davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-18

MONS at o'clock. There Is to be n brief
service IN the chapel In the afternoon.
n'shop Lawrence Of Massac &c husctts is
" Preach tomorrow morning and Arch
deacon stuck of Alaska will preach to-
morrow night in the Chapel Of the Inter.
ceesion AZ broadway and i55th street
me chapel IL the child of Trinity Parish
ana Or. Manning has invited delegates To-
the convention to inspect the new build
inGs this afternoon
Bishop Cameron Mann Of North Da-
kota resigned to become Bishop of
southern Florida. Bishop Joseph Marshall
Francis OF Indianapolis resigned because
OF the poor health Of his family and asked
Tor post in Porto Rico. He will n,
appointed to Porto Rico to succeed Bishop
James Hearf Van Buren,. who retired re-
Gently Bishop Edward William osborne
~ Springfield resigned b.Sause ot III
health.
The Diocese Of Hayti. which WAS part
of the Church of England was made a
part of the Church of the United states
The name of the Diocese Of Cape Palmas
was changed to the Diocese ~ Liberia
The Diocese OF Wuhu was changed to the
Diocese Of Anking
The programme FOR to-day follows:
1880 A. N. Calvary church: Holy com
mSn,o". nerksles DIVINITY sGhool
college.
r;3o a. NJ. st Michaers Parish House:
Mission study classes. WoNuns Auxiliary
1890 A. NJ Barnard College. CONFER
ences Of head mistresscs OF secondary schools
| for girls.
ii:oo A. NJ ST Wichaers Parish Mouse;
Conference and noonday prayers. Woman's
auxiliary.
100 i N. From Brooklyn. Excursion to
Garden city. only for guests specially in
vited by Womans Auxiliary Of Long Island
s:lo y. NJ. New Synod Hall Mass meet
ins. The Part of the church In IN" Fight
, against immortality and the Social Evil"
$500 u. NJ. Museum of Natural History
Reception to convention. Wonsns auAtl-
iary.
The sun., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Sarah 4. l.. T. Merrill. wife Of
Bradford Merrill. "A New York newspaper
man. died at her mountain lodge in the
Adirondacks at Saranac Lake on Thurs
day Her death WAS unexpected and IL
said To have been hasten.d by the death
Of her daughter Elizabeth. who died ou
May Last after she had accidentally
swallowed carbolic acid Mrs. Merrill was
born In Washington. u. g. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Merrill in Philadelphia In ISs2
For a number OF years Mr. and Mrs. M.i
rill occupied country home on East
shore Drive Great Neck. Besides her
husband, son and daughter survive
Mrs Merrill.
The sun., 1913-10-18
Fra aneis Marion Eppley.

ORANGE. n. j.. f'ct. -. Following
paralytic stroke which he suffered "a few
days ago francis Marion Epplcy. a law
Yer. died to-day at his home IN Oakwood
Court. this city He was born IN York. Pa.
sixty-eight years ago. Hc was engaged in
many important photographic surveys.
notably that preliminary to the blowing
UP Of the reefs under He'll Gate In the
East River. After his marriage In 1s72 to
Miss Alice Oakes of Charlcstown, s. e.,
he read law In the office Of Roger
Pryor and in 1878 he was graduated from
the law school Of the University Of the
city of New York and was admitted to the
bar. MIR. Epplry IL survived by his wife
and two sons, kurts Eppley Of Orange
and Marion Eppley Of Now York.
The sun., 1913-10-18
vossEs HEAD COON HUNTERS.
" bi,e sulphur springs Party """s
nm an Al Night Ride.

WHITE SrtrHrR SPRINGS W va c'
17-Mr and Mrs. ". II. Nelson \'ss
left the New Greenbrier Hotel Nv y"
o'clock Tonight with party Tor Mouh-
tain Home. where they met La" r'''
D;cksou and several riders, to s" coon
h,,n,inc an tn. catamouut trail They
intended to return AT DAWN
Mrs William T. SNYDER arriNth from
New York with Miss MARY snyder ana
Miss Mc,:inley Mi. and Mrs w W
Willnck of rittsburg. with rfahN'ln
Willork and W W. Willock. Jr., arrived
for the fall season \. NJ foSt Mi''he''
of Tuxedo also arrived
other registrations AT ,h' Ne"
,riar ,o-day included Mrs 4. 'lalis"n.
Mrs George Clausen. .irs. Arthur 'i'hh'
Miss Dorothy ,iibh ayi Miss Ruth il"b
OF New York.
The sun., 1913-10-18
In New York To-day.

Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Churrh. Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
Electrical exposition and motor show,
Grand Central Palace.
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tion. dinner to Edward f. Mccall, Hotel
Astor.
Celebration Of the battle of Leipsic by
the German Commercial Association and
the German Bank Clerks Association.
German LiedHrkranz. Fifty-eighth street
and Park avenue, 8 40 +. NJ.
Associate AiumnT Of Normal College,
address by Mary L Jobe. college building.
2 - p. u
The sun., 1913-10-18
CENTuRY's SUNDAY CONCERT.
Varied Btll for Tomorrow Nights
Enterta I u ment.

The third sunday night concert at the
Century Opera House will ofer varied
programme which will include AZ solosts
jayne Herbert. Francesca Daddi and John
Bardslcy. who will appear In concert At
the opera house for the first time. Also on
the programme viii hc Miss Herbert. Miss
Kre!dlcr. Miss Ewell Miss Howard and
others Of the company.
Tho orchestra will play the march from
Meyerbeer's lie Prophete," Liszt's Hun
garian rhapsody No, 2, and the overture
from "Wiliam Tell
The sun., 1913-10-18
William Henry Macy.

HARRISON. y T., Oct I,--William
Henry Macy. - years old member ot
the oil firm Of Pool a. Macy of New York.
died ~ his home Sunny Ridge Farm. this
afternoon. We had been III for some time.
Mr.. Macy gave large sums Of money to
the United Hospital at Port Chester. and
he also built the Macy Home for Nurses
connected with that institution. He was
the donor Of the A-anac clubhouse here
He is survived by "A daughter.
The sun., 1913-10-18
Richard Randall,

pAssAIc. y. r.. oct. Richard Ran
dali who was member Of IN" law firm
~ Randall Rogers OF Paterson and
one of III" best known criminal lawyers
II Passaic county. is dead at his hone.
IL East Twenty-iirst street. Paterson.
after two years Illness. Nc WAS in his
f,fty-seventh year.
The sun., 1913-10-18
Albert Dodge smith.

ORANGE. y. j., oct. II.-Albert Dodge
Smith senior member OF IN" firm ~ Al
bert n. Smith Company. dry goods COM
mission merchants of 35 Thomas street.
Manhattan. and for more than forty wears
resident Of Orange. died to-day At his
home. :h5 Centre street this city. of a
complication Of diseases
The sun., 1913-10-18

Commander Charles Augustine Brand.
L. $. ". retired. Of Norfolk Va. died yes
terday AT Colchester. Conn II. retired
May =. l?l:. after sixteen years Of
vice. IN tn" course OF which ne was com
mander 81 the Alliance and in charge II
the naval station at Culcbra
The sun., 1913-10-18
TAKES KAMP KILL KARE.
Former WOodrun Adirondack Place
Rented 10 Francia =, Garyau

Former Assistant District Attorney
Francis y, GarNan has leased for year
Kamp Kin Kare, on Racquet Lake. in the
Adrondarks huIlt by tho late Timothy
l.. Woodruff. Mr.. Garvar takes tn. camp
from Alfred q. Vanderbilt, who bought il
a few months ago from Mr. Woodruff
II was said then that II cost the former
Lieutenant Governor $4,000 y year to
keep up the preserve.
The sun., 1913-10-18

rhe .ncapem.nt has bees announced
-, Niss celia Gilman. daughter of NJ
aud Mrs Irving Gilman OF j" Wcs'
seventy. third street, to Eenjamin NJ
Er,nk. son OF Mr. and Mrs. David Frank
~ brooklyn. Miss Gilman was Gran
mated from Packer this year ana Nr'
Frank was graduated from the ttrooNll It
polytechnic Institute IN l'o'' Inc WIZ
ding will take place this WINTER
The sun., 1913-10-18
WEDDINGS.


ANpovER. Mass, oct. lin Odhelds
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bradford
Lewis on Hidden Road. their daughter
Miss Beatrice Helena Lewis. and George
Thompson, Jr.. nf Fort Worth. Tex. were
married last night The brido was at
tended by her sister. Mrs Kellogg Boyn-
tor. Of k-csville, y y. as m.itron Of
honor. Miss Eleanor Durham Of German
town, Pa, classmate If the br,d,. was
maid of honor i'every Thomp, m
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man
The sun., 1913-10-18

ters are Mrs. H. l.. Hawkins. Mrs. Henry
w. Cooper. Mrs. James q. King and the
Misses Cornclia, Katharine Van Renssc-
laer and Eleanor G. Erving.
The sun., 1913-10-18
SIR GEORGE woMBwELL.
Took part IN the Famous CHARGE os
the Light Brigade.

