davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
pEBUTANrE rEA.

The debutante tea given
Misses Jarrett and Virginia Kirkns on
saturday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Il.
Reese was a delightful affair
Receiving with Mrs Reese and Mrs.
kirkns were the Misses Kirkus. Mrs.
James Avery Draper, Miss Nancy Bailey
of Cambridge, Nd, who is guest az
Trinity rectory. Those assisting we're
Miss Mary thompson, Miss Eleanor
Pyle, Miss Eleanor Rupert. Miss Mary
Johnson Miss Mary Pnrdy. Miss Ailee5s
dupont, Miss Lydia Chichester. Miss
Elizabeth Amory, Miss Constance Moore
Of this city, and Miss Carol Wood Of
Baltimore, a niece Of Mrs Reese.
In the evening dinner and danes
were given for the younger people. The
men invited for the evening were The
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirlus, Dr.. james A.
Draper, Henry S. Townsend, William s.
Townsend. Godfrey Freeman, Donaldson
Brown, Thompson Brown, Robert White
Nelson Leitch. Willard Young. Robert
Brokaw, Randolph Shackleford Aller
Carpenter, Walter Laird, Clement MILES
Of this city; Arthur Comey Of Upland
Pa; John Marshall of Chester, Pa
Brayton Wood Of Baltimore. Nd: and
Henry Siebert of Elizabeth, n. J.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
"Pape'S DiapepSln' ends Indi-
CeStiOn, Gas, SOurneSS
In five minutes

Time it, Pape's D-upepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of- order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably. or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or if you have heartburn,
that is sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case OF Pape's DiaPepsin and take a
dose Just as soon as you can There
viii be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach nausea,
debilitatiRg headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping This will all 20. and,
besides, there viii be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
eut-of-order stomaohs, because it takes
hold Of your food and digests it lust the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large tfty-cent cases contain
enough "Papes Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor.
deSs and Indigestion for many months
1t belongs in your home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
FOLK
SLIDE, DIP, ETC.
AT THIS DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFoRD, Del. Dec. The young
men Of seaford gave their annual
Thanksgiving dance. in CouIbourn's
Opera House Friday evening. The
grand march was led by Miss Efilda
Chambers and Ashby l.. shipley.
When the programs were distri-
buted many dancers we're surprised
to see a program full of unique
dances. Among the new dances were
"The Seaford Dip" "Nanticoke Slide. &"
Blades Waltz" Concord Trot." !"
Oyster France" and the "Turkie
Two Step" These dances we're nam
ed after prominent suburbs of Sea-
ford. During intermission supper
was served.
The patronesses were: Mrs. B. l..
Ross, Mrs. Lena Porter. Mrs. S. S.
Graham, Mrs. w. ID. Stevens, Mrs. G
W. Donoho, Mrs. j. Hall Shivley,
Mrs. e. Greenabaum, Mrs. Mary Ross,
Mrs. w. S. Morse, Mrs. Alex Donoho,
Mrs. A. II. Lord, Mrs. e. c. Ross,
Mrs. W. II. Stevens, Mrs. ]. b. Rob-
inson. The chairman OF the commit
tees we're: Financial. A. L. Shipley;
decorating, w. II. Ross: receiving,
George Earl Donoho; refreshment.
Mary Martin; program, Ethel w.
Donoho.
Among the out of town visitors
were: Howard Adams, Sara Ans
baugh, George Millington, George
Sawin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Foord.
liam White. William Whitesde. VIII
mngton; Mrs. George Tumlin, Clay
ton; Miss Marguerite Herrin, Brinton
Raughley, w. II. Ross. Lee Insley,
William Charles, Philadelphia; Mary
Riggin, Rehoboth; Wilmer Sharpe. w.
G. Rowe, New York; Howard Nor
gan, Heightstown, N. j.; Ethel Reese,
Earl Sylvester, Harrington; S. j.
Robinson, Washington; Ralph Led
mum, Enoch George, Preston; e. A.
Greenabaum, Baltimore; r. Momtt,
Toronto; Claude Dorman, Sterling
Smith, Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs s. n.
Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stevens.
G. L. Norris, Miss Nicholson, Delmar (;
Mae Kennedy, Sara Bacon, Col and
Mrs. Sirman Marvel, Lettie lnsley,
Blanche Farlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson. w. P. Ellis, Carlton
Hearne, Laurel; Elizabeth Josephs,
Margaret Dunn, Smyrna; +. Schabin-
ger, FELTON,; j. p Hammond, John
Burroughs, Mildred Truitt. H. S. Sal
mon, George II. Draper, Milford; s. o.
Adkins, Lincoln Josting, r. J. Fer
guson, Rodney Brice, Dover; Miss
Edna Attix, Kenton; Miss Elizabeth
/ Cooper, Salem, Va; Misses Nellie and
Lois Ward, Lee Short, Edward Lay
! ton, Bridgeville.
Elliott's Orchestra, Of Wilmington
furnished music.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
TO HAVE SCHOOL PAPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. 1.--Mem-
bers Of the Georgetown High School
have organized a board OF editors con-
sisting OF Walter p. Townsend as
editor-in-chief; senior editor, Della
Littleton; sophomore editor, Miss
Mary Lofand. One OF the main OBJ
iects OF the editorial association Is to
supply the local papers with notes on
happenings in the school. high
school magazine also will be printed
The junior class of the school has re-
organized the choral club and has
substituted a new system OF musical
training, and arrangements are being
made for 'Mendelsshon Day at "A
meeting Of the Georgetown New Cen
tury Club.
A movement has been started by the
members OF the local high school for
cleaner athletics throughout the
county and it Is hoped that the other
schools of the county will fall in line
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
MeNFMAP- -FNeLAND

