davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
AGENTS

WANTED-Agents; ladies or gentle
men, to sell best household electric
speciality ever invented. Sells on
sight. Address Lock Box All, Will
liston N. D. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
HELP ~WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house
= work, 81 Washington. Mrs. Otto
HOlta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

llSUOu N. -.
WANTED-A chance to make money
in your spare time. We require the
services of an active man or woman
to look after the local subscription
interests or Cosmopolitan. Good
Housekeeping, Hearst's Magazine
Harper's Bazaar, MOTOR. and MOTOR
BoaTinG. We pay a generous Cash
|. Commission and a Monthly Salary,
which is regulated by the amount
of work done. 1t can be carried on
in spare time or full time, just as
preferred. 1t offers an unusual Op.
portunity, as many of Il represent
atives now earn 100000 a year.
You can do the same. Write to-
day for full particulars. Address.
Charles c. Schwer. The Cosmopoli-
tan Agency Bureau, 119 w. 40th St.,
New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

!: : > = !" = = q go !
: Every body is looking for
J: something and someone else
}: has 1t . Tribune want ads will I
: find the one who owns 1t and !
I: you can do the rest.
4 4 4 4 4 . &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
LOST N FOUND

FOUND-On the street, a kit OF auto
tools. Owner can have same by
calling at Tribune Office and paying
for this ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

AALF The cost OF want ads BY
paving in advance. When billed and
cNlieet4d the rate Is double,
Evening journal., 1913-12-29

had been Strengthened out These
were Charles A. Church, Walter We'll
don. Sylvester Miller, Henry G..
Woods, Albert Kellcher. David Slut
sky, Edward Kelley, Harry Mantell
John Maioney. Everett Anger. Ter
race Mullin. Martin Cooney. Daniel
Farra, John r. Barker. Howard Hayes
and Frank Quincy
kellehers right name was Kelley
and that OF James Macken should
have been James NJ. McCasholl
ID was stated by Assistant City So
licitor Lynn that he had the sworn
statementss of the witnesses In con-
siderine the mems cases. Judge
Churchman said he had the power 10
hold those who We're material Wit
nesscs without bail. II It was deemed
necessary.
Following court Mr. Harman annoim-
ced that he would make a motion in
court to have the fines on the three
men anmled because the club they ep-
resented bad been already incd.
10 Is understood that this motion
also viii be opposed Many minister. OF
thi. city. who have been watching the
cases closely will be in colft, DE inVi-
fation having been extended at ihc meet
ing OF the A. q. Preachers Association
this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
cHRIsrMAs MEEK
Ar SETTLEMENT.


The holiday spirit still pervades
the household at the Peoples settle
ment. and the coming week will be
busy one for the stan Of workers
and helpers
Tomorrow evening there will be a
party for all the settlement members
IA years of age and over. An enter
tainment feature by carol singing by
the choir Of Trinity Church viii pre-
cede the dance which concludes the
party
the small folks OF the Settlement
are eagerly anticipating a visit from
Mrs. Punch and Mrs Judy" who
VIII 'show of for them on Wednes-
day afternoon after they have seen
the beautiful Christmas story told in
motion pictures.
There will be the usual reception
on New Years day for which sew
eral hundred invitations have been
issued.
Open house will be held as usual,
and visitors will be shown through
the building and have explained to
them the work Of the different de-
partments. Miss Annie Hilles will
preside at the tea table, and viii be
assisted by some Of the young women
Of the settlement.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
SOCIAL JOYS A
OF THE WEE

