davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08


OF Invention, Of development, Of pro-
gress along all lines. An age Of
/ growing brotherly consideration, of
federation. This spirit is n OF con-
fined to particular localities or enter
prises, but permeates the whole IA
brio of human society. 1t may not be
noticeably breaking out" in every in
dividends or community, but the inocu-
iation is there.
The old time farmer marketed his
own products The present day farm
er belonge 10 a local marketing as
sociation. Now a federation, or
amalgamation, Of associations
promises further relief With
this is coming cooperative pur-
chasing, and in the near furture we
may see the useless waste in property,
taxes, interest and equipment now ex-
pended in operating a dozen CT more
stores in a small town and reduce the
cost Of living by doing business
through one large cooperative estab-
lishment.
We seem TO be in an age of multi
piled fraternal organizations. Here,
too, is a useless waste Of money and
energy intended for real fraternal
benefit. The general trend Of the
times hints that a change is coming
in this also.
So also are communities overchurch-
ed at the sacrifice Of efficiency and e
without a corresponding pro-
duction Of piety. But religion-the
foundation of civilization and progress
not be lacking also in some
signs of vision Of progress
At the close of the Russian-Japa-
nese war the Protestant demomina
tions of Japan reorganized into one
body. The plan is working we'll A
ike federation is now being worked
put in China. India's territory is di-
vided so that one denomination does
not overlap another-no community
IS overchurched.
In the United States there has in
recent years been q union of several
denominations of similar faith and I
custom. A number of the large de- :
nominations have appointed com
Missions looking to denominational
lnion. Meanwhile local communities
ire trying to solve their own probles-
through federation. At kamlah, Ids
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Requests License Reduction

c. D. Bucknum complained that un-
der the present license ordinance he
was required to not only pay a Ii
cense for his theater, but also for
every vaudeville performance he stag
ed, and petitioned that he be relieved
of the vaudeville license. City At
torney McDowall was instructed to
prepare an ordinance that will give
Mr.. Bucknum the relief he requests.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
CANYON COUNTY is SECOND
Personal Property Roll Gives Total
Valuation of s2,628,764 for 1913

Canyon county viii rank second
with the counties Of Idaho and Will
be exceeded only by Ada county in
the amount Of property shown on the
abstract Of the personal assessment
roll for 1913. The abstract was for
warded by County Auditor StoveI to
the state auditors department last
week, and shows a grand total Of
s2,628,764 worth Of property in the
personal classification. The total ex-
emptions amount to s125, ,729.
The following figures are taken
from the Canyon county abstract:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
EMMETT NEWS

and Mrs Frank H. Yoss spent
BY with Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Nc
him
W. Cruteher, for q number Of
resident Of Emmett country,
living at Woodland, Calf. He
the Index sent to his address
5 Emma Sproul has come all the
from Canada to visit her grand
2, Mrs o. n. Calender, and 9TH
ktives.
tx T. Maynard of Boise, a broth
Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Miss Kate May
and H T. Maynard Is visiting
e city.
, Sinclair Agency. a corporation
ized to do an insurance and COM
pm business with Boise as head
ers, was Incorporated this week.
apital stock is 5000 and the in
rators are W. F. Sinclair Of En-
H. W. Arnold and ]. P. Cong
{ Boise
and Mrs. Leslie Orcutt Of Mad
Lake, MINI, are visiting with
'rcutt's sister, Mrs J. ". Peery
E bench. Mr.. and Mrs. Orcutt
ome in early September, coming
V Of Dakota, Canada and Wash
i, visiting at each place before
lg here. They viii leave short
en- they viii go to Trinidad, Col
TO visit his sister. From there
70 to Galveston, Tex, TO visit q
I'd family and from there they
70 home, expecting to arrive
l.
md bone and oyster shell at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Yeoman Elect Officers.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Walter
Knox, foreman; T. j. Coonrod, NJ. of
c.; Mrs. Carrie Knox, corresponding
secretary; Belle Howard, chaplain;
Mrs. Bogardus, NJ of A; VIM. Burk-
hard, overseer; Henry Goul, watch;
Lewis Larson, sentinel; Guss Amen,
guard; Mrs. Goul, L. Row; Mrs. Lar
son, L. Reb. The meeting nights have
been changed from the first and sec
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Battle of New Orleans

Today is the 99th anniversary of
the battle of New Orleans, in which
General Jackson won fame. The bat
tie was fought January s, 1915 Mrs.
Johu V. Wheeler's gran ifather was
one of Jackson's soldiers and tocs
part in the scrap.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Sewer Finished