LONDON. Oct. l1.--Sir George Drhy
Wombwcll, Bart. who died to- day at the
age Of 81. Is said to have been the last
~ the officers who took part in the
charge of the Light Brigade at the bat
tie of Baiaclavs In October. 1885, He
had two horses killed under him.
The sun., 1913-10-18

Sir George Was born In 1873: and was
educated at Eton. For several years he
had been master Of the York and Aims.
ley hounds. In 1861 he married Lady
Julia tiilicrs. His heir is his brother,
Capt. Henry WombwelI.
The sun., 1913-10-18
MARRIED.

RuPREcHT- MAILLEN AT New York
city. October 4, Adele Maiiicy to Fritz
= NupYscht.
The sun., 1913-10-18
l>DkKIAktRS
RANKE.CAMPBELL ;.,,'. ss;,.
IEIESSKS PRIV Af1BULANCES Vi F2H Hs
S~ rtlGpHokt cEslSIA 'SEA
l>DtKIAktR RS

CREN tTORIFs,
-~-~-~-~>--> 49, -->-f'~'-
INTELLIGENT, scientific snd sanitary nstnsl
UNITED STATES CRHhAlioN CunFANT
Middle .yn..s L 4 rS.% rrS:%mrsi.n % 'r'''
The sun., 1913-10-18
I'm morality Topic To.night.

A. mass meeting IN Synod Hall to-
nleh' there will he discussion Of
The Part OF the Church In the Fight
Against immortality and the Social
EWl Admission In to he by card only.
The meeting will be held under the aus
nlrts Of the Church Mission Of Help and
th' Rev. Dr. william T. Manning will
Yuide Dean Walter T. Sumner Of
Mosgo and Or. Floyd Tompkins will
ta'k NJ the need Of making such a hght
and Of the methods by which II is TO he
conducted
The bishops and deputies to the con-
Vtnfion have been invited to a luncheon
a. 81 Stephens College. Annandale. to-
aay special train will leave New York
over the New York Central at . o'clock
IN" luncheon will bs served In the "OeGD-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
$3.50 Kitchen Table $3.50

Another one of our famous Friday an Satur-
day bargain offers, which cannot be duplicated
anywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Open a Charge Account

1t is not necessary for you to be a business man or
to own real estate. If you are honest you are Just as
welcome to open a credit charge account at this store as
the man of wealth. Our terms are so easy that no matter
how limited your income may be, You will b cable to meet
your payments without any trouble. In case of sickness
or loss of employment, we gladly extend the timo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
All Prices Plainly Marked

Every piece of furniture shows the exact selling
price in plain figures. A child is just as safe in buying
here as the most experienced shopper. No strange or
mysterious characters only known to the salesman. You
can be your own salesman if you like, for the prices are
plainly marked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Free Premiums

Xxx
Our great p~rotit-sharing plan
has been a phenomenal success.
Thousands OF our customers
have received valuable premiums
with their purchases. 1t is not
necessary to pay cash. Your pre-
NUNS will be sem to you whether
O buy the goods on credit or not.
WITH A PURCHASE OF $500
or OVER. WE WILL GIVE
YOU A HANDSOME SOLID OAK
ROCKER.
WITH A PURCHASE OF 5000
Or OVER, WE WILL GIVE YOU
A BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND GOLD
DINNER SET CONSISTING OF
FIFTY PIECES.
WITH A PURCHASE OF 500
OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE YOU
A HANDSOME l00-PIECE DIN
NER SET IN A RICH BLUE AND
GOLD DESIGN. NEVER SOLD
LESS THAN FOR $1,000.
If You do not want either of
these things you may select any
thing you want OF equal value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
MatChleSS Four Room
Icons Special
Three Room
Outfits $69.5O

There are only a few of
these special outfits still left
to be sold. Originally we Of
fered $50 of these splendid
outfits, but the demand was
SO large that we increased
the offer until 200 we're dis
posed Of. There are only 81
left, and you must hurry if
YOU want one. Remember,
we furnish completely your
bed room, dining room and
kitchen for S69.50, and only
ask you to pay 81 per week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Quality and
Price