Dances and card parties will II
ture the social events OF the holiS
week. and quite a number of bot
well as other affairs have been Ia
ned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Caro-
will entertain at dance this el
ing at their home No. 1909 Brolt
street in honor of Miss Anne Ga
rett.
A card party will be given by
IF. NJ KirlSus this evening in ho
of her house guest. Miss Ruth In
Der, of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Constance Moore win en-
tain at dance this e eninS at
home, No. 1401 Gilpin avenue.
This afternoon, Miss Marian BraI
ington viii give a linen shower pad
in honor of Miss Martha Layfield wi
is to be married shortly.
Tomorrow evening, in he New Ce
tury Club parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Jcl
Bancroft will entertain at o dance
honor Of their daughter. Miss Estll
Bancroft.
The special of the week will occ
on Wednesday evening when the no
day dance of the Friday event
dancing class VIII Lc held.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kirk
will entertain at dinner before {
dance as also VIII Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
S. Garrett and Miss Carol Rams.
Other dinners are also being plann,
On Wednesday evening Alr. and Al
] J.. Scott Townsend will give = dance
their home in Brandywine hundred
Miss Julia Townsend. and a dance "
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ lCheyney, at their home, No. 1902 Riy
view avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar r. Jackson v
give a tea ON New Years afternoon fi
+ : TO O'Clock to introduce The Rev. 81
iumin NJ. Bird whose engagement
Miss Anne Jackson was announced
icently.
Among those who win give rccepti,
ION New Years Day viii be Colonel d
Mrs. Il. G.. Buckner. who will rece
informally from to o'clock.
Colonel ana Mrs. BuclSner hayo
their holiday guest, Ensign Urcy
Conway OF the t. :. s. Dixie
Opcn house receptions will be held
the Peoples Settlement. with the n
worker and her staff as hostesses; f,
lat Old Swedes parish house the Il
Raymond l.. Wolvin viii informally
ccive his parishioners.
On Friday evening. dance will
given by Mrs Frederick William Cur
for Aiiss Mary Curtis, at their home,
2G0O West Sixteenth street and that
tcrnoon a small card party viii be gi
by Mrs. Frank : Garrett for Miss A
Garrett; and on Saturday evening
dance viii be given in the New Cent
Club parlors by AIR. and Mrs. Will
IA. Spealman for Miss susanne Spe
man and Miss Margaret Speabman
their house guest. Miss Helen Brugl
lhOs of Stamford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
ENTERTAINMENT Az ODESSA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Dee 2oIhe pupils ot
the Odessa schools gave their Christmas
entertainment ON last Wednesday after
noon with the following program;
Merry. Merry Sleigh Bells" song
school; IA Christmas Acrostie,7 fourteen
children; "Stu oi Bethlehem Anna
Dulin. ~anta Cluus VIII Come To,
night duet by Frank and Edward
Sparks: December Catherine Plum
mer: "preparation,' Clara Thornton;
Hole ia Cur Stockings song; "Aiv
Christmas Stocking John M Coy:
''Nhal Means Nmas.' Preston and Karl
Morris: The Months William SHELF
Ter and Malcolm Mccoy; "Santa" sonei
christmas Company Isabella Parry
"A New Santa Claus Clara Thornton;
"Old 81. Nick" song; "Ihree Cheers for
December. Lille Morgan; $50 Queerl
Carter Mccoy; "Cod Bless Us Every
One" Harrison Davis; "a Christmas
Tree Farm" Charles Thornton; "lollN
lack trostT song Waiting ior Santa,
Lucy Shetzlcr; "Mv Hope Clarenc,
Duhn: "While shepherds Watched Their
llocks by Night Mary Craig Holy
Night song
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
CLASS OF 1900 in REUNION.

The male members of thee 1909 class
OF the Wilmington High School gave a
reunion and banquet at the Hotel Du-
Pont on Saturday evening. An were
glad to be brought together again and
many funny Incidents during their
school days were related. Ferd Specr
was toastmaster There was dancing
later in the evening.
Those present were: Joseph Tatnall,
William Joseph, Earl Witsil. George
Barney. John Price William Mevinc
Frederick kurtz. Wallace Mccall. Car
Isle -uemphil Fcrd Speer, Raymond
Hopes. Emil fopkis William Bright
Dr. j. Draper Brown. William klcps-
tuber. Horace Ilurlock, William Nalthcr
Edward Porter and Alfred Ianguay.
The other four members were not able
to be present
II was decided to hold the banquet
once year. the first Saturday after
Christmas. when those members who arc
away during the year win come home
for the holidays.
c. Raymond Coltermau and Raymond
Hopes were appointed as the commit.
tee TO notify the members and arrange
for the banquet next year
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
BIIIDTNC pERNITs ISSUED.

