davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Pupils of Miss Woodberry's School En-
ter Into Sport Enthusiastically and
Expert Players Are Developed.

Basket bail was made FOR girls. Men
think they play the game. but they are
just as far from the true spirit of the
sport as Wize fighting is from tiddle-
deWinks. ASK any of the pupils at Miss
Woodberrys school and they will tell
you that the game Is as distinctly fem
mime as hair ribbons.
The girls at Miss Woodberry's school
have entered into the game enthusiasts
tically this year. Their practices are
spirited and their play is rapidly APP
proaching perfection.
1t is pointed out that the true game
Of basketball depends solely on speed,
grace and accuracy, and these things
the girls are able to master. The men
players have never grasped the real
meaning Of the game. They have never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
TOWN is BOMBARDED
FROM HILLS WHEN
NEW NINE is OPENED

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Nov. 22.-
Although the situation was tense today,
quiet prevailed at High Coal w Va,
which was shot UP last night by gun
men stationed on The mountain side,
More than one hundred shots were
fired, but it was believed today that
nobody was injured. Windows in every
part of the village were broken.
The shooting was believed to have
been caused by the opening of a new
coal mine there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

been able to divorce it from the idea Of
weight and force, essential in mascu-
line games, but not q part of baskt l.
ball.
And the wonderful thing about a.
girls basket ball game is that she has
all the accuracy, sometimes more, than
the man in throwing goals. The basket
ball Is thrown always with the peculiar
overland motion that always distiu-
guishes the woman's throw from the
mans. Boys have to learn to throw all
over again when they take up baskel
ball. 1t is natural TO the girls.
On this account, while the girls could
never compete with male team, on
account of the roughness, they are new
ertheless probably playing a more fin
ished product of the sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
NEGRO. STABBED TO DEATH,
PROVES HUNTED BURGLAR

MACON, GA, Nov. ga search Of
the house OF a negro stabbed to death
by an unknown assailant on the mid
way at the Negro State fair Wednes-
day night, has developed that he was a
burglar for whom the police have been
hunting for months. The articles found
in his home indicated that this year he
had committed no less than 30 rob
berries. taking in many instances valu-
abieS and goods worth much money.
Many Of the stolen articles are being
identified at police headquarters. The
negro was John Gross. The police are
of the opinion that he operated alone
A fine watch belonging to j. J. Mckay
was found in the negro's pocket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
WEBSTER COUNTY BOYS
RAISE CORN AT PROFIT

PRESTON, GA. Nov. 22.-Professor
c. M. James, district agent Of the Boys
Corn club has just met with the boys
of Webster county at this place to re-
ceive the reports Of contestants. Andy
Lowery grew IS bushels on one acre, at
a profit of $A4; Luther Harry. 60 BUSH
els. at @ profit Of $3.50, and owen
Stapletou SO bushels. at q profit Of
S32.4O. This is the first season Webster
county boys have formed q corn club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
DR., CALEB RIDLEY TO GIVE
ANOTHER TALK ON WOMEN

The Mother Of the Dancing Daugh
ter" will be the subject Of the sermon to
he preached by DR.. Caleb A. Ridley, at
the Central Baptist church, on Sunday
night 1t will be the third Of a series
Of sermons on "Women Who Work
This series Of Sunday night sermons
at the Central church has been attract
ing considerable attention. On last Sun
day, when DR.. Ridley preached on 1.-THE
Old Time Woman VS. the New Woman"
the church was crowded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Piece of Impudence,
Says Hoke Smith

& WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-WiIl a
5 rvate citizen be allowed to provide
8 or former presidents Of the United
rstas by giving them an annual pen
What was the question that confront
A the national capital today. and while
here was no difference of opinion about
he need for a pension for ex-presi-
Aents. there was but one answer to the
Aresentation of such q pension by a
I private citizen; TT should not be al
owed"
q think it Is q piece of impudence
4 Or Mr., Carnegie TO suggest such a
Ahing." said Senator Hoke Smith, of
sseorgia. who was in Mr.. Clevelands
86binet.
i y-hile President Taft consistently re-
4 les to be quoted on the subject, it
n well known that he would hesitate
long time before accepting such a
#royision from Mr.. Carnegie or the
Narnegie foundation because ne al
avs has upheld the dignity of the
& residential office and its existence on
plane above those of a trade or a
Tofessiou. To accept a pension, say
ose close to President Taft, would be
cheaper the highest office in the
Of the people, and in the event of
a eX-president being reelected in
er years would subject him to con-
cradle criticism in the event he was
ICED to rule in favor of any of the
negie interests.
Presidents Views.
relation 10 his future subsistence,
S president told the Lotus club last
urday;
n The salary Of the president by no
ans measures the contribution to
means Of living which the generos-
Of congress has afforded, and IN
s. it is the policy of congress to en-
e him in his four years TO save
tney enough to live in adequate dig
y and comfort thereafter, then the
81 '' -' ''' MAT ~ ought To ne.
hose close TO President Taft say
= IL he "fll have saved some $4,000
ON his salary by March 4 next. the
Pehses Of the white house under the
tSent regime being comparatively
Do. and the entertaining done by the
aus by no means expensive.
Men big in public life here do not
estate to ridicule the idea of a pri-
H. pension for former presidents.
don't think it worth talking about"
cleared Speaker Clark.
senator Thomas Gore, of Oklahoma,
i id That he did not see how any good
Il lo come to the people of the United
4es from such a project" while
SI1Anls Taylor, former minister to
M%I7 said he thought any former
l's'aent would regard such a gratuity
Osneath the dignity of one who had
f4a that great office"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
PULITZER HEAVILY TAXED
BY INHERITANCE LAWS

NEW YORK, Nov 22-Joseph Pullit-
ger, late proprietor Of The New York
World, left a gross estate taxable i'm New
York state of SIS 200 0OC
Pulitzer left more than 81 500 900 in
public requests, which are exempt from
taxation iIe gave $looo,O0O To- Column
bia university to suppl ,.neut $1,000 noe
iven in his lifetime, for school oi Jour
nalism, and >25@oop rn fh' same univer-
sity l3r scholarships
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
col oNEL JONES RESIGNS.

MACON. GA, Nov. 22.-Lieutenant
Colonel Baxter Jones. Of the Second
Georgia regiment, has rendered his res
ignation. He win probably be succeed
ed by Major M. j. Daniel, Of Griffin
Colonel Jones has been identified with
the Macon militia for about GfteeE
years. and his resignation is tho cause
of r.ery, in military CIRCLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
HAYTIEN NAVY AT LAST
Is TAKEN OUT OF "HOCK'

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The
Haytien navy-the cruiser Fe1ier-
held at the navy yard since last sum
mer because mo- money for repairs was
available. has been taken our of "hoch"
and win be rehtJgd at cost Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
CONVICT YOUTH
OF MANSLAUCHTER