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b.
McNemar. No. 1914 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. was the scene Of pretty wedding
on Thanksgiving Day, when their daugh-
ter. Ruth Edith. became the bride OF
Joseph A. England, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy England of Zion, Md The bride
wore a plum-colored travelling suit with
hat to match and carried a bouquet OF
white chrysanthemums. The couple
were attended by Miss Alice McNemar
sister of the BRIDE as maid Of honor and
Charles p. McNemar, brother OF tn,
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. T. Outten. pastor Of Cookmar
NJ +. Church, Miss Ncttie L. Marsder
played the Lohengrn wedding march.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served The bridal cake was adorn
ed with the gilded rose that graced The
brides mothers wedding cake, thirty
three years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
WILMINGTONIANS AT
NEW YORK DANCES

Many Wilmington society people who
were in New York over the week end
for the Army and Navy game, made
their headquarters at the Hotel Meal
pin, where following the game many
attended the dansant in the winter gar
den on the twenty-fourth floor. There
was also given in the green room of the
McAlpin il, compliment to the officers of
the Army AMI Navy with their families
and friends, dinner dance on Satur-
day evening. Dinner was served at
small tables in the blue room and there
was dancing until midnight in the green
room, where on Friday night Miss Flora
Voorhees, gave the first Of series Of
dances. quasi-pubic affairs Mr. anr
Mrs. r. H. Dunham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Patterson and Miss Patterson were OF
the large number Of registrations from
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Fem
also were of the number attending the
dinner dance
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NWES

