davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
GYPSY SMITH, EVANGELIST

What promises to be a very inter
esting event of the week, will take
place in Delaware Avenue Church
next Tuesday evening when Albany
Smith, son of Gypsy Smith, the evan
gelist, will lecture on the theme,
From Gypsy Tent to Pulpit Miss
Julia Beauchamp of this city, will
sing open the Gates.
Tomorrow. the Rev n. c. Lassiter
viii occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. In the morning the
subject will be, "The song sung, the
word spoken and the prayer offered,
in the Upper Room Communion
will follow. In the evening, the sub
ject will be. The Regenerating Pow
er Of Song" A musical program
will be given, this being the third OF
series of special musical services
to be held throughout the season.
Two of the recent concert numbers
will be used, the organ selection and
the ladies' quartet Miss Simmons,
violinist will play
A special business meeting Will be
held in the church on Monday even
ing.
The Mite Society is arranging for a
rummage sale on Mondays Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week in the
w. c. T. L. rooms.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
TO LECTURE on PANAMA
AND SOUTH PANAMA

Potter MacQueen will be heard In
a colored trayologuc at St. Pauls M.
E Church. Jackson street. near
Tenth, on Monday evening December
End, the subject being Panama and
South America Mr.. MacQueen' s
lectures are wOrded and expressed in
a delightfully."- original manner, his
artistic views are selected with the
eye of a true naturalist who Is also
a human naturalist EX-prosidcnt
Roosevelt has said that Mr. Mac
Queen has travelled through our pos
sessions more than any other living
American. The subject for Monday
evening Is a timely one. as the
Panama Canal Is practically complet-
cd, and it is now expected that the
first steamer will pass from the At
lantic 10 the Pacific during the year
1913. On April IA. 1910 l03,795,000
cubic yards of material had been
eXcavated. This was. the original plan
and contract In. order 10 accom-.
mOdate great dreadnOughts and giant
liners, the plans had 10 be modified
involving the removal of 70.0OO,0O0
cubic yards additional The record
of accomplishment Of the American
Government is without precedent in
the engineering history of mankind.
Il is particularly interesting to VIII
mingtonians to know that the product
OF one of our own great corporations
has contributed perhaps more than
any other to the accomplishment of
this great task the r. l. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Co.. having furn-
ished the Government with millions
of pounds Of explosives used in the
excavation
The above project is one in which
every American should be interest
ed. as well as the other countries
comprising the great South Ameri-
can Republics. of which Mr.. Mac
Queen will speak.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGE NOTES

New York and Pennsylvania arc
ia contest to obtain The vote for
women in 1915 Dr Shaw has suggs est
ed that the Thirteen original States
enter contest to see which one OF
them shall obtain the franchise for
their women FIRST. It is said that as
Delaware was the first State TO sign
the Constitution. she should be first
60 give freedom to her women.
There we're many noted women
serving as delegates at the recent
Philadelphia Suffrage convention.
among them being Mary Johnson and
Sara Rarnwell Elliott of Virginia;
Ida Hustled Harpin and Harriet Stan
ton Blatcte of New York; Jane
Addams, Julia Lathrop and Gather
inc Waugh Mccullough OF Chicago;
NJ Carry Thomas and Lucretia Blank
enburg of Pennsylvania.
AZ the Sunday night meeting both
halls I'm the WitherspoOn building
were crowded and overflow meet
ings were held In the street AT the
Metropolitan Opera House on Sunday
afternoon, DR. Shaw called on, what
she called our minute women 20 20
out to speak on the street to the peo-
pie who could not get into the
Opera House. Fifty women left
their comfortable seats to 90 out, a
few at a time. TO speak to thousands
Police were on duty at the Opera
| House holding the crowd out--riv-
allied a Roosevelt Getting
At the Delaware Equal Suffrage
/ Convention. when one of its male
members was invited TO take part
in an outdoor meeting, II Il were
/ possible 10 arrange for one He re
piled that he was not a speaker, but
he was thinking seriously Of form.
ing mems league for women suf
frage Two Delaware men at th,
! National Convention expressed the
same desire
James Lees Laidlaw, president o
the National Mems League for wo
men suffrage, asked at the Nationa
! Convention that names of men who
were interested In the question bl
sent TO him so that he could assis
I'm forming leagues all over th'
country.
Pennsylvania organization attri
butes its forward movement 10 a bill
which it presented 20 the Legislature
at its last session. so Dclaware's as
sociaiion decided that il it wanted e
enlist the people In one cause w
must do something
Alabama had been organized onl.
six weeks and had 400 members.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ELKTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 30,-Andrew
ID. Dean, of Elkton and Miss Anna
E pierson of this town we're mar
lied at the Elkton Methodist lcpisc0-
pal parsonage on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev r. p. Roberts.
Joseph II Perkins and family Of
Philadelphia. are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. Per-
l1ns parents. Sheriff and Mrs. J..
win Perkins
Mrs Leila Campbell Lc Fever, OF
Sylmar and Hiram H. Story of
Landenburg we're married on We'd
nesday.
William r. Ice. Of Baltimore, spent
Thanksgiving with his brother John
s. Lee.
Miss Anna Catherine McGowan. OF
Philadelphia and Bernard u. McAtee
son of samuel McAtee. Of Pylesvillc
Maryland, were married on Thanks
giving day.
Miss Ethel Frances Devoe, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Eliza DeYoo of the Rocks
Md, and Elmer w. Henderson, of
Black Horse Md. were married in
Holy Cross Protestant Episcopal
Church on Thanksgiving day
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MONTROSE