Three times as much business was
transacted at the Office Of Building
Inspector Johnson this morning as
vas transacted in the Office all last
week Only one building permit was
ssued last week. while three permits
we're granted by the building inspector
his morning.
One permit was issued by w IT,.
Jones and Company. TO erect three
dwellings, at Nos. 3O3. 800 and 3uI
West Twenty-ffth street, for them
selves. 10 cost $4,000 apece. The A..
5. Reed and Brother Company was
granted permit to build am addition
20 the building at No. 1901 Maple
street for the Pennsylvania Lubricat-
NC Company, 60 cost Sl45. a per-
nit was issued TO Norwood G. Roe TO
uild am addition 70 the dwelling al
sos. ..lLiG Pennsylvania avenue fur
ifs Jhn pOran, 70 cost $40.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29

Don't Weaken" a comedy drama
IN three acts, will be presented pub
licly al The Playhouse for the first
time this evening. with an excellent
cast of players This attraction is
guaranteed 10 be first class in every
particular. both as to cast, produc-
ton and play. Manager Hale Of The
Playhouse has seen "a full dress re-
hoarsal and is IN position to know,
and he states that this evenings per-
Torrance win be one OF the best of
the season. For the college man the
comedy has very strong appeal,
especially when they give the college
cry Don't Weaken" Don't Weaken" ="
Don't Weaken"
The cast for the play arrived in
Wilmington yesterday afternoon and
the members went to the Hotel Du-
pont They arrived when the hotel
concert was taking place and the
audience filled the hotel lobby and the
corridors
where is the hotel Office" asked
one of the actors whom he approach
ed the crowd In the corridor of the
DUPONT Building leading into the ho-
tel. He was directed toward the Of
fee.
MAY we 80 inside?1 inquired the
actor he and his companions being
mystiied by the thrOng at the en-
trance and within the lobby The
mombers of the Don't Weaken
Company were much impressed With
the beauties of the hotel and the pro
gressiveness Of a management that
provides concerts on scale moro
elaborate than In any New York ho-
tel on Sunday afternoons.
The dress rehearsal of the new play
last night at The Playhouse revealed
the company entirely proficient. and
the production moving as smoothly as
il il had been staged for weeks
Many critics and men Of prominence
in the New York theatrical world are
expected TO witness tonights pre-.
micre. Walter Hackett. author oil
Don't Weaken" came to Wilmington
Yesterday afternoon, ana With George
Broadhurst the producer. will see tho
opening performance tonight
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
SIXTY OPERAS FROM MEMORY.

Chevalier Giuseppe Angelini, gem
oral musical director of the San Car
10 Grand Opera Company, which VS.
its The PLAYHOUSE Monday, January
early childhood developed q remark
able memory for music and spent his
spare time committing to memory all
the airs. both popular and classic, he
could find. This faculty in him soon
became noticeable, and great music
authorities took a hand in his career
and furnished him the proper means
for developing his cherished hobby
His fame now is nationwide, as the
one man in the kingdom who could
conduct upwards of sixty Of the stand
ard operas without the aid of either
score of baton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
AVENUE THEATRE TO
OPEN on NEW YEARS.

