davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
DEGREES ARE AWARDED.

Fail Conv0eat1oA at 0O6f8e "asA.
iasssn Uaivessity HELD In CAaDsl.
The TALL oonvocstion at George WASH
ington University vas held In the chapel.
soes q. Street yesterday mornins. The
candidates were prsssntsd BY Deans VII.
bur. Gregory. Borden ana Walton. and
were addressed by President Stockton.
Digrees were given n follows:
Bachelor Of aRtS-Hsiao Min Louis.
China
Bachelor Of Aws-Eugens Webster
Bond. Illinois; Guy Edwin Rowland.
Texas: Henry William Zeh. District Of
Columbia
Doctor Of Aedicine-True Q. Burgess,
Arkansas: Richard Vernon Pitt: vir.
giniA.
Doctor OF dental surGery-A. Alfredo
Rubira, Ecuador: Caleb willard Cana
lier, District Of Columbia; Washingtop
Clarence Zepp. New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
AllfAup s6ElDr q IN
DlsEr1st DssAsessss Hear WSlssn ann
nrxan 1AfensA PhsnegEapA.

Dryan zAfeusA PAene0sepA.
he regular 1hnrsday evening" mssting
oE tAs District Danoosa&ie Asscc,ation
WAS hslA & the Msw Raleigh laSe night
X. A. Lucae prsssdsd IN the absspcs Of
Edwin A. Newman. psnsaasnt Of the as
scciAfipn. Fulton r.. @oqAoa toao why
b0tA TAFT and RoosSyS13 eheold - de-
feated. And why WilDoa shoald - slsct-
ed. n J. Brink tave' talk on the
economical problems before the people
A letter from Mr.. Costsllo. the National
Committeeman, was road. sxtending an
invitation to the association 70 attend
tho WilVon and Marshall Day meeting
IT Convention f3a4 Tomorrow night
epssehes Of Weodrow Wilson and Will
lam Jsnninss Bryan were reproduced ON
the phonograph.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

The colossal stone statues and other
relics Of an unknown race on Easter Is
land. 1000 miles of the West coast Of
South America. are to be studied by an
English scientific expedition.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
T0.DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.

BY New York Telegraph.
First race Tartar, Bwana Tum.
DO. Acton. r t
Second face-Ten Point, Rob-
ert Bradley, Flammarion.
Third rAce-Joe Knight, The
Busybody. yellow Eyes.
Fourth race-Gun Cotton, Bel
10, Prince Hampton.
Fifth race-Mongolian. Triton.
Star Gaze.
Sixth race-Penobscot, Amelia
Tenks. Yorkshire Boy. .,-
Seventh race-Towton Field,
Miss Nett. Double Five.
LatoDia,
First race-Lockland. Cecil.
The Cindsr.
Second race-kleburns. Car
pathia, The Grader.
Third racs-Toison dor, Theo.
Cook, Belfast.
Fourth racs-Mud Sill, Mock
Ter. Swannanos.
Fifth race-Wander. Captain
Bravo, Dutch Rock.
: Sixth race-Sigurd. Love Bay.
Patruch.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Local Tenperature.

Midnisht. .: q. n. q: Z n. o.: -. u. .:
3 q m. -: 10 q N. %; u noon. .: : p N, %;
: p N. .; .. m. 9; p N. q: 70 n n. q.
HIGHEST. q; lowest. q.
Relative humiftty. q n, .; p n. 8; p.
m. 81 Rainfall o p n. 70 p nj. o. Houn oe
sunshins. N.2 Pr ont q possible sunshine. lop.
TempRaturs sams date last yar-Hishsst. &:
Lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

