davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES
June Weddings Of Interest to
the Social World.

Miss Eva Alfrieda Price. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup Price,
viii be married 70 Elmer Stoughtenbursh
Hobson on Monday evening. Juno ], In
the West End Presbyterian Church. Or.
A. Edwin Keigwin VIII perform the cere-
mony.
small reception will follow at the
home OF the brides parents. 600 West
18th ST. Miss Price has chosen for her
attendants her two sisters, tho Misses
Theodore p. and Florence NJ. Price.
The Rev. William Nicely Ross Will be
the best man. DR.. James Allen Cooley,
OF Brooklyn, and Pierre La Tourette VIII
act as ushers A dinner Will be given
for the bridal party on Thursday.
Miss viola n. Right. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo usht. OF sa West lsNh
st. was married to Harold l.. Ward on
wednesday in the Church of the Inter
cession.
Mrs. Howard p Pritchitt was Miss
Nancy Cuyier Beail. She is a daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. Beall. OF
Armourville Park. Yonkers. She was
married 10 Mr.. Pritchitt on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Apt. or Phuadei-
mia. have announced tho engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Pearl APT. TO samuel
Berger, OF this city.
Miss Delta Tegper-smith, daughter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

ter's maid OF honor. and another sister,
Miss Alberta Weber. Miss Cornelia
Cousins. Miss Dorothy Luckenbach and
Miss Adele Martin are to attend as brides
maids.
The bridegroom's best man will be his
brother, Sterling Martin, and named as
ushers are Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., Timer
Weber, Otto Heinigke, of Brooklyn. and
Howard Metcalf. OF Holyoke. Mass
Miss Marion Louise Parker. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Burnett Parker. OF
l54 Clinton St. and Howard Doriss, OF
Montreal, will be married Thursday,
June %.
Miss Parker will have as maid of honor
her sister, Miss Helen Parker. The rib
bons forming the aisle for the bridal
party will be held by four children-Miss
Evelyn Parker. a niece of the bride: Miss
Frances Doriss and Miss Doriss Bland.
of Germantown, Penn. two nieces OF Mr..
Doriss. and his little nephew. George
Bland.
A large church wedding Saturday, June
G, will be that OF Miss Lillian Davenport.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. julius Bates
Davenport, and Thomas Marsalis. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Marsalis. of 227
Riverside Drive. The ceremony Is to take
place at o'clock In the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. A reception
will be held at Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport's
home. 23s Carlton av.
The bride. who is q Granddaughter Of
the late William c. sturges. Of Manhat-
tan, will have as her only attendant her
sister, Miss Jeanette Sturges Davenport.
Arthur II. Osborn Is to serve as best
man. and the ushers will be Richard w.
p. Barnes. Hamilton Albert John Ship
man and Benjamin Manowitch.
An out Of town wedding Of early June
will be that Of Miss Ellen Isabel Lane.
daughter OF Nathan Lane. OF s. South
oxford St. and Stuart Kelsey Knox. OF
East Orange. II Is to take place IN
Trinity Church. wrentham. Mass. Mon
day, June l.
Miss Clara Quitting. when she marries
David Ellsworth Pitcher. Wednesday.
Juno 10. will have as her only attendant
her sister. Miss Beatrice Buttling. Fred
erlck Clifford Pitcher Is to be his
brothers best man. and as only relatives
and close friends are to be present there
will be no ushers. Miss Buttling is the
daughter OF Mrs. William ]. Buttling. OF
sil Carroll St, where the wedding will
take place at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Hattie Louise Boland, Of Isl De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CUPID FACES BUSY
JUNE In BROOKLYN
Society Weddings Crowd Cal
endar and Round of Receptions
Will Make Much Activity.