Meet at this
store. We never
sacrifice quality.
Whenever y o Il
buy a piece OF
furniture, a rug
or in fact any
thing that we
sell, o buy
It with the dis
t;nct understand
ing that 1t must
give satisfaction,
or we will send
for it and return
you the
paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
$4,000 Roll Top Desk $16.95

If you need a new desk for your home or ONCE
here's a chance for you to save almost one-hai
on the price of it. We have just received rs Of
these desks that were sold to US for spot cash a.
almost fifty cents on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
SCHOOL FRIENDS AT THE
BURNS-BALDWIN NUPTIALS|

What might be termed Wilmington
High School wedding and one of the lar
gest Of the autumn weddings, win take
place at ST. Johns p. L. Church this
evening, when Miss Anna Matilda Burns.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Burns OF No. 1910 Lombard street, win
be give in marriage by her father. to
j.. Frank Baldwin, Jr., a graduate of the
1904 class.
Graduates OF the same class are the
best man, Robert Hayes Dusns, the bride
brother and the ushers, Leo Montgom.
cry, frank Grimm. Thomas Alfred Hir-
zel and Lieutenant Austin frick of Fort
Ferry n. y.
These seven comprise the entire grad
uatng class for that year. and the bride
is a graduate OF the class OF 1909, which
completes the circle.
The Rev. Gcorge C. hal will oliciate
at the ceremony which will be attend
ed ny several hundred guests and rela
tiyes from Roanoke. VA. Fremont. w.
Nm Cleveland, O., Chicago and this city.
The bridal party will enter the
Church TO the familiar Lohengrin
wedding march. played by c. W. X
Bradford, the church organist, who
will render a special musical program
for the occasion.
: In the bridal party will be the Ave
ushers. before nameds the ring
bearer. George Francis Hayes, the
brides cousin; the maid Of honor,
| Miss Lydia Semple the bridesmaids.
I Miss Adaline Semple. and Miss Jean
nette Sloeomb; the flower girl. Eliza
beth Hathaway, a cousin Of the groom,
and then the bride with her father.
I She win wear a gown OF white crepe
meteor, en- traine, with draped bodice
Of rose point lace, caught with rhine-
stones. a tulle veil cap effect, caught
with lilies OF the valley will be worn
I and she will carry a shower bouquet oi
bride roses and lilies OF the valley
The maid of honor viii wear pink
crepe meteor draped with brocaded
pink chiffon. caught with pearl trim
ming, and viii carry killarney roses
and pink snap dragons The brides
maids gowns will be Of pink char.
meuse. with draped bodice and over
dress of chantilly lace and they will
carry baskets OF pink snap dragons.
The little flower girl Will carry 2
mink ribbon basket of cut flowers and
will wear white lingerie frock with
pink ribbon sash and hair ribbon Tn,
lchurch has been artistieally decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony there VIII be I
reception at the home OF the bride
after which a brief wedding trip vii
be taken. and the bridal couple viii
leave for Chicago on Saturday.
At the house the bride and groom
will receive their guests in the parlor
standing amid a charming arrange
Iment of palms, Boston ferns anl
chrysanthemums.
Among the guests will be Mr. anl
MRS. J. Frank Baldwin. of Delmar
land William II. Baldwin. parents AMI
. brother of the groom, who is con
Injected with the Western Blectri
Company. with offices in Chicago
where the bride and groom will re
side for the present
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
HOLD COUPLE ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Robert Palmer white boy, and
Blanch Vincent eomely girl, were ar.
raioned Ia City Court TINS morning
charged With stealing FIVE automobile
tires. valued at Sl44.5O from che VIII
mineton Auto Tire Company. The rob
berry WAS committed )ne night last
week. George s. Dickerson Of the r1m-
pany told Of the robbery and identtlwd
the tires. George Cox told Of seeing
the Qirl stand watch while the boy went
into some bushes aud brought out two
of the tires which had been hidden There
Cox then had the couple arrested. JrdFc
Churchman held the pair under $500 bail
for court.
Henry Hail, who was arraigncd last
week on a charge OF stealing ss4 ifon
p. II. Thomas Of Bethlehem, Pa was
dismissed this morning because Mr..
Thomas could not be located.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If flowers are wilted when received,
place them loosely in. large tub Of
water and let them lie for an hour
or two before you put them in wa
ter
1t is a good idea to wipe carpet all
over with a cloth wrune ont OF water
TO which ammonia has been added
1.-TWO teaspoonfuls to a gallon OF wa
teri
Every housewife should have one
day in the week for which nothing is
planned. That day can be devoted to
odds and ends and things which have
no name.
When making starch, Try using
soapy water, instead of the plain wa
ter This will give a much better
gloss to the clothes and the irons viii
not stick
Wash laces which have become
stained with perspiration I'm cold
water and soap After the stains
have been removed. put them. into
warm water
Spots. on carpets aud rugs In most
instances may be removed by spong-
ing with oxgall or with ammonia and
water, 10. the first place taking care
to rinse Thoroughly
When a little speck OF grit or dust
gets into the eye, try shutting the
eye for few minutes, or violent
blowing OF the nose will sometimes
bring the speck out
The best material for protecting
shrubs from winter winds is water
proof building paper Make a frame
work OF lath around the shrub and
tack the paper to 1T.
An inexpensive kitchen convenience
J is a quart milk can covered, In which
milk. soup. custard or any liquid maH
! be put into the refrigerator, taking
small space
Chicken feet, if scraped and boileC
down in water, will make q delicious
Jelly II desired, boiled rice MAJ
be mixed with the broth before pour
ing into the bowl to set.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
DRAW JURY PANEL
FOR COUNTY COURTS