Mrs. Rachel c. Meal Of Chester and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Of Smyrna. we're
recent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Herbert Mentz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Donohoe spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Long
Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Ashbridge spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lawrence.
Arrance c. Morris is spending few
days with friends at Laurel
Mrs. C. NJ. Dawson was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Norris on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Foster. Harry
Foster and William Cooley spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Buckmaster
and son Robert spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs h. r. Buckmaster.
Mrs. Lattamus and daughter
Mrs. Francis X. Jacquot
Mrs. Harvey Williamson and daugh-
ter Leila spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. Clark
James Elliott is spending several
days with relatives in Easton.
Miss Agnes e. Fox, Miss Reba
Cebley, Henry Mcfarland, George
Wondser and Joseph Herby we're the
guests Of Miss Elizabeth Newkirk on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sallaway
spent Thursday in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wyatt.
Mrs. Harry Valentine entertained a
number of friends at a progressive
dinner at her home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Maharty and son
Clifford of Baltimore spent Thanks
giving Day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w e. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. S. Groondyke were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wat
kins on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Henri Lindsay Of
Wilmington, and Miss Elizabeth An
derson Of Camden. were visitors at the
Misses Thomas on Thanksgiving.
Harry Smith and Roland Smith
spent Thanksgiving Day with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Il.
Smith.
Miss Lille Derr and Miss Addie
Swarts were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard d.
Dcrr
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
TRANSFERS.
OF REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real
estate were recorded since Wednes-
day of this week at the Office OF the
city registry clerk:
Frank Danborg to Aaron Finger.
north side of Second street. sixty feet
east of Orange Consideration S25O0
Elizabeth G. McCaulley TO Thomas
r. McEntee. west side Of West street,
$40 feet north Of Eighth street Con-
sideration s55O0
Thomas J. Barlow to Antonio Cola
triano northwest corner of Eighth
and Pine streets. Consideration S17O0.
Hamilton Stewart to Frederick
Holt northeast corner OF Sixteenth
aud Union streets. Consideration
S27O0.
Martha Guthrie to Mary l.. and
Margaret Il. O'Hara No. 626 north
Harrison stree,. Consideration SS35O.
John p. Reardon TO Patrick
O'Hara southwest corner of Twenty
third and Lamotte streets. Considera-
tion $4,000.
Hugh 70. Callan TO Mary II Calian
south side OF Eleventh street 100
feet west OF Lincoln Consideration
5000.
William Topkis to Laura Brown
south side OF 1'wenty-lirst street l2l
feet north of Jefferson. Considera-
tiion $3.50.
William $. Hills TO James J. Lynch
west side of Bennet street l24 feet
north of Eighth street Considera-
tion ST.
Sarah S. England TO Oscar Rotten
berg west side OF Cedar street q,
feet south OF Wright street Con
sideration S4625
Mary A. Riddle ct al TO Amiel p
and Ellen ID, Hackendor west side O
Shallcross avenue lSS feet north o
Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
The Boon of Health
Makes Manly Men.

