davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-19
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-19

.. d StuTm. hecnrueE OF the Aln,
nlclnality Of WqrthInetnn. ". Va.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
A New Novel
THE UPAS TREE"

OF the LIMOS Local Opt1On Law
Under the title "The Upas Tree"
novel of more than passing interest
has just come from the pen of Hon.
Robert McMurdy, of the Chicago bar.
Mr. McMurdy is the lawyer who
drafted the Illinois local option law
and sustained it in the supreme court.
AS might have been expected he has
not overlooked the opportunity of
giving the saloon a few blows as the
narrative advances.
The story revolves around Beck
with Miller, lawyer of average abil-
ity, who has the usual struggles in
his endeavor to rise from obscurity.
He early marries one of the young
women of his ghborhood, making a
belated choice between her and a rival
of oriental type.
Soon after the marriage a son
arrives and in the changing of the
homestead to accommodate the new
heir a room is fitted up in which the
lawyer conducts experiments in con-
nection with the study of poisons-a
diversion or avocation which turns out
to be not an unimportant element in
his later fate. In endeavoring to bet
ter his condition the lawyer drifts into
selfish politics with hope of obtain
ing preferment in political or semi
political quarters, but this prospect
fades as the story develops; shortly
his most lucrative client dies under
suspicious circumstances and the law
yer is charged with poisoning him.
He employs as his counsel Col Sick
les, one of the leading criminal law
yers of New York City. The Colonel
served his country on the field of
battle and had developed spirit of
patriotism and a devotion to ideals
which made him a much better man
than the ordinary type of criminal
lawyer, and through his aid number
of ethical questions are solved in the
right way. The interest of the reader
is maintained throughout, even in a
trial scene much longer than any other
in literature. The character of Colonel
Sickles is one of the very strongest in
recent fiction.
The whole plot of the book is most
cunningly worked out. Through all
his troubles and to the very end the
lawyers wife remains loyal and de-
voted. On the other hand, Miller is
no sooner suspected of crime than the
discarded woman becomes his Meme
sis and relentlessly aids in the prose-
cution.
"The Upas Tree" is intensely in
teresting as novel, full of dramatic
and thrilling incidents, exceling as
an accurate chronicle of the many
problems confronting a lawyer in the
practice of his profession Through
out the story is powerful argument
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12
The WOman's Club.

The new yearbook, Of heavy, deep
cream paper with its deckle-edge and
printed in blue ink, excepting the
"Red Letter Day. page, which is done
in brilliant red ink, is beautiful
production of the printers art.
The program opens with this ap-
propriate sentence, "The object OF this
club shall be to secure concert Of
action in intellectual, philanthropical
and social activities"
The club was organized and feder-
ated in nineteen hundred and one
Officers for the year are: President
Miss Matte F. Beatty; vice-president
Mrs. Richard Cartwright; recording
secretary, Mrs. p H. Raymond; fin
anclal secretary, Mrs. II. j. Clements
treasurer Mrs. Sara Sleeves; auditor
Mrs. J. H. Albert. Directors: Mrs
W. C. Knighton, Mrs. r. s. Wallace
and Mrs. S. G. Sargent Calendai
Committee: Mrs. Richard Cartwright
Mrs. j. H. Albert and Mrs. H.
Bean. Social. Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mrs
III. D. Kimball, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12
Personal Mention.

Although Mr.. Ernst Hofer and Mr.
r. M. Hofer have disposed Of their
newspaper interests in this city, 1t
will be pleasant news for their many
friends to know the family will re-
main in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zinkhan, Mr. and
Mrs Donald w. Miles, and Roderick
Miles are spending the week end days
guests at a house party given by Mrs
Frederick Harlow in Portland.
Miss Pearl Sutherland, of Portland
who assisted as accompanist at the
song recital Monday night, is rela-
tive of Mrs. w. P. Lord of Salem
Miss Sutherland is an accomplished
pianist and a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota college of music.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald W. Miles ana
their baby son, Grandson Burns ar
rived in Salem last week Tuesday TO
make this city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner
end their two young daughters, Jo-
sephine and Lenta, left on the flyer
Sunday afternoon for Portland where
they have taken pleasant apartments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

