davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

crat, was elected Governor of Maine,
also in September.
The gubernatorial elections which are
attracting the most attention through
out the country are those in New York.
Massachusetts. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
California. In New York, Gov. Martin IL
Glynn, the democratic nominee, and
Charles $. Whitman, republican, are
conducting whirlwind campaigns. The
progressive nominee is Frederick M.
Davenport.
Nominees in Various States.
The nominees for governor in the Vari-
Gus states where elections are to be held
are as follows:
Alabama--Charlcs Henderson, demo-
crat: John r. Shields. republican,: f. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Cross. progressive; w. c. Swain. so
cialist.
Artzona-George W. P. Hunt. demo-
crat: Ralph Cameron. republican; George
u. Young. progressive; ]. R. Barnette,
socialist.
Californa-John b. Curtin, democrat
John D. Fredericks. republican: Hiram
Johnson, progressive; Noble A. Rich
ardson, socialist; Clinton p. Moore,
Prohibition.
Colorado-Thomas M. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Bull Moose Status.

The bull moose will be put to the
test for the first time with complete
tickets in about thirty-f1ve of the fifty
five counties for all offices. They are a
negligible quantity in several counties,
and punched uncomfortably in half a
dozen others for republican success. al
though republican leaders say their
total in the state will not exceed the
socialist vote The ball moose vote
must be a rank guess, from 5000 to
$4,000. Anything like the latter figure
means a democratic sweep, but less
than 10000 will leave reasonable
show for Sutherland succeeding him
self as representative at large, and
Cooper's election from the fifth district.
1t is difficult to conceive Of demo-
cratic victory in the fifth.
In a word. it is the bull moose vote
as against business depression as the
deciding balance in the scale, to change
the present political complexion Of
West virginia's representation in the
federal House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

SENATOR BOIEs PENROsE.
Crawford (repD, South Dakota; Reed
Smoot (rep.), Utah; William P. Dilling-
ham (rep.), Vermont; Wesley L. Jones
(rep.), Washington; Isaac Stephenson
(rep.), Wisconsin.
Familiar Faces to Be Missing.
No matter how the elections go, num-
Der of familiar faces in the Senate will
be absent after March 8 next. For three
democrats and six republican senators
are not candidates to succeed themselves.
The democrats are Senators White Ala
bama; West. Georgia, and Thornton,
louisiana, all of whom have been mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

ing limited to the last ten days or two
weeks. Absorbing interest in the Eu-
ropean war and an evident lack of
funds for both committees have robbed
features. Nobody, excepting the candi-
dates, is excited over the outcome.
The elimination of the liquor feature,
disposed of two years ago, has been a
contributing factor to the general las
s1tude. Not over 20 per cent Of the
total vote is expected to be cast
Roosevelt's Visit.
Col. Roosevelt's visit to West Vir-
slhia' confined to half-hour stop at
Morgantowp Tuesday Of this week.
mace possible by its proximity to his
pennsylvania engagements. served to
attract Dig crowd of progressive sym-
pathizers from surrounding counties &c
Vel as republican and democratic on
lockers. including Representative Rro1u,
and George NJ. Bowers, his republican
opponent
Gen: G. D. Elliott, Noah G. Keim. Har-
Vey ". Harmer. progressive congress
slonal candidates in the fourth, second
ana nrst districts. respectively, ana
Charles j. Schuck, candidate for repre.
sentative at large, were ON the scene
ana got special praise from the bull
moose ch1ef, who urged progressiyes
to stand by their ticket as against the
republican and democratic nominees.
1al as against the three repub-
l1can representatives elected with the
aid OF the third party in 1912.
state Chairman Joseph Handlan stat
ed that Roosevelt's visit was worth
5000 votes to the progressive tickets.
re that as it may. the visit galvanized
ern part OF the state, which covers the
first and second districts
1t was remarked freely that the colo
mel lacked the pep" he showed for
merly In his speeches in West Vir-
ginia. There was not the same old
punch. but his coming was an oppor-
tunfty for rallying of the active pro-
gressive spirits. and six coaches of
them came in a special train, mostly
from Marion and Harrison counties in
the first district.
Cool to Glasscock.
An incident worth note was the for
mer Presidents cool greeting to Will
liam E. Glasscock, a resident of Nor
gantown, and one of 1.-The seven little
governors" who. urged the Roosevelt
candidacy against Taft in 1912 Glass
cock went to the meeting and ex-
tended his hand t. Roosevelt, who sim
ply returned the clasp perfunctorily,
swapping forth How do you do, sir"
instead of the old, familiar "De-light-
ed" and as promptly turned away
Gov. Hatfield and state officers are
urging the election of a republican
legislature as vital. Politically the last
senate was a tie, with the republicans
enjoying a majority of twenty-five in
the house of delegates. They have
eleven of the fifteen followers in the
senate, hence need elect only five to
organize that body. Ordinarily this ac-
complishment should be easy, but the
republicans appear to be concerned.
1t Is not unlikely that the democrats
will gain the house, since 1t would be
counties with sufficient members than
to carry eleven senatorial districts,
and the probability is for a democratic
house and republican senate by close
margins In each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
First Chance to Show Strength.

