davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MAY LAY COLLEGE
CORNERSTONE SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. Contractors for
the new Women's College. being
erected here that will be affiliated
with Delaware College have COM
pleted all the excayating, completed
the foundation work for Residence
Han and the foundation for Science
Hall is more than half finished
Should this progress continue there
is no doubt but what the buildings
viii be completed before the time
specified in the contract, which WAS
August To-
Should this be accomplished it
would give the Affiliated College
Commission more time in which to
furnish the buildings as they must
be ready for the first students at the
opening Of the college term in Sep
tember The work. however. has
been greatly favored 20 date by
moderate weather Announcement
OF the date for the cornerstone lay
ing is expected TO be made in short
time lJ ~"i likely be early in
March.
Mrs. Alfred y. Warner. one of the
Affiliated College Commissioners has
charge of the arrangements for these
exercises and she is now working
on an interesting program.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SIGNS OF SPRING
ABOUT LEWES TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Feb. 6.-The Happy
Go-Lucky Club was entertained at a
supper given by Stirling Jones IN the
old Methodist Episcopal Church on
Mulberry street when the following
were present: Misses Theodosia Mar
shall, Marguerite Lauritsen. Dorothy
Rust. Rebeeca Poynter Anna Jones.
Amelia Schellenger. Mary Schutt.
Gladys Rust. Beatrice Atkins. Kath-
erine Lank. OF Lewes. and Elizabeth
Rose, of Tiverton. r. l., and Messrs.
stirling Jones, George Poynter, Rob
crt Thompson, Abe cutowlitz. Daniel
+. Jones, Benjamin Baylis, ester
Johnson, Allan Marshall, George Hud-
son, Charles Buchannon. Kenneth Is.
Myers. and George Birch. MANY old
fashioned games were played du ing
the evening and all report a very
pleasant time.
Farmers in this section are engaged
IN the manufacture OF their own
brooms.
George T. Bryan. OF tlis place. sold
an OK this week to Davis and Cannon.
Of Milford, that dressed 1900 pounds.
The mild weather of the past two
week has produced spring-like APP
pearance in this section Wheat and
clover are beginning 10 look green,
several dandelions have been seen
and a few rose bushes about town are
putt,nT out One farmer reported
hearing bullfrogs croaking. Farmers
also report that sap has commenced
to run and that unless "A cold spell
comes with the EeXt week, the buds
viii have swelled to such a size that
9 light freeze will in all probability
kill most Of the fruit.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
TO CONDUCT
OWN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS
Reel Estate Section Of Cham
Der OF Commerce Decides
on That Course
sAV0R ABUTTING PAVING
LAW FOR THE CITY