The contractors have completed
their work on the sewer, except the
filling of the trenches for which Clay
ton Moulton has sub-contract, and
the sewer committee is testing the
works by water pressure from the
city mains. The job viii probably be
accepted in few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Much Ice Stored

G. D. Amen finished cutting ice Sat
urday. He has $4,000 tons of from s
to 10 inch ice storei in his iouses.
Large quantities of ice We're so put
up by private parties, many oil The
farmers on the bench SLING their ice
houses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Franshise Extended

The Beaver River Power Company
petitioned for the extension of their
franchise from January to June, stat
ing that they had been unable to car
ry out the terms in the contract. The
petition was granted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08

The council executed note of S716-
80 at per cent, payable in II months
to the city of Caldwell, which is the
amount due that city for moneys paid
Emmett through error of former
county assessor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Annual Meeting

next meeting (January 2O) Of
commercial Club is the annual
hg. Officers are 70 be elected,
smoker viii be given The pub
invited
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Born

Friday, TO Mr.. and Mrs Hill Of
plee, Z daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
To the East Side Waste Ditch Co.

Notice is hereby given that you will
not be permitted to waste water thro
my land until the right of way is paid
for and the ditch dug.
LEONARD DRESSER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
CANNING FACTORY TO
BE ENLARGED
10 be Moved to Town and Ca
pacity Increased Many
Fold

Through the effert Of Miss Merrill.
general manager Of the Idaho Orchard
Company, who is spending the winter
months at her home AZ Lock Haven.
Pa, capital is in sight to rlace
the Cloud-Field canning factory on a
firm financial basis and increase its
;apaeity many fold. The party who
g. the matter under eonsf +erarioa
one to Emmett ar take perscr-
Arge Of the business. Ten thous-
dollars VIII be invested in i'm
Ements.
is desired that the factory be
d from its present location up
and the Commercial Club has
asked to furnish a site. At
day evenings meeting Of the
a committe, consisting Of W.
Filton, B. o. Clark and Walter
was appointed to secure a list
e sites available.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08

The total amount of the bills al
lowed was S53S.16.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-04
MARKET REPORT

Both yesterdays and today's sup
ply of sheep and lambs was exceed
ingly light and about 1900 head com
prised the two days runs. There
has hardly been more than enough
lambs than city butchers want
ed and this outlet has set the pace
paying $3.50 up to So in extreme cases
for choice lambs. Packers in order to
secure Il few had to pay up to S7.75.
These conditions prevailed in face of
the low markets at Chicago and the
other Western centers where choice
lambs were topping at $3.50. This
shows that st. Louis has been the
highest market in the West. Fat
sheep sold at IS against SAFE in Chi
cago. The demand for choice, black
face breeding ewes has fallen Off and
best grades are now bringing but So
GO to $3.50. Stockers selling at $3.50
60 Sl.75; Gamers and choppers $3.50
to ST., with bucks at S3.75.
Should the supply Of sheep and
lambs grow to any liberal volume,
the trade would Undoubtedly find reg
ulaiion, forced by packers in line with
prices current at Chicago.
Hog receipts, 1900. Market open
.,I r r.mt. hsn.Nl,. |Irr ,...t..,..I,..'..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mis- Inma Guessing was n s..
Loll .... Wednesday,
II. s.y sd.n m. 'r Tmmu
p..... r. I, ... ..t...s ... ...Er-..
N.. ... ru......
..u.
...... ....
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Ollie Cunningham informs us
that she has good paying position,
as stenographer for the Central Tel
| ephone and Electric Co. in st. Louis.
Miss Cunningham enrolled in our
school September 2, 1913, completed
the stenographic course and special
work in the Bookkeeping department
in July, 1914, and secured good Of
fee position in August, 1914. She
was only an eighth grade pupil in our
public schools. What Miss Cunning
ham has done, others have in previous
years, and will continue to do from
year to year. Parents who have sons
and daughters who have just finished
the eighth grade work, or even higher.
should consider very carefully, the
hiFheradc. incorporating, educa-
tional training we give our students
from year to year. Remember 9Th
grade judcnts get a special tuition
rate Ibis year of IS n month.
Gu Halter who graduated in Ju-
IT, j. good position with the Doe
Run lead Company in River Mine.
Nh Halter is deserving Young man
and wl. success.
O. .all lc~m began Tuesday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-04
FIRE IN ESTHER

The residence Of VIM. Manus Of
Esther was burned to the ground this
morning about five o'clock.
or the contents of the burning build
ing, a sewing machine and some bed
ding wcro saved. The loss is par
italy covered ny insurance. The or
igin Of the fro is supposed TO have
been a defective fluc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-04