The following Jury panel for coun-
~ courts was drawn today TO report
in court on December 2:
First District-Archie T. KNOTS,
Harry Turner. Harry l. Wooters,
Charles F. Robinson.
Second-W c. Dizer, William g.
Bryan. Benjamin +. Leonard, Robert
d. Fulton
Third-charles F. Bickta, William
II. Bitman, John B. Ginder. James
r. DAWSON.
Fourth William J. Gamble. Man
uel Cramer, Simon Keen, Thomas B.
Ridgway
Fifth James J. Dougherty. l. FL
mer Perry, Caesar ]. Ginder, John
W. Talley.
sixth--Levis Pennington. Harvey
NJ Weldin
Seventh George Green, Andrew B.
Jones.
Eighth-Evan H crossan. Thomas
Hardness.
Ninth 4 Theodore F. Armstrong,
Robert Leayitt
Tenth-James Il. Brady, John T.
Hayes.
Eleyenth--John W Powell, Will
liam Lucas.
William X. Price. VIII
liam T. Reybold.
Thirteenth William n. Moore,
Lester NJ. Naylor.
Fourteenth II Walter E. Hart
/ George NJ. Outten
1fteenth--Winiam H. Fennemore,
Albert 5. Boyer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
DIES in AUTO
FROM FRIGHT
Riding With husband, DR..
Holmes Walker, When Car
Hit HuCkSter Wagon
ANSWERING SICK
CALL AT THE TIME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. a.
Death from fright was the fate which
overlook Mrs Gertrude King Walker,
thirty -four years old, OF "a Blanche
Apartments, tifty-hrst aud Walnut
streets, shortly before midnight Satur-
day When the automobile In which She
was riding with bcr husband, Dr.
Holmes Walker. colided with iucl>
ster's wagon. in Filty-cighth street
near Christian street, The nose oi the
horse struck her slightly ON the face.
"l'm hit she screamed. and the next
instant the physician. who was at the
wheel was stopping The machine. while
the body OF his wife sagged over toward
his seat He called TO her. when the
car stopped; he felt her pulse and plac-
ed his ear 10 her heart phen he broke
down. for as physician, he knew the
vital spark had He'd The body was
taken to an undertaking establishment
10 await the Coroner's inquest
Tells Of Midnight Collision.
"1herc Is no mark on her She died
Of fright said Dr. Walker when he
apartments Hc was still highly eycit.
cd over the tragedy and it WIS Will
difficulty THAI he could restrain hi.
tears as he told OF the midnight colli
sion
II had an urgent summons to bed
side of a patient hc said. "and m,
wife said she would like TO accompan,
me. We were running south in Fifty
eighth street az no great speed, when
AZ we nearcd Christian street, the shat
of the wagon IN some mexplicable man
ner ran into the fender of my ear
u stuck there and we dragged then
along
Dead When Car Stopped.
"The horses nose struck my wit
slightly and she screamed, I'm hit
] When I stopped the ear knew sh
was dead"
Dr. Walker said he did not know q
whom the wagon belonged, nor who wa
in charge OF it at the time OF the coli
sion. - guess he's hurt somc.' b
isaid. 'and suppose he feels as badl'
about il as ] do ] shall not troubl
him."
Mrs. Walker was a daughter OF Mrs
H. g. King. formerly of Wilmington
Del. but now OF Lima. o. She leave
her mother ahd q piolhtl hpNulu'
Lima. and another brother Charles
lwho now is in South America. travelin
for a Wholesale house She also leave
one daughter Isabel, nine years ole
lNo arrangements have - yet bee
made for the funeral but il is expecte
that the burial avill be al Wilmington
in The King family lot
Mr.. and Mrs. King formerly lived
I West Eleventh street near Madison.
the time Mr.. King was superintende
q of the Jackson and Sharpe Compar
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
EVENING COMPANY