llrum Statistic Student
Private statistics of physician
with national practice indicnic
that fully fifty per cent. OF middle
aged mon are partly or wholly def.
cient in ability munliness and health.
~ men could only know She meaning
~ the usual symptoms which prcsage
the 0ncuming Of premature age many
could be saved from misery. despon-
dency and an early grave Symptoms
should not be confounded with dis
ease but should be accepted rs warn
inEs of the approach oi disease
That many may know what 20 do
when such symptoms exist the foi
lowing symptoms and prescription b.
published;
premature break down Of the
vitality is Indicated by dull sunkeu
eyes. cold cNtremiiies baekacho
headache. fatigue, pains iu smnN OF
back pains in back Of head, spots be-
fore thq, eyes, weakness boz spino
iwitching and trembling. impaired
memory. loss of appetite wasting
thinness Cor abnormal fat, shrunkcn
hahby hcsh. wrinkles. dullurss lan
quor. constipation, kidney disorders.
irriiabiliiy. lack Of ambition, timidiiy.
spirited. dragging walk aud un
manly carriage
n the reader decides 10 try it get
three ounces ~ ordinnrf syrup OF sar.
sanarils compound and one ounce
compound fuid balmwortl mis- and
let stand two hours then get one
ounce compound essence cnrdiul and
one ounce iinciure cadomene com
pound (not card0moml, mix an TO-
geiher shake well and take tea
spoonful after zach meal and one 40
night.
This contains no opiates whatever
and may also be used by women who
su1er with their nerves with absolute
certainty Of prompt and lasting
benefits
BY preparing the treatment %
home secretly no one need know "
another's trouble while the in-redii
euts are much used in filing various
prescriptions. eo that even the pur
chsse oi ihem separately need occe
sion no ,inidiiy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ADVENT SUNDAY AT TRINITY.

Tomorrow is the first Sunday in
Advent, and begins a new year in the
calendar of the church. The days
will be observed in Trinity Episco-
pal Church by the usual services at
73O and IL o'clock (when the Holy
Communion viii be administered and
at 745 o'clock In addition to these
regular services there will be held az
800 o'clock a children's gift service,
at which all the children of the par
ish, whether members Of the Sunday
school or not. have been requested to
bring some gift which may serve to
brighten Christmas-tide' for some
children less prosperous than them
selves. It is expected there will be
a large attendance. The disposition
of the gifts offered viii be determined
by a special committee appointed for
the purpose.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
GRAY HAIR
How Your Hair May be Dark
ened and Kept So.
REMARKABLE METHOD FREE
DOLLAR BOX.

Gray hair is believed by most people TO
be evidence Of weakening in physical and
mental power
Those who have gray hair and must rely
upon employers or others are often com
pelled TO fght this prejudice. It is particu-
larly hard for the man with gray hair who
is thrown upon his own resources by bust
ness failure or mercantile changes and who
must seek a new position.
Prejudice Against Gray Hair.
The gray-haired person soon realizes that
younger appearing men are chosen for posi-
tions, although he may know some thus Sc
lected who are really older than he is.
Among women. doesn't the one who pos
sesses hair Of the natural dark or dark
brown shade (rather than gray. white or
bleached) meet with the highest favor
Az matter Of fact. gray hair usually
has nothing whatever to do with loss Of
physical mental vitality. it is caused by
disorder Of the pigmentary glands in the
hair follicles, due 90 such causes as a shock,
fever, wearing Of heavy hats, neglect in
caring for the hair, etc.
Don't Paint Your Hair.
Most grsy-haired persons make the mis-.
take Of relying upon what are commonly
sold as hair stains, dyes. dyoing combs, otc.
IL would be quite as sensible TO use ink or
stove polish, for these cheap and musty
dyes deceive nobody except those who use
them. The color is unnatural and every.
body easily knows what has been done.
The hair has been merely painted. These
dyes soon begin 10 wash of. usually discol.
orine the skin. clothing, pillows, etc. and
ugly streaks Of strange shades cover the
hair
Restoration OF Color.
AZ last what we are confident Is the best
hair darkening method has been evolved
which has its object not merely in restoring
the hair to the natural shade Of youthful
days but in developing luxuriant. silkv,
strong beautiful growth
The hair roots and glands are reached
scientifically, and the best possible result,
are attained. This new Method Is directed
at causing the hair TO darken gradually. Id
that the appearance is that Of improving
health and vigor.
Box and Book Free.
An illustrated. very interesting boot
will be sent absolutely free. 10 has infor
nation about restoring the hair TO nattira
color overcoming badness, lasting remova
OF dsndruf, how to stop hair from falling
This treatise is Of value 10 men ant
women Of al ages 70 will be sent most
PAID IN plain wrapper by koskott Labora
tory 1859 Broadway. 765 O, New York
n y. with dollar size box Of Koskott
No. J. TO you. II you return Coupon below
DO not delay il you want TO save your hair
grow new hair, or restore the color.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
TOWNSEND COUPLE
MARRIED SO YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. Nov 3O.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Hodgson celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday at their home here. num-
Der of gifts we're received. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carter.
OF Bridgeville, oliver Hodgson, OF
Bayonne, n j.; Mrs. William Staats.
Of Sassafras, Md, Joseph Staats, OF
Sassafras. Nd; Joseph Hodgson. OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hodgson, Reynolds Hodgson. Paul
Hodgson, of Townsend Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Hodgson and son. Of sas-
safras, Md; Hodgson Gift, Miss
Louise Clift, OF Chestertown. Nd. 7:
Leon Lyman, of Smyrna
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CITY SOCIETY IN
ANOTHER DANCE