The Chamber of Commerce mom-
bsrship campaign. which has been
endorsed W the civic and morcsn-
tile sessions at their organization
meetings, received setback last
cveninG when the real estate and
building trades section OF tho body
elected to "go Il alone" This sec
ton last evening Adopted a resolu-
ton n which Il put its stamp nf dis
approval on the plan 10 have an
executive head 70 control tho mem-
berHhip campaign A resolution was
presented that embodied the plan Of
campaign that had been endorsed by
the other two sections. but they did
not care to adopt H. and drew up one
OF Ste own, which they adopted. The
resolution was as follows;
Resolved, That this section per-
sonally holioit the membershiD OF all
those engaged IN real estate and
building trades IN Wilmington who
are not now members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, and that the chair
appoint committees TO that end"
A. B. Moore, a director OF tile
Chamber OF Commerce, who was
named as temporary chairman. out
tihHu tue Vion OF lut beCilOu us con-
templated by the board OF directors.
and suggested that interior work
among real estate men. builders,
plumbers and architects could be
better discussed by the section than
in a meeting OF the trade body az a
whole. Following this Mr. Moore
turned over the chair TO William W.
Pusey. 2nd. who vas elected perma-
nent chairman of the section. VIII
liam c. Robelen was named vice
chairman. The meeting was well at
tended and enthusiastic
Abuitiug paving was discussed at
length and ended with q resolution
being passed which commended the
board Of directors and the Chamber
OF Commerce as a whole upon the
appointment Of a committee TO draw
up and look into the matter Of an
abutting paving bill which will be
presented TO the next legislature.
One OF the features Of the meeting
was the formation OF a plan TO invite
all the real estate men and trades
men. irrespective OF their affilation
With the Chamber of Commerce, TO
smoker which will likely be held
on Tuesday, February H. in the Ho-
tel DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II your hair is very oily, try dip
ping your brush in water and pass
ng it through your hair two or three
lines week. This will prevent
superhuous oil.
Hominy grits are very good used
as breakfast dish with sausage.
Make gravy with the sausage. and
If this is eaten with the grits It will
be found delicious
Discolored bronze should be thor
oughly cleaned of dust then apply q
mixture of two parts warm water
and one part muriatic acid. Wipe dry
with a chamois skin.
The most convenient and cheapest
Dl disinfectants to use in the cell
lar IS quicklime. Il may be placed
in dishes, in bins or cupboards or
scattered loose in dark, damp cor
ocrs.
When expecting guests, plan the
meals ahead for the entire time the
gu ssts will stay. Then you can enjoy
your company and not have the
everyday bother Of planning the
meals.
Carbonate Of soda will remove the
most obstinate Of mud stains. Rub
of with a cloth or flannel dipped In
the soda. then press we'll on tho
wrong side Of the material with a
warm iron.
Bacon Is much more delicate and
soft II IL is first parboiled until the
fatty part is almost cooked. then lay
each piece out separately. on a cloth
TO drain and fry quickly until a very
tight brown.
II possible. all market packages
should be opened out on the back
porch or in the laundry. as there are
sometimes reaches that find their
way into the kitchen by means OF tho
grocers' packages
The housekeeper who must do her
own dishwashing on cold. windy
days should remember that a cut
lemon kept convenient and rubbed on
the hands after each dishWashing
VIII save her from rough hands.
Velveteen is successfully washed
by making a lather OF soap and
warm water. Soak the velveteen In
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
ENDORSEMENT OF
CO-TO-CHURCH DAY
IS NATION WIDE

Hsg-ts iaAsfseiaents By eminent
mea ~ s-,s-g sei Sunday"
me remeus ha'e Aeeu given eyers-
whore. ~ fmsss,en ~ rTAe
CivistsB gaessvef werle' exlraets
freia nesfaees rssstse2 sem leaders
in ksa-s ass brss-sss srs tsven heta-
via.
rr-rTss.6ent Nts - ~ r4fs Is n
eHthh=sestis 3D. esss.
fge. a aars y 4lerrhen vtes-
pre-iespt o. teo 1r,ted ss-,ss{Asf
hH,s sitrys y9.ssG aay hplfpsai ef
Ghrreh stysl asrss. suDDg=e tnls
Sunday Is bettaf Then memo sra f.trs
lead % continued attendance upsa
she pnft " sone persons. WIN this
hepe ! hipt9ye Of the se-tg-ehsrch
Haoy enstn nj"
isgu, P. 4. 0eianlgropgh. Governor
o. Mnryia1d.="rae nov e,oent ap-
Deeis 20 ine most strongly, nns nv
heefNest spir oyEi end dotbiy 80 H.
rbht 2 untsrstsAd tte movement is
scn -seefsi.sn ~ eharneter'
tcr. oterse ~, Huys, Governor o.
A~trrsas - heartily iraor-e the
Gc-to-church Day movement sne will
gladly cooperate"
Hon. W.iiiam Hodges Mann, Gov
efrer of Virginial -=-''t nm heartily IN
favor Of using every possible cffort
20 induce every men. wcplan end
child N tho country TO so 70 church,
not Only on special Sunday. but OF
every Sunday. seei that Z would
DO very diMcnit matter 70 carry on
the government of the state but sor
The influence wtisch rellEion has uDon
the Character ard disposition Of the
people"
Eou. Msftin y. GIynn. Coverns.
Of Nov York:-y'Ail men ~lo are IN
tererted IN human progrcss know
that ihc hopes end aspirations en-
bodied 81 religion ere the surert
guarantees Of pcRce, prosperity and
happiness that any nation may
posses. Neglected churches mean p
neglected social fabric. and any
movement which seeks 20 increase
tbe usefulness Of religion should have
the support of cyery rsght-shinklne
man."
Samuel Rea President Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad II cordially COM
mend the national church attendance
W. A. Gardiner. President Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company; The Northwestern sys-
TEN OF Railways sympathizes With
your effort for go-to-church move
ment, and VIII reduce its necessary
work 70 a minimum on the selected
date"
This movement IL entirely inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and appeals TO Cath
Olics, Jews aud Protestante "Go-to-
Church-Sundav" is being given
hearty and encouraging response. The
newspapers throughout the country
are giving widespread and generous
publicity. Il is a nationwide move
ment, and wherever II has been
pushed vigorously. as in Chicago,
Brooklyn and Baltimore. the result
has been largely increased attend
ance at the church services. aggra-
eating several hundred thousand.
What has been accomplished else
where can be duplicated in Whining
ton, which will mean a spiritual
awakening 10 the entire city. Indica-
tions are pointing very distinctly for
pronounced success OF the "Eevry-
body y-go-tO-Church Sunday" Febru-
airy Sth in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
WOMEN TERRORlZED BY
MANS STRANGE ACTION