Mrs. J. NJ Wilson of New Castle is
visiting her brother. Bankson I. Hol-
comb, Jr., at Wayne, \. j., and attend
ed the Army and Navy game.
Frank w. Iallman is home from Cor
nell for the holidays and has with him
Clifford Smith of South Bend, Ind.
Miss Emily p. Bissell has returned
from a weeks visit in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Warner, Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Warner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Written attended the
Army and Navy game.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Rodgers were
summoned to Des Moines, Iowa, Monday
by the illness of Mrs Rodgers father,
S. A. Robertson. Mr. Rodgers will re-
turn early this week.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles B. lands and
Miss Mary Landis were in New York
Saturday attending the Army and Navy
game.
William Brittingham is ON n enidays
visit to Snow Hill, Nd
John W. Cooper has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Laura Cooper of FELTON,
Louis Anderson of Cheswold was re-
cent guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Brady Wiley and daugh-
ter. Miss Esther, are guests of friends
ct Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Blood of Cam
den have removed TO this city.
Clifford Harrington has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Harrington of
FELTON,.
Mrs. William T. Horsey has returned
to FELTON, after a visit in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Denver Weedman of Barclay,
Md, has been spending a few days with
friends in this city.
Misses Helen and Georgia Dudley have
returned to Church HILL Nd, after a
visit to friends here.
Miss Lulu Cook has returned to Ruths-
burg after a visit to friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Miss Helen V. Numbers has returned
to Millington, Md, after a visit TO
friends here.
Mrs. Frank H. Moore and two children
are guests of friends at Chestertown,
Md.
Mrs. John Shuster is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William F. Russell Of
Chestertown. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs d. P. Keith Of Middle
town are visiting friends here.
Mrs. r. Lewis riiax has been spend
ing a few days with MlddietoWn friends.
Miss LILLIAN Budd has returned to this
city after a visit to friends at Middle
town.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson of Warwick is
Visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Emma NJ. Hearn of laurel has
been visiting relativ,7 in this city.
Mrs. w. +. Allen and daughter Eva
have returned to Laurel after visit
to relatives in this city.
Master John Wilson Of Snow Hill
Md. is the guest of Wilmington rela'
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis Of Berlin
Md, has been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. John Carlan and two children
are on visit to relatives at Franklin
City.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
NEWSY- DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
DR.. Roth Rests Easy After
Fall That Fractures
His Hip
Or. RICHEY RECOMMENDS
CHRIST TO CRURCHMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. Dec. 1.-Dr.
Robert r. Roth. who fractured his hip
by falling from a trolley car in Phila-
delphia on Friday night is resting
easy in the Hahnemann Hospital.
DR.. Alban Richey, rector of I'm
manuel p E. Church, preached spe-
cial sermon to men last evening. Or.
Richey said that what men need is
light, life and liberty which were to
be obtained only through Jesus
Christ. At the present time, DR..
Richey said, there are men who pro-
fess to lead Christian lives which
they have built after their own ideas
of Christianity.
Speaking of the cry for liberty, DIT.
Richey said: Look on our social
life and we see people appealing to
the state and nation to curb those
forces that control our resources.
In other words, we are in bondage TO
greed. selfshness and the like. Busi-
ness men tell us that honest business
is so bound up by law that it is all
most impossible to do business"
In conclusion, DIR. Richey said that
the religion of Christ was light, life
and liberty, which were to be obtain
ed by following Jesus. DIT. Rlcney
announced that the mems club would
be addressed on Wednesday evening
bv Charles E. Pierce, who was
chaplain in the United States Army
during the Spanish American war
Beginning next Sunday evening, Ut.
Richey will preach a series OF three
special sermons on Advent, the theme
to be watch"
In additian to yesterday being the
first Sunday in Advent, the day mark
ed the thirteenth anniversary OF the
brotherhood of St. Andrew. The
Brotherhood has for its object the
spread of Christ's kingdom among
men and has for its objects the rules
of prayer and service.
John Runk has returned home from
the Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahler and Miss
Mabel Kahler, of Reading, Pa. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Quimby.
Miss Agnes Hubbard, daughter, OF
the Rev. E. l.. Hubbard, formerly
pastor of the NJ. Z. Church, here, ano
now in Baltimore, has greatly assist
ed her tatner IN CnuICn NoAh- AAA'
church was remodelled a year ago
and the entire debt has been paid
Miss Agnes Hubbard raised SlOO by
her needle in making centrepieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre ano
the Rev. Alban Richey were in Della
ware City yesterday.
Helen Agnes Boyce, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Aloer
Boyce. has sent her letter to krisl
Kinkle through THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Helen says when Bon
ME Burr could be caught she know
old Kriss will be caught, and that ne
letter will be delivered.
Hugh Wylie. who is attending lie
high University, has been spending
few days here.
In the Opera House this afternoon
and evening the Chautauqua vii
open it's course of lectures. Nor
than 200 tickets have been sold.
City Council and the Trustees o
the Commons will hold their MONTH.
meetings tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
pARksInR nANnr-

A dance that is attracting a great
deal of attention will be that OF the
Parkside Athletic Club. tomorrow
evening. IN Pythian Castle. IL is re-
membered that the Parkside Athletic
Club gave some Of the best assembly
dances of the social season last year,
and the committee IN charge OF to-
morrow nights dance Is working
very hard 10 make the dance eclipse
any of their former recesses. A
feature OF the evening program will
be moonlight dance. Mann's
Orchestra will play.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
DEATH oF b H. FARRow.