In County Court last evening the
jury in the case Of Stainslsw Bielaw-
ski returned verdict Of guilty of
msn-slaughter. He will be sentenced
tomorrow morning.
Bielawski was indicted for murder
in the first degree OF Stanley Pietras
by throwing a burning lamp at him in
an Oak street house and Pietras died
from shock induced by the burns re-
ceived. Deputy Attorney-General VOL
colt dropped the murder charge and
tried the youth on charge Of man
slaughter.
Franklin Brockson defended Biel-
swski and claimed self-defense. Many
witnesses we're examined during the
afternoon showing that Pietras had
assaulted Bielawski first.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
Daf1derif1e
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruH
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy. Lus.
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine Is 20 the hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are TO vegetation. Il
goes right 20 the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its cxhilarating, stimula-
ting and me-produeing properties cause the
hair to grow abundanily long, strong and
beautiful. II at once impsrts sparkling
brillianoy and velvety softnes 10 the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair 10
sprout all over the scalp. Use Il every day
for a short time, after which two or three
tunes a week will be sufficient 10 complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying a little Dan
deriue all dandruf will disappear, all itching
Of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
II you wish 20 double the beauty Of your
hair in ten minutes surely Try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and draw i
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand al a time, this will cleanse the hair oi
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a fe~
moments your hair will be way, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft.
ness, lustre and luxurisnce, the beauty and
simmer II true hair health.
n you care for beautiful, sof, hair and lott
Of il surely get a 2S cent bottle Of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug store ol
toilet counier-A real surprise awaits YOU
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
SMYRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SMYRNA, Del. May 16.-Under the
auspices OF the Young Ladies' Club Of
smyrna, the Hon, L. Irving Handy de-
iNered lecture, in the NJ. r. Church
on Friday on Shakespeare's play "The
tempest" The music OF the evening
consisted Of a vocal solo by william
ID. Parry and piano solo by Miss
Katie Wilson.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Association Of Smyrna recent
~ elected Miss Mary Johnson. pianist
and Miss Anna S. Talbot, assistant
pianist
A meeting for the consideration Of
fall Chautauqua in Smyrna was held
In the lecture room Of the Asbury
Church. Monday evening. with the
Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker presiding.
Inc proposition is in the hands OF
the following committee: the Rev.
William d. Parry, L. NJ Price, w. G.
Roe. J. 2. DeFord. II. F. Hall, w. o.
Hoffecker.
The Rev. Thomas Hill. who has ac-
cepted the call 10 the parish of ST
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
will arrive in Smyrna on Friday. on
Sunday May 10. the rite Of institution
Of Mr.. Hill as rector will be perform
ed by Bishop Kinsman.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church will be filed on Sunday by
the Rev. John R. Henderson OF
Georgetown.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Ashury Church has enga aged
Miss Minerva L. Guthapfel, a return.
ed missionary from Korea. to deliver
an address at the society's annual
thank offering service on Sunday
morning, May 2e.
Personals.-Miss Helen Senior OF
West Philadelphia. is the guest of
Mrs. William a. FAIRIES Of Smyrna
Miss Edith Jones Of Georgetown was
guest Monday OF Miss Laura Lett.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs and
daughter Miss Corinne OF Trenton,
are guests Of Mrs. Stubb's father
Captain Joshua Davis of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
MILFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. May 16.--The Town
Council has been putting a coat Of
aspheltum on the macadam streets
for the purpose OF improving the
wearing qualities of the streets.
The initiatory degree Of the lnde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. was
given Monday night by Crystal Fount
Lodge. !. o. o. r.. OF Milford. TO
Thaddeus + Windsor. Louder n.
Hearne J. 3 Warner. IT., William