ASFessl ~aise wemtn We're atsttSea
-. sel, AS.ea a,oFe badly fTigiteps2
isas afsAt y Aea white mga stte,g,ts
ie @fss them srl sctl n en- sis ieEt
Hishn"f sc shey ussssd allsyway. ~
laHses street between Eighth
Amst tree.s. 0'se screams - lks
wsa.en created ss mueh e'eiteiaeHt test
fes si'e rsws'nGef sf tlse evening fseris
llfl4a ~ ths 1i,iri,y whe Atg ~ g. sat
were sesH walking ~ lhc '4scA-s ~ tha
ssieai ihe ,rer uss s~zf f's-e e4s-
81 80 tines sna sseli ihir slseH'vsas tg
Stteek tf ,NaiN f,-t.as shsc AspuleH A's
n ssse Nhs -s ngs stsn4ire, EsasY
ths 1rl,sle hvisatsai cod was azs'i ana
GsEe Hre ier ~hisa ~UaNa iviae r e
wiso viii tses,srs svs ;4fts7 e9fs tygigas
"ittsat en- esesfs.
AHtng theee Who ve=e ppsststea ~
he psaH are ssiias soyirs 8. Money ~
Ns. 40 AtgHFee street. $40 slfs, ssirfrH
Cole. q NJ, igs LibeslH sirett, Nv"
ether yerna Ne-nen whs t5ses aSiHs =
see Miss Cloud, Wis iives - -. w
Alerfee st7est. were slsO bAely fright
shed.
On Saturday right Miss Cora Aiaz-
we'll, 6f 40. 713 Wort E.shth street.
was alFo tT'ghtesed by sanr agswer-
ins The description Of the one who
frightened tho women spst fiSht at
Morrow and Eighth streets, ard sew
cral nights before Mrs. Anne p. Raw
leigh and her Daughter. Of No. g29 JET
fsrson street, was siso badly frlghteu-
%. In addition there are several
other women living IN the neighhOr-
hood who have been frightened By Che
man.
About $50 o'clock last night two
little girls we're frightened by the
man. They reported the occurrence
10 their Uarepts, but said that the
rnnn made no move toward them.
About $50 O'Clock two young women
who were going 90 call on Miss
Cloud turned down Monroe street.
As they passed an alleyway which is
close 70 r. z. awnings zee cream par
Tor, they saw the man. who wes stand
ing inside tie alley. re made tome
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
VANDERBILT
en- MEpDING IICENsEs.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry Brown
this morning issued the following
marriage licenses:
Damzyn Krayeinski. aged % years
OF No. al South Harrison street. 10
wed Miss Michalina stanczak. aged
20 years, Of No 1870 Oak street
Frederick II. Hickman. aged "a
years, and Miss Lille Hildebrand.
aged 20 years both OF Delaware City.
Edward II. Sill, aged % years. and
Miss Margaret r. Kelley, aged ~
years both of Hockessin.
Magistrate Gluckman issued the
following licenses:
George II. Anderson, of No. an
East Fourth street, to wed Miss Mol
lie p. Carlisle, OF No. 40S East Eighth
street
George Sagan, aged 2G years, of No.
1900 Beach street and Miss Katie
Diaczuk, aged 20 years, Of No. 100
Heald street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Anna r. Brown Is visiting
Miss Helen Pryer OF Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thiel and Miss Nell
lie Neese spent Sunday with their
parents, the Rev. and Mrs g. Il.
Neese. Of Clayton.
Mrs. Mary y. Register has return-
ed to Smyrna, after a visit 20 her
brother Samuel II. Baynard. Of this
city.
Miss Rebecca Hanlon. o, Bayonne.
\. j.. who has been visiting Mrs.
Simon Elliott. OF 1928 Lowering ave-
nue.. has returned to her home. She
spent two weeks in Wilmington
Frank II. Hoffecker was recent
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Irving Han
dy. of Smyrna.
Mrs. Susan A. Davis has returned
TO Blackbird after spending several
weeks with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Latta and son Of
Pearson's, have been entertaining
tangue and son, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ~. Massey OF
Dover have removed to this city.
David Meredith of Lionville was q
recent visitor In this city
hirN ilSihh hNlutNus MISS Rttu
and Miss llo Allen we're recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Allen on Clay
ton
Mrs. Harold Springer and little son
spent Tuesday as the guests OF Mrs.
Eastburn of Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oswald Of
Elverson have been visiting Whining
ton friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore were
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heacock of Linwood Heights.
James Dougherty OF Eddystone Is
spending a week with Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William Trestrail
have been visiting friends at Ridley
Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards are
visiting Miss Anna Flemming of Har-
rington.
Mrs. Thomas Bending was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Purse Wyatt OF Har-
rineton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan were
recent guests OF Harrington friends.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