small person lodged puddle in
crossing the street and stood waiting
for the car
81 WISH" began the troubled Paget,
as he looked at his watch again, "that
! had half an hour to discuss the ques-
tiontion with the small person" Then
he called out to that individual:
won't you get in and ride down to
Lents with me? I'll tell you all about
1t on the way" mo" called back
the small person, "I prefer that you
tell the people whose votes you are
soliciting. haven't any vote any
way"
Clearly the small person was not
to be bought off with ride in the
stinkolene wagon
Fully twelve minutes had been con-
sumed in the general melee, and Mr.
' B. Lee was twelve times as nervous
as he was at the end of the first one.
For the third time he began, 81 wish
! had half an hour" but the stinkor
lene grinder just let the buzz-wagon
make great big noise and let out
great big bunch Of bad smell and
B. Lees lovely large voice was lost
in the middle of 1t all, as he was
chugged away down the street to the
next bunch of people who are trying
to find out how to- vote this fall.
And the small person? Well-a
llady, tall and slender and plain, with
a sweet, tired face, came scudding
across the street just before the car
slowed down, and taking the small
person by the shoulders, she said;
"Dear little comrade, you are max
ling them think. That is the worlds
only salvation. God bless you en- your
little way-you small person Of no
consequence, keep us thinking! Good
night"
Mr.. Paget Mr. Paget, how many
Prohibitionlsts, who had never seen
you before in your life, would come
up to you and lay loving hands upon
your shoulders ans give you a full
hearts blessing in the work?
Come, get off the fence. You can
not serve God and Mammon, You are
either for or against the laborine
class and you are smart enough tC
know It,
That's why we delight in "rubbinl
/ things in just because you know bet
ter and won't do better
Thus endeth the second chapter
, FLORA I. FOREMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

at "Dozcndorf" 2OS Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Ada Strong accompanied the
family to their home, where she was
house guest for a few days Mr.. Baum
gartner is associated with the Chaplin
Herlow company, as business partner
This move from Salem is regretted by
hosts of friends who are hoping some
arrangement may be forthcoming by
which the family can remain residents
of this city. Salem has been Mrs
Baumgartner's home since childhood
and Mr.. Baumgartner has lived here
for nearly thirty years.
Mrs. William p. Babcock and little
daughter, Bertha Rosalie, returned
home Monday morning from a most
delightful visit of over a month In
Gardena, California, the guests of Mr.
and ]. M. Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff Is
MS. Babcocl's brother and formerly
resided with her in this city. The
family motored through southern Cal
lfornia, and on September sixteenth
were in Tia Juana to witness the cele-
bration Of the Mexican Independence
Day. Finding the festivities were
mainly exhibitions Of bull fights, the
preparations alone were quite enough
to unnerve the party, who immediate
ly left the scene of action.
Mrs. Ralph Richmond Matthews left
Salem Saturday night to join Mr.. Mat
thes at their home, Berkeley, CGlifor-
MIA.
Mrs. David B. Brown and her daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Des Moines, Iowa, are
visiting relatives in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shand returned
home Monday evening after a three
months sojourn in Canada and New
York state. Three delightful week.
from the months of July and August
we're passhed at olcott Beach, a sum
mer resort Of great beauty in New
York
Mrs Charles Buford Miller of Coeu
Id'Aleae, Idaho, was guest this week o
Miss Mlnnetta Mayors. Mrs. Mile
was Miss Edna Allen, Of Albany, be
fore her marriage which took place ol
her graduation day; and was roon
mate and friend of Miss Mayors whel
they attended college together in Chi
cago.
Mrs. j. H. Murphy, Of Portland, /
house guest for several days wit
the william c. Knightons.
Mrs. w. p Babcoch entertained Mri
w. L. Patterson, Of Baker City, VIII
was in Salem for day or two thi
week
Miss Mary Moore, of Chicago, VIII
has been passing the summer in Al
bany, came to Salem yesterday and
the house guest of the Henry THE
sens for a short visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

A Portland woman of sc denounces
marriage. She has been married three
times, and each attempt at happiness
in double harness was a failure. The
unbiased Judge would probably place
the blame, under the circumstances,
on the lady. Anyway she is, according
to her statement, happy now, and as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

The more justice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast OF
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

a membership of over 1000 OF the
richest and most influential women IN
Illinois. The club is housed in the
Fine Arts building, on Michigan ave-
nue.. There is scarcely an organiza-
tion of any civic Importance which
has not its inception in the fertile
brain of some member Of the club,
not excepting the flourishing Wo-
mans City club, which discusses all
questions affecting municipal well
fare. .'-oregon Journal.
The woman's Club is celebrating
their Presidents Day" with break
fast this noon ct the Hotel Marion
Mrs. II. P. Winters, as chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, was
assisted by Mrs. S. G. Sargent and
Mrs. G. G.. Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

The Art class has chosen "Archi-
lecture" for their study subject this
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