Pierce. and J. Earl Hudson
At a meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
tion the designations Of Miss Fherly.
music teacher and Miss Sarah An
derson. teacher were considered and
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion Of Miss Eberley. Is TO be filled
by Miss Marvin. and the one caused
by Miss Andersno will be filled by
Miss Yensie Vibbert.
Al a meeting Of the Town Council
Monday night. the committee on or
dinance was instructed TO get opin-
ions from Henry Ridgely. relative to
the meaning of the present telephone
ordinances.
The alderman reported for lasi
month $40 in fines and costs collected
with but few arrests
Gardner W. Joseph, collector o
taxes for 1910, has settled nearly al
the amount due, leaving IN uncollectei
obligations about s54
Boy Scouts are organizing from
their ranks two baseball clubs. on
known as the Scouts Sr, and the 9th
er as the Scouts Jr
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
DELMAR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DhLMAR, Del. MAY 16.-The newly
elected board OF town commissioners.
Maryland side. has assumed the du-
Ties OF office. NJ Il. German was
chosen president. F.. r. Grady secre-
tary and j. W. Freeny. treasurer.
The Delaware town council has de-
cided to put in twenty additional con-
crete crossings.
The first shipment OF strawberries
was made form here on Tuesday They
are selling in the local market al
l2 l-2 and 10 cents a box.
Several members Of the Masonic
fraternity went by automobile IA
Easton, Md. 70 attend the celebration
by the Masons OF that town. The party
included Irving Culver, Frank r
Lynch. S. n. Culver, r. w Palmer
!. Milton Cleary, S. NJ. Ellis. c. r
Phillips, Thomas r. Phillips and G
L. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARsHALLToN. Del. May ia
May party was given by Miss Edna
NJ Worrall. TO a number Of her little
friends aud school mates at tho home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph X. worrall on Saturday.
Those present we're Miss Edna NJ.
Worrall, Miss p Florence Little, Miss
Anna Ray WhitOnan. Miss Anna
Belle F. Little. Miss Elizabeth Cook,
Clarence Davis. Henry b. Geoghe-
gan, Wallace Cook, Ernest Johnston,
Clifford Buckingham. RAYMOND Davis,
Miss Mabel Worrall. Miss Lora Lit
tie. Miss Nellie Vanssnt, Miss Eliza
beth Little, Miss Sara l.. Davis. Miss
Emma Hid, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph x.
Worrall, Mrs. Frank Buckingham,
Mrs. Louis Whlteman.
George Shepherd is i'll at his home
near here.
The entertainment and strawberry
festival given at the home OF b. r.
Singles. on Saturday evening, was
largely attended. The festival was
held by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Wesley NJ E. Church.
Fairview Public school District
No. 30 will close for the summer
vacation on May 23
Personal:-Mlss Mary A. Mcdaniel
was entertained at the homo OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel, OF
Wilmington, over the week-eud-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins and Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Little were en-
tertained at the home OF Harry G.
Little on Sunday evening-Miss Cal
lie Little was entertained over the
weekend at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs William Little, OF
Hockessin-M Miss Virginia 7. Warren
was a recent guest Of her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend IN
William G. Little and
Lewis Pennock we're entertained by
friends Of Thunder Hill on Sunday
Miss Mabel Worrall recently enter
tained Misses Lora and Elizabeth Lit
tle-Miss Mildred Hall recently en-
tertained MAN Mary otley-George
Vansant was recent guest Of friends
here-Miss Agnes Medill, of Newark
was recently entertained by Miss Ma
bel Pennock-Mrs James Crossai
was a recent guest OF her sister-iu.
law, Mrs. David Potts--Mrs. james
S. Klair and daughter. Miss Hetti'
Kiair. Of Marshallton. we're recently
entertained by the Misses Naudain-
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Eastburn and
son Robert, OF near Greenville, wer'
Sunday guests at the. home Of Mrs
Eastburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
! ert s. Taylor-Jacob Maclary, VIII,
was recently seriously injured Il
J slightly improved-Mr and Mrs
/ Alpheus Pennock visited Harry G. Lit
tie Sunday-Miss Anna Heavellow. o
near White Clay Greek Church. On
tertained Miss Elva Pierce, on Satur
day afternoon-Alpheus Pennock wa
a visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Clary on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
HrMANE SOCIETY MORN.