Run, Mo-, motored over to the coun-
ty seat Monday and while here en-
rolled their son, Lee, in the Moot
hart Business College.
Prof. Jack Hendrix just returned
Saturday, August Goth, from a
months stay in Kansas.
Flat River property for sale ,rI
trade.-M. A. RHODES, Pennington,
Mo.
Miss Belle Vaughn is visiting her
nephew, +. T. holland, Jr.
See those Avery Flows at Nell &
Phillips. They are guaranteed TO
give satisfaction.
Sam Eiscnman and wife departed
Sunday for Kentucky. Sam will re-
turn home tonight, but his wife will
remain in Kentucky for two or three
weeks.
Judge William Murrin was here
from Deslorc Monday and spent the
day in Pennington.
Richard NJ Sturllyant Of L.adwood
F.. Booaaaapo. for the wild Cat" mines,
was ir Tmminaton Monday
Paul luuys mo.orcd to ST. Lau..
Hast Tan.aay to witness a bail game
nowecn Inc N." lor' Giants and
/ the Cardinals
The oIl Reliable I.wcler- n Farm
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
D'NAI BIRTH DANCES FOR
WAR sufferers Benefit

For the benefit of war sufferers,
Wilmington Lodge, No. 47O. Independ-
ent Order Of B'nal Birth gave it's
Thanksgiving dance in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. In addition to a
large gathering of Wilmingtonians,
visitors we're present from Philadel-
phia, Camden, Chester, Baltimore,
Washington, and New York. The
B'nai Birth is one of the foremost
events in Jewish circles in Whining
ton.
The grand march was led by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry hety, Mr.. Kety being
chairman Of the committee of arrange
ments. About seventy-five couples
participated in the grand march.
Ignace Hart Maurice Braunstein and
Pinkus Kanofsky directed the march.
Birds Orchestra furnished the music.
One of the figures was the formation
of the letters Il. O. b. b" BY the
marchers. The old-time waltz. two
step and scnottische shared honors
with the hesitation, the fox-trot and
other modern dances during the even
ing.
In the course of the evening supper
was served. The committees in
charge included:
Committee of arrangements -Har-
ry Ketty. chairman; Ralph Saltzman,
George Braunstein, Jacob Straus.
Moses We'll, Joseph Knopf, Israel
Barsky, d. Goldberger, Louis Rosen-
blatt.
Reception ommittee-Nathan Mil
Ter. chairman: James j. Cohen. Nor
ris Kruger, Isaac Miller, II. Saltzman,
NJ Finger, S. Geller, DR.. A. Gober-
man, A. d. Shapiro, John Roth. Jacob
Rosenblatt. Isadore Knopf, Aaron
Finger Samuel Miller. Harry Oren-
stein, Samuel Kline. II. Lewis.
Floor committee-Ralph Saltzman,
chairman; Joseph Knopf. Nathan
Miller.
Door committee-David Goldberger,
chairman; George Braunstein, ]. Mill
er, }. Sayer, I. Barsky.
Press committee - Louise Rosen-
blatt, chairman; NJ. d. Poland.
Refreshment committee-A Saver.
chairman; NJ Brown. RAYMOND
White, Jacob Strauss, I. Miller. Israel
Barsky, IsadOre KnODf
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
BACHELORS Dance Opens
fall and WINTER Season

Undoubtedly the most brilliant So
cial event of the season took place
Wednesday evening, it being the
Bachelors Ball at the New Century
Club. It is an event which is usually
looked forward to by society with
much interest, as it usually uslers
in the fall and winter social season
and also marks the first large af-
fair attended, by the seasons debu-
tantes.
The ball, which is always full of color
and beauty, was even more delightful
this year than usual, there being a
larger number of out-of-tOwn guests
present and the color scheme of the
decorations being different from former
years
The drawing room of the club was
attractively decorated with American
Beauty roses, yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns and other plants. Suspended
over the stage of the drawing room
was an immense bunch of American
Beauty roses tied with three strcamers
of American Beauty ribbon, and two
baskets Of American Beauty roses were
suspended from the balcony. Behind an
embanlIment of ferns, palms and other
plants, Oglesby's orchestra played for
the dancing. Huge baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums were placed in the win
dows of the room, which added much 10
the general attractiveness of the scene.
At late hour supper was served.
The hostesses included Mrs. Henry G..
Haskell, Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr,
Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes, Mrs Paul f..
Wilson, Mrs. Macmillan Hopes and
Mrs. David D.. Ranken.
Previous to the ball number of din
ners were given, among some of the
hostesscs being Mrs. Eugene dupont,
who entertained at dinner at the Coun-
try Club in honor of her debutante sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Pyle; Mrs. r. IT,.
Durham who gave an attractively ap-
pointed dinner at the Hotel DUPONT in
honor of her daughter. Miss Frances
Dmham. home from Miss Porter's, at
Pennington, Conn, and Mrs. T.. Tatnall
Warner, who entertained at dinner in
honor Of her granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Edsall. Mrs Warmers guests in
cluded Miss Elizabeth Edsall. Miss Cor
don. OF Smith College; Miss Elinor Pyle
Miss Margaretta Miller, Miss Alice Ty-
son, of Sandy Spring Md; Mr. and
Mrs. David Ranken. w. Newell Ban
nard, IT., Ralph Assheton, i. T. War
nor Edsall- Eric L. Bergland, John Mar
shall of Chester, and Lieutenant Rich
ard S. Galloway of League Island Navy
Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest dupont gave a
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
GuILn CLuR CAMPAIGN.