Into the joys Of the Thanksgiving
holiday tide the "debutantes,' and
others of the younger set" have
dipped, in fullest measure, and life,
for them, has been "one grand sweet
song" because of the many social
festivities which have centered
around the glad season.
Family reunions. card parties, din
ners, teas and dances have followed
In quick succession. Again, as on
the preceding evening, at the Bache-
lor's Dance. which was so thoroughly
enjoyed by all, was the New Century
Club the centre Of attraction last
evening when the second dance of the
dancing class series was given and
heartily enjoyed to the fullest extent
by the large number who were pres
ent
The same floral decorations were
used, as at the Bachelors Dance, the
palms, ferns and the club colors, buff
and white-and they, with the beau
tiful evening gowns. enhanced by the
soft Highland the sweet strains OF
the music of the dance, so ably rem
dered by Cooks Orchestra, OF Phila-
ufANnAd--dlA IOlAlhliltu ~ NlAhN a
lively picture and one TO be remem-
bered. The patronesses OF the even
ing, who also received were Mrs.
Preston Lea, Mrs Otho Nowland,
Mrs. W. G.. Ramsay. Mrs Charles
Copeland. Mrs. John Briggs and Mrs
James p. Winchester.
To add to the evenings pleasure a
number of dinners were given before
the dance Miss Anne Hatton was
the hostess at one given at the Will
mington Country Club in honor of a
number Of guests of Miss Mildred
Hopes. Those present we're Miss
Frances Jordan and Miss Helen Bains
of Newburgh, n. Y; Harrison Hath
away, OF New York; Paul Root, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Ralph Abercrombie,
Of Boston, Mass and from this city
there were Miss Janet Jackson, Miss
Alice Belts, Robert White, Harcouri
Burns. Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr, Miss
Hatton and Miss Hopes.
Judge and Mrs. Victor B, Woollel
/ entertained at a dinner party: Miss
/ Margaretta Miller entertained inform.
ally at dinner, and q dinner was also
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +
Bayard.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SOCIAL SIDE
OF MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. 30.-- Sew
eral young women of Middletown gave
a dance recently in ihe New Century
Club room. The music was furnished
by Miss Lola Ingram. Those present
we're: Miss Estelle Beaston, Emma
Carpenter, Laura Pennington, Mary
Carpenter, Lillian Hart. Anna Van
Dyke. Anna May Berry. Leanora Davis,
Frances Johnson. Mabel Lockwood,
Isabel Griffith, Taylor Barnett, Albert
Donovan, John Hukill Ben Gibbs.
Kendall Mcdowell, James Ellison,
Julian Robertson Ralph Shallcross,
Reynolds Hodgson, Clayton Johnson,
Davis Bell and Clifton Deakyne.
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy will give a
dance in the New Century Club room
this evening I'm honor Of her sister,
Miss Florence Husbands, of the West
Chester State Normal School.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Anne's
p. E. church cleared nearly 500 from
the bazaar held last week
The reception given in the New
Century Club room on Monday evening,
in honor of Bishop Kinsman, was
largely attended. Not only the MEM
bers of st. Anne's p. e. church at
tended, but many friends from other
churches as we'll.
The Methodist Brotherhood devo-
tional meeting will be led by William
II. Voshell on Sunday morning The
third quarterly conference will be
held on Tuesday, December 3, when
the Rev. Robert Watt district super
intendent, will preside.
The following pupils are on the
roll OF honor of Mill Lane school for
the month of November: Richard
Cochran. Edith Cochran, Elizabeth
Shallcross, Annie Hastings and
Murtln Snicar
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS
WITH DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FICS'
Removes bile cIc ggeup without grpe
headache indigestion. constipation biouness