Blessings often come disguised, but
the wolf at your door never does.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

r. G. Bishop, Mrs. e. T, Barnes, Mrs,
]. C. Moreland and Mrs. A. N, Moore
Mrs. j. II. Albert chair
man, Mrs. w. e. Kirk and Mrs. r.
w. Spencer. Hall; Mrs Everett An
derson, chairman; Mrs Jos. Palmer
and Mrs c. S. Hamilton Press: Mrs.
Richard Cartwright chairman; Mrs
Elizabeth Sherwood and Mrs. Eliza
beth Case. Educational Mrs VIII
liam Fleming, chairman; Mrs. r. j.
Hendricks and Mrs. q, ], Swafford.
Civics. Mrs. A. N. Bush, chairman
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs, II. P, Mimic,
Mrs. ]. W. West, Mrs. G, G. Brown,
Mrs. d. ]. Fry.
Department leaders; Mrs. Rollin
X. Page, Art; Mrs. w. q. Kirk, Liter
ature; Mrs. JOS. Palmer, Domestic
Science; Mrs W. H. Burghardt, Jr,
Music.
The club meets in the public library
building the second Saturday in each
month, at two-thirty in the afternoon.
PROGRAM:
October Twelfth-Presldent' Day
Club Breakfast, Hotel Marion
November Ninth-Guest Day. Wo-
men of the Executive Board, Host
esses.
December Observation-Disclosures
Notes. National Notes-Mrs. w. 3.
Kirk.
January Eleventh. (a) Sketch Of
Maeterlinck. (b) Dramatic Reading,
Mary Magdalene," under the direction
Of the Drama Glass.
February Bighth-The Relation OF
Food to Health Address, Mrs. Henri
eta W. Calvin, Dean of Domestic
Science, Oregon Agricultural college.
March Bighth-Musicale. In charge
of Miss Magers. At the home of Mrs
William Brown, $50 State street
April Twelfth--Eugenics. Doctor
Mary MacLachlan, Portland.
May Tenth-World Famous Cathe-
drals, by the Art Class.
June ourteenth-Annual Meeting.
Election of Officers.
The last Wednesday Of January will
be sRed Letter Day" according to
the following resolutions "That the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
adopt the last Wednesday of January
) as Scholarship Loan Fund Day, when
every club in the state is asked to do
something to increase the fund which
is being loaned young women to as
, sist in their education"
, The woman's Club carries a mem
bership Of nlnety-eight and rests on
, firm financial support.
&&#
Directors Of the General Fedora
tion were in session week before last
at French Lick, Ind. The most I'M
portant and perhaps most Interesting
item of business TO be reported from
, the meeting, always Of course, ex-
l cepting the appointment of committee
e members. which takes place at the
e first board meeting following a bien-
| NAL convention, was the choice OF the
next convention city. This time Chi
= oago drew the prize, and the Chicago
9 Womans Club will be the hostess in
4 1914 to the largest assembly OF wo-
i mon that has ever come together IN
America.
= While Chicago is not felt to be the
g ideal convention city for women II
Z the early summer, It is nevertheless
{, central and will attract more peopi
~ than have ever before attended a con
= ventlon of the General Federation Al
); exchange says:
r "Tbe invitation to meet in Chicag
g was accepted It being the first tim
20 that single club has taken the initla
ar tive. the state Federation being cor
4 sidered the only organization bi
7 enough to handle the convention
= which increase in size at every bier
3 nial. The Chicago woman's club h'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

expressed by the poet SAKE:
"Jubrate! At last in my freedom I
revel
I'm rid of the World and Flesh and
the Devil"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

The wedding ring is an exclusive
circle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12
|EDGEWOOD.

In placing Edgewood on the market are meeting !
the public demand for first class Loganbery land
enable figure and on exceptionally easy terms
LOCATION: Edgewood is located one-quarter mile |
West of the Oregon Electric Station of ConcomIy.
CONVENIENCES: At Edgewood you will find good
school, telephone service good roads, rural delivery and
good neighbors.
THE SOIL: The land at Edgewood is level, is all clear
ed, has all been in CROP is well drained, is dark rich
loam, easily worked, very productive and especially
adapted to the growth of the oganberry.
PRICE: We are selling tracts at Edgewood at only
$125.OO p9r acre.
TERMS We have no set terms but will arrange to
suit the individual buyer and will make every reasonable
inducement to parties who will buy and improve at
Small payment down will buy tract
SIZE OF TRACTS: Edgewood is cut up into S, 10,
15 20 and 40 acre tracts. Each tract faces on county
road, all convenient to good school.
HOW TO SEE: To see Edgewood call at our office
in person or Phone Main 452 and make date and we
will take you to the property in auto at any time
BUY IN EDGEwooD FOR PROFIT
E. Hartley, j. B. Craig, r. w. Craig, Owners
BECHTEL & BYNON, Sales Agents
ON s+.+e Street Telephone Main 452
III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