it. squeezing it, but not rubbing.
When finished. rinse in plenty Of
clear water and hang out to dry.
Many housewives have bemoaned
the fact that their tarts and pies do
not have the delicious brown desired
Always keep in your cupboard a small
pastry brush and brush your tarts
and pies over with milk just before
putting them in the oven.
When ordering sausage. II will be
found more economical II you buy
certain number of links instead II
by the pound FOR example. for
the family OF six. twelve links will be
sufficient. and it viii surprise YOU
when il is weighed how small the
amount viii be.
II you desire TO purchase a box
of oranges and fear that they will
not keep, follow these Instructions:
Remove each orange and wipe il with
a dry cloth. then wrap with piece
Of waxed paper. Place the oranges
loosely IN box or barrel, and they
viii be preserved for several months.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Attractions in The Ci!y Theatres

The sale for the Grace George en-
gagement Monday evening at the Play
house goes merrily ca and there is ever,
indication that capacity ho. Sc VIII
once more welcome tn dainty little ac
tress TO this city The approach of
Grace George in new play always is
an eyemi to awaken earnest interest. Tor
in the first place. il is 20 reveal a fav.
orite and brilliant artist in a new role.
and iu the second, a thoroughly pre.
pared. handsomely staged PLAY. finely
acted in every particular is assured be-
forehand. Ii Is the pride of this ac-
tIess. as well as OF William 4. Brady.
under whose personal direction all of
her sta wing tours have been made. that
her suppntmg companies shall be oi the
highting acting quality. her plays most
carefully selected. aud her productions
worked cut 10 the minutest detail to.
tally without thought as 70 the eNpen-
diturc OF effort. good taste and money.
This seasons Offering Is called "JiuAs
Marriage and its authors are Forrest
llalsey aud Olive Porter. The play is
thoroughly modern. and entirely new in
theme and treatment Nothing resem-
bling it, even remotely has been seen
upon The stage it is claimed. The char
acter that falls to Miss George is quite
as new rs the story OF the playa role
filled with sweetness and charm. vet
spirited. vivid and compelling.
It. Is part Of Mr. Brsdy's liked pol
icy not t. reveal. in advance the details
OF plays he IS to produce. although they
sometimes leak out. lie believes that
an author who has devoted long and sus
tained effort and ingenuity to the task
of inYenting surprises for the public is
entitled to the privilege of refrainmg
from removing their edge through pre-
lininary publication.
In the present instance. carrying out
this policy TO the letter. "Jiin's Mar
riageT has been rehearsed for many
weeks behind closed doors, and none but
The actors and actresses, the principal
members OF the managers staf. and Mr..
Brady himself are in the least familiar
with the story which it unfolds. But
there is a conviction among those who
are best informed upon the subject that
this is an unusual play. and that its
rendition viii bc uncommonly effective,
not alone on tho part of Miss George.
but from every conceivable point OF
view.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