This is the first opportunity. said
Miss Paul, for the women to make use
of the power of 100000 votes of wom-
en- in the states having suffrage to
compel action by the political parties in
other states and throughout the ma
ton to grant women nationwide suf-
frage. The Congressional Union is up
In arms over the failure of the Presi-
dent and the democratic majority in
Congress to support the proposed wom-
an suffrage amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
HARRINGT0N VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Dec. Mrs
Sewell Downs and daughter, Sara
Elizabeth, of Mt Pleasant are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, of
New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Kennerly.-Mr. and Mrs. Redirect
lyman and children, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
Miss Arta Baker entertained on Sat
urday evening the Misses Hannah and
Ethel Clarkson, of near town.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Raughley entertain
ed their son, Brinton, and friends
from New Jersey, on Sunday.-Miss
Bessie Hopkins, Of Dover. spent Sat
urday with Ada Wroten. Wilson
Kennerly and Miss Mary Hughes. of
Wilmington, are visiting their par
ents here.-Miss Allie Hopkins, of
Brownsville. was a town visitor on
Saturday.-Romulu Hopkins and
daughter Bessie. of Dover, spent Sun
day with friends here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Dill and sons Leonard.
and Monroe. returned to their home
Sunday in Philadelphia-Mrs Jose
phine Kitchens has been a Whining
ton visitor.-Miss Amy Hopkins and
friend. of Philadelphia, are visiting
her grandfather, Charles A. Smith,
Ora Smith, of Vernon, was a town
visitor, this week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
NEEDING ANNIVERSARY.

An enjoyable time was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Chandler East
burn at Mount Cuba last Wednesday
afternoon and evening, the occasion
being the anniversary of their mar
riage.
The diningroom was tastefully dec.
Grated with potted plants and white
chrysanthemums. Music and singing
by Miss Jennie jenkins. Mrs. Thomas
Lewis and Mrs. William White.
Those who called in the afternoon
to offer congratulations were: Mr.
/ and Mrs. Webster Forest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jamison, Ernest Jami-
son, Miss Carrie Jamison, of New
ark. Del; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brit
we'll, of Chester, Pa.
Those present in the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Eastburn
| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs Fer
ris Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs George Curry, oi
! Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford
of Delaware county; Mr.. and Mrs
i Harold Rambo. Rev. John Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Pusey. of Ash
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shakes.
, peare, Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. JohI
F. O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Calvin Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs
William Chambers, MIR. and Mrs. AL
bert Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harle.
Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Biddle
Mrs. Leona Chandler. Harry jenkins
Nellie Cleaver, Martha Watson. Elvi
Chandler, Florence Eastburn, Rutl
Pusey, Alice Pusey, Sylvia Chandler
Mabel Hope. Cecilia Corbit. Master
Ferris, Jr., and Joseph Eastburn, MI
Heisler Eastburn, Emerson Eastburn
Merritt Clifford, Conrad Clifford, Ran
dolph Becker. Chandler Becker, Ralpl
and Clarence Becker, Cecil Biddle an
Leon Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