The West Side Guild Club having
been IN existence for a year have de-
cided to erect a summer club house.
The Guild gave series of dances
last wintor and has started another
series this season to procure sufii-
cient funds as a building fund. The
officers Of the Guild are: President,
James Rigney; vice-president, Ben
jamin Russell; treasurer, Joseph Har-
rington; secretary, Edward Kafader.
The next dance will be a novelty af-
fair In Gen. Pulaski Hall on Friday
evening, December II. The commit
tee is composed of w. S. Richards.
chairman; B. Russell, treasurer; w.
Sullivan, secretary, w. Hartzell and
N. Farrell.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
FRIDAY NIGHT Class
Will Dance TONIGHT

The first dance Of the series of dances
given each season by the Friday night
dancing chss will be given tonight IN
the New Century Club for which the
patronessas are Mrs. Otho Rowland,
Mrs John r. Moore, Mrs. +. Coleman
DUPONT, Mrs Charles Copeland, Mrs.
James p. Winchester and Mrs. William
G. Ramsay.
Previous to the dance, Mrs. II. J..
Evans will entertain at dinner in honor
OF her daughter, Miss Sarah Evans. Her
guests will include Miss Elinor Rupert,
Miss Elizabeth Steward, Miss Mary
johnson. Miss Jean Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. Horace Lindsay, Mr.. and AIRS David
Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. II. J.. Evans, John
Sellers. Coleman Johnson, Robert john
son. Paul Nowland, James Milholland,
of Philadelphia; Howard Pyle, and David
Lindsay.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Kirkus will also entertain number
of their friends OF dinner previous to
the dance
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Social Events of The
Thanksgiving Season
SOCIAL and Personal news

n Wins Pyle. Of Philadelphia, Mrs
Eva Butler of this city and Miss Cor
nelia Brittingham of Chadds Ford
Pa. spent the weekend with 3. Belle
Pyle of Edge Moor.
Daniel c. Corbit had a family din
ner party at his home at Odessa yes
terday. Mrs. Frederick William Cur
lis and her daughter were there;
also Mrs Il. Tatnall Warner, Miss
Elizabeth Edsal and Lieutenant r. 5.
Galway. Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Schutt have
returned from a fortnights stay at
Atlantic City. n. J.
Ensign Paul A. Stevens Of the U. S.
s. Minnesota, who has recently re-
turned from Vera Cruz, and Mrs.
Stevens Of Leipsic. are guests Of En-
sign Stevens mother, Mrs Mary A.
Baker. No. 9O2 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss DorOthea c. Moreland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreland,
celebrated her ninth birthday yester-
day, at her home. No. 1911 West
Fourth street.
Those present we're: Dorothea C..
Moreland, Thelma Moreland, Gladys
Scott, Marie McAteer, Mildred Glenn.
Jean Groves, Gertrude Cooper, Edith
Groves, Charlotte Johnson, Vera
Stradleys Ruth Stradley, Annie StickeL
Frances Sharpless, Ada Abbott. Helen
Abbott, Edith Tindall. Halle Hasson,
Clifford Cooper. Russell Johnson. Gill
bert Monk, Joseph Lowell. Francis
Toner. George Pierce. Mrs. Helen
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Moreland.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. and Mrs. James Gillen were the
guests of honor at turkey supper
and dance Wednesday evening in honor
Of the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage.
The affair was held in the Weccacoe
engine house, where the third floor was
given over TO the celebmnts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
~. Gillcn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sasse, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. Mcaley. Mr. and Mrs.
James Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Espenshade Mark Miller, his
mother, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
James English, Timothy Mooney, and
Miss Rose Flynn, John McDonough.
Miss Catherine Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Campbell, of Chester. Pa; Miss
Agnes Rooney and Mrs Louis Rein
stein, OF Atlantic City, n. j.; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Temple jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wrightmgton, John Cahill and
Miss Nellie Rice, John DuRbar and Miss
Elsie Gordon George Dunbar and Miss
Agnes Hession. William Bayley and
Miss Sarah Hession, James Mulligm
and Miss Margaret Jacobs, William
Reeves and Miss Mary Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burke. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Brown and others.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MISS CARROW HOLIDAY
BRIDE OF MR.. HAMILTON