for the Wide-Awake embroidery club
Thursday afternoon in her cozy home
800 Trade street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Relief Corps for the month was held
at the home of Mrs. A. e. Watson, on
Washington street Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Watson was assisted IN
entertaining by Mrs. G. w, Worries
Sewing, with musical and literary
program were diversions. Alice Irene
skiff was a very capable little assist
ant during refreshment hour.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CARE FOR
QOPHANS OF
The RED men
Great Council to Discuss Sub
jeCt at Milford Meeting
This Month
WOULD KEEP TOTS
In HOME STATE

The Great Council of Delaware,
Improved Order of Red Men, VIII
hold its annual session at Milford, on
October 2S and "a. Many important
matter will come up for considera-
tion, the principal item being the con-
sideration Of the quetion relating to
the care of orphans OF deceased mem
bers.
It is proposed TO establish a State
orphans board and to maintain the
orphans in their several locations. the
tribe acting as guardian, finding
awhere possible FOR the full orphan a
snome among relatives or friends, and
he case of half orphans to as
Bist the mother in practicable man
iler. This has been the method that
snas been pursued for a number OF
years under direct clarge OF the
Great Council OF the United States
this change merely being that each
state shall arrange to continue in the
same line as the parent body.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PARTY AT GREENBANK.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
)he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olando Ma
yargal, "The Naples" Greenbank, on
I "Wednesday evening Those present
fwere the Misses Clara Cam, Laura
Hicks. Edith McMullin, Dora Barrett,
GOldie Snowden, Annie Sanderson,
Edna Warren, Ethel Sanderson. Ida
Wharton, Beatrice NJ. Fallowield,
Ida Magargal. Susie Logan, Carrie
Barrett, Mary Clifton, Ester Shakes
peare, Elsie Macnamee, Bertha Hamil-
ton. Blanche Luff. Margaret Ehart
Nan Magargal, Carrie Chambers,
Ethel SandersOn Mr.. Raymond FL
lott, Frederick Heller. Merle Rey-
nOlds. Millard Laws, Irwin Croney,
Theodore Warren, Horace Philips,
Cooper Burris, Mr. Pierce, Orham
Warren. Mr. Laws. William Maclary,
Leroy Magargal, Lewis Huson, Elmer
Marvel. Ellis Nevill. J. Harold
l1itchell, Clarence Chefiins, Marshall
Ramb0, Walter Mitchell, l.. Raymond
Magargal, Harry Husbands. David
Pordham. Norris White. Wilber Hol-
lingsworth. Elmer Howell. Truxton
Pordham. Clarence Crossin, Moreland
and Paul Warren, Harvey Fennimorc
Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Foulk, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Husbands. Mrs.
Calver Talley. Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry POrdham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MalcOm, Mrs.
Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Magargal. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Clifton. Heisler Warren and
Alma Cam.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PROGRESS OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Delaware Baptist Union As
sociation and the parent organization,
the Delaware Baptist Union, will
Jointly celebrate their nineteenth and
thirty-fourth anniversaries respec-
lively in Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin street, ON October 10
and H. For these ceremonies a pro-
gram Of considerable length has been
arranged and many persons intimate
ly concerned in religious life will
carry it out
On Thursday morning, October 10,
at 10.45 O'Clock, the meeting will be
called to order by the retiring moder-
ator, and greetings were extended by
the Rev. Thomas 2. Holloway, pastor
of the church
The womens missionary meeting
will be called at 1.30 o'clock the same
day, and at 3.45 O'Clock the Rev. T.
p. Holloway will read the report Of
the missionary committee, on the
heels of which will come reports of
missionary pastors. The Rev. H. c.
Jones will tell of the progress made
by the States colored churches, and
at 4.30 o'clock, the Rev. r. ID. Cook.
d. d., will read the reports of the
committee on cooperation OF Penn
sylvania churches with the Delaware
churches Of the Association in Della
ware State Missions, and relationship
in the Northern Baptist Convention
That evening at o'clock, the Rev.
Frank Macdonald will speak on the.
Realization of the Kingdom OF God
IN the Individual Soul" and the Rev.
S. B. Meeser, ID. d., on Retaliation
of the Kingdom Of God in Worldwide
Evangelism"
Services on Friday, October IL, will
begin at ? o'clock. Harry Emmons
will submit the annual report Of the
treasurer. Charles l.. Simmons the re-
port of the auditing committee, the
Rev. w. L. Pettingill the report of
the stewardship committee, the Rev.
e. A. Rook the report OF the commit
tee on place of meeting, and the Rev
]. f. Hunsberger will speak on "Non-
resident Membership"
Beginning at 1915 o'clock, the Rev.
J Minor Wilbur ID. d.. from the
Philadelphia Baptist Institute, Will
speak and be followed by the Rev.
Leroy Stephens, ID. d., of the Baptist
Educational Society and the Rev. w.
X. Lord, Of the Delaware Children's
Aid Society.
The Rey. j. W. Weddell. D.. d.. will
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
81 Week Will Keep the Entire Family We'll Dressed