'nswes tewa7a thew AVID they bctA
-afs'sd Gown the street A rk7-. Gs-
,lASe kesird thern wss ifsss y sseeisey
sna elHest even With he- wxs drSs
ec's. Ae Ha4R setsd iDaseFsnv IL
;hss EeeneF. and atteqBsed 70 srsb
heE, Shs raR as fsst 81 Sc eoel6.
AE Hrs. Cole ppe-sd - msn ~
set'wse lows &C her aEG rqrraB' s. some.
tfr7s. Sho aSTerrS St1 res. ~
itS nre sf Ike Welser svefv rely
~ tftsnke. =. r. HC9 orr lsn sr- .ehs
sgs ts itf leias sad called aB The 10,
Wee sts. o. So sNid d II r sbeVt
hg,lf an HeUs IN stifsF syrived sfd
otter becSle ar the height efboed s:ut-
eo tstt q sSeeiei efHee1' in cifizSns
ezSthss sis6 eetae and asoe : search
fer the naNn.
Mrs.. Cole rau 20 ne A07re " g. =,
reele 10. sos MoHres stfeet. wnefe
heT siptor and bfotheY-ih-iew live o.
cSurse her stoss created mpSh ereaie~
tpent Mr., pcese aDd NJ. Andersen,
Wb0 IS hys. Coles isy9thef-in- -le~. fan
up TO the aIleY en6 iaeGe ssasen t0r
tsc tsseilant O IKE wcmen btt cf
c0u7se by this itnce ne Sea dtsap-
reared.
hbCHt 20 C'ciccf two ether uonen
wbsie pas~ips he sorrc aItcy OF oes
ad{oiribE Il saw ire man, They Inn
medinteiy Noticed several pcyrcns end
smother ecarch vyae ma6c fog him. The
police were telephcr~d end the neigh
bOrs say the patrol end squad Of Do
ice were dispatched to the scene and
searched the alleys IN the vicinity. The
police when asked about The matter
deny that anything happeped iu that
vicinity last night.
'rhe description given BY al Of ne
women indicate that the wan IS small
IN stature ard has morctache, which
IS either sandy or grey. De wears a
cap and IS usually dressed IN dark
clothes. rhe women Of the neizhbOr-
hood have suggested that policeman
be dressed as a woman and sent out
10 Investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
W.AI.I!lITNEY

The Vanderbilt cup race meet for
nigh powered automobiles occurs tcbru-
AIRY 2l-23 ct the Santa Monica track.
near Los Angeles. A record mumLer Of
entries have been received. The contest
Tor the grand prize, the cup. occurs Feb
ruary %. William X. Vanderbilt and
Harry Payne Whitney, Of New York,
prominent millionaire sportsmen, are the
leaders in conducting the affairs of this
annual blue ribbon event OF the motor
world.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MuRPHY BON IMpR0NEs.

The condition of Robert Murphy.
aged II years, Of No. S06 West Sixth
street, who shot himself accidentally
on Wednesday al his home. was re-
ported 20 be improved today. He is a
patient at the Delaware Hospital and
while the bullet has been located. no
efforts to remove IL have been made
The boys condition prevented an op-
GRAFTON at this time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MRS. ELIZA J. McDOWElL DrAn.

eliza j Mcdowell. wife of Philip
W Mcdowell. died at her late resi-
denco No. sos West Twelfth street.
on Thursday, aged "A years. Funeral
services viii be held at the chapel IN
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
ON Saturday afternoon. at 4 O'Clock.
with interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MIR. HAMILTON on JOB.