The Avenue Theatre will again be
the home Of a stock company. The
Orpaeum Players WILL accordingly.
make their bow TO Wilmington play
gOers at the Avenue on New Years
afternoon and night i'm Hal Reids
emotional comedy drama. "A Wifes
Secret" The play is exceedingly
popular.
The company viii number twenty
players of pronounced merit all OF
whom are new TO this city. Jack
Rcean viii be the directing head.
lie will likewise be the comedian.
Miss Anna Leon an actress of
celebrity i'm emotional characters,
viii be the leading woman. She has
Just completed am engagement at the
Metropolis THEATRE New York. She
has also appeared at the Delphine
Theatre. New Orleans; the Lyric
Theatre, Atlanta Ga. the Davis
Theatre. Pittsburgh. and the Acad-
emy aud the Aiarlowe Theatre, Chi
caeo She will soon become a ia-
vorite.
Andrew A. Rogers will be the lead
ing man. He has just finished an en-
eagement with Thomas DiXOn's "Sins
Oh the NtiN'I NNHlltil1s Ait - h-N
equal of any leading man who ever
appeared in Wilmington. Director
Regan announced today that COM
edies. melodrams and other produc-
tions in keeping With first-class
stock compaIy's repertoire, VIII
be produced at the Avenue through
out the season, with a change Of bill
twice a week. Matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday. The admis5
sion at night will range from 10
cents to 30 cents; the matinee prices
win be from 10 cents to 25 cents.
/ New Years being a holiday, the
night prices will prevail at the
matinee on that day only "A Wife's
: secret" viii be followed the first
three days Of next week by Lena
Rivers" The bill for the latter half
of the week win be Married Life
Jack Reean comes from a family of
actors. When a small boy he was
in the support of Joseph Jenerson,
Margaret Mather and Mckee Rankin.
He comes to Wilmington after con-
Quoting his own stock company Tor
two years az Jacksonville, Fla. Doro-
thy Lewis. the character woman is
expected to make hit from the
start. and has an excellent 1eputa-
tion us an actress.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
WIC0MICO DRY
LAW IGNORED
Mayer Aroused and Charges
States Attorney With
LaxneSS

SALISBURY. Md, Dec. 29.-The IL
licit sale Of intoxicants, which has
been more or less increased by the
ant-shi ping law passed in Della
ware. making the "topers" and others
engaged in the liquor traffic come
here to obtain supplies. Salisbury be-
ing the closest point where they can
receive the "wet packages has caus-
cd much agitation for some months,
and Mayor Frank Kennerly was final
~ prevailed upon to take the lead in
the suppression of such infractions.
In statement he came out boldly
and laid the blame at the door OF the
present States Attorney, who, he as-
serts upon information, is lax in his
duty. The Mayor AYERS information
has come to him from the police that
the States Attorneys office IS not CO..
operating With them and that 1t is
almost impossible to obtain convic-
tions. offenders usually escaping With
a small fine. If they are punished at
ALL
The Mayor calls upon citizens to
assist him in demanding from the
States Attorneys Office and the mag
Istrstes real support in suppressins
the Illicit sale of whisky
It is thought that unless prosecu-
lions are conducted with vigor in the
future. citizens will form a Law and
Order league. engaging an attorney
10 take up and push not only cases
of Illegal liquor selling but also in.
augurating "A crusade against vice.
The Mayor also is in favor Of urg.
ing the representatives of the county
In the Legislature TO support an an
h-shipping bin and wants petitions
circulated TO this effect
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
JOLLY CROwD NEW fEAR DANCE

Final arrangements have been
completed for the eighth assembly
dance given by the jolly Crowd,
which will be held Thursday evening,
January /, im Eden Hall auditorium.
Mann's orchestra win furnish the
music and the hall viii be prettily
decorated for the occasion. The
Jolly Crowd dances heretofore have
already been features of the winters
social season and the demand for in
vitatons Is large
Dancing Will start promptly at $50
o'clock and continue until midnight.
A splendid holiday musical program
has been arranged. aud those expect
ing TO attend are assured Of jolly
good time.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
n c,5t 2le ana 2l4
- Telephones
Undertaken l20S-2674.
DEATHS.