Only relatives and a few intimate
friends will be present at the wedding
next Wednesday of Miss Helen Lincoln
Appleton and Charles A. Read. jr. The
ceremony will take place at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel
Ross Appleton. l4e Joralemon ST., at 1
o'clock. A reception will follow.
Miss Marie Appleton will be her sisters
only attendant. and Norman Read,
brother OF the bridegroom, Is TO serve as
best man. Mr.. Read is q son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Read. OF Manchester. VT.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Ruth Savage to w. Rutger
]. Planter, son OF the late John Rutger
Planter, Consul General OF the Neither
lands In New York.
Miss Savage is the daughter Of Mrs. W.
II. Savage, OF Pittsburgh. and sister OF
Paul Savage. OF New York. Her fiance is
q brother of Mrs. William Dawson Gall
lard of 300 West nth st. The Planter
home in Brooklyn was at A Eighth av..
but after his fathers death q couple
Of years ago Mr.. Planten built a large
country house at Lake Mahopac, ". Y.
where he now spends the greater part OF
his time. He was graduated from the
Columbia Law School in 1900 The we'd
ding will probably take place late in June.
To give tho friends OF William B. b. In
gals, who has lived in San Francisco the
last ten years. the pleasure Of meeting
Mrs. ingalls,. his sisters. the Misses In
gals, gave q small tea yesterday after
noon at their home. lo7 State ST. They
were assisted by Mrs. +. Abbott ingalls,.
OF Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, were
married In San Francisco shortly after
the earthquake. and arrived here Thurs
day for their frst visit East since that
time. Mrs ingalls, was formerly Miss
Mary Swami Page. a member OF the vir-
ginia family OF that name.
Miss Elfrieda Weber and Henry c.
Martin, whose engagement was an
nounced a month ago. are TO be married
Saturday evening. June 6, at the home
OF tho brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Weber. l0l Eighth av
Miss Caroline Weber will be her sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Every ono who must entertain greater
number take themselves to tho small anu
exclusive country clubs. the Chevy Chase
Club or 10 Dover House. while the small
clubs about Washington have quite their
share Of patronage in this way Lotu
Eustace Percy took Chauncey Hacket'
and tho ushers who attended him at his
marriage to Miss Katherine Jennings to-
day to Dover House, while Mr.. and NIT.
George Eustls took seventy and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Hsoko ~ G~vae2 N0o


race and Port Chester. has chosen for MS
best man, Francis Malbone Blodget. The
ushers will be his brothers, Charles II.
Mallory and Holmes Mallory, Earl Trum-
hull williams, Leonard Kennedy, Charles
Wadsworth Howard and Francis Strick-
land Page. OF Brooklyn; Gilbert Congden.
of Providence and Francis W. Murray. IT,
Of Manhattan.
| Christ Episcopal Church at Rye will be
the scene OF the ceremony at o'clock, and
/ Immediately afterwards there Will be q
reception at Furzen Hill, the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons.
Miss Beatrix Gibson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gibson. and Roy DeTa-
rest Duckworth, son Of Mrs. William H.
Duckworth, OF White Plains. ~ Y, were
married at the Church OF the Incarnation
wednesday evening. The Rev DR.. Henry
s Swentzel performed the ceremony
which was followed by reception at the
home of tho brides parents. "A Leferts
/ Place.
The brides gown was of white d Alecon
lace over chiffon with court train or
/ cloth OF silver. She wore tulle veil ana
/ cap OF old lace and carried an arm shower
OF Iilies-of-the-valley and white orchids.
/ Mrs. Milton e. Gibson was her-only at
tendant. Mrs. Gibson was gowned IN
white taffeta, draped with chiffon, en-
broidered in flame color, and carried sun
set roses.
DR.. Willard D. Duckworth was his
I nd he
DR.. Albert jain, of Manhattan; Robert
stevens, Christopher Heuil and Milton
/ Gibson. of Brooklyn.
The decorations consisted Of white roses
and palms at the church and at the house
sunset roses and greenery.
Announcement Is made Of the engage
ment OF Mrs Lucie Clark SPEECH TO John
Henry Boyce. OF S5ll Ridge Boulevard.
| Bay Ridge. Mrs. Spech is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton Clark. OF
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Whitney Belts
closed their house in St. Marks av. last
week and are now at their country place
at sayville Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Robinson Simons. the latter a
cousin OF Mrs. Belts, who spent last win
ter at 375 Park av., Manhattan. is also
now at sayville. having opened Wynde-
moor a few days ago.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Esteile
Knox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
James Knox. to Herbert Shepherd Muir
ply, is to take place on Tuesday evening,
June 2, in ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. The reception following will be
held at the Knox home. l457 President ST.
Tho brides attendants are to be Miss
| Gertrude Knox. Miss Marion Barber, Miss
Edith Thompson and Miss Lillian YER
| brycke.
The "shabby-genteel poor mans dance"
is the original form Of entertainment
which will be offered at the Hotel Mar
garet next Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LOUISE WHITNEY sn9
ALLAN WHITNEY 6ETTS

catur ST.. announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Florence Warnock b.
land, TO Howard Pickford Clarke. son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickford Clarke and a
grandson of the late Isaac w. Pickford,
Of ga I'd st. The wedding will probably
take place in the autumn.
At the wedding OF Miss Prudence Whit
ney daughter Of Mrs. Marselis Clark Par
sons, and Robert Mallory, jr.. in Rye on
Wednesday, June 9, all the masculine
members of the bridal party. with the
exception of two ushers. are from Brook
lyn Heights. Miss Edith Williams. OF
Lawrence, Long Island. a cousin Of the
bride, will be her maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Baldwin
and Miss Dell Carrere. Of New York, Miss
Ellen Augur OF Chicago. Miss Natalie Gill
bert, of Grand Rapids, Miss Polly Jacob.
OF WATERFOWL, Conn, and Miss Eleanor
Nash, OF Rye.
Mr.. Mallory. who is the son Of Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

