davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MOTHER MISSING
AFTER BIDDING
CHILD GOODBYE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, DEL. Teb. e--BdJiug
her daughter Blanche goodbye. Mrs
kdith White Edwards, wife Ut iancz
Ldvards, o steel worker living ia North
Fourth street left her home on SarIr-
day morning aud since then no t,-,e
o! ner Aas been found The disappea.'
1nce Of Alrs Edwards caused much ex-
citernent here saturday night and 80
lay yesterday aud many called ~ llc
Edwards home to oder their symputhy.
Before leaving Mrs. Edwards clean.
ed everything about her home aud after
packing her best clothes away, She took
a gold watch, aud wearing her house
clothes, she won't cut Blanche, % daug-
tor, was ~ a nearby house and alter
bidding uei child 'od-byc. Alra. III.
wards ran down an alley near her home.
be last seen ol her was On q trolley
eoiny towards Washington. Edward
was to have met his wife nc lront aud
Mprket streets Wilmington. at noon,
With some money she Was 10 draw from
a bank there, When Mrs Edwards
failed 10 arrive there her husband re-
turned 20 is homo th,ro and wa6 sur.
prised to hoar that She had lett her
bone.
Edwards sent telegram 20 her sistvr,
Mrs. Evar Jouison, ~ Washington, ID.
c.. tlinking bis wife might ia,e gone
there. Mrs jemison replied later that
Mrs Edwards Was not there. Ielegrams
were sent 10 othef places where the
womun han relatives
Mrs. Edwards. who is the mother Of
SIS children. has been in poor health
for some time. Mrs. William Burris
ct Red Lion. doughter OF Ahs. Ea-
warda il staying With the children
vhIle eaorts are hcing made 10 locate
ihc molN.T.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BACK TO WORSHIP
IN FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH

Following a thorough renoNo Not.on
tine FIRST Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh and Walurt streets.
was opened yesterdsy with services
commemorating the cveut The Rev.
G. A. Robinson asslatea Services
continued Oh day opening at $50
O'Clock with an old fash!oncd love
least led b. james y Moore. The
Rev. /. a. Bennett, OF The Milford
VI. p Church, preached at the 20 30
o'clock and 745 o'clock services,
we're also held in the afternoon end az
a.45 o'clock, when the Rcv r. II.
Adams. Of Trinity NJ. e. Church. cou-
Quoted an old fashioned testimony
meeting. Mrs. A. Fitch, OF Phila-
delphia. sang at all the services.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
AUXILIARY
TO A. o. H. WINS
MORE MEMBERS
Class of Eleven Women Re-
CeiveS pe0r ey OF Public
Sunday Meetin}
many VISITORS SEE
TIE WORK PERFORMED

Tor the first 'me since Us of .1niza-
tion, sixteen yearl ago, Division Nv. l.,
Lodiea' Auxlary, A. o. H., held a pub.
lie meeting yesterday afternoon, when
four degrees were conferred 81 a ella Is
Of eleven candidates. la addtica to 100
members Of the division there was pres
ent a delegation iroll Division No, Of
Chester and Of Division No. I Of Hoclsss.
sin. The attractive new gowns Of tue
degree team ookcd splendid and the
team work was ol the highest elaaa and
drew forth general praise from 100
members OF The A. d. H.. who were
preset.
The Unity, . iendship and Charity de-
gree- were highly impressive and the
Spectacular degree Of united flags will
long De icmcmDcr4d by those wno had
thc pleasure of beng present.
Aie. y. =. kiilroy. county prefidsnt,
presided at the meeting. The deg ea
team consisted OF state President. Mise
Mary " Lowell Gs Quesp Erin and Miss
katherine kecley and Aiisa Jennic Black
aa aides Lady Ita Vua siis Cecelie
Ierucy and her hilca werD AIRS Daley
and Miss Grace Goislef Lady 8, bo
and aids were Mrs. Maucher aud MIS-.
Cusran and Mrs. *. McDonough Miss
Amelia Gormiey was matron and her
aida wore Mrs Kelley and Mrs. Lewis.
The guardian was Aiiis Mamie Lacey,
and Columbia was represented by Miss
Katherine Ldughrcy and her patriotic
aides we're Miss Anna strain and Miss
Teresa Burke
Following tie degree work Miss lowell
thanked the whiting women and men
for tbeir attendance and assured them
that the irorfcsaive degree work a %
great help 10 buildiHe up the order.
The pfcsllents oi thc ssrrral diyi-
sionR in the cognty, in The absence OF
County President Mchlwee, congratu'
lated The division and The degreg team
on its spleudld wo4k on Che hoor Re.
freshments we're served later
Those prisrnt from Chester included
Mics Mary Kane, Mi.s Ellen puiy Ms.
Really airt. stephen MeIaidle, Mrs
Kane Aiss 2. ulFv htfs. Rowan. Allss
Gertrude McGovarn Miss sarah Cassidy,
Miss Sellls Nnvph1, Nss Nora Fnne'
atr aIrs Mary Nance 3nd Mrs. hose
Quinn
Following EDS luncheon MANY Of ,he
members ot the a. @. VI. applied for sp'
plctitlOn blanks 20 Ee nlicl oNN uN lltli
wives or daughters There arc many
women oi Irish birth or descent IN VIII
mngton who are eligible 10 membership
and efforts uill be made % yet them
enrolled IN the Lad'ss' AuAiiiary
The Delaware county members OF the
A. q. II. have arranged for their aumM
BAH on Friday evening, February 20 and
big delegation iroM Wilmington cN
poets tc be present.
County President Edward =. McElwee
is confined 20 his home on account o.
sickness. The mcmhers OF the order ac-
cordingly are going to work harder than
! cvcY To- make tha Sc latrlck's Day cale'
/ bration n decided euccess.
Division 40. n viii initiate fifteen
now members at its aeat meeting d.
! vision 80 expects TO have another IN
I itiaticn iu thc near fntlre.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
FIREMESj HEAR
KlNGSWOOD SERVICE

Tue members Of the Independence
Fire Company joined iu the effort to
make Everybody go-to-church- sun
Gay" great success. The members
OF the fire company attended Kings
wood N. Z. Church in a body partici-
patioe in tue special program which
had been arranged by the pastor and
choir Tor the ocrasion. Special music
was sung by tie cncir OF each of the
services during the day. The fremen
attracted much notice and favorable
comment as they marched into the
church
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
mi-o-ua will put your Sour, Classy, Dp-
set stomach "A )rdsr--Iry One
Dose and Prove II.

If you are q stomach sufferer do not
spair-immediate safe aud sure re-
lief Is at and. Miro na Stomach Tab
lets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug
stores. are o specific for out-of.order
stomachs
Mi,o-na is not only q quick digestive,
but stimuant and strengthener Of the
stomach walls. It increases the fow Of
digestive duids, soothes the irriteted
membrane, and puts the stomach in
shape TO do the work nature intended.
II suffering with indgestion, dyspep.
sia, gastritil, or any Of the various
forms OF stomach :isery. usually indi'
Gated BY nervousness. distress after
eating. headache, dizziuess, bad breath
or sour stomach, dc not wait, do not
suffer needlestly~-take Mi.o.na today
n. B. panforth. Market and Seconds
streets sells it on m ~ back If not sat
isfed plan.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HORSE BAOLy INJUREc DRIVER.
Spills Vim Vpon Psilrcad While De-
ing Driven Along Track.

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 9--Norra
TAYLOR. "a wears old Of Mackenzie
Park, Va. vas brought 20 the Sails
bury Hospital ip critical condition.
u is alleged young Taylor left Make
mie Park intoxicated late Saturday
evening for Hallwood. driving a horse
and buggy on the right os way Of the
New York. Philadelphia g. Norfolk
Rail.cad, and it Is supposed that the
horse became f. shtened and crossed
The trackt throwing him out.
The buggy was entirely demolished
aud Taylor received numerous body
bruises as well as a broken ankle lie
was found at 2.30 yesterday morning
by the night ticket agent at Makemis
Park.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
G)LIvEGa
Typewriter

The standard Visible Writer
is salary-raiser, al income
producer, an aid 10 personal
efficiency.
Oliver TypeVriters are earn
ing millions Of dollars for thsir
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts Of aln-
bitious young people TO achieve
successful business caresrs
They are helping the small
bussness to grow big snd the big
business 70 grow bigger.
They are trade-buildsrs So
we'll a. reveuue-producsrs and
sf,iciercy-makers.
Tbs newest and best model
oliver Typewriter is sold "a
this popular plan. There Is 20
extra charge for the famous
PRtNTYPE oLIYER--ths only
typewriter that prints print.
Printype is conceded TO be The
greatest typewriter improve
ment Of the century.
More than 1900 Local Agents
in the Unitea States and Can
ada are making money selling
oliver Typewriters. This Is
proof positive Of Oliver merit
and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars cf the
1T-Cents-a-Day Pan. Aek for
Specimen Of Printype
The oliver Typewriter Company,
Cor. Walnut and Tenth sts-
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CHARTERS FILED.

Special to lHE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. FEB. g.--Claitcra were
filed here saturday as iollowsi
United Supply syndicate Of Awericp,
philaaelphia 70 manufacture, sell aud
deal in drugs. chemicals, otc., Capital
stock. Sl5o.o .o00.
increase IN capital stock # the See.
brig Steanship Line Incorporated. Of
Mobile, Ala, increasiue from t5ofJo
70 sls0Oc0
ChanY.. Of name -: the NcnuG liplcf
Guard Company 70 the Railway Cinder
Guard Company and incteseing its cap.
ltal stock iron $4,000 to S25ooo0 Of
Tampa. fla.
United Painters FACTORIES, lncoTpcr'
ated. New York city. % nlapuiaeipre,
sell and deal IN and with paints, var
uishes, ready mixed paints, etc. Capi'
tai stcck, Sl50,c0o.
Dcwar Manufacturing Company, " VI
wington, Dol, capita, stock, $4,000
10 Manufacture, sell and deal IN and
with metal goods Of Oh kinds.
Blanchard Bivu Oh Company, Graf
ton. Pa, 70 prospect, bore and drill foi
oils, gas, etc. Capital stock, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
HUSBAND AND WIFE

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. DEL Feb. 9. 9..-FollOW-
ing closely the death ct his wife. ,ira.
Ephemis Rhodes, who died on
Tuesday, William J Rhodes, died
early Thursday morning at bis home
on West street. Laurel Tho deaths
OF both followed brief illness Of
pneumonia, Mrs Rhodes was taken
hl on Ihursdsy Of last week and oof
husband was attacked on the follow
ing Saiurcsy MIR. Rhodes vac IS
years old and Mrs Rhodes 81 wears
Of age They leave three CHILDREN
Ernest. George and Pearl Rhodes.
Funeral services over tho remains
Of both were held 10 Centenary NJ
T. churcn aud iutermept made IN
laurel Hill Cemetery the Rev.
George c. Williams oficiatirg
For several years Mr. Rhodes bad
heen employed as watchmsp by the
Morvil Package Company
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
A NEW METHOD.

70 many big business concerns
10 this aga Il IS the duty OF some-
one each day to go carefully ever
the Situations Wanted ads in
the newspapers. The ones that
appeal are responded 70 aud The
applicants names are filed away
for future reference, and thus
: there Is a constant reserve OF ca
pable employees 10 be drawn upon
when needed.
The Want Columns are the
chosen advertising medium OF all
business interests. The Wants
attract the willing. capable
workers Of every craft. from
skilled. expert accounts TO ambl-
tlous office boys.
You must adopt this new
: method OF hig business 20 keep
abreast OF the times.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained Ground in this century which
looks upon the bearing and rearing Of
children as something coarse and vulgar
and to be avoided, but the advent Of
Eugenics meaue much for the mother.
hood OF the race Happy is the wife
who. though weak and ailing. depends
upon Lydia l.. pipkham's Vegetable
compound 70 restore her e health. and
when headaches and backaches are a
thing Of the past, brave sons and fair
daughters rise mp and cab Der blessed
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CANAL Is REOPENED.

The Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal. the short inland route for trafhc
between baltimore and Philadelphia.
which has been closed for several
weeks. so that necessary repairs
could be made 10 the locks at Chesa-
paake City and 81. Georges, was re-
opened for tra1ic today
A number OF yessesls have been tied
up as q result Of the closing OF this
waterway.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
M T,IE on YrcATAN TRlBg.

The regular meeting OF the Society
Of Natural History win be held ia
The Science Hall, Tenth and Van
Buren streett. tonight when Henry
". cauby will talk on MY Trip 20
Yucatan.'
Mr. Candy is a son Of the late VIII
liam NJ. Candy. founder OF the local
park system, and is an accomplished
botanist- He is friend OF Professor
Atha GRAY Of Harvard and 4 cor
respondent Of Charles Darwin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

Thousands tell US they
bought their oliver Txpewritere
without noticing the outlay.
Here's the way the Plsu
works.
You make a small first pay
ment and GET The machine at
once.
Then save IL Cents 3 day and
pay mouth.y. exactly the same
as rent
When y9p complete the psE-
mepts, the typewriter is yours
forever. And you pay only tbs
regular list price
-
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
RECEPTION T0R Y. W.

9 4, oENht Akl
Members o; the Boarl OF Managers
Of the T. ". c. a. viii be the hostcsscs
at the association building on Friday
evening at reception 10 be given
IL honor OF Miss Fowler. the general
secretary. and Miss vantine, the bust
nest, secretary. Following the recep-
ton there viii be an entertainment,
after which members OF the physical
department. wll give an exhibition in
tho gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DEATH on MRS. DUROss.

The funeral OF Mrs. joseph DuRoss
who died on Saturday al her late
rdesldence No. 332 Woodlawu ave
nue will take place tomorrow morn-
ing. Solemn requiem mass will take
place at ST. Thomas r. c. Church
with lnterment in St. Johns Gene.
terry y Ashland
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
rNTrRTAfNEp AT DINNLR,

Mr. and Mrs, NobeTt 3. Wnlte, oI
Windy Crest. Lancaster Pike, enter
taiped AZ . dinner on Thursday night
In honor OF John Peoples and Alfred
u. Peoples John Peoples, having
sold his farm, will soon move % this
city. Other guests were Miss Rebec-
ca pever, julia P. White H. c. White
and Mrs. Mary White.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
N0ODIANn sCHooL HONOR ROLL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDpLETONN. Del, Feb. 9.--The
following pupils OF Woodland school
are on the honor roll for the past
month:
seventh grade Elsie Woolcyhau
Fifth grade--Edna Armstrong
Fourth grade-~Ir1sn Armstrong.
Second grsde-Francib crav ford
First grade--Grace Van Dyke and
Price Crawford
The regular meeting OF the Wom-
ans Chfistian Temperance Union will
be held this cveping at the home OF
the president, Mrs. J. +. McWhorter,
boz social viii be held at Bethel
school horss op Friday evening next
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
THATcHLn TNI0N NrTrlNc.

The lila A. Thatcher Unlou Of tue
", G. 7 U. viii hold SIS monthly
meeting az the home OF Mrs. Pippen
Nc. 2Si Rodney street 90 Wednesday
afternoon az oclock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
I0 IrCTURE AROUT C0RrA.

The Rev George S. McEwan,
misslonsry, who 6gnred IN what vas
termed the "corean Conspiracy" re-
Gently. will lecture on that ahaiY 10
West Church Thursday night
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HOT TEA DREAMS
A COLD--TRY THIS


Get . small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, OF as the German folks
call II, Hamburger Brust Thee AZ
any pharmacy. Take tablespoon
ful Of the tea, put q cup OF boiling
water upon T. pour through sieve
and drink teacup full al any time.
II Is the most effective way 70 break
cold and cure grip, a. II opens the
poreH, relieving ccngselou Also
iooseDE the bowels, thus breaking :
cold e. once
II is inexpensive apd eutirely vege-
table. therefore harmless
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
La Gfippe Leaves is Victims PrOstrate

Some victims OF Ia grippe never ful.
ly recover the health Of the lungs, and
persistent coughing s weakening. The
quick action OF Folcy's Honey and Tar
makes Il valuable IN severe IA grippe
coughs b. 6. Prevo Bedford, Ind,
writer "a grippe lett mo With a &C.
Vcre cough that Folcy's honey aud Tar
cured. and ! en- buck 70 ms normal
weight" For sale by y. Z. paniofth,
Market and Second sireets.~-tly.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
REFERENpUM LEAGUE MEErINe

The Referendum League will hold a
public meeting in Central Bank building.
Fifth and Market streets, tonight 70 be
addressed hy the Rev George Fl. Dele
and Horace e. liastburp Mr. Dole will
speak OF the new city charter movement
and Mr. yastburn viii discuss the pub.
JIG utilities situatlop,
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
WOnKERs As DINNER GUESTS.

4 The superintendents. foremep and
Jerks Of the Electric Hose aud Rub
er Company we're guests o. the con-
papy at their monthly dinner in tho
rose room OF the Hotel Dupont on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

Many places in The business world
are filled daily through the Want Col
umus ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

BOUQUET FESTIVAL IN CHURCH.
The congregation OF Riddle Memor-
isl Church viii hold bouquet fes-
tival IN the church on Saturday after
non and evening The proceeds will
be devoted 70 the missionary fund.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

Try the wants as means Of ac-
conpushing that which IS most need
ed.--Ady.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
PERSONALS

cbaunccy P. Holcomb, speaker
8 +hp House. and member of the
nolaware College for Women Com
';sS;on was in Newark on Satur-
5av, d viewing the work on the new
orI ooilege buildings.
'0 Rev. Mr.. Haupt Of Havre de
crace Nd. conducted services at
Ta tha St. Thomas P. E. church last
Sunday. ,nr both morning and evening.
yr % Haupt is one of several clergy
man m who is being considered by the
.Ds4rv l. TO succeed Rev. H. B. Phelps
Mrs J. J. Taubenhaus and son
ara spending some time with the
sormqr's parents in Hoboken, N. j.
" Mrs. J. Pilling Wright has been
,oondinc some time at Atlantic
+ B. Jacobs spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert Tally has returned
to her home, Washington, ID. c.,
oftpr a visit with Mrs. E. w. Cooch.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooch en-
tprtained the evening card club last
Friday evening.
Paul F. Rossell Of Wilmington, a
graduate of Delaware College, who
snpnt some time in South America
IN fine interest of the dupont Pow
der Company, was to leave on Sun
dav for San Francisco en- route to
China to engage in engineering
work on a new railroad from Hang
kOw.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey Of Wilmington
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Short,
G. S. Messersmith, principal of
Dover Public Schools, was the
guest of DR.. w. Owen Sypherd on
Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth Wright and
Edith Spencer have returned to the
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, after
spending the spring vacation at
their home in Newark.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. c. O. Houghton entertained
at luncheon of eight covers on
Wednesday last, followed by Auc-
ton. Her guests were Mrs. j.
Pearce Cam. Mrs. J. Penrose Viii
son. Mrs c. b. Evans. Mrs. C L.
Penny. Mrs. A. T. Neale. Miss Iii
nor Harter and Mrs. John Pilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Evans went
Ito Washington, D. c., on Friday to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Evans
- |neice, Miss Emma Reed, to Ensign
John Palmer, Z. S. n, which took
place on Saturday.
Miss Lena Evans, who has been
Spending the winter in Georgia and
Florida, is now in Washington,
reaching there in time for the we'd
ding of her neic>, Miss ReeG, to
Ensign Palmer. last Saturday.
Dr. Herbert Watson has recently
|eturned from a trip from Boston
fnd Newton. Mass. AT the latter
place he went through the Stanley
teamer factory and made the re-
urn trip in a Stanley Steamer.
Miss Elsie Wright will entertain
he evening card club next week.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Pupils of the Seventh and
Eighth Grade Overflow who have
been "on time' every day since
the beginning Of the school year are
Martha Wollaston, Gladys Me
Allister, Marion Gallaher, Sarah
Brown, Helen Leak, Manuelita
Armstrong, and Elva Pierce.
William Cam, pupil Of the Sew
enth Grade Overflow, has been pre-
sent every day since the beginning
of the school year.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
STRICKERSVl

April 1st is moving day in this
state and several changes have been
made. Mr.. H. l. Garrett has mov-
ed back to his farm which was va
Gated by Mr.. Chandler Mendenhall
who moved to a farm near Brandy
wine Springs. Jos. Coleman has
moved to L. G. CARROTS house; Mr..
Clarence Sloan from Miss Carlisle s
farm to the one he purchased from
Mrs. Buckley near West Grove
Mr.. Frank Peterson has moved to
Miss Carlisle's farm; Mr.. Jones of
Germantown has moved to the res
idence in the village which he
bought from Miss nellie Garrett,
while she and her mother have mov-
ed to Brandywine Springs.
DR.. E. A. Smith of Allegheny
College, MeadvilIe, called on rela-
tives in this vicinity Monday.
The Misses Amelia and Elizabeth
Peck and Annie Lee were guests OF
Irene and Matte Singles on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert Ottey is on the sick
list. The other members of the
family are able to be out. All were
grippe victims.
John McCune spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
No services were held at Wesley
church last Sunday, the minister,
the Rev. Edgar Prettyman, being
at Conference. Next Sunday, Eas-
ter will be observed by the render
ing of special programme.
The Aid Society of Flint Hill
church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lee on Thursday evnlng,
April 9th.
Miss Anna Singles is a member
of the graduating class at Drexel
Institute. The commencement ex-
ercises and reception were held on
Tuesday evening, April 7th.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Emily Smith and daughter Martha,
who have been spending the winter
with VIM. Smith of Marion, North
Carolina, are to return soon.
Mrs. L. G. Prettyman and Mrs.
Adra Smith attended the funeral OF
their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Moss OF
Philadelphia, which was held at
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Cecil county,
last Saturday.
Miss Lucy Grant of Cherry Hill
was recent guest Of her brother,
David.
Newark post., 1914-04-08
Potato Salad

Potato Salad
r'ck1es Jelly Catsup
Rolls Butter
Tea Coffee
desserts, which are ten cents
extra, will include ice-cream, cake
and pie.
Entertainment will be furnished
between the hours Of five and eight
thirty by the Delaware College Or
chestra, and Mrs. j. p. Cam and
Miss Marion Campbell, who will
sing and act for the pleasure of the
guests. Artistic decorations will
make the hall unusually attractive.
Booths at which cake, candy and
fancy articles will be sold are a
part of the scheme, while the popu-
lar lce-cream cone girls will be
ready to serve all comers. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one,
Newark post., 1914-04-08
New Century Club News

Last Monday was Delaware Day
the New Century Club. Miss
.eanor Todd, State Regent of the
daughters Of the American Revolu-
|on, had charge of the afternoon
Ed read very interesting paper
wing the history of the Society
Pld telling Of the work for good the
aughters are now doing to en-
use patriotism, and to make good
'lzens of the millions Of foreign
that come to our country.
Mrs. Hayward followed with a
TX on the work Of the Daughters
Conservation of Country, Life
ID Home. She laid particular
fess on conserving the American
ONE.
Mrs Edward Cooch closed the
0gram by telling of the work Of
e, daughters in Delaware.
Inc business of the afternoon was
IN taken up, and it was decided
AZ the club send a letter to the
Nn Council requesting them to
y an ordinance requiring all
FOles within the town limits to be
aned every ten days, as by this
ans the Civics Committee hope
aoate the fly nuisance. The
ancli was also requested to see
sufficient places to hitch horses
supplied all along the streets
4ld' horses would never be hitch
Young shade trees.
Two delegates and alternates
elected to attend the State
rsration Of Clubs to be held in
at Milford.
rress Correspondent pro tenn
Newark post., 1914-04-08
MS For Cabaret Supper

Te l.. cabaret supper being plan
h W ladies' Of the New Century
H, 70 be given in the banquet
nm Vi the Newark Opera House
|n;a anG;ursaay evening, April %,
,ssS sses to be one of the most de-
'ul affairs of the kind ever
IN Newark. The menu,
S offered for 35 cents, fol-
Oyster Patties
Noat Cold Ham