~
Joseph H. Callahan
Henrietta Johnson.
EngCne Earl Smith.
Martha J Merton
Wlliam r. Jeandel-
Helen Simmons Chandler.
Bridget Mulqucon.
George w Gcdwin.
Lemuei Graves.
Prank Dougherty.
CALLAHAN Phiade.phia. Decfmher 2o,
1918. Joseph 2 Callahan, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral Tuesday morning ON arrival OF
train at p. Is. aud ". station at IA as, ln-
torment a. Cathedral cemetery
ber .7 1913. Henrietta johnson.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ai
tend the funeral services Ia Simpson
Church Newport Delaware, on Thursday
afternoon. January ,, az clock. inter
ment at simpson cemetery.
sMfTH-n ihis city. on December 20
1913 fueenc Earl smith, aged = yeais
and months.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend Che funeral services 90 the residence Of
bis parents. No 232 Monroe street on Wed
ncsday afternoon. lt 'ciuck lnfrme
20 S1verbrooS cemetery.
AIERION-Su suddenly. on 27th inst, Martha
~ widow of John Merton, in her 7dth
Re.atives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral ON Tuesday, January 30,
at II o'clock, at the residence Of her SON
iu-law Walker y. Aarnen Middletown,
Delaware county. Pa. Services and inter
ment at Bethel NJ. y. Church, at D. M,
without further notice.
JEANDELir-On December 26, 1913, Will
liam r. Icmdell, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in-
ritcd Go attend The funeral services az the
residence OF his neice, Mrs. j. A.. Robin
son. no. i0e East sixth street, on Tuesday
afternoon December 80, az ] o'clock. lu-
I termrnf at iiNcrNipW cemetery.
CHANDLEH-On thc 2sth inst. Helen sim
mons. The only daughter OF the late
Bauduy and Ann simmtns, beloved wife Of
lilburnc Chandler ESQ.
Relatives and friends of the family are
/ respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services at her late residence. So. 9oF JEFF
icwon street on Tuesday December 30.
1913, az D. m. lnicrmcut private.
/ MULQCEEN- this city ON December
70, 1913. Bridget widow OF The late Mar
/ tin Mulquecn.
/ Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend The funeral from her late residence. 40.
6lO East Seventh street. Tuesday morn.
ing az 9 O'Clock Requiem mass at ST .
Mary church. iutcrment az Cathedral
cemetery.
! GODWIN-In this city. on December %,
1913. George W Goodwin. aged 58- years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No
afternoon Dcconber 80. at $50 o clock. In
termeut 90 Wilmington and Brandyviu
cemetery.
,GRANES-On December &C, 1918, Lem.
usl Graves. aged 50 years months
dav
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 20 attend the funeral, on Tues
day, December 30. at his late residence
Mil Creek hundred, Meet at the house
Eat ! p M. Services a. Rcd Clay Creek
Ch6rch at . p. M. lntcrmcut in tn,
ladioininc cemetery.
lDOJGHERTl- In Camden. \. j.. OF
d ccmber p. 1918, Frank Dougherty
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend he funeral. from the undertaking
parlors of G.. B. Oougherty, No. 2l7 Wesi
Sixth street, on Tuesday morning at
/ o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Joseph
. Church. lntement az st. Josephs GENE
terry
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
HOLIDAY JOYS
OUT AT NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Dec. 30.
Wilson Burton was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital on Saturday to un-
dergo an operation.
A New Years dance will be given
by number of young folks OF the
town on New Years eve ia Masonic
holls
Mrs Thomas Bullen viii give a
dance this evening in Masonic Hall
The Newport public school held IT'S
Christmas entertainment in the school
house on Wednesday morning At the
conclusion of the following program.
Mrs. John A. Cranston presented to
The pupils a number OF valuable
books for their library The children
were treated with box of candy
The program March. Mary Snyder
piano, and Miss Nichols. violin: Hoy
Night by school; recitation. Mary
Hamilton dialogue, Xmas Wishes, %
seven children: solo, Helen Nichols;
recitation, "a Xmas Adventure Mario
Young, song "Santa's Little
friends by a class recitation from
J. w. Riley, by Horace Ingram; SOLO
"Sloigh Bells" Ransom Nichols:
composition. "Christmas.7 Mary Aloy-
cr; instrumental duett Mary f. snyd-
cr and Doris Nichols recitation.
Perhaps Ruth McCallister. song
Santa Is Coming by a class OF girls.
and boys dialogue, "a Xmas Joke, "
Margaret parvis and Sarah Garrett;
solo Frances Baldwin; play. Xmas
at Skeeter Hollow; "Christmas Is
Coming school; address by the
pastor, the Rev r. r. Nichols.
Misses Alice Johnson and Mary
Johnson. of Philadelphia, are at home
for a week. Miss Anna Jump. who
has been spending the Weekend with
her parents, at Centreyille, has re-
turned home. Mr. and MRS. Edward
Mitchell and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John Scarborough.
Miss Leila Lyman Of Swarthmore
College, Is spending the holidays with
I her parents. MIR. and Mrs. John Y.
Lyman Wilmer c. King. OF Washing
ton, has been spending The Christmas
holidays with hiss pavents Mr. ans
| Mrs William King Miss Ethel
prettyman Is spending Xmas week al
her home at Red Lion-Air and Mrs,
lJ Harley Sarahorn spent Thursday
with relatives at oxford pa.--Alr and
Mrs. NJ NJ. Owings and son spent
Christmas day with relatives near Bal
timore.--Mrs. r. A Cooper and daugh
tor, Miss Alice Cooper. spent Thurs.
I day with Mrs J. NJ. Cannon, OF Will
mington. n.--AIs. j. Frank Denny has
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia
and Camden---Mrs. A. W. Randolph
is ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. James Manloy,
have been entertaining John Malone,
and son. John Maloney Jr., Of Elkton
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
R,NAI R,RIrn ELECTS.