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. John H. Far
row one of Kent county's most promi-
nent and prosperous farmers, died at
his home near Lebanon on Saturday
last. aged 81 years. Funeral services
Wal be held Tuesday morning, with in
terment at Lakeside cemetery. Dover.
Willard NJ Hinkle Of this town, Hour
and feed merchant. received word yes
terday morning of the illness OF his
mott er. Mrs. Barbara Moore Hinkle, IN
Philadelphia. from an attack of Paraly-
sis and before he arrived in the city
word OF her death was received here
She was 80 years of age. Her remains
will be brought to Dover for interment.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
THINK INCENDIARY
BURNED STABLE

Fire, believed to save been the WORK
OF incondiaries, saturday night destroy
ed an unoccuped stable in BroaIus and
Smedley's coal yard, at No. 1900 Union
street. When PatroIman Long broke
into the building be smelled Oil ia the
rear Of the building a. it il had been
poured over the floor ion ignitne lhk
building.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
ALuMNAF MuSIcAL

The second meeting of the Musical Club
otthc Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association, which was formed few
weeks ago, viii be held in the auditor
ium Of No. = School tomorrow evening.
Plans for their FIRST musical are already
under way, and il is the desire Of the
committee that all members and those
wishing 60 become connected with the
club be on hand at the next meeting,
that all the available talent may be
assembled in time for the first enter
tainment which will be given at nm early
date.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
sTRICKEN an sTRFET.

J. A. Frazer, aged SO years, of No.
212 North Jackson street became in
and fell TO the sidewalk at Eleventh
and Broome streets on Saturday. He
is recovering.
Mrs. Katharing Maguigan, OF Edge
Moor, fell and injured her right leg
at Fourth and King streets on Sat
urday. The injury was treated at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
CHRISTENING AND TEA.

Elizabeth Dickinson, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Swithin Chandler Of Phladel-
phia, was baptised last Tuesday after
noon in st. James Episcopal Church.
The christening was followed by = tea
at the home on South Twentieth street.
The Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell ofli-
ciated at the christening John Robin
son Bridgeford was the godfather and
the god-mothers We're Mrs. II. Evan Tay-
lor and Mrs. Arthur Wilmot.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
CENTRAL CHURCH
MISSION MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian Church. viii be held in
the church parlors tomorrow after
noon, at 3 o'clock The home sub
ject. "Mountaineers." will be dis
cussed by Mrs. A. n. Berlin nd Mrs.
Homer Barry. "The Moslem World,
the foreign topic, will be discussed by
Miss Eva Taylor and Mrs. l.. p. Bush.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
AsRuRY GAINs MEMBRRs.

At Asbury NJ. e. Church yesterday
four men were admitted to member
ship-one into full membership and
three on probation.
An illustrated lecture on India will
be given on Tuesday evening by the
Rev. A. L. Gray, a missionary home
from India on furlough
The Butler family who sang at the
prayer meeting last Friday night,
will again sing at the service this
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
BUILD FERRY FOR
SOUTHERN TRADE

The Louisiana Steamboat and Ferry
Company has awarded to the Harlan q
Hollingsworth Corporation contract tor
the construction Of ferryboat 10 ply
between New Orleans and ST. Tammany
The new boat will be 200 feet long and
% feet beam. The huh will be built
OF steel and there will be twin engines.
acting independently driving paddle
wheels.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
CAESAR RODNEY DAUGHTERS

Members of Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, ID. A. r.. will hold their annual
meeting in the New Century Club
parlors on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 6.
There will be an election OF Off
GERS and delegates to the State Con.
ventlon on February %. also will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
wEppTNrs I ASRuRY

Frederick j. Breme Of Milford and
Miss Mary +. Cub age Of Philadelphia.
were married by the Rev. George White
Dawson at the parsonage on Saturday
afternoon Mr. Dawson also married
Walter Green and Miss Madge T. Haw-
kins, both Of Philadelphia y
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
Preparing FOR CHRISTMAS.

With Christmas a little more than
three weeks off, Santa Claus is getting
busy at the Mt. Calvary Club. All sorts
of packages for the young men, their
friends and the poor are arriving daily
The young men, their choir and Sabbath
school are rehearsing their program. and
preparing decorations for the great day
On Christmas eve the choir will sing
carols At midnight they win sing a
cantata. then Santa win distribute the
gifts.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

If you have a house in the suburbs
or a piece of suburban property to
sell, hesitate no longer. but run a
Want Ad telling the public all about
if-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

III EADQUARTERs MACKENzIE's OF
IL nee and works. 9o7 Shipley street
Everything cleanable and dyeable. nov4.tfl
Evening journal., 1913-12-01