The "shabby-genteel poor mans dance"
is the original form Of entertainment
which will be offered at the Hotel Mar
garet next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CAPITAL SOCIETY
LIVING AL FRISCO
Formal Dinner Parties Make Way
for Eating and Playing Cards
in the Open.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

WaSMnStOn, may 81 w "S'''oN~AA "
ciety is living al fresco. Formal dinner
parties and heavy menus have been lad
aside. and dining in the open, playing
cards In the open. and slipping tea with
birds singing overhead, all so to add an
other charm TO capital life.
Distractingly different at all times tho
canitaI is never so entirely unlike other
cities as just now. when society ioiK are
torn between a desire to remain In town.
with diplomats and official society foK
held here by the grip OF Congress, ana ths
lure of country homes, and later the can
of seaside and mountain resorts. But
Congress will remain-weli, no one knows
lust how long--and with chcertui 4ood
will the political prisoners at the CapNo!
and their stanch followers in the sayer
walks of life are making the best OF It.
These enforced changes In the mode OK
life are good for promoting closer tel-
lowship, for from the little tea and lnn-
cheon parties on the south lawn ana por-
tlco of the White House. where the
President and his family hide from the
vulgar gaze OF the outer world. TO the
mistress OF a small household who boasts
Of a miniature garden or even poruco
must sup there at least once out OF every
twenty-four hours, and have a Few
friends with them. Almost every house
now boasts some small green corner
where a card or tea table may be set
while Mrs. William j. Boardman has
quite a charming little garden with
gay striped tent TO give moro secluslon.
Mrs. Larz Anderson Is using her pretty
Italian court as an added attraction 10
all her entertainments and Mrs. Robert
r. Hit boasts quite a pretentious little
shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
who are fast preparing to move their
household to Black Rock Farm. near
Newport, have had charming addition
made to their house In Massachusetts
av. in the way OF a more secluded gaf-
den. where a tea table for even a hun
dred guests may be set in perfect COM
fort. Mrs. Richard Fl. Townsend, leaS@
OF the smart set has garden With an
overhanging terrace, where tea may Do
served, while right near her is the home
OF General and Mrs. J. A. Johnston. who
have a charming retreat IN the open for
STRIVING tea or playing cards.
And while society folk motor TO ana
from the country. enjoy dinner, tea ana
supper parties under the trees, the wed-
ding bells are preparing FOR contin'
uous outpealing. which will last far into
the month OF June. The Jennings
Hackett wedding to-day was probably
the largest OF all the spring weddings
and brought together-almost for tho lss'
time until next season--the smart set e
a body.
Every ono who must entertain a greater
number take themselves to the small ana
exclusive country clubs. the Chevy Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Samuel W. Murphy, O brother Of the
bridegroom. will be best man and in at
tendance as ushers will be Benjamin A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Mrs. Helene T. Trimble, will be married
TO Edward John Wiederhod on Saturday
June G. In the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
cepton at the home of the BRIDES mother,
27s3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Additions to List Of
Weddings Schsd.
uled for June.

Smith. Frank v. Fodeil. Georss rs-r,,
and Clarence Galloway.
The Japanese dance given last v,e,
the most successful 10 date. the beapp,.,
color combinations in the decorasoo. =,
tracing favorable comment.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward II. IxtchAea6 -.
spending a few weeks at their camp in a..
Adirondacks. Miss Marion Lltchfeld M.
a her guest Mrs. Joseph C. willetts
Mrs. !. Sherwood Conn viii spend tbr..
months abroad this summer She expec.,
10 sail the middle Of Juno. Mrs sturee.
Coffin will sail July ].
Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea win spend
the summer abroad.
Mrs. Jeremiah V. Meserols and Ma.
Sophie L. Meserole will spend the summer
motoring on the Continent.
notoring on the Continent They a.
meet 10 sail on the Imperator Juns G.
Among those who have sailed within the
last week or/ten days are --r. and Mrs
William II Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Redford. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Hors-
man. ,r., Mr. and Mrs. Eyersley Childs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koechl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Tho brides attendants arc to be Mis-:
Gertrude Knox. Miss Marion Barber. Mis-:
Edith Thompson and Miss Lillian Yer
brycke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Mrs. Hattie Louise Boland, Of Isl De-
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