The semi-annual election of Whining
ION Lodge. No. 407. Independent Order
3'Nai Birth was held last evening when
lhe following officers were eloctodi Benz
amin Woliman. president; Abrm Say
rs. ce-prcsident; Louis Rosenhlatt, re-
ording secretary; Or. A. Gobcrnen. in-
ncial secretary; Joseph r. Freedman,
assistant monitor; Harry Sortman. out
ide guard; lsaac cayors. inside guard;
rustccs. Nathan Miller, Moses Well end
-ouis Roscnblatt Delegates TO the dis
rict grand lodge convention which VIII
e held in Philadelphia next month, Louis
Sosenblatt, Nathan Miller and Moses
Veil
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
Attractions in The City Theatres

this modern and up-to-date detective
aud rolice play,is Judge Dudley auth
orford (Thomas f. Saea) of the Grim
inal court, who has a mania for steal
ing diamonds. Special holiday matt
nees will be given, Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday The three plays Will
be divided as follows; Thursday (New
Years Day. matinee and also Friday
matinee. "The Whirlpool" Thursday
night New Years. and again ou
Saturday night "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde Friday night and Saturday
matinee, "The Bells"
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
EVENING COMPANY.

An ENJOYABLE party was he'd at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Myr
tie, at Richardson Park. on Friday
evening. in honor Of their niece. Miss
Elsie A. Sheldon, of Newark. n. j.,
who is here on a short visit.
The evening was spent in games
and dancing. Selections were gwen
on the accordion by Florie Maglen
Later in the evening the guests sat
down to good old fashioned Ger
man supper.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. MYRTLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Florie Maglen
Master Tony Maglen, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas. MI and Mrs. Leslie Thomas
Mrs. Alfred HerricS. Mrs. Emma
Murphy. Miss Mary Murphy, Miss FL
sic A. Sheldon, William Abrams. Miss
Marion Thomas, Elwood Thomas
Master Richard Thomas Mss Mabel
Thomas and William Gaynor.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
coNcERT IN povER cHuRcH.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. DEL Dec. 2o-rhc chorus
choir oi the Peoples Christian Church,
under the direction of a. Victor Light
bonme. will 4i'e- benefit concert on
Wednesday evening in The auditorium oi
The church.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
pERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Still and son.
Iohn, of Milford are visiting friends in
his city.
Miss Sara c.. Guy has returned home
rom a visit to friends in Baltimore. Nd
Miss Elizabeth Connell of kennett
square is the guest OF Miss Anne Spail-
me.
Mrs. Norris Smith left today for
sleveland. Ohio. to visit her brother,
William c. Bolgiano.