps.
per bottle .......Isc
Large can Snider's s pork
and beans and 20
stamps, at...... 2Oo
Dill pickles and 10
stamps, dozen. .l5o
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. h.. 400
Virginia swiss cheese
and 10 stamps, H., a5o
Benefits Capitol oats or
pancake flour with 10
stamps, 2-lb. pkg, loo
Medium size bottle Gall
lard's olive oil and so
stamps. at.........45 45S
lib. can Il. C.. baking
powder and 20 stamps.
at ssssssss sss.s. a2c
s pkgs. Benefits Capt.
tol mincemeat and 10
stamps, at........2 .25c
2 cans Country Gentle
man Pnrn anA N
stamps. at ....... 25c
2 cans whole tomatoes
and 10 stan ps. 25c
2 lars peanut butter and
10 stamps. s......2o 2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

Diamond Crystal table
salt and 10 stamps, per
sack, at .......... .lOc
2 cans hulled beans with
chicken and 80 stamps.
hl ssss. ss...sss. a5C
3 cans Columbia milk
and 10 stamps. .2So
Snideris chile sauce and
10 stamps, bottle. .25o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Oranges at Reduced Prices

These are finest large, selected, juicy or
anges shipped direct to us from Redlands Cali
fornia. With every dozen sold at the prices
quoted We will give 15 S. & H. Green Trading
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

Fancy Red River potatoes, per peck. 3Oc
Two heads plain lettuce for. Or..........5c
Holland cabbage, per ID. lb...,..........2 %
Good cooking and eating apples, peck. .25c
Fancy Red Globe onions, per peck. 4Oc
Wednesday Only-FrOm 500 to 600 p. m,
Our best potatoes, the peck, zoe. No de-
lveries made and no phone orders taken on
this item. Limit of one peck to a customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS I'M WHITE

S8-inch White French Pique--
for skirts, suits, coats, chill
dren's wear, tailored waists,
etc; worth $1.25, yd.. soc
40-in. White and Cream Ramie
Dress Linen-Water shrunk
and absolutely pure linen -
worth csc a yard, at. 35c
4O-in. Belfast Irish Dress Linen
Our own direct importation
extra good weight pure
linen and grass bleached, 69c
values at, yard ........47G
Fine Quality Pure White Irish
Linen Cambric-36 inches
wide; 29c values, at, yd. 1SG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

5Oc White Dress Linen-Heavy
weight and snowy white, at,
per yard ....,....2 29t
42-in. ChimOza Japanese Main
soOk-Soft and silky finish;
launders perfectly and is guar
anteed not to turn yellow
box of 10 yards at. S2,50
Fine Quality Nainsook-Abso-
lutely free from starch, light
weight; bolts of 10 yds. SOC
Extremely Fine 42-inch Eng
lish Long Cloth--Best select
ed cotton, soft finish for un-
dermuslins; 10 yard bolts
at '.'''''. '...... .31
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

Seeded raisins and 10
stamps, pkg, at. .l21ko
DOUBLE STAMPS ON
ALL BUTTERINE.
3 cakes York Rose toilet
soap and 10 stamps, 25o
5 lbs, &c Jap rice for a5o
six bars ivory soap, 26o
Van Houten's cocoa and
10 stamps, can. l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Various Napkins

$1.25 72-inch all linen damask, in
spot, rose, fleur de lis, thistle, lily
and other patterns, csc the yard
$1.S9 72-inch double satin damask,
in q fine range of handsome patterns,
S1.a5 the yard.
75c 64-fnch unbleached all linen
table damask, of an extra heavy quail
ity, SEQ the yard.
soc 64-inch mercerized table linen,
in a fine line of patterns, 39o yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Clearing Sale Of Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems High Grade Negligee Shirts, worth
up to $3.50, at ..,..............G .G9H
Mems Finest Negligee Shirts, worth up to
$3.50 CManhattans excepted) at .oSA
Great lots of Mems Mufflers, regularly
worth S5e-speoial at, each ....15e
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
FREEDOM PARTY.

A freedom party was given Homer
c. Boozer on his twenty-frst birth
day on Monday evening al his home
No. SOS Walnut street Games were
played and solos were sung by Miss
Mabel Mckinley accompanied by
Miss Lillian Moore Among those
present were Misses Lillian B. Moore,
Harriet Bacon. Mabel Mckinley, Flor
ence Collins. Myrtle Collins, Reba
and Anna Taley and w. c. Moore
II. n. Conner. George Wingert, Ken
dali Prigg, Thomas Brannock, Roth
nell Rambo. Jr., Eugene Monohan
Paul Jones, George Grandel and
Homer c. Boozer. Miss Mary Rambo
Mrs. Rathmell Rambo. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Boozer
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