The monthly meteing of the S. p
G. c. and s. p c. A. was held yester-
day afternoon.
The report of Special Agent Stout
for April for both organizations fci-
low:
For the S P. c. C.-Number of com
plants, as, investigations. As; whine
children involved. 20; colored chill
dren involved. 90 total number ct
children involved. 80.
Disposition made Of children-Num-
Der left with relatives. "a; returned
to relatives, 4; placed with relatives,
2; placed with private families. 5;
in different institutions, Z: total. 90.
For S. p. c. A.-Number OF COM
plants. 8; on agents sight. 16; aum-
Der of Investigations. "a; number Of
arrests and prosecutions, / number
Of warnings, %.
Different DEMONSTRATING horses.
2: driving horses when lame, 1 driv-
ing horses with overdrawn check rein,
1; overdriving horses, 2; causing
horses TO be worked when lame, +;
overlooking horses. 6: beating COWS,
4: manning dogs. L; overcrowding
chickens in coops. 6 overcrowding
ducks in coops. 2; overcrowding geese
In coop. / total, "a.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. May l6-Miss Lucille
p. Payne has resigned her position
as stenogrspher with the Marvil
Package Company, TO accept POSI-
ton with the Eastern Shore Exchange
at her home town. Pocomoke City
Miss Marcia Patter. Of Marion. ND.
who recently graduated from Goldey's
Business College, has been secured
to I'll the vacancy caused by Miss
Payne's resignstion--J. d. Marvil has
returned from business trip TO Phil
William p. Cordrey has re-
turned 10 his home IN Harrisburg. af-
ter spending a week with his parents
near Laurel-Daniei j. Fooks. who
has been seriously III, is able 10 be
out--W Kirby Rodney has returned
from a business trip through Wicomi-
CO county-Dr and Mrs. p. X. r.
Farlow have returned from a few
days visit 70 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. May 16-Mrs Mar
shall Haines has been entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Frederick Paxson,
wife of Prof. Paxson of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. at Madison. Mrs
Paxson was accompanied by her two
children.
During the wind storm ON Monday
afternoon a tree was blown down in
front of the residence Of John e.
Alexander. The wind also tore limbs
from trees in other parts OF the town.
The Rev. William sohouler OF Trim
ity Church,will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon 10 the graduating class
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del. May ia surprise
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. d. Davidson on Monday
evening Among those present we're:
Harriet Pardee, Edna Grace, Minnie
Davenport, Miss Queen and Emma
Wilcutts, Of Magnolia; Fannie Poore.
OF Harrington, Mary Mc1lvain, Pearl
Clark, Of near Wyoming. Goldie
Richards. Emeline Weatherly, Myrtle
Poore, Pauline Jackson, Fora Poor,
Tennyson DeBlois. Bessie vanSice.
Ethel Davidson, Adsh Darling Ethel
Poore and Ida Davidson, Delmer Van
Sice, Lester Hudson, OF Frederica;
Lester Clark and Paul George. of near
Wyoming; Leslie Gooders, Bruce Cas-
den. Martin Irving and Fred Willis,
OF Woodside; Carroll Norris and
Charles Freeman. of Canterbury; Will
liam Van Size, Norman Thomas,
Charles Roland. Joseph Moore John
Poore. James Davidson, Clarence
Richards. Mr.. Gray, Raymond. Will
colts, Allen Richards. Mr. Stout Nell
son Reed. George Davidson, Lloyd
Wilcots, Daniel Queen, Milton Roe.
Samuel Ksnton, Dawson Minner,
Leven Wright
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright on Saturday
evening in honor OF their daughters
Mary and Ethel. Among those present
we're Genevia Laramore, Sallie Swain
Meta. Laramore, Cora Swain. Flor
! ence Dill. Elsie Wright. Rachel Hast
/ ings and Ethel Wright and Mary
/ Wright. Of Dover Harry ILL. George
Laramore Roy Swain, John Lara
more. Frank Swain. Lawrence Sipple
/ Erwin Berklite and Clarence Wright
Personal-William VanSice who
has been spending some time in Por-
ter has returned home-Mr and Mrs
C. Anderson. Of near Magnolia. were
| the guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ w. Anderson on Saturday-Miss Alice
Dunn Of Camden spent Saturday
with Miss Tennyson DeBlois
Miss Ella Meridith is visiting hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. Meridith-
1 Clarence Richards and Mr.. Nelson
Reed. Of Magnolia, we're the guests o.
l Mr. James Davidson on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Davidson and family
and John Poore spent Thursday a.
Bowers Beach.-Delmer VanSice 7ai
n Dover visitor on saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Burris and family were
the guests of Mrs ~ Abbott OF
Thursday evening. Norris. o
near Canterbury, spent Saturday anC
Sunday with Paul George Of neal
Camden Byron Poore and Miss Fan
ME Poore. of Harrington, were ViolI
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Rachel Hastings spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Cora SWAIN
Miss zora Poore was an out Of tow
visitor on Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
Danish BuniOns,
GOrnS, GaIIOuses!
/" BIMeO" Brings Instant asIIetl |

Get wise-get Bingol Stop OUCH
ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion to stand
on 'Tisn't necessary. Make a bee
line for the drug store--this very min
ute-ask the man for Bingo. Take it
home-put IL on--say "Bingo" o"-pains
take wings immediately
The Bingo ways the latest way
the safest. easiest. quickest way.
Touch a drop or two to a corn-
bingoi--it begins TO shrink and
shrivel Entire corn loosens, comes
out-root ncluded-without hitch or
hindrance-without aid OF knife. finn
let or cuss words. Blessed relief
Now slip on your smallest shoes-go
your way rejoicingi
Your druggist has Bingo--or viii
get II II he hasn't. Otherwise. send
the price, CSC. TO Dennison Pharmacal
Co, III No. Dearborn St, Chicago, ILL.,,
and get It direct, prepaid. Sold in
this city by Miller Drug Co.. 4O4-4O6
Market St. John J. Gallagher & Bros,
1900 Market St. John j. Gallagher q
Bros. 2004 Market St. n. p, Dan
'nrth. Market and 2nd Sta
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOwN. Del, May 16-Miss
Emma L. Redgrave, Of Philadelphia,
came to Middletown ON Saturday to
be a visitor at the home of her
brothers. Roe Redgrave and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Redgrave. On Tuesday
afternoon John S. Lynch, also Of Phil
adelphia. came TO Middletown, bring
ing with him the Rev. b, f. Coulter,
d. D., OF Philadelphia. AZ o'clock
that afternoon, Or. Coulter performed
the ceremony which made Mr.. Lynch
and Miss Redgrave husband and wife.
The brides gown was white silk
with lace and pearl trimmings, and
the bouquet pink and white carna-
tions.
The bridesmaid. Miss Carolyn E.
Roe, OF Massey. Md, cousin Of the
bride, wore pink silk null with white
lace trimmings.
Roe S. Redgrsve was best man and
the wedding march was played by
Miss Mildred Redgrave, niece OF the
bride
Mr.. and Mrs Lynch left on a late
iRAA1AhRbh fidfAA dAAA dAiiI = cHVli Wfu-
cling trip, will be at home in Phila-
delphia.
Only a few near relatives and
friends were present, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs John Redgrave and
daughter. Miss Lydia Mr. and Mrs
James Redgrave and daughter. Miss
Mildred; Roe Redgrave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tullard Buckworth and children, Mrs.
Elmer Stafford and children. Miss
Carolyn Roe, Miss Blanche Spry and
Miss Elizabeth Alexander.
delightful entertainment was
given In the Opera House on Tuesday
evening by the members Of the Queen
Esther Circle, Of Bethesda NJ. e.
Church. II was in two parts. the
first, "A Mans Voice." and the sec
ond, the comedy Breezy Point"
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
nR. MATkINs HERE TONIGHT.

Aaron S. Watkins, IL. u, one Of
the most noted Prohibitionists in the
country. and a recent candidate for
vice. president on the Prohibition
ticket. will speak this evening in First
Presbyterian Church.
In addition 10 the address Profess
sor John G. Daily. of Philadelphia will
be present with his quartet and sing.
Dr. Watkins spoke here during the
last campaign with Eugene Chain,
presidential candidate on the party's
ticket