In Union NJ. e. Church on Wednesday
night, Miss Elsie Carrow, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Carrow, of No.
G27 West Fourth street, and John T..
Hamilton. Of No ITO West street, were
married by the Rev. w. +. Corkran.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended as brides
maid by her sister, Miss Nellie NJ. Car
row. Winfield S. Harris, of Camden, N.
j.. was best man. The ushers were John
Tingle. OF Franklord, Del; John Hind
man, of Rising Sun, Md; Charles iiodg-
kins, of Chestertown, Md, and William
Clifford Rauehey, OF Denton, Md. The
church was crowded when the bride en-
tered on the arm of her father. The Lo-
hengrin wedding march was played by
the church organist.
AZ the end OF the ceremony Miss
Marie Pasotta sang 80 Perfect Love, -
accompanied by Miss Bertha kobold at
the piano The bride wore white satin
draped with white chiffon and trimmed
with duchess lace. The veil was white
tulle caught by lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid wore an ivory crepe dc chino
gown trimmed with Chantilly lace and
pearls She carried bouquet Of yell
low chrysanthemums. The BRIDES
mother wore a black crepe dc chine
gown trimmed with baby Irish lace,
while the the mother of the groom wore
gray silk gown.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides parents. After December l
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will be at
home in their apartments at 216 W.
Seventh street
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Carrow and daughter,
Miss Nellie NJ, and son Jennings Car
row, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hamilton
and daughter Maud Hamilton, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John c..
Hamilton and daughter, Miss Bertha
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs William
Hamilton and daughter Bertha, and
son Earl Hamilton, of Philadelphia (;
Miss Avis Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman. the Rev Dr. w. r.
Corkran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eek
ert Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samworth
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauter, Mr. anC
Mrs. Roger PancOast, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Rhodenheis6r, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ludlam, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harris and daughter Mis-
Grace Harris. Winfield Harris, MI
and Mrs. George r. Brown and daugh
ter, Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Collision and daughter, Katherin,
Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. David X
Jackson and daughters, Florence ant
Marion Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Carrow and daughter. Viola Carrow
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Stats ant
daughter, Lillian Stats, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Klemm of Washington, Pa.
the Misses Lent Whittock, Stelli
Page, Margaretta Reeder. Mar.
Nolan, Mary Mendnhall. Alice Rich
ardson. Amy Miller, Clara Kobold
Katie Bennett, Sophie Rickenbacb
Clarion Webb. Meta Martin, Eliza
beth Webb. Marie Posotta, Mar
Boyle Hilma Schheler. the Messrs
William Mutschler. Charles Ryan
Charles Hahn. Harry Paris, Foste
Pancoast. Charles Hodgklns. w. Gilt
ford Raughley, John Tingle, Johl
Hindman. Winfield S. Harris an
others.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
PIONEERS, nANCF.

The Thanksgiving matinee dance of
the Benevolent Literary Society in
Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon
was delightful and was attended by
about 80 couples. Knox's orchestra
furnished music, and the program
was replete with a number of the
latest dances.
The committee having charge Of
the affair was composed OF the follow
ing: ID. A. Irwin, G. w. Dillman,
T. A. Weth, A. p. Kilroy and c. A.
McAteer.
TerpSichOre Club.
The Terpsichore Club gave its
Thanksgiving dance last night in the
ball room of the Hotel DUPONT
Nock's orchestra played. The affair
was well attended. many holiday
guests being present During the
evening refreshments were served
Saturday Night Club.
The Saturday Night Club held a
dance in Eden Hall yesterday after
noon. Kimmey's orchestra furnished
the music.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
PETRUCCI-DI SARATTNO.

Ercole hi Sabatino, of the Bellevue
Quarry Commissionary and Miss
Maria Petrucci, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paolo Petrucci, OF Wilmington,
were married in ST. Thomas II. c.
Church last evening, by the Rev. J. J.
Connolly.
Miss Lola Cerchio was the brides
maid and Ubaldo Ruggerio was best
man. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. hi Sabatino left for trip to
New York.