Al dealers wh nsye
D. s A Phone ~" Len" :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Richie Will Insist On a Big Purse
Champion Lightweight Will Percentage of Gate ReiDtD
mand OF BatIeTs Are Getting for PrrnoterS
By W. W. NAUGHToN

- AN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 10
Lightweight champion WiIIfe
- Richie is quite willing to risk
his laurels again. He says he is not
particular who is sent against as long
as the price is right
Rltchle IS not naming the sum he
thinks should be paid. He wants each
OF the promoters to make a bid and he
viii accept the highest offer made
1t IS no use mentioning percentage"
to the champion. He has threshed il
all out and has discovered that flat
offers are the best
Wants Big Purses,
One of the charges Billy Nolan made
against the champion was that Ritcbfe
was money mad" Nolan meant. OF
course, that money occupied Ritcbis's
thoughts to the exclusion of other
things. There is nothing about Ritchie's
actions when money is in question to
suggest that his mind is unbalanced.
Having received something like
$4,000 from promoter Graney for the
night on July 4, Richie will probably
expect as much or more when he boxes
again And the chances are very much
against his getting it
The fight between Richie and Rivers
drew something over $4,000. As
houseS' go nowadays it was a mighty
good cleanup But not for Graney. for
II ne broke even he is lucky.
II IS easily enough reckOned if
Richie got $4,000, Rivers $1,000 and
1t cost $500 to hire Coffroths arena
Graney had little more than $500 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

meet all the expenses of advertising
and help and the chances are he had
to dig down into his jeans
Promoters Get Lesson
1t Is an object lesson for fight pro-
motors and for such as think there is
money in handling affairs of that kind
Graney worked like a beaver and used
ever y1ntluence he could command to
advertise his show
and when 1t came off the boxers re-
celYed nearly 80 percent of the tal1ings
ana the promoter found himself on
the Wron~ side of the ledger.
IhIs IS matter that will have to
be regulated although it is not easv
TO see how it will be done As mat
ters stand all a champion or near cham
Pion has to do is set the promoters bid
qlng against one another as Richie
IS doing right now and prices will go
What wac I to do?- said Granev
If / had not given Richie what he
asked someone else would have given
Probably. now that it's all over.
Graney wishes he had not stood in the
way OF some other promoter. of course
Grancy VIII be chary Of Offering big
money to Richie again and this means
that there will be one fool the less
among the prom ters
II looks indeed, as If this theory of
paying the fighters more than they are
"orth-and more than they draw-wilI
chly stop when each and every pro-
moter in the country has had his fin
gers burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

are some batters who can occasionally
and under certain conditions. One OF
there is manager EYers. I have seen
the manager drop a base hit in short
right or left field, but he did this
when the infield was in and when he
could poke the ball over their heads.
do not believe any batter can
stand up there and swing and drive
a base hit into any field that he
chooses.
know when I waIlop I give thanks
every time get a base hit and Pm
never disappointed If 1 happen to hit
into left when I might have got more
bases by driving into right.
More Fiction Than Truth.
Placing base bits is a nice thing to
talk abOU0 and when a man does
place one It is so apparent that he
receives a great hand; but il has al
ways been my belief that there was
more fiction than fact connected with
this subject.
Sluggers are of two types-the fell
lows who put their bodies into the
swing and the men who swing with
the arms and shoulders. I believe the
latter have the best of the argument.
Maybe I am prejudiceG in their
favor for the reason that I belong to
that class
You have seen fellows up there who
We're crOuched. -ley seemed to be a
bit stiff Of arm. and when il came to
swinging they seemed to try to throw
N-~-A DCNg 4AlAU the punch as wall
their shoulders, with the result that
the power of the muscles and arms
was lost, and there was something
strained about their position
First Ball Suits Him.
If the pitcher gets the ordinary bat
ter IN the hole by shooting the first
one across then he has the hitter
under a handicap. It doesn't make
a great deal Of difference to me. I'd
Just as soon hit the first ball pitched
as any other.
That is merely a general statement
II the pitcher happens to be going
wild I'll wait in the hope of sending
him further into the air. Very fire.
quently ] hit with two balls and no
strikes. That is, if there are men on
base, because you know the pitcher is
going to put one in-the groove in the
hope Of slipping it over and getting
out OF the hole do not believe that
ever hit with three balls and no
strikes.