following articles all new; suits of undeOh pairs stockings
pairs of sweaters, suits infants underOthe Infants
sacque, and trail
street sends containing
suit pairs of mtts DOLL In
American boys uspende set of play blocks bag of
marbles wrapped in an American nag Each GIT contains small Amer
ro ss and card r'''"s "'s 70" Merry Donald
From anonymous donors who describe themselves Americans
EyENs a Sdne % e @ "r%uS I war e all mT Ssw TwS @ @
this note; "FOr little Belgian child from
little American Betty" Six pairs OF woOn hose five hanks Of
three doll babies eight dann needless one cake OF CASTLE soap The
gs clearly Belgian mpathers because they directed that the
o the he TO Belgian war Hddes
Greenwood Of No Oli Washington street. have
received the following articles for the Belgian children; Three pettcOat
one set o. rOmpors tool chest
From Miss Horn Apartments pairs
and three heavy underskirts
primary department Baptist Church
small dolls pair of shoes three
undershts chnds ironing
Miss contributes package toys and wool
anonymous sympathizer a Of books and toys.
Wilmington AN who wishes her name w Withheld @ @ sends one pns
ACCOMPANYING them is pair Of pulse warmers . ,,,, A +,
whose father the army with accompanying Merry
Friend living Spruce street. bundle
From knGReartsd person
various "for suffering Belgian children"
Russell Macn, No. 9ss EhkwOod street. package of toys
packages gifts several cOntrbu
kde today through the depository
abhed the department Of LppncO Co.. 3O6 to sl Mar
ke
There millions girls who will have Christ
cheer this side OF the Atlantic
That because their fathers in the armies OF Germany Gre
Britain AUSTRIA Russia Belgium, Serya and MOnenegrO in the
e % & rsU % sos s sSUd sCS OF & % rnpsn %Ss % S the
the Of those behind the War Chidren Christmas Fund
1OOOOO Children
mparnly all the lands involved in the
IN the children nationwide
proportions invited to
participate the part of Santa Claus to these kdd
WHIT have the Of civilized
Hammond National the unG and Mrs
Magazine It's
treasurer appointed EVENING JOURNAL their official
solicit gifts for those children 1t has
appointment wishes remind those desire TO
quickly Christmas
gifts reach weeks before
Christmas that a proper distribution may be made
ons public paocha private clubs lodges civic
kinds in this Santa Claus work. which is
international import interest
Day viii comforting thought
chill
an gifts them by unknown but
hearO Of any child
Christmas gifts for the HddCs do
benefciaries
spirit
that broad enough
the on the the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
MISS JOHNS TO Be
BRIDE OF MR.. GRIFFITH

The marriage Of Miss John Vera
Johns, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Harlan Johns. of No. S3S Van
Buren street. and Henry Porter Grif-
fifth, of Wilmington, will take place at
the home of the brides parents on Sat
urday evening.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
members of the immediate families
only and will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. George Edward Reed, pastor of
Grace M. e. Church. From z to $50
o'clock a reception will be held at the
house after which the bride and
groom will leave for their wedding
trip
Miss Johns will be given in marriage
by her father and will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Albert Lindley Eager,
of Columbia, Pa, as matron of honor,
and by her cousin, Miss Helen NJ.
Brown and Miss Madeline c. Raby. as
! bridesmaids. Master Albert Lindley
/ Eager, Jr., a nephew of the bride, will
act as ring bearer and William Grif-
! fifth, of New York, will be his brothers
pest man.
Miss L. Mae Fighter, of Columbia,
| Pa, will sing 20 Promise Me- and the
Lohengrin professional and the Men
delssohn recessional will be played by
Mrs. Ruth Griffith, an aunt of the
groom.
After February 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
fifth will be at home at No. 735 South
| Fifty-seventh street, Philadelphia. A
large number of out-of-town guests
are expected to be present at the re-
ception, including a number from
New York, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Plainfield, Columbia, Pa, and Cape
May
DR.. and Mrs. Johns will entertain
the wedding party at supper on Friday
evening at their home, No S3S Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
CARD PARTY Helps
THE WAR Stricken
Donations Of Clothing and
Supplies Instead Of Tickets
for Admission
MANY PRIZES GIVEN
TO ASSIST IN WORK

The card party given by Mrs. John
IT, Neary in the grill room of the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday for the benefit Of the
War Relief and the Red Cross, was a
decided success, as well as novel
event Instead OF tickets being sold, as
is customary, the admission was do
nation of supplies for the War Relief.
One hundred and twenty nine pack
ages were received. Cake, candies and
lemonade were sold and considerable
sum was realized from this source Man
agcr Taite OF the Hotel DUPONT, dOnat-
ed the grill room for the afternoon, also
the service of walters, maids and bell
boys. The HaddockNixo Company do
mated taxi to take the prizes to the
hotel. The cakes, candies, lemons and
sugar were donated by friends of Mrs.
Nearv. The prizes, which were varied
and beautiful, were also donated, some
by friends OF Mrs. Neary, others by local
stores. The Smith -Zollinger Company
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Companys the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. kcnnard and Company, Alfred ID
Peoples, Baynard, Banks and Bryan, w
p. Jorde, Julian Robinson. the Garricb
Theatre, The Playhouse, John Brothers
NJ. f. Hayden, the florist Boyd, the
florist; Darlington and Toadvine
/ l<leitz, the iewcler; Delaware Hardware
Company, William r. Dare NJ. f. Alex
ander, Lawson and Company, Millar'
/ +. Davis. Joshua Conner and Edward
| w. Pyle and Company were donors.
Other donations for the War Relief
not previously reported, are; Allen Drus
Company, a donation of hospital sup
plies; Mrs. William Berl, two kni
scarfs, one knit for Mrs Wier; Mrs c
G. Rumford, two helmets, knit for Mrs
Wier; Charles VI. Lane. one coat AM
vest; J. Clifford Mecannon, three pound
cotton, twelve bandagcs: friend, thrc
sheets; Mrs. W. II. Hancker, four knit
ted scarfs; Mrs. Frances Buck. 50; from
a glass jar at Lippincott's store, 1892
from a jar at Heroy's store, Sl.03; from
a jar at the Clayton House, 40 cents
cash, 81.
The New Century Club workers, nm
der the auspices of the social servic
committee. turned in "a Little Frien
bags, five baby blankets, seven children
sacks. five wristlets, one ladies' coat
one underskirt, one helmet, five knittin
bags, three scarfs, one pair Logging
and three head scarfs, one knit vest, on
knit chest protector, two night gowni
one shawl, one petticoat, Kennard an
Company, two dozen spools cotton, an
A. ID. Peoples, half dozen scissors.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
PASTOR IS Greeted At
Anniversary SOCIAL

Addresses by prominent Presbyterian
clergymen and splendid musical pro-
gram, instrumental and vocal, were fea
lures of the anniversary social held at
Eastlake Presbyterian Church last
night. James McGowan presided.
In his remarks the Rev. Henry Gun
ningham, pastor. expressed appreciation
at the support given him by the news
papers during the time he has occupied
the pulpit of Eastlake. He also praised
members of his congregation for their
cooperation, which he said has been a
source of strength to him. Among
other ministers who spoke were: The
Rev. j. II. Crawford, of Central Presby-
terian Church; the Rev. J. Ross Stone
! sifer. of First Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Z. Franklin Smiley, of West Pres
; byterian Church; J. Frank Mccoy, Of
/ Westminster Church; Mr.. Oliver, of Oil
vet Presbyterian Church, and G. Chand-
| Ter Pyle, of Hanover.
Francis r. Vincent and Nathaniel
! Pipino, who have been elders since the
founding of the church, traced the his
tory of the church from its organization
to the present time, telling some inter
esting facts during their remarks.
Instrumental music was furnished by
Friends School Orchestra. w. d. Blair,
baritone, sang two solos.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ELKTON NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EIIKTON Md, Dec. 2.-Nlrs. Gather
inc Grant. widow of Charles S. Grant, OF
North East. died on Thursday in her SD
year. She leaves six children, Mrs. S. ;.
Dunlap and Mrs S. S. Reynolds. Of
North East; 4. $. Grant and Mrs. 5. J..
Cibbonev, of Ccatesville, Pa.i Mrs.
George II. Warner, of Lynchburg, No.'
and c. W. Grant, OF North East.
To make way for the lines of the new
electric light company a mammoth
maple tree on North street was cut
down the first of the week.
Thomas Mitchell Garrett, principal OF
the Annapolis Junction High School,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D.
Garrett-AIrs. Elizabeth II. Kurn, OF
Washington. has been spending a few
days i'm Elkton-George OBrien, of WI
minptcn, has been the guest of friends
in Port Deposit Benjamin Morri'
SON Wells. of the Ninth district, was the
ouest of the Misses Ash on Sunday
/ Mrs. Charles Hudson has been visiting
Miss Bertha Lushy, at Chesapeake CITY
MIR. and Mrs Vance Thomas, OF vii
mington. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Reynolds George Kitten
house Atkinson. of West Philadelphia, II
spending some time with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Wells-Mr. anC
Mrs. Hugo Stephenson are visiting \. J..
Stephenson. at Port Deposit-lhe Rev
and Mrs. II. A. c. Westerheld. of Den
ton. were the recent guests of Relatives
in Cecil county-Miss Mary l.. Budd i
the guest of relatives in Dover-Wash
ington Underwood. of Calvert, spen
Tuesday in town-Alrs. John McElmoyl
is entertaining her sisters. the Misse
Emile and George Shaifner, of Mari
eta, Pa, at the Elkton manse--Ol
Thomas Stockham Baker, of the Jaeo
Tome Institute, delivered n lecture oe
fore Middle States Association OF Pre-
paratcry Schools and Colleges, in Ne'
York. last week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
INTERESTING SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL DOINGS
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs. T. Chalkley Hatton, formerly
of this city and now residing in Mil
waukee. spent the weekend with
friends in this city. Mrs. Hatton will
be in Chester with relatives for two
weeks. and is expected to visit again
in Wilmington.
Wilmingtonians who attended the
Army and Navy football game last
Saturday with Miss Ellen DUPONT
we're Miss Geraldine Emory, Miss
Mildred Hopes. Douglas Buck, Har-
court Burns, Joseph Dallett and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Wilson Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Connable. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fer
riday, Mr. and Mrs John F. Neary,
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Durham, the
Misses Dunham, Douglas Moore, Miss
Barbara vandegrift. Miss Janet Jack
son, Allan Craig and Mr.. Almy were
among other Wilmingtonians who at
tended the game.
Mrs. John r. Couch and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Couch. of New York
have been visiting friends in this city,
Miss Marian Dunham Is visiting
friends in Erie, Pa.
Miss Janet Jackson left last even
ing for Canton. Ohio, where she has
been engaged to dance in a soiree
dansant on Thursday eveing. Miss
Jackson will return on Saturday.
Miss Grace Weldin left yesterday
with Mrs. R. r. NJ. Carpenter for sew
eral days in New York city.
Miss Ellen DUPONT left Monday fol
two weeks in New York city.
John Cause spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Candy, o
New Haven, Conn.
The engagement of Miss Edn;
Warner and Henry R. Bringhurst wa
announced at tea give by Mrs. f. !
Edsall Monday afternoon.
]. w. Temple, of Lionville, Pa, spen
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. l.. V
r. Phillips and Mr.. Phillips.
MIR. and Mrs. Otho OBJ. Strayer ar
spending a month at De Land, Florid
Mrs. John Whitaker is spending som
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Strayer.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpil
New York, from Wilmington during I'll
past week have been: A. II. Berlin. Mi'
Sarah +. Malloy, Miss Mary A. SeNtol
+. /. Bergland, b. p. Foster, II. d. Bett
, w. NJ. Moore. David L. Marvel, H.
Pierce. W. johnson, r. w. Bond.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ALLEGED HORSE Thief
IS CAUGHT IN ELKTON

ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 2.-Shortly be-
fore 9 O'Clock yesterday morning, Ed
ward W. Taylor. liveryman., of Elk
ton, was notified by John Preck, OF
Strickersville, Pa. 10 look out for a
stolen horse and buggy Ten min
utes later Mr.. Taylor noticed horse
and buggy. driven by a negro, coming
down North street. which answered
the description Of the stolen rig. The
liveryman grabbed the horse by the
bride and the negro cut the horse
with his whip, but Mr.. Taylor held
fast.
The man jumped out Of the buggy
and started TO run. Mr.. Taylor called
10 a negro football player named
Monk Freeman 10 catch him. Free
man made tackle. downing the man
on the pavement Several other per
sons grabbed the thief and he was la
ter turned over 20 Sheriff Morgan.
The owner of the stolen property
came and identified the rig. The
prisoner gave his name as Harry NJ
BLY,.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned although I am doing hard work as
r carpenter. There was no operation no lost
time, no trouble. I have nothing TO sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without opcr-
alton. II you write 20 me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter. SOFA Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
quan, ~ J. Better cut out this notice and
show il TO any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
MALLACE-BOWE.

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning,
in Sacred Heart r. c. Church, Miss
Eleanor p. Wallace, daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs. Hillary b. Wallace, and Al
phonsus l.. Bowe, were married. by
the Rev. Father Albert formerly OF
this city. but now of Manchester, n
II. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Martha b. Wallace ano
william Bowe was best man. Mr.. ant
Mrs Bowe left Immediately afterwart
for honeymoon trip. They will be al
home, NJ. S13 West Eighth street, af
ter their return. Mr.. Bowe is n cash
ier of the Wilmington Trust Co.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
MInnLETOMN NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. 2.-The
Rev. Charles Eugene Betticher, Jr.,
of Fairbanks. Alaska. lectured in st.
Anne's Parish House, on Monday
evening. The lecture was illustrated
with beautiful colored slides and the
talk about the residents of Alaska
was very interesting. A free will
offering was devoted to the mission
airy cause.
The young women of the Can and
Will" Glass. of First Presbyterian
Church. Miss Mary S. Rothwell
teacher. took in more than a hun
dred dollars at their bazaar and sup
per held in the Sunday School room
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
GIVEN VARIETY SHOWER.

In honor of the approaching nuptials
of Miss j. Vera Johns to Henry Porter
Griffith. of Philadelphia, the marriage to
take place at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Harlan
Johns, on Saturday evening at o'clock,
variety shower was given to Miss
Johns last night at the home of her
cousin, Miss Helen NJ. Brown, who is to
act as bridesmaid at the wedding.