O0ee snA Sales AslD fuHnisheA DpooDa-
II. Tel 45ls Main. lot BarristSr Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide 1875 q. m and L 20 p m Low
tide. 81 L IN. and % .. m Tomorrow-High
tide, lN 4 m, - .. N. Low tide. Sol a. m.
and SD p. m.
Condition Of the Rivers.
Hanen Ferry. W. Va. Oct g.-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both clear.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Tempefatmes IN other citiss. togefhes with The
amount of rainfan for the twenty-fouf houn ended
At .. m. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
THIS t6vE SeNG
BRINGS sla,0o0'
Fassy Prles Psh II cspTIgbt 4
'sThat's noV ! nsOd YOG"

yaAsy prices for tAe eepyylOAto oS
eopuiAf muaie rsachsd sllnaE yeDease
day when Q mus5o n3aA, I1o 1elGk ~
the fantastie 6euse q 0Aeo fsB ~ eoDp.
right Of Q song 6caseely ~ 6e0 IL
preaA called '~1hat's 8eW I Ns61 Yea
And yet rSl2 elalmo ~ WI malfs 8
fortune on n at ea1y . 1lms pW 49,.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Tns esus - 10 bsesss tAaa . ths1asA
othesA GG1sDs tha3 4 o0ofaiA0 . num-
bsr e ed harmonlsa. aimed, Svi6aotly.
20 ASveloD vu0sno Vu1ooA Tho 0ooG 10
b1ne oung tAis Wssk b. fhins aDa com.
paaY q CAAesa 0u1oo a 0vatien -
accorded them at ths eonpae3on q the
eenG:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
That's How ] Need You >

8#E8I
" Ihs bsA0 hsos .1A olI.. 0Dos
EHHEE#8EH
y ~ - a. ASS:... L. - ~
1855
~ Oss,is - nsA q, 1AesHsv ,sAra
- NnEoN
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
sERYICEs AT sT. PArL,s.

Services in st. Pauls Church to-
morrow will be as follows: Class meet
ing at $50 and preaching at 1880 and
f.30 O'Clock. At the evening service
there will be attractive congregational
singing. Sunday School At 2 o'clock
Every Sunday new scholars are receiv-
ed in every department of the school
from the cradle roll up.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
an interesting program AZ the Twenty
sixth anniversary last sunday evening.
The Teachers Training Glass meets
under the direction Of tn pastor on
"Wednesday evening and is well attend
ed.
The Junior Epworth League meets
Saturday at 2.30 o'clock and the
parents are requested to send their
children to the church at that time.
The music for Sunday will be:
Morning-Organ, prelude, Donahoe ;
choir. Heavenly Lamb Evans
Beautiful Land. Mrs A. Allen: or
gan, postlude. Rousseau.
vening-Organ. Whispering Wind
Mendelsohn; choir, MY Soul Longett." +"
Marston; Consolation. A. l.. Tyre
organ, "Andante,' Shultz.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
FESTIVAL OF
THE REFORMATION

On the Sunday nearest October 81.
the festival of the reformation is cele.
brated. This time is selected because
It was on October 81. 1917 that Martin
Luther nailed mis- 95 theses to the door
of the castle church at Wittenberg. At
ST Stephens Lutheran Church
throughout tomorrow there will be
festival services. Everything in CON
nectiOn with the services will be ap-
propriate to the day
The special musical numbers are as
follows: II viii Praise Thee. O Lord.
w. II. Bennett: "Thou Who Art En-
thOned Above. w. ID. Armstrong. old
Lutheran melody. This Is tho Day
which the Lord Hath Made" Fred w.
Peace. solo, The Lords Day" Ru-
benstein soloist Miss Helen la.
man; The Word of God" Beethoven
soloist. Miss Irene Bristow: Onward
Christian Soldiers" Franz Lachner
solo. Fear Ye Not o Israel Dudley
Buck; sOloist, William n. Robinson
"Te Deum' i'm d. Florence Schantner
introducing Luther's hymn; 20 Praise
The Mighty God" l.. o. Emerson, solo
list and obligatist Miss Helen Ha
mann; rally hymn, the Rev George
Hass
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
RIRTHnAY SrRPRISE.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Wednesday evening 10 Master Joseph
Morrow OF No 1885 Walnut street,
in honor of his thirteenth birthday
anniversary. Among those present
we're: George Stalker, Jr., Francis
Barr Raymond Bennett Raymond
Mundon. V. Bennett, Jr., Martin Mar
Gus. Lawrence Murphy. Martin Dolan.
Norman Morrow. Jackson Smith. Har-
ry Morrow. Francis Morrow. Helen
Hammer. Blanch Husfelt May Jones,
Bessie Smith. Mary Dillman, Mar
guerite Dillman. Mabel Stalker. Agnes
Morrow. Amelia Triggs. Marguerite
Pratt. Mary McCracken, Catherine
Dolan, Annie Keech. Eva McCracken.
Mildred Dillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bennett. Mrs. Walter Dillman, Mrs.
Sophie Blackenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Dillman. Mrs Charles Sines.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Stalker. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Morrow. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Sophie Blacken-
burg.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
LEONARD H. KINNARD