r. Holmes Burke, of No. 924 Ian
caster avenue. was given a surprise
party at his parents home i'm honor of
his nineteenth birthday last evening
Mr.. Burke. who is employed by the
Delaware Electric & Supply Company
as shipping clerk, had been invited
out for supper and on his return he
was surprised to see his friends gath
cred there. The evening was spent
in dancing. singing and playing popu-
lar parlor games. w. A. LawtOn
manager of the piano department OF
n. Snellenburg and Company, played
several well chosen selections on the
pianola
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Defer REVIVAL Until
Church Get lights

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Nov. 19.-Owing
TO no lighting system, the revival SER
vices. which were to begin In Ebene-
ger Church last Sunday, have been
postponed until later date.
The annual poultry supper viii be
held in the basement of Ebenezer
Church on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Strahorn and
family of Newark spent the weekend
with Mrs. Strahorn's mother, Mrs.
Sara L. Worrall.-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Cook and family entertained rel
atives from New Castle for the week
end.-Miss Mary Mnbrey spent the
weekend at her home. near Clayton.
Misses Lora and Elizabeth Little
and Miss Emma Welch spent the
weekend with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Erma Pennock and William
Baldwin, were weekend guests Of
friends at Romansville, Pa.-Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Fell, of Wildwood. n. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Worrall.-Miss Louisa
Baldwin has returned home after
spending a few days with relatives in
| Wilmington Misses Katherine and
Sara Mousley spent last Thursday
with their cousin, Miss Bertha East
burn, near North Star.-Miss Emma
Welch is spending a few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Edman-
/ son, near Harmony.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Use corn knife
TO FRUSTRATE ATTACK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Nov 19.-John
Aiken died at the home of his son,
James Aiken, near Colora. on Tues
day, aged SO years. He leaves three
sons. Andrew. Robert and James
Aiken.
A corn knife in the carriage in
which William Garrett and Samuel
Williams were riding probably saved
them from robbery and injury They
were driving along the road leading
from Sassafras TO Galena, where two
masked men stopped their team; Gar
rett snatched the corn knife and dealt
his assailant such a blow that both
robbers ran away.
Elkton's hokey pokey man. John
Solo, will shortly remove to viii
mington, selling his farm at Red Mil
The Rev. l.. Z. Barrett, ID. D.. for
merly Of Elkton. visited friends here
on Mondsy.-Mrs Katherine Miller /.
i'll at the home of her daughter Mrs
Thomas ShallcrOss, in Wilmington. A.
Miss Eliza Alexander spent Monda,
IN Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs. Her
bert Rothwell have been the guest
of friends at Stanton.-Miss Eddi
Ferguson. Of the Second district, wa
an Elkton visitor on Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ACCUSED OF DRIVING
OFFICERS FROM farm
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 19.-Charles G.
Scott, cOlored, of Harrington. charged
with resisting an officer while in the
discharge Of his duty and also threat
ening the officer with bodily harm,
was given a hearing here yesterday
before Magistrate b. +. Wood. On
the first charge, Scott was held in
800 bail for court and on the second
charge in $500, in default of which he
was committed to the Kent county
Jail. AT a sherifts sale of Scott's
goods on Saturday last a Mr.. Longfel-
low bought a quantity of hay, and
upon going to the Scott place on
Monday to get his property, he was
ordered off the farm and threatened,
II is alleged. Longfellow went to
I Harrington 10 secure an officer, who
returned with him to the Scott farm,
when Scott ordered both men off and
threatened them, it is charged Word
was sent to Sheriff Smith, who sent
his son to make the arrest, who final
ly succeeded but not without a strug-
gle.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable evening was spent az
the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles II.
Burge near Hare's Corner on last
Saturday. Among the guests were
Miss Mildred Blackburn. Miss Elsie
Burge. Miss Fannie Berry, MISS
Grace Cowgirl. Miss Mabel f. Slack,
Miss Helen Harrington. Miss Louise
Schaen. Miss Helen Currinder, Miss
Myrtle Miller, Miss Isabella Clark'
Miss Grace Foster. Miss Gertruue
Edmanson, Miss Blanche Edmanson'
Miss Ethel Crosse, Miss Bessie Grose,
Miss Laura Grose, Miss May Ingram,
Miss Clara Ingram, Roy Daley, Roy
Berry. Harry Lesage, John Burge,
Richard Benson, Charles Grose, wal
ter Grose, Albert Boys. Gilbert Boys
Julian Spry, Bayard Crompton, James
Blackburn, Willis Blackburn, Car
ence Boys. Olan Cleayer, Orville
Cleaver, Raymond Edmanson, Albert
Edmanson. George Kemp, Daniel
Kemp. George Rhoades. William
Grove, Joseph Gray. Frank Conden,
William Russell, Joe Blackburn, John
Ingram, Charles b. Lynch, Raymond
Benson. Charles Smith, Lawrence
Abrey, Harry, Charles and Clarence
Whiteman. Walter Grose, Harlan
Walker. e. NJ. Sterling, Linden Knots,
Elmer Slack, Harold Wink, Orville
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burge,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs
/ John Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs Abe Ingram, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Grose, Mrs. Alfred
| Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ALUMNAE in VAUDEVILLE.