MEMS FALL AND WINTER SUITS
OF novel and attractive weaves in browns
grays, navy blue and black in all sizes, and
every garment guaranteed to give the best of
service These suits splendidly tailored
striking in type and character and bearing the
hall mark of highest excellence. Actual
value is $3.50 and SIS; sale Go 90
price .......... ...,......... p1OoCC
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

ezer, is a guest OF friends here.
Mrs. W. H. Hartlove and daughter
Nellie, and Mrs. Walter ]. Hartlove
are on a., n-day trip to New Church,
Chincoteague Island, Norfolk, Hamp-
ton Roads and Portsmouth, Va. They
will return the first OF next week.
Herbert Downie has returned,to his
duties after an extended trip through
some OF the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred oliver. Of No.
e0s Chestnut street, have returned
home after spending a four months
vacation IN Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fourtell have
gone to Savannah for months vaca.
tion.
Mrs. Leslie c. Sines and daughter
/ Dorothy, have returned from a visit
10 Manayunk. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given Master
Bernard Wright by his little friends
at the home OF Alva A. Adams. No
1919 West street, on Wednesday even
ing. Among those present were:
Madeline Grifith. Alva and Goldie
Adams, Devond Keithley. Margaret
Wilson, Marion Grifiith, Elizabeth Nc
Dowell, Master Bernard Wright, Vic
tor Edwards and James Higgans.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

submit the report OF the committee on
obituaries at 2.15 o'clock.
The speakers representing Our
Bible School" will be the Rev. A. b.
Claypoole, z. X. Mclean and T. S.
Taylor. and Our Young Peoples So
cities" the Rev. w. r. McNutt, Miss
G. c. Wells, the Rev W. II. Smith.
ID. D.. assistant general secretary OF
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, and the Rev. s. ]. Cleeland. Re
ports Of the committe on resolutions
and Of the temperance committee will
be read by William McClintock and
the Rev. n. G. Lassiter.
In the evening OF October II, at $40
o'clock. the Rev. Milton G. Evans, ID.
D., will address the meeting on THE
Theological Seminary and Social
Problems" and at S.45 o'clock, the
Rev. Elmer w Powell. s. T. D., will
speak on The Church Work In
Establishing the Kingdom in Society"
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Oct 4.-Dr. Ciar-
ence FAIRIES and -Nrs. FAIRIES and her
uncle, Mr. Clark OF Narberth, Pa.
were guests on Wednesday OF DR.
FAIRIES mother, Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES
OF Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams OF
Wilmington, have returned home
from a visit to Smyrna relatives.
Miss Reba Denny, who spent sev.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SERVICE AT CENTRAL.

There will be meeting Of the
Central Presbyterian Church and
congregation tonight at 7.45 o'clock
preparatory to the communion SER
vice which VIII be observed next
Lords Day morning In connection
with the morning service. A large
attendance is hoped for
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
500 PERSONS
FILE CLAIMS

Register in chancery Jolls is send
ing out second notices to persong
holding money In the thrift depart
Company. The time for fling claims
has been extended until November 1
TO allow the seventy-hva policy kolds
era to prove claims.
Up H. the present time nearly six
hundred policy holders have proven
claims.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
an SncITrY sALF

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Presbyterian Church will hold a sale
OF preserves. pickles. iellies, cake and
candy at the home of Mrs. William A.
Barr, Greenhill and Delaware avenues,
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMullin
have been visiting friends at Della
ware City this week.
Mrs. Matte McElwee, OF Stanton,
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Watson Cain has been visiting
friends at Harrington.
Miss Beatrice r. Thompson is spend
ing some time with friends at Mar
shallton
Mrs. Emma buckingham, Of Eben-