John 5. Hamilton. who recently re-
signed his position as publicity agent
Of the Chamber OF Commerce, will
remain with that body and conduct
his duties as usual for several days.
il Is expected that Mr.. Hamilton will
not sever his connections with the
trade body until after Mr.. Sinclair,
the new general secretary, takes up
his position with the local body.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
A DANCING FRocK.

One of the very dainty designs to
be used during the coming season BY
misses and small women Ut is made
or soft satin without a lining, having
'front.' back and long sleeves in one
piece, perforated for round neck in
either OF two depths and for short
sleeves. High waistline and attached
straight gathered skirt with deep
;ucks. Width around lower edge Of
skirt about "a yard.
Pattern No. sSo7-Sizes IA. I6, 1s
and 20 years. Size 10 requires az
yards s4-inoh material Price, IS cents
Embroidery design No. IIs14
Transfer pattern, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SELECT KENT COUNTY EMPLOYEES

DOVER, Del, Feb. G.-The Trus-
tees of the Poor yesterday elected the
iollowine President. Benjamin Col
Inns; secretary. William b. Hall:
treasurer, A. NJ Thomas. physician.
Dr. ]. L. Crossmore: chaplain. Rev.
IA, c. Shipley. Frank u. Maloney and
wife, OF near Dover. we're elected
oyerseer and matron respectively. OF
the county house.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MANY RIFLE
MATCHES FOR
MILITIAMEN

Major Willism G. Ramsey. Chief ot
the Ordnance. has .rsued orders FOR
the DcDar.men. o. Rile Practise. OF
Organ .zed Militia O, Delaware. VITA
the approval OF Governor Charles r.
Miller. FOR the .ndco~ rifle season OF
1914. The season VIII begin on Feb
ruury and will last until April 80
The Wilmington companies VII
shoot IN the following order al the
specified time
Monday, Company F, Company A..
Tuesday, Company j, Company c;
Wednesday, Compeny G, Company D.;
Thursday. Company 4. Company r.;
Friday. Field and Staff. General
Staff. Companies 3. z. 6 and u will
fire en- Their drill nigh.s
In All matches the % calibre
Springfield gallery rifle will be used.
Special tsrgets win be used n all
the listed matches. The Morning
News match Will be competed for
weekly from February 9 to April 80.
The weekly medal match. Tor the
Major William G. Ra,nsey medal will
be contested for or the same dates
The Officers Individual Trophy
Match viii take place at the Armorv
in Wilmington, on FehrCary 20. a. s
o'clock. The prize is a sterling sill
Yer cup to be retained by the winner
for one year
The Delaware Trophy Match Will
be held IN the various armories ac-
cording TO the followin~ schedule
Company A, Monday. February D
Company B. Friday. February 81
Company G. Friday, February -.
Company d. Friday, February p.
Company y. Thursday. February 20.
Company p Monday, February %.
Company G. Monday, February %.
Company II. Thursday. February 26.
Regilnental Field. staff and Non Com
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
ANNUAL INSTITUTE.

The annual sunday School insti-
tute OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware was held this
morning in Old Swedes Church. The
program was similar 10 the institute
heid IN smyrna ON Wednesday. and
at Milford on Thursday The prm-
eipal speaker this morning was tue
Rev r. w. Trapnell, the new rec
tor OF ST Andrews Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
TO ORGANIZE 4 GRANGE.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 6.-State
Master Of Delaware Grange II. c.
Bancroft together with State Lectur-
er f. A. Evans and Organizer John p.
Kelley. OF Bridgeville. viii go to Gum
boro next Wednesday night where a
farmers meeting will be held for the
purpose Of organizing a grange.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MRS. c. B. DONOVAN DEAD.

Anna T.. Donovan wife Of G. Is. Dono
van. aged p died yesterday at her late
residence. kirkwood, Del Funeral ser
vices will he held at summit Bridge
terment viii be made at Bethel Gene
terry. Md. Carriages will meet trains
that leave Wilmington at 7.05 and s.ls
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
MEN TO SEE WOMEN
RECEIVE DEGREES.

There is a treat In store for the
members Of the A. o. il. on Sunday
afternoon. For the first time in the
history OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. the
county degree team will confer de-
grees. On several occasions the men
have had as their guests the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, but this
is the first time the men have been
allowed to witness the comforting OF
the Auxiliary degrees.