Great interest is being shown in the
vaudeville entertainment to be given
by the Wilmington High School Alum
nae Association at the New Century
Club in the near future. Miss Minnie
Edgar, who has charge of the entertain
ment, promises ten acts, including the
latest dances, moving pictures, high
class musical numbers and lively farce.
The ticket committee has distributed
tickets among the various members OF
the association and large sale is am
ticipated. Those serving on this COM
mittee include; Misses Elizabeth
Creamer, Sadie Topkis, Mary Dorsey
Clara Wood, Ray Diciss isUn, Helene
Alexander. Mary Armstrong, Mary
Fisher, E1ith Francis, Lillian Rosen
Elizabeth Bullock, Nan Clarkin, Sylvia
Levy and Florence Buchanan. The date
for the performance will be announced
later.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
DR.. reed breaches
At DAY OF PRAYER
Bishop Berry Unable to
Keep Engagement Be-
cause of Illness
GOES
WITH LACK OF GIVING

The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered the sermon at the
evening service of the Day of Prayer
held in McCabe NJ. e. Church
yesterday. His text was Bring Ye
All The Tithes Into The Storehouse.
He spoke on the relation between
the degree of generosity of a church
as a congregation and the degrees of
spirituality present among the mem-
bers of that congregation.
In speaking of the lack of interest
in the work of the church, so preva-
lent among all communities at the
present time, he declared that much
of this lack Of interest in the things
spiritual could be attributed to the
tendency on the part of the people
TO refrain from making contributions
to the church.
DR.. Reed scored the lack of inter
est in the church services when he de-
clarcd that the plea of work, whether
in secular affairs or in work OF the
church could not be accepted as an eX
cuse for absence from the church ser
vices. In connection with this lack o
attendance at the church services, hi
declared that the theatre-social en-
gagements, and even the studies o
school children were responsible fo
the absence of the people from tn
churches.
AT the conclusion of the sermon
service of prayer and consecratioI
was held. The many pastors 0
churches present in the congregation
gathered at the altar, and surrounde
by the members Of the churches, he'll
a prayer service.
AT the afternoon service, prayer wa
offered by the Rev. w. L. S. Murray
pastor of Epworth Methodist Episco
pal Church. Addresses were made b
Dr. John G. Wilson, of Philadelphia
and the Rev. T. w. Mckinney.
Bishop J. +. Berry, of Philadelphi
had been expected to deliver an ad
dress at the evening service, but be
cause of a severe cold, was compelle
to return to his home
In speaking of woman suffrage yes
terday, Bishop Berry referred to hi
former opposition Of the granting {
the franchise to women and declare
that, although he stili opposes tn
granting of the vote to women, he
beginning to see some good in tn
action.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Nov. l9.-Miss II. de
S. briggs is visiting in Washington. ID.
C-Mrs. James 5. Turner was called
last week TO Newtown. Pa. by the ILL
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Longshore,
who has since died.-Mr. and Mrs. De
Clifford Poffenberger and daughter,
OF Wilmington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Denney. here. ~ Reed
Prettyman, of Wilmington, spent Mon
day with A. j. Stockly at his home
here-The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill is
attending the meeting of the Provin-
cial Synod, at Pittsburgh. Pa.-Craw-
ford Stevens. the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Stevens. of Smyrna
died at his home after an illness OF
ten days at the age of 39 years. He is
survived by his wife. Mr.. Stevens was
a graduate of Delaware College, and
was regarded one of the best farmers
in this section.