Miss Blanche Logan of Leslie. Md,
is guest of friends in Philadelphia
and this city.
Mrs. Frank j. Deemer was a recent
guest of Mrs John E. Alexander OF
Elkton.
Miss Harriet McCrcary was a re-
cent guest of friends in Elkton.
Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter, Miss
Carrie. have been spending a few
days with friends in Elkton.
*. T. Morgan is spending a week
with his family at Seaford
Miss Helen Webster has returned TO
Rising Sun alter spending some time
in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Trump is spending
some time at the home of her father
in Boothwyn.
Miss Edna H. Cooper has been Wis
iting friends at Newark.
Miss Lille =. Steel has returned
from a visit to friends at Newark.
Miss Lillian Cain has returned 70
her home in Harrington after a visit
to this city.
Miss Katherine Tallman will have
"a
her weekend guest.
Miss Addie Williams Of Marshallton
has been visiting Mrs. ]. F. Heisler
Of this city.
Mrs. Louisa Hess has returned to
Fairview after a visit to this city.
Mrs. John B. Truitt and daughter
Blanche, of New Castle. have been
spending some time with friends here
Mrs. w. G. Simmons has returned
from visit to friends at Camden.
Henry Egan has returned from a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Egan of Upland
Miss Nellie Pyatt is spending a few
days with friends at Prospect Park.
Mrs. Jessie Mearns is on a visit to
friends in Camden.
Mrs. Viola Wilson Is spending some
time with the Misses Brown o. Port
Deposit.
Miss Alice Belts is spending a
week with friends in Rochester. N. Y
Miss Eva Campbell and Miss Grace
Barnett will spend the week end with
friends in Chester.
A. O. Clifton is spending a few
days with relatives in FELTON,.
Mrs. Thomas Holmes OF No 100.
B street, has been entertaining
friends from Camden. n. ].
Herman Arthur and r. Leib o.
this city. spent the week end will
friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Arthur hav,
been spending the week end in Read
| ing. Pa.
Miss NJ, Leach and Miss n. Palmer
of this city. spent the week end with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Benton Fox of Newport. is ;
guest of Mrs. William Knots of thil
city.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

John Long. a salesman for Frank
O'Donnell. the halter. was given a
party Monday night at his home. No.
531 Springer street, the occasion OF
his eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Campbell's Orchestra of-ave pieces
furnished music. Those present we're:
Name Quill. Margaret Cook. Mary
Burns, Julia, Mary and Beronica
Long, Annie Sewer. Gertrude Whit
taker, Catherine Fox, Fannie and
Doll Hallman. Elsie Campbell. Helen
Campbell. Mary Long. Margaret Cor
man, William Spawn. j. Reggin. John
Long, Joseph Dougherty, Henry j.
Long, Joseph p Long and family,
James A. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Goreman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long, Samuel Bratten, Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
John Dugan.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
MEETINGS OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
TODAY.

IOOA I.
10 a. m.-New Century Club Danc-
ing Glasses.
2 D. m.-Mothers' Meetings, Old
Swedes' Parish House.
8 D. m.-Herman Epstein lecture at
the Misses Hebb's School.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior G. L. at West
Church.
7.3O D. m.-Junior Auxiliary enter
tainment at St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
s D. m.-Teachers' Training Class
at Bethany Baptist Church.
8 p. m.-Annual meeting Central
Church Sunday School Association.
s p. m.--Eden Lodge Degree Team
dance in Pythian Castle.
TOMORROW.
8 p. .-Shakespearian lecture, by
Or. Abbot. at the home Of Mrs. ].
Frank Ball. benefit OF the Y. w. G. A.
4 D. m.-F. Hopkinson Smith lecture
at High School Primary Teachers
Association.
730 p. m.-Girls' Friendly Society
Emmanuel Church.
7.45 D. m.-Central Church Teach
ors' Training Glass.
S D. m.-West Church Sewing Cir
Gle. at No. SIS Jefferson street.
Sp. m.-Grace Epworth League
Social.
s D. m-Girls' Club Dance in Eden
Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

M. l.. Shaw and Miss Beulah Buck
son have returned from a visit TO
Miss Buckson's parents at Blackbird
Edward Bringhurst, Jr.. who has
been confined to his home for several
days with pneumonia. is slightly i'm
proved.
DR.. Pusey Head. Benjamin h.
Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans,
Mrs H. P. Ewes and Mrs. John c.
Philips represented Wilmington
monthly meeting, Fourth and West
streets, at the quarterly mission ses-
sion at West Chester. yesterday.
Henry J.. Krebs. president of the
krebs Pigment Chemical Company of
Newport, is at Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. George T. Witworth has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. F. Spark
lin, of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Y. NJ. a.. RECEPTI0N.

In the gymnasium of the Young
Womens Christian Association last
evening, the physical committee, OF
which Mrs. A. j. Branch is chairman,
gave a reception to the 100 members
comprising the gymnasium classes Of
the organization.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey and Miss
Mathilda Seipp assisted Mrs. Branch
in receiving the guests. The latter
were entertained by grand opera arias
from a victrola. and by recitations
and songs by Miss Annie Raudnitsky.
After time had been devoted to dane
ing, refreshments were served.