An enjoyable party was given by
Miss percivM and Miss Volk. Thursday
evening at No. l7l4 West Fourth street.
Violin and piano selections We're given
by the Messrs Isler, Mcdonnell Nc
Ginnis and Richardson NIT. Sullivan
sang. The 1eronova Musicians fur
nished dance music. The guests we're
Misses b. Rouke. 5. Anderson, NJ Rod
gers, Nj. keenan,, B. Ward, F. Wnkens.
j.. Schiable. NJ. Sehl, A. Weir, ID. Reed,
NJ. Ward. Friel. Il. Heatherton, NJ
Walls. s. Walls. l. Null. Mrs. Null, f.
Dillon, NJ. Dillon. H. Flansry. s. Dough-
erty. NJ. Lally L. Dillon. A. McCleneg
han, +. Walsh. NJ. Hughes, NJ. Geary,
H. Percival, NJ Nolk, X. Lendeman, J.
A. Walsh. "A. Donuolly. j. Ray. r. Smith
IL. Shy. L. Baldwin. /. Hobbs, X. Pal
fry, p. Smith, l.. Smith, L. Kaiser, T..
Collins. f. McGinnes. o. Richardson, Mr.
Eisler, Mr.. ODonnell, c. Pullman. Mr.
Gremes, NJ. Laws, W. Sims, j. Seickel
W. Ryan. j. Sullivan. G. Cecil c. Baird
J. Farra, c. Frazer, J. Shiable. r. Eek
art. W. Bradley, II. Courtney, j. A
Volk, AIR and Mrs. Salmons Alr. anc
Mrs. Nolk. ,.AIr. and Mrs Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Geary. Mrs
Flanary. Mr.. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs
snyder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
POSTPONE OPENING
OF ST. FRANCIS HOME

AS the alterations at the noyitiate
and apostolic school OF the oblate
Fathers OF St Francis de Sale, at
Ellston, are not quite finished, the
solemn opening will be put OF until
spring. But the premises will stand
open to friends between and s
o'clock on Thanksgiving Day No
doubt there viii 60 from Wilmington
great many people. as they will
have time to partake OF their turkey
leisurely before taking the train TO
Childs (on the b. and o. r r.. and
can return either at 4 or at o'clock
to be back for supper That no
luncheon will be served TO the in
definite number of visitors Is a mat
ter OF course. The plans and speci-
fcations were drawn by Frederick A.
Kendall, architect, Of Washington, ID
c., and the. work was executed by
Michael A. Weller, also OF Washing
ton city, with Rice Snapp superin-
tending the work
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
GRAHAM MUST
SUPPORT WIFE

John ]. Graham. whose domestic
troubles were aired in City Court on
Friday morning in a non-support case
brought by his wife, was declared
guilty this morning by Judge Church.
man. who said that Graham's letter to
his wife. askin- her to live with him,
showed that he condoned all her acts
and therefore he could not set them
up against her Under the circum-
stances the court made the order low,
it being $3.50 a week.
Ernest Reese, colored, charged
with wife beating. had his case con-
tinued until Wednesday morning, TO
allow him to obtain witnesses
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
LEcTuRr FoR PYTHIANs.

Grand Chancellor james NJ. Cohen. ot
the knights oi fythtta vent {" Fv"
ford. today TO arrange for the insalla 3
tion and lecture TO be held there in jan
nary. Supreme Representative PENN
man Of Massachusetts, win deliver the
address.
Lafayette Lodge. No. . X. OF P.. OF
this city. win entertain Harmony
Lodge No 45 OF Philadelphia on next
Wednesday night. The grand lodge Of
fcers win be present.