At a meeting held in New York on
Wednesday afternoon, October %.
Leonard II. kinnard. General Com
mercial superintendent OF the Com
panies, was elected second vice-pres-
ident and general manager succeed
ing Philip l.. Spalding. who was
elected president Of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company on
October 6.
Mr.. Kinnard was born September
.. 1863, in Harrisburg. Pa He at
tended the local public schools and
later took up course of business
study Shortly after the completion
OF this he was employed by the Penn
sylvania Telephone Company there
az clerk TO the secretary treasurer
and 20 the general manager.
In 1890 Mr.. kinnard was appoint
ed Assistant Local Manager at Har-
risburg and later was local manager
at Crlisle az Lancaster and az Har-
risburg. In the various Organization
and territorial changes which occurr-
ed, Mr. kinnard was appointed in
January 1896. superintendent Of the
Southern Division with headquarters
at Harrisburg.
On January 1. 1908. Mr. Kinnard
was chosen general contract agent OF
the consolidated Pennsylvania group
OF Bell Companies. including The
Diamond State Telephone Company.
and his offices we're moved to Phila-
delphia The title was later changed
10 Commercial Manager and more re-
Gently TO general commercial super
intendent
Nearly all OF Mr. Kinnard's busi-
ness experience has been gained
while in the telephone field Mr..
kinnard's home is on Aubrey Road.
Wynnewood, Pa, one OF Philadelphia s.
suburbs on what is known as the
Pennsylvania Main Line" His
friendship among associates and sub
ordinates is remarkable when their
number is considered
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
LARGE HOLLY OUTPUT
DOWN THE STATE

Tho prospect for a large output of
holly and cedar branches for the win
ters trade was never better and the
fruit and produce brokers of Seaford
are now turning their attention to
this branch OF their industry. The
gathering and shipping Of holly and
cedar wreathes to the city markets
has become quite an industry i'm Sus-
sex and the men are beginning TO make
contracts for the delivery to Delmar
OF the evergreens. Dealers state that
the holly is beginning to look fine.
with plenty of the red berries. a sign
so the old weather prophets state, of
severe winter. and this source OF
the supply can be depended upon.
Mistletoo is looking very good. Other
levergreens are looking fine, and. ac-
cording to the dealers, the output for
this season should be much greater
than that of last season, which was
q record breaker in this part of the
country.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
PLENTY OF SWEET
POTATO PIES NOW

Sweet potato pie is going to be
plentiful throughout the country, if
the demand for that delicious vege-
table can be relied upon for informa-
ton. Sweets, as they are called in
Delaware, are in great demand. and
fortunately the largest crop for sew
eral years is on hand to supply the de-
mand However, few Of the farmers
are selling just now. but are loading
up the storage houses. in preparation
for higher winter prices Generally
number of farmers in a locality ioin
together and build a small storage
house. in which fire is kept going
throughout the winter, with an aver
age temperature of so degrees. When
the prices are right the potatoes are
then taken out and shipped in tight
cars, lined heavily with paper. They
can be sent away on a journey of one
or two weeks without damage to the
carload
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
rnRERcuL0sIs suNDAY.

Tomorrow being the National II ber-
ou,osis Sunday, the services by the
young men of the Mt. Calvary Club,
will be appropriate and interesting
The cause. spread, and result OF the
white slave plague will be treated-by
the clubs spiritual advisor, Dr. J. Mar
tin r. Clyde l.. l.. ID. In the morning
at 1890 o'clock, he will diEcuse how
easy it would b. to have a cleaner
Wilmington if all the citizens would
Join I'm the crusade. I'm the evening
at 745 o'clock. the same subject will
be illustrated by a Tuberculosi- ex-
pert. The bible class VIII study the
subject at o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SHERIFFs SALES.


ShhklfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facas. TO me directed will
pc exposed TO public sale, at the Court
house, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in tho city Of Will
mington, New Castle county. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE and DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1912.
at 10 o'clock. a. M,
the following described real estate. viz.
Al that certain lot, piece OF parcel Of land,
with three story brick dwelling thereon
erected, tknOwn os No. 84i Madison street,
situate IN TIE city Of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
beginning on tho eastorly side OF Madison
street between Eighth and Ninth streets. ~
the distance Of ole hundred and twenty.
seven feet and ten inches from tho southeriv
the party wall between this dwelling and tbs
one adjoining on the SOUTH now or late of
William W. pritchctt thence casterly and
parallel with Ninth street. through tho centre
Of said party wall cighiy-eieht feet to the
westerly side Of four feet wide alloy
opening into both Windsor and Madison
streets thence northerly by said side of
said alley, sixteen feet TO a corner. thence
westerly and parallel with Ninth street
through the middle OF two.feet and four
inches " dc alley, between this and Eliza.
beth @. ~nakcspear's dwelling on the north.
eighty'eight feet 10 tho aforesaid easterly
side OF Madison street. and thence thereby
souiherly sixteen feet 10 the place Of begin.
ming. be the contents what thoy may with The
privilege and use of both the within men.
toned alleges. In common with the owners
end occupiers Of lands bounding thereon.
forever.
Seized and taken IN execution a. tina
property OF Henry g. Conrad. Administrator.
Il. b. n. C.. g. a, Of the estate Of Flen1er
Ainsworih, wife OF Eleazer Ainsworth de-.
Conrad. executor Of the last viii Of IIuldah
Aiusworih. wife Of Elazer Ainsworth. da
ceased morigagor. and TO be sold by
JAMES LOGuE sh~riH
Ehertmfs lpntn nofo nj tok.
rs. 1912. o1o,2 rs, ,26-n1
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
AT DELAwARE AYENuE cHURcH.

The Rev N. c. Lassiter will be in
the pulpit Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church both morning and evening
tomorrow. In the morning at 1890
o'clock the sermon subject will be
Worship and its Influence on our
Lives In the evening at 7.30 o'clock
the pastors subject will be, -Four
kinds of Hearers. The Bible School
will meet tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock
Tomorrow's musical program is:
MOrning-Organ prelude. "Two part
song without words" J. B. Calkir; an
them, Jesus Meek and Gentle" Am.
brose; solo part, Alexander B. Jack.
son; organ postlude. selected.
Evening prelude. PRAYER.
Joseph Callaerts; quartette. Father
of Mercies." Franz Abt. Mrs. Zear.
foss, Miss zock, Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Hope
solo. 81 do not ask o Lord" Charles
G. Spross: Miss Jane p. Dutton. violir
obligato. Miss Della Simmons; orgar
postlude, selected
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
One Cause Of Bad
COmpIexiOn---the Cure
lFrom Family PhysIelang.l }


Look at a section of skin under the
microscope and you will readily un-
derstand why cosmetics generally in
jure the complexion" says DR.. H.
Robert Mackenzie. THE skin. smooth
las it looks to the naked eye
under the glass exhibits a lacework
of tiny holes, mouths of myriads of
little glands. TO keep the skin heal
thy these holes must be unobstructed,
that the perspiration and natural oil
can have free outlet Should the
glands be blocked up with irritating
gritty particles, a common result OF
using powders and creams, Nature
retaliates by causing sallowness,
roughness. blotches or pimples.
"As "A substitute for all cosmetics
recommend ordinary mercolized wax.
u not only does what the various face
preparations are supposed to accom-
plish, but its peculiar absorbent ac-
tion frees the pores from the daily
accumulation of impurities, also abb
sorbing the deyitalized particles OF
surface skin. This produces a natur-
al. healthy, youthful complexion. One
ounce of this wax. to be had at any
drug store, usually suffices TO re-
iuvenate the poorest complexion. II
Is put ON nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings"
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
HALLOWE'EN DANCE.