Foul breath, coated tongue, dull,
throbbing headache. stomach sour
and full of gases. Indigestion, bilious
ness and a sallow complexion, mean
that your thirty feet OF bowels are
cloggcd with waste matter; that these
drainage organs of the body are OBJ
structed liver stagnant and stom-
ach full of poisonous gases, sour bile
and undigestcd, fermenting food not
properly carried off
Most Of our ills are caused by con-
stipated bowels. We all need laxa-
tive sometimes; nobody can doubt
that The only question is, Which
one is the best? and that isn't a ques-
ton any more. Syrup of Figs, being
composed entirely of luscious figs
SIENNA and aromatics. must act in A
harmless. gentle and natural way.
Syrup of Figs can be constantly used
without injury. Its action is the ac-
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

tion OF fruit-of eating coarse food
of taking exercise It is a true and
effective liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator.
Most folks dread physic--thcy
shrink from the taste and after ef-
fects. Syrup of Figs is delicious. and.
besides, you don't realize you have
taken anything until morning, when
all the clogged up waste of the sys-
tenn is gently but thoroughly moved
on and out Of the bowels without
gripping or weakness
Ask your druggist for the full
name. syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA" This is the old reliable and
only genuine Refuse, with con-
tempt. any other Fig Syrup recon-
mended as good. They are limitations
meant to deceive you. Read the
label carefully and look for the
name California Fig Syrup Company
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ASHTON ROBBINS
NUPTIALS AT LENAPE

In the presence of a host Of friends
and relatives Miss Reba b. Ashton,
daughter of Mrs Ella Ashton. Of
Lenape, Pa, and Lloyd Lippincott
Robbins of ShOemakersville were
married on Thanksgiving evening at
the home OF the brides mother, by
the Rev Mr. Forman, rector of Bir-
mingham Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John Ashton, of Bell
mead, ~ j. Mrs. Primer of Trenton,
\. j., sister of the groom was ma
tron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ethel Babbitt, of Media,
Miss Portia Ashton, Miss Ella Ash
ton, sisters Of the bride and Miss
Sara q Brackin, cousin of the bride,
The flower girls were Grace Ashton
and Grace Hoffman nieces of the
bride. Arthur Goethe, of Philadel-
phia, was best man. The usherS
were Edwin Ashton. brother of the
bride. Clarence Babbit. OF Media,
Chester Fetters and Isaac Fetters Of
West Chester. Mrs. Winfield Hise, OF
West Chester, played the wedding
march. The bride wore white char
meuse with long square train caught
OlA OllI slut VIII UIAAA uaAANlA6 anu
pearl buckles and wore a veil caught
with lilies of the valley. Hanging
from her arm was a bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley mixed with white satin
ribbon and sprays of flowers and
ribbon.
Mrs. Primer, the matron OF honor.
wore plum colOred charmeuse draped
with self colored velvet and crystal
bead trimming She wore hair or
nament of rhinestones. and carried
plum colored chrysanthemums tied
with satin ribbon. Two of the brides
maids wore yellow silk muslin trim
med with white chiffon and lace and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
two others wore pink silk muslin
trimmed with white chiffon and lace,
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
The flower girls wore white batiste
trimmed with white satin ribbon and
carried baskets filled with white
sweet peas. Mrs. Hise the pianist,
wore alice blue messaline.
The decorations, as designed by
Mrs William Hoffman, were beauti-
full The parlor where the ceremony
was performed was decorated in
white and green The bride and
groom stood in front OF a screen lat
ticed with white and green crepe
paper
Among the wedding guests were:
Mrs. Ella Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sagers. Mancil Sagers, Lawrence
Folchman Of. Lenape Pa, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Ashton, Grace and
Coral Ashton, of Camden, n. j., Mr..
and Mrs. John Ashton, of Bellmead
n j.. Mr.. and Mrs Babbitt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Babbitt, Helen Strong, OF
Media. Mr.. and Mrs william Hoif-
man. Jessie. Grace and Ralph Hoff-
man. Mr.. and Mrs Sellars Hoffman,
Of Chadd's Ford. Mr.. and Mrs James
A. Brackin. Susie and Florence Brac-
kin, of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Banning, Beatrice Banning,
Mr. and Mrs John r. Brackin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Gregg. Elma Gregg, Edna Brac-
kin. Naomi Brackn. Blanche Kersey-
Edwin Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Thompson. of MarshalltOn, Del, Ma
tilda Wylie anu Samuel Wylle, OF
DillwOrthtown, Pa. Mrs Mary A
Braclxin Of Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Fetters. Mrs Niney McFadden
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hise, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Fetters of West Chester
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MISS RAISTON ENTERrAINs CLUB

On Thursday evening Miss Marie
Ralston entertained the following
members of the Select Club Misses
Vera Gordon. Alice Kelleher. Marian
Casey and Mary Mcguire Of Dover. a
visitor, William Reader William Long,
Daniel Casey, Lea Lynch and Leroy
Crogan. Solos were given by Mr..
Lynch, who was accompanied by Mr.
Casey on the piano, and Alice kel-
leher on the violin. On next Friday
evening the club will be entertained
at the Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia.