davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
NEGRO HAD VERY
NARROW ESCAPE,
Dave sheraFd Suffered Broken
Thigh Bone Yesterday When
He Fell On Machinery
(From Wedneaday,a Dnily. ]

Dave Sherard. q negro employed on
the construction force now building
the new Blue TIdge railway station,
had narrow escane from heing KILLED
yesterday, The negro was at work
on n ledge between the overhead
bridge and the railroad track when
he slipped from the embankment and
fell 10 the tracks below, striking a
cement machine when he went down.
For a time It was feared that the ne
gro was killed. He was picked up end
carried under the bridge and d physi-
clan summOneG. An examination
showed that he had sustained & brok-
en- bone in his thigh and he was also
badly bruised and snockei
He was said 70 he out OF danger last
might and will recover. u s. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
sUFFs ALARM THE C0uRT
Judge Refused Prisoners fsail After
lie Saw Their Weapons.

London, May 26-Five alftragettes.
who were arrested by the police dur
ing raid on 8 west end flat on
May 2I were brought before inaSis-
trate today After seeing the exhibits
he took such a serious view OF the cane
that be refused all offers of bail.
The exhibits seiged In the flat In
Iciuded q new shrapnei grenade OF
IingeniouS manufacture. coils OF a fuse
and plans OF houses with instructions
az. TO Watching them and as TO usual
movements of sise police In the yicI-
nifty. !. (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
ATTENTION LANDER CLUB.

Do not los the delightful Reunion
so absorb your thoughts as TO make
you forget the luncneon al fresco.
Mrs.'J. u. McElroy has In store for
us at Sandy Springs this afternoon
tFriday. Any one who has a. vacant
seat in her car or one who has not
yet found 4 way to go, please report
to Mrs. George E. Prince, 4l5L., as
soon as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Powaer cempany lTag lIore.

Petersburg, May 2e.g-AlthbuRh n
has spent two miiiioa dollar Ia the.
Hconstuction OF q dynamite plaat near
hare and imported scores OF exneTfs.
the Du Pont powder company htss de-.
eided to abandon operations this wear.
AID pessis bly, wi silspoSe e9 tlYe plant.
offiStala of the company say tfafle
conditsons tliroughoat kAa United
States prevent the carrytnr ont -
their original plans. { ! : s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

Republican party is coming back into
power
AS on" OF the speakers before the
Michigan Republican Welfare confer
enc" here today he declared the man
who voted the third party ticket did
so so as TO protect
80 as Il protest and not a manifesto
ton Of purpose permanently to leave
the party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
rormer CashIer Arreatna

TEGcH--si =tScss1 e.~aSrtan1-sIEa
Nsssa-c< : <s~>--.-~s.--, -ssASGzL AIes4y
Henderson, KY, hay 26.--Ingram
Crockett. former cashier OF the Plan
tors State Bank here, was arrested
after the discovery three months ago
OF $4,000 shortage in his accounts.
today was sentenced to from one to
ten years on each OF FIVE counts for
violation of the banking laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

sion fee 10c will be charged to pupils
of the Lebanon high school and all
other children under the age of IL
years. All others will be charged All
admission fee of zoe. Children under
the age of six years admitted free OF
charge, for Friday evening only will
these charges be made.
All the above proceeds above the ex-
peDCes go to the Lebanon high school
improvement association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
\ Post Wheefer for ysa.,

washington. May 90 Prasidenf
wilson today nonitnaked Post Wiiseis
e 20 be Secfetary og the enihasey A.
I SS;S AEss Vfhe1ats ~, - -
erdered home ss = y
John =. Caldwell OF Fort Seott,
Scott, Kan, was nominated soF s,,s,,-
iiRter to Persia Ia -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
SAYS q. D. r rs ALIVE

Senator ROfah Declares Republican
Party VIM Come Baek.
Detroit, May a6. according to
Senator William s. BorAh of Idaho.
there is proof on eyery hand that the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

]. NJ. BlackmAn OF Peadletcn. r0fite
2. spent part q yeaterday "a tne city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
S. |. FELL. BUSINESS
MAN, TAKEN BY death

Samuel L. Fell. pioneer Whining
tonian, and well known hardware mer-
chant, died at his home No S23 West
Ninth street last night He was
70 years old and had been i'll with
pneumonia for only a short time.
Mr.. Fell. was born in Mill Greek
hundred and moved to Wilmington
forty years ago. For twenty years
Mr.. Fell was a member OF the hard
ware firm of Fell and Peoples and
later became executive head of Fell
and Son, which place he held since
1894.
Mr.. Fell leaves a widow and seven
children, two daughters and five sons
The children are: Wilmer Il. Fell, Of
Mill Creek hundred; Mrs. JOS p. VIII
liams, Lyndell Fell Lewis S. Fell,
Maurice T. Fell. Of Wilmington; Mrs.
John Y. synton. of Imleystown. n. j.,
and Frank L. Fell. Of Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Fell had been married
fifty-two years.
The funeral will take place on
third day. twelfth month, 1st, at 2
o'clock, with interment in Riverview
Cemetery. Relatives and friends, and
members of Clayton Lodge, X. Of p,
st. Georges Castle No. 2, X. G. e.,
and Industry Lodge A. o. U. W., are
invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CENTRE GRANGE MEETING.

Centre Grange. No. IL. of Centre
Vile met on Wednesday evening. The
meeting had been postponed a week
on account Of the National Grange be-
ing in session in Wilmington. Rou-
tine business was transacted. Herbert
Walker. Ernest Dilworth and Robert
Elliott we're appointed by the Worthy
Master. Horace L. Dilworth as dele
gates TO Pomona Grange which Will
be held in Wilmington on December
3. Several reports we're made of the
National Grange, after which the
following program was given: Singing,
by the grange; a Thanksgiving read
ing and talk by the Worthy Master,
H. L. Dilworth; vocal duet. by Mrs.
Mary Crossan and Miss Phebe Har-
vey; recitation. THE Landing of the
Pilgrims" by Albert Humphrey; read
ing, by Herbert Walker; song. by John
Dandy; "The Deacon's ThanksgiY-
ing" read by Ernest Dilworth.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
STORAGE
Messengers Storage House
Light, Clean and Well Ventilated.
NO. 6l1 WEST FRONT STREET.
lug1 eod'tf.
PUBLIC SALE
ID UBLIC SALE OF FARM. STOCK AND
lmplemenis. Thursday. December B.

ID UBLIC SALE or FARM, STOCK AND
Il implements, Thursday, December 3.
i9l4 commencing 40 1880 =. NJ
The property Of Ida NJ. Lewis on the
farm situated at the corner Of the Limestone
and Valley Road, in Mill Creek hundred.
Delaware, and known as the Thomas Bald
win Farm. one mile fram HeskassiH aud 10
miles from Wilmington
Farm contains 81 acres and some perches
about five acres woodlaEd and meadow, bal.
ance all good, tillable land we'll fenced and
running water in most fields; good bank
barn, stabling for six horses and twelve
COWS; good corn crib. two wagon sheds
chicken house. viii accommodate l. 600 chick
ems and tool house, all new; three hog
pens and large hog lot Of water running
through H. Good dwelling with nine rooms
all neatly papered throughout; large front
and back porches; shed and separator house
with cistern underneath, hold about 100 gal.
Ions OF water, coming from a spring up in
the field, with overflow TO the meadow; large
lawn In front, well set in old shrubbery; new
macadam road right by the door; two ma
cadamiEed roads 70 Milmington-the Lancas.
ter Pike and the New Creek Road: situated
on a very public corner; all four corners he.
long 20 this farm; plenty Of fruit verv fer.
tile soil. Few better farms anywhere. STOCK
and implements viii be sold same day on
the premises.
TERMs-All sums Of $50 and under
cash; all over that amount, credit az
three months will be given by purchaser civ.
ing a bankable note, with approved en-.
dorser, with Interest added from day of sale
WIN. n. LANK, Auctioneer
Clerks: Dennison aud Crossan
nov24, ,26. 2s-deci
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CITY real ESTATE
Goes TO new OWNERS

Among the real estate transfers re-
corded at the city registry bureau
since Tuesday the largest one was
the property at the southeast corner
Of Tenth and Harrison streets. pur-
chased by the Wilmington Monthly
Meeting of Orthodox Friends from
George S. Almond for the considera-
tion of $4,000.
Following is a list Of other trans
fers recorded since Tuesday:
George S. Almond TO Wilmington
Monthly Meeting of Orthodox Friends,
southeast corner Tenth and Harrison
streets, $4,000.
John ]. Monaghan. administrator
for Ann Jane McIlhaney, to John w.
Talley, north side of Eighth street,
50 feet east of Walnut street. $3.50.
Harry b. Murdock and wife to
Rosa f. McIvor. west side of Twenty
third street, 20 feet south Of Monroe
street $4,000.
Elizabeth S. Dure to Joseph Ma
tuszewski and wife, east side Of Pop
lar street, 92 feet north Of Second
street, SL5OO.
Leone Rapuano and wife to Wood
lawn Company. east side of Grant
avenue. 1872 feet porth of Eighth
street. $4,50O.
Christianna ]. Steptner to Anthony
Bartos and wife, north side Of Second
street, "a feet west of Lombard street,
81 $50.
Amos L.. Mary G.. Mary Z. and
Annie F. Lane, all single. to Samuel
Fayman, north side of Sixth street, AZ
feet west of Spruce street, $1,000.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, to Will
liam ID. Haddook, northeast corner
Seventh and King streets, $4,000.
John w. Wolf, Sr., and wife, ct al,
to Max Cohen and wife. northeast
corner Second and Lincoln streets,
S2,775.
William f. Linton and wife to Earl
f. Burnite and wife, south side OF
Lancaster avenue. 1873 feet east of
Clayton street, S2,5O0
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, trustee for Patrick Denash,
deceased. to Minnie NJ. Moran, east
side of Chapel street, IT'S feet south of
Lobdell street. S1.100.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
FRIDAY NIGHT Dance
DELIGHTS YOUNG PEOPLE

What proved TO be one Of the most
brilliant social events Of the season
was the dance given by the Friday
Night Dancing Glass in the New Cen
tury Club last night. The dance mark
ed the first OF the series that will be
given here this winter.
The drawing room OF the New Cen
tury Club was attractively decorated
for the occasion with palms. Oglesby
orchestra, of Chester. furnished the
music Supper was served. A large
number of out-of-town guests were
present which added considerably to
the general interest that always sur
rounds these dances The patronesses
OF last nights dance included: Mrs.
Otho Nowland, Mrs. James p. Win
chester, Mrs. John r. Moore. Mrs
Charles Copeland, Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont and Mrs. William G.. Ram
say.
Previous to the dance several din
ners were given. Mrs. ii. L. Evans
entertained at dinner in honor of her
debutante daughter. Miss Sarah
Evans. Her guests included Miss Eli
nor Rupert Miss Elizabeth Steward
Miss Jean Evans, Miss Mary John
son, Miss Sarah Evans. Coleman
Johnson John Sellers, Robert John.
son, Paul Nowland, David Lindsay
James Mlllholland OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay. Mrs
II. l.. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Lindsay. Jr
In honor OF their daughter, Miss
Harriet Kirkus. the Rev and Mrs
Frederick NJ. Kirkus entertained a
dinner. Covers were laid for sixteen
and after dinner all proceeded to Tho
dance.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Miss Ethel Tallman. who is spend
ing the winter in New York city
where she is pursuing her music
studies, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Tallman. Frank c. Tallman. Jr.. who
is attending Cornell University, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents.
Mrs. John b. Bird entertained a
number of her friends at a tea yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Elsie McShea has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
X. Bulifant, az Chelsea, n. ].
Ensign Paul A. Stevens ana Mrs.
Stevens will attend the Army and
Navy football game at Franklin Field
today.
Miss Nellie May is on a weekend
visit to friends at Zion. Nd.
MISS Marian G. Postles Is home
from Nassar with three friends from
that college. They are Miss Marian
Turner, OF Muskogee. Oklahoma: Miss
Marian Estes. Of Malone. N ". and
n. ].
Former Postmaster George M
Evans, Of Elkton, Is visiting friends
in Wilmington today.
Letter-carrier John Rittenhouse left
today on a fifteen days vacation 10
North Carolina. This will conclude
the vacation period among the en-
ployes Of the local postohice for this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Baldwin. OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Baldwin. Sr., yardmaster al Delmar
are visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Norma Stradley. of Wilmington
spent Thanksgiving Day with relative
at Newark, Del.
William Platt Reybold, of Whining
ton, gave a Thanksgiving dinner for al
his children and grandchildren.
Kemp Donovan spent Thanksgivin,
Day at his home with his mother an,
father at Townsend.
Willard r. Heald and Paul Matthew,
have returned home from Cornell fol
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Anne II. Armstrong. of Mon.
trose, who has been visiting relative,
and friends in smyra has returned
home
William F. Vogel, of Rehobotl
Beach, has passed the State examina.
tion in Pennsylvania for reeistratior
as assistant pharmacist.
A. ID. Anthony and Dock NJ. Rees,
spent Thanksgiving with friends an,
reiauVes at Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
WOMEN TO SHOW old
and The new STYLES

For the benefit OF the West End
Reading Room, fashion fete
viii be given in the New Century
Club on next Thursday evening", at
which all the latest as well as earliest
styles Will be exhibited by living
models. some of whom will pose in
tableau and others OF whom Will
pass in review before the audience.
A number of beautiful costumes
will be shown and several OF the
leading Wilmington. Philadelphia and
Atlantic City firms consented TO lend
gowns for the occasion. Among those
who will exhibit gowns will be Bon.
wit and Teller. Wanamaker. Hage.
dorm, Rienzi, Harris, Hudson, and
Bassett, of Philadelphia; Kennard
and Company and ROsen. of VIII
mington. and Tomlinson Dare, of At
lantic City The gowns exhibited by
these firms will include all the latest
fashions and models. Other styles
that will be shown, however. will in
clude the fashions in ten year periods
from the time Of Marie Antoinette,
and gowns depicting these styles viii
be loaned by persons who may chance
to own some.
Miss Emily p Blssell, who has
been visiting friends in Boston for
the last fortnight. has brought home
a trunk filled with treasures in the
shape Of old costumes. which will be
exhibited at the fashion fete These
costumes we're generously loaned by
Miss Sarah H. Crocker. Of Boston,
and include gowns dated from
century ago. There are in this lot
a number of such charming creations
as we're worn by our great, great
grandmothers, such as quilted satin
bonnets. quaint hoods and calashes
for evening wear. There Is no doubt
that this part OF the fashion fete
will attract much attention.
Among the wearers of these gowns
will be: Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs
Henry b. Thompson. Mrs Henry G..
Haskell, Mrs. William Poyntell John
ston, Mrs. Harry Fletcher Brown,
Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs. Morton
Harvey and the Misses Bessie Dun
ham. Bessie DUPONT, Barbara Vande-
grift, Suzanne Speakman, Mary
Thompson, Katherine Thompson,
Margaret Whitaker and Eleanor
Pyle.
A dance will close the evenings
program.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SPRLNGBOARD JUMP.

On next Monday night the event
of the Young Mems Glass of the Y
NJ. c. A. will be the springboard high
jump. The individual standing Of
the members follow:
Dare .3S9, Dickerson .276, Schopfer
.264, Hamman .254, Lambert .234,
Sayers .23S.. Cloud .2OS, Drennen 1853,
Yearsley .156, Kates .139. Mckay
.134, Sharpe .124, Koerner lib,
Wilkes .112, Brown .112, Deakyne
.1O6, Morrow .9S, Clark "a. Coffin so,
Stanton so, Johnston rs. Latter ~.
Bissell ga, S. Keen so, Robertson
81, Smith .55, McGraw 50, Plumley
so, Carpenter .46. Blades As, Palma
tory 40, Schell 80, Lindsay 20,
Johnson "a, Mitchell 20. c. Keen 20,
Whistler 20, Malone 10, Crouch 3,
Constantine g.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
BROWNSON Gets
away TO VICTORY
Lift Lid on Basketball Series
By Trimming Riverton
38 to Il
SECOND TEAM ALSO
ENDS THE WINNER

The Brownson basketball team
won their opening game of the series
last night from the Riverton, n. j..
team by SS TO p score. The game
was fast at all times. Burke was
high scorer with seven field goals
and nine fouls. and played a fine
passing game. Haney began the
fireworks for Brownson when the
managed to drop two goals in the
first two minutes of play. II took
Riverton 13 minutes to land their
first field goal. Greeley and Pit
finger did some fast playing for
Riverton. Joe Haney also played
well. He managed to score six two
pointers.
During the halves of the game
Eddie Rlmlinger announced that on
next Friday night Brownson would
play the strong Garnet team of Phil
adelphia One of the largest crowds
for many years was at the game last
night.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PICK ARMY TO
Defeat THE NAVY
West Pointers Enter Fray
With No Defeats
During Year
ANNAPOLIS HAS
ADVANTAGEINW WEIGHT
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
lwritten for the UnIted Pressl

iNfltten Tor the united IfeSSl
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-Army and
Navy will clamp the lid on the 1914
football season at Franklin Field this
afternoon. The game is the nineteenth
between Uncle Sans service schools,
and indications pointed to record at
tendance for this annual picturesque
ending Of the gridiron year.
Army enters the game a top-heavy
favorite by virtue OF her record OF no
defeats for the season. Another factor
that gave the West Pointers the big
edge in the betting was the memory OF
Navys defeat at the hands Of the weak
Pennsylvania eleven. However, there
were many wise ones who pointed TO
tradition in predicting a chance for the
Middies. There have been several in
stances in the past when the top-heavy
favorite in Army Navy struggles haven't
been defeated a. la the turning worm.
A peek at the figures shows Navy to
have an advantage of three pounds
only over the Army's weight of l7d
pounds. 1t is in the backfield that Army
is outweighed most. Back of the line
the Navy averages l70 pounds; Army,
l65. Army has a two-pound advantage
in the line with an average OF lS2
pounds.
This preponderance in quantity OF
pounds, however, is very much offset by
Army's admitted superiority in the mat
ter of quality of the beef. AlcEwan,
at center, is one of the best at that
place that two years of football have
shown on any field. Pritchard's general
ship, handling of punts and broken
field running ability have stamped him
second Hardwick.
Mitchell. at garter for Navy, and Blod-
gett at left half are the boys on whom
the AIiddies place most hope. Both are
of All-American calibre and should give
the Army forwards a lot of trouble
Failing and Bates make up the remain
der of the backfeld and when the word
is shot over the wire, "Failing gains for
Navy it will not be unexpected and
won't mean what it sounds
In the is games Army and Navy have
played, the Annapolis cadets have wor
nine. to eight victories by Army. There
has been but one tie game, that oi
1905. when each scored six points. Navy
has shut out Army six times and hai
been shut out only once To Army goei
the palm for running mp the biggest
scores in Army Navy contests. The Wes
Pointers beat Navy 40 TO in 1908, an,
32 to l6 in 1891. Navy's biggest scor
| against Army came in 1892, when tn
Middies won, l2 TO A.
But the game was not the whole thin
here today. The crowd was expected I
come in for as much notice as the con
test. Secretary Daniels promised to 81
with the Naval cadets and Secretar
Garrison has promised TO send a prox
if he can't get here. Many other gov
ernment officials, foreign diplomats an
members Of society's best from all owe
the country are to be among thos
present
| probabl lina-tn.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
THEIR WEDDING Day.

Miss Emma f. Simmons and Z. Leis-
ter Alobley of Newhall, Maine, will be
married this evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, No. Gil North Franklin street.
by the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer. Homer
II. Ewing will play the wedding march.
Mr.. Mobley is employed by the L. /.
dupont deNemours Powder Company,
and was formerly located at the vii
mington and Carney's Point, n. J., Of
fees, but is now at Newhall, Maine. The
couple will be at home in that city after
January /, 1915.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
GRADED UNION SCHOOL MEETING

In the First Presbyterian Church,
Tenth and Market streets, on next
Tuesday evening the December meet
ing of the New Castle Graded Union
will be held. The program will in
clude christmas Thought" by Miss
Hyatt. and a Christmas story by Miss
Duchon. The sectional conference
will be conducted as follows: Be
ginners, Mrs. G. H. Cornell; primary.
Miss NJ. A. Taylor; junior, Miss A..
Shippers, and intermediate, Miss Ma
bel Baird.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II STATE OF ALBERT GREENsrEIN,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the estate OF Albert Green
stein, late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Jennie Greenstein,
on the twenty day OF November, A. ID.
1914, and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested TO make payment 90
the Administratrix without deliy and an per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present ihe same.
duly probated. TO the said administrators,
on or before the twenty.third day Of Novem.
ber, A. ID. 1915, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
JENNIE GREENsTEIN,
AJministrntrix.
Address Emile Victor Topkis Esq. Attor.
ney-at-Law Wilmington, Del. nov2i cod. %
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson McCaulley en-
tertained relatives at dinner at their
giving Day in honor of their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary. Thos,
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Writ, of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eckman and Charles Eckman, Jr., of thi.
city; Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Strode of West
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. McCaulley
formerly lived in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
BONAvENTURE- -wHITELEY

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriafe OF Miss Blanche
Marie, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bon
aventure to Aubrey S. Whiteley, for
merly of this city. The marriage took
place on Wednesday evening, November
25, in New York. City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteley viii be at home after Deem
Der ] at 469 Eastern Parkway, Brook
lyn, Y. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
sURPRIsE BTRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor of her birthday anniver-
sary friends of Mrs. Lizzie Day, OF
No 1928 Tatnall street gave her a
surprise party OH Wednesday even
ing. Among those present were:' Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Lenderman and daughter,
Miss Helen Beatty Lenderman, Mr.
and Mrs. David Grantland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Scarborough. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Lomax, Mrs. Robert Day
Mrs. Fannie Hickman, Mrs. Matte
Drummond. Mrs. Annie Tail, Mrs. ka-
tie Butler, Mrs. Lille Hanna, Mrs
'C. G. Massey, Mrs. Nellie Webster
Mrs. Amanda Edwards, Misses Jean
nette and Irene Lenderman.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
cARD PARTY FOR HOSPITAL.

DR.. James A. Draper Circle Of Del
aware Hospital met last night at the
home OF Mrs. Allie Warner, No. Sl9
Adams street and decided to give a
500 party in the Rose Room OF the
Hotel DUPONT on the third Tuesday
in January. II is planned to have
thirty-eight tables which will approx
imately $50 players.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
LAMBERT-ABRAMs.

The marriage of Charles r. Abrams
and Ellen J.. Lambert, both of this city,
has Just been announced. The marriage
ceremony was performed in this city on
November 2l. After an extended trip
through the New England States they
viii live at Modena, Pa, where Mr..
Abrams is employed.