Foremost among the social attrac-
tions for next week will be a Hal
lowe'eu Dance 10 be given by Miss
Marion McEwan in Eden Hall on
Thursday evening October 81. In
order to make this affair an enjoyable
ono Miss McEwan has arranged a
number of very pleasing attractions.
including exhibitions in artistic dane
ing by children pupils, exhibitions in
Highland dancing by Miss Alice Nc
EVAN and exhibitions in latest ball
room dancing b. Miss Marion Nc
EVAN Special electrical effects will
feature the evening" program and
the music will he furnished by an
augmented orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
B. C. VANDERSLOOT IS
DEAD AT WILLIAMSPORT

Word was received here last even
ing Of the death of Byron c. Wander
sloot formerly of this city, but who
resided in Williamsport, Pa. for eight
years.
Mr. Vandersloot had been i'm poor
health for several months and a few
weeks ago he was taken to the VIII
Transport hospital for treatment He
suffered from heart trouble, but at
that institution grew better so rapid
ly that he was able TO return to his
home, No 500 Hepburn sreet, about
ten days ago. He went to the Office
of the Nandersloot Music Company
in which he had an interest. and work
ed until a few days ago, when he be-
came i'll again This time he took
to his bed and sank gradually until
the end came.
Mr. Vandersloot was member of
the Improved Order Of Red Men i'm
this city. He is survived by wife
five daughters. Sue. Helen and Made
line, of this city Mrs. Richard Haw-
kins and Mrs. Alba Fletcher, both OF
Wilmington; one son, John w. Van
dersloot. of Philadelphia; four broth
ers, c. w. Harry and Card Wander
sloot of Williamsport, and Edward
Vandersloot, i'm the west, and three
sisters. Mrs. ~ J. Mitchell. of Brook
lyn. n. Y; Mrs S. o. Vandersloot OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs, S. H. Baynard
Jr Of Wilmington
Mr. Vandersloot was born in Alb
bottstown, Pa, and came here with
his parents when a child.
In Williamsp0rt he was one of the
leading members of the Pine Street
Church choir, having possessed a
phenomenal bass voice, which could
be heard above all the rest His loss
will be strongly felt there. He was
also a member Of the Bible class and
I the brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
TOWNSEND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, d. Del, Oct. 2S.-Mr. aud
Mrs. Garland Harper have returned
from their wedding trip-Mr and Mrs.
George Atweil have returned TO Still
Pond. Md, after a visit with friends
here Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nc
Ney of Marshallton have been visit
ing their mother. Mrs Pierson-Mr.
and Mrs. George Crossan of Whining
ton visited the family Of Austin Hart
recently Mr. and Mrs Samuel Town
send have returned 20 Philadelphia
after n visit with Mr. and Mrs Walter
Gill-D. r. Hutchinson has for Wis
itor his son Frank Hutchinson of
Cleveland. O.-Mrs. Albert Lyna:l is
entertaining nor niece. Miss Mary
Othoson Of Sassaggras, Md Earl
Shockley. of New York, visited his
parents here last Week.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Montgomery has returned from a
visit with Chester. Pa, friends.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SPECIAL DAY
AT KINGSWOOD

Kingswood NJ. +. Church will have
especially interesting services tomor-
row. There will be preaching by tho
pastor at 1890 o'clock and Sunday
school at o'clock The regular meet
ing of the Baraca clats will be held at
that hour and a large number of men
are expected to be present
Miss RICHTER, a returned missionary
from China will address the Sunday
school.
The evening service will be espe-
cially interesting. The Epworth
League Will meet at Z o'clock with
Miss Acorn as leader The Rev. John
l.. Johnson. OF New Castle NJ. r..
Church, vii give an address on the
mons movement There will be spe-
cial music by choir and quartet ana
orchestra
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SHERIFFs SALES.


SHERlrFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari racias 10 me directed will
bc exposed to public sale at the hotel In
Townsend, AppoQuinimink hundred, New
Castle county. Delaware
on MONDAY.
THE tTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1914
40 $50 o'clock a. m
the following described real estate. via.
An that certain tract or parcel Of land
IN Appoluinimink hundred New Castle
county and state Of Delaware. on the
Sassafras road leading from Townsend 10
Prices Corner about one mile from
Townsend bounded ON the north By lands
OF Joseph Roberts, east by lands Of Robert
A. Cochran south and southwest Of lands of
James s. Carter and lcvi Cannon (coll aud
east by lnnd Of Gideon E. Barlow. the whole
containing forty seven acres and half with
two two.story frame houses aud outhuildngs
thereon erected.
scircd and taken In execution as the
property Of James g. Harris and Jacob O.
Harris Ir.. executors Of the last will of
Jacob G. Harris, deceased. morigaror. tJane
Harris co.morigugor. wife Of the said Jacob
g.. Harris. being deceased. and to be
sold by
JAMES LOGDE. SHERIFF
sherid's onice, Wilmington. Del, October
49, 1919. oei 26.es.n2.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
HATT0N.kILMON.

