davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
MISS ruth MULLIN AND MR..
freeman Wed JANUARY "A

Invitations were issued yesterday ty
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mullin for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Mullin and Richard jackson Freeman Of
Oyerbrook, Pa. The marriage will take
place in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thursday, January IA, at Z
o'clock in the evening, and reception
will be held in the rose room of the
Hotel DUPONT at 7.3O o'clock.
Mr. Mullin will give his daughter in
and her four attendants will
be Mrs. J. Paul Mullin, as matron of
honor; Miss Marian Beadenlxopf and
Miss Edith Montgomery, of this city,
and Miss Helen Biggs of Middletown as
bridesmaids. Jane Mullin, niece of
the bride, and Margaret Wickersham Of
Woodbury., N. j., a small cousin, will be
flower girls. The groom's father, Frank
A. Freeman, of Overlook will be his
best man, and the ushers win be ).
Paul Mullin and John II. Mullin, broth
ers of the bride; Edwin Lavino, DR..
Leslie Mulford of Philadelphia; Wynne
Armstrong Of Merehantville, N. j., and
c. L. Pierson Of St. David's, Pa.
The Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor of
Park avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. George
Edward Reed pastor of Grace Church
and Bishop Joseph Berry of Philadel-
phia. George n. Maris of Philade.-
phia, a former organist of Grace Church,
will play the wedding marches.
On january p Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man will sail from New York City for
the Panama Canal and South America,
to be gone until early in May. After
their return they win reside at 64l9
Overlook avenue, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
MARRIED FIFTY.EIGHT YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter, who
rounded out hfty-eight years Of mar
ried life last Friday, will spend
Christmas quietly at their home, No.
2405 Elliott avenue. Mr.. Hunter is
now 50 and Mrs. Hunter is 76 years
Of age. Both are natives of Ireland,
hailing from County Donegal, MRS
Hunter having come over when eight
years old. Bishop Alfred Lee con-
Grmed this couple, Mrs. Hunter having
been Margaret Fisher. They were
married by the Rev. Samuel @. Brin-
kle. In Christ Church rectory, which
now is Gibraltar, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. Rodney sharp, on the Ken
nett Pike.
After their marriage they went to
Henry Clay, where they had lived with
their parents and started housekeep-
ing on the north side Of the Brandy
wine. They continued their member
ship at Christ Church, where their
names remained since their confrma-
ton, but they now attend at st. Johns
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
123 MORE HUNGRY
men Get MORNING meal

Hungry, penniless and jobless, 1913 men
were fed today at the breakfast served
at st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell
and members of the vestry. The men
were given the usual menu of hot coffee.
serapple, rolls and butter, and did full
justice to the meal.
Mr.. Trapnell and members of his
church are elated with the success of
the experiment, and arc confident much
good has been accomplished. The rector
says several men have informed him
they have secured temporary work. The
rector announced that breakfasts will be
served only between 7.l5 and SIS o'clock
every morning.
As the minister and his co-workers
were leaving the church this morning
an aged man tottered up to the door
and asked for breakfast. He was too
late to be served at the church, but
was given money with which to pur.
chase a meal.
The hungry ones will be fed at the
church at the usual hour tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
DISMISS TWO MORE
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS

The State entered nolle PROSE- in
the larceny and assault and battery
cases against Evan Ward, colored.
when the defendant was arraigned in
City Court this morning Ward was
arrested in connection with the al
legged assault on and robbery of RAY
mond Russell, of No. 1889 Chestnut
street, who claims he was held m.
beaten and robbed of SIG by colored
men in an alley off Orange street. near
Front street, some time ago.
The court was informed that Rms
sell has left this jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
DOESN'T THINK THERE
WAS INTENT TO ROR.

William b. Johnson, Mayor of Els
mere today informed a reporter OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL that he aid
not think a serious attempt had been
made on Sunday night last 70 hold nm
Ihomas Leach there. Mr.. johnson
says that three men stopped Mr..
Leach and asked him the way to viii
wington, but he does not think thew
intended to try TO rob. Il is true. he
said, armed men we're out for awhile
before a full investigation Of the case
had been made.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
SMTTH.TAYIOR.

Miss Katherine G. Taylor, Of Edge
Moor, and Bruce B. Smith. OF this
city, were married last night at the
home Of the Rev. Henry Cunningham,
pastor of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. They we're accompanied by
Elizabeth L. Taylor. a sister OF the
bride, and Harry Walker Gengen-
bach. of Philadelphia. They will
spend the holidays with the parents
Of the groom at Lancaster, Pa, and
upon their return they Will occupy
apartments at No. 61S Jefferson
street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
sAULsBURYs TO ENTERTAIN.

United States Senator and Mrs. viii
lard Salisbury will spend Christmas
at their home at Washington. They
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing. when their guests included
Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Justice
and Mrs. Lamar, Senator and Mrs.
Newlands, Of Nevada: Senator and
Mrs. Oliver. Of Pennsylvania, Senator
and Mrs. Hitchcock, OF Nebraska;
General and Mrs. WOtherspoon, Com
missioner Of Patents and Mrs. Irving,
Mrs. Bayard and Dr. Richards.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Freedom IS JUDGES
Gift TO M'KEE

Robert Mckee, who was arrested in
Market street yesterday, much the
worse for rough usage, will spend
Christmas day among friends and rel
atives. He was arraigned in CITY
Court today charged with being drunk
but was released.
When arrested. Mckee was CARRYING
suit case containing four quarts of
whiskey, three pounds of liver and
a amall doll. Some sausage was
found in one of the pockets Of his
clothing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
BONDS ARE DELVERFD.