Miss Mary Hatton. Of 1918 West
Fifth street and Clarence r. Kilmon
both OF this city were married on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the bride
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
S. y. Kelmon and family Of Newark
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Bambary, Misses
Stella and Laura Ross. Myrtle Hal.
ton. Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Moore and
son. Mrs. Hailman. Mrs r. n
Thompson. Margaret Shaw. Irms
Shaw, Joseph Shaw and Ernest Handy
Ira kilmon and Miss Laura Ross
we're best man and bridesmaid, re.
spectively.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Second Quarterly meeting of ST.
Pauls u. A. NJ. e. Chuch, East
Eleventh street will be held tomor-
row. The Ministers Union will be pre-
sent with their Congregation. The
Rev. c. II. Brown of Grace A. NJ. e
Zion Church will preach in the after
noon. His choir will also sing The
choir of Boulden's Chapel also will
sing. Services of the day will be.
O'Clock love feast. 1890 o'clock ser
mon: ? O'Clock Sunday School;
O'Clock sermon by the Rev. c. Fl
Brown; 6 o'clock Christian Endeavor
i745 O'Clock Sacramento sermon by
the Rev. S. p. Shepard.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Grace Lidale Of woodlawn is
spending some time with friends in
this city
MI and Mrs n. c. wyeth and
children Of Chadd's Ford, have been
visiting friends in this city.
George Tanver was recent guest
Of friends at Boothwyn.
Miss Ellen Ginder has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fulton OF Booth
wyn.
The Misses Mabel and Elizabeth
Jordan have returned to Chester af-
ter a visit to friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hance and
daughter Miriam, we're recent guests
OF friends i'm Bethel
George ziegler is spending some
time with relatives at Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopes OF
Boothwyn, who weere recently mar
riod IN this city have returned from
their wedding trip TO Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Lockerman are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
OF Strickersville.
Miss Madeline Sullivan was a guest
this week OF Miss Alice Moore OF
Pleasant Hill.
Mrs Sarah Dukes has returned
from a visit to Hynson after spending
several weeks there.
Mrs. Vernon 4. Bceby and daughter
Ethel OF Kennett Square. are spend
is the winter in this city.
Miss Eleanor Strahorn has return
ed TO kennett Square after a visit to
friends here.
Clarence pleasanton has been visit
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Pleasanton, of Thoroughfare Neck
MIS- Cain has been spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. William
Pleaston of Thoronghfare Neck.
Mrs Emma Lank has been visiting
her parents at Fleming's Landing.
Miss Katherine Warner is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner of
Chcswold
Miss Ruth Richardson and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. Of Town
send have been visiting friends here.
Mrs Elmer Wilkins has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lakeland
of Woodlawn
Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Maloney OF
Townsend have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellison OF this city.
Irwin Hart. Lester Daniels and Jack
Lyman of Townsend have been visit
ing friends here for several days.
Miss Mabel Ford Of Clayton is the
guest OF Wilmington friends
Mrs Clarence White has returned
from a visit TO Mr. and Mrs Thomas
CULLEN OF Clayton.
Mrs Charles A. Hill has hecn
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Wilds OF Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were recent guests Of Smyrna rela-
tives.
Mrs Howell and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Joseph Carter and Mrs Mar
vim Mclaughlin have returned to
smyrna after a visit to friends in
this city
Miss Mary Burke OF Smyrna is
spending a week with friends here.
Mrs. Amanda d. Truax has returned
to Smyrna after a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs w. T. Holle1, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Il. Linton have
been visiting friends at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter of Smyrna
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city.
q Mrs. George Turner and daughter
OF Philadelphia. and Mrs. Arthur
Pinlzham and daughter, of Flushing,
L. l., we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter yesterday