Julian c. Walker, attorney for the
Levy Court; Deputy County Treas
urer Elwood A. Brown and Ezekiel
Cooper, cashier of the Farmers Bank.
went TO New York yesterday and de-
liyered the Sl5O,000 county bonds re-
Gently sold to Harris, Forbes and
Company The proceeds are now on
deposit in the Farmers Bank. This
money will be used for building the
Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
THEY'LL BUY NEW TAGS.

The defendants swearing the tags
were lost or removed from their auto
mobiles without their consent. J..
Henderson Smith and Claude n. Les
ter, accused of violating the ordi-
nance concerning the display of tags
on machines, were discharged in City
Court today. Both men promised to
comply with the law at once.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
RAnIFF HAs BIRTHDAY.

Isaac Fouracre, the corridor bailif at
the Court House, celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary yesterday. He was
born in Cecil county, Nd, and at l2
years Of age his parents moved 20 Kent
county, this State. Until two years ago,
when he was appointed bailif by the
Levy Court, Mr.. Fouracre for nearly 20
years was night Waterman at the
plant of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation, in nine years of which he
did not miss a single night. Mr.. Four
acre lives at No. 2l0 North Jackson
street
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Bid. Asked.
sTOcK MARKET.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Prices wers
lower at the opening of the stock mar
ket today.
A fair demand existed. however Tor
the stocks at the lower prices. After a
few minutes the list showed signs Of
steadying itself.
Following the first hours rally, the
market became dull and heavy without
any changes in the leading stocks.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
MRS. NJ. NJ. LYNCH DEAD.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Lynch, widow of An
drew J. Lynch, died at her home at
Marshallton yesterday, aged 81 years
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day from the home of George n.
Cameron, Marshallton, with further
service at Principle Furnace NJ. e.
Church, on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
JameST. Chandler, " v '3S SiatS als
st. Teie-
Undertaken P191s. 5sOs.oez.
DEATHS.

Theresa Tracy.
Carrie N. Giles.
William ]. Joyce.
Theresa Tracy
Mary NJ. Lynch.
Martha ]. Williams.
|LYNCH-At Marshallton, Delaware, on
December %, 1914, Mary NJ, widow Of
Andrew jackson Lynch, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
denee of George n. Cameron, Marshall.
ton, Del, on Saturday evening, Decem.
Der 26, at o'clock. Further services al
Principle Furnace NJ. e. Church, Prin-
cipio, Md, on Sunday, December 27, at
o'clock without further notice.
WILLIAAS-In this city, on December
%, 1914, Martha j., widow of William
Williams, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence, No. POP East Fifth street. ON
Saturday afternoon, December 26, at 2
O'Clock. mterment Old Swedes ceme-
terry.
TRACY-In this city, on December o.
1914, Theresa, widow Of Charles Tracy.
Relatives and friends are invited To nt-
tend the funeral from her late residence No
4l6 jefferson street. on Saturday morning
December 20, at O'Clock Solemn requiem
mass az the Cathedral. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
TRACY-In this city, on December %, 1914
Theresa widow Of Charles Tracy at her
residence, No. 416 Jefferson street
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
GlLES-In this city, on December %. 1914.
Carry NJ wife Of William II. Giles, aged
3S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband No. 23s North Franklin
street on Saturday morning, December 26
at $50 Further services will be conducted
ln Bethel NJ L. Church, CecI Count Z
Nd, at l.3O p. M. lnterment in Bethel
Cemetery.
JOYCE-On December p, 1914, William
J. Joyce.
Relatives, friends, Brownson Library
Association and employees of Pennsvi-
vania Railroad, are invited to attend fbe
funeral. from his late residence. No. 3Ol
North Jackson street, on Saturday
morning, December 26. at 0 O'Clock. RI.
QUEEN mass at st. PaUrs Church. IN
sernent at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Van Trump
are in Albany. N. Y, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays with
their son-in law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Burgess and
family.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
STOCK FOR ATLAS EMpLoyEs

The Atlas Powder Company, Of which
w. J' Webster is president. has advised
IT'S employees that it will continue this
year the plan of Offering a block of
Atlas stock to them, which offer was
very generally taken up by the employees
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
pANsANT FOR cHnnRRN.

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel viii
give a dansant for their son and
daughter, jackson and Jane, al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. de
Armored, Monday afternoon OF next
week from until $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
TERPsIcHORE CLUE DANCE.

The Terpsichore Club will hold its
next dance in the dupont ballroom on
next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

You can ft up your home at half
the cost If you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered In the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
XMAS DANCE OF pIoNFFps

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As.
ISOLATION viii give their Christmas
dance in Pythian Castle tomorrow az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations Of local securi-
tiess
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
KENNARD &CO.
Store open tonight until II o'clock.
Closed all day tomorrow, Christmas Day
Helpful Hints for the Late Shopper

Glance the following and you find gifts that are sure to
please Stocks still complete and afford wide range your choosing.
New arrivals the popular AngOra Murs white and coOrs $25
Sl50 and So each
Necxwear a 50c 75c 81 and S150 each
UnhOken assOrtmens Mems Womens and Chdns Handker
chiefs, Il l-2c 25c and SOC each
All Of our MarabOu Sca1s and MuHs reduced prices
Balance Of Brass and China a reduced prices
Full line Of sweaters for women and children
New line Of silk pedcOats at Sl95 each and upwards
Umbrellas that possess quality and style
Pyralin ivory kid gloves silk hosiery.
All the most desirable in dress goods and silks
Our household linen dept offers many opportunities for the gift buyer
Blankets spreads down and wool filled comlOrables
Comple lines Of fur coats, mufS and cars
Top ancOats dresses and waists
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Important Announcement

Beginning Saturday nugmae usual tall and winter clearance
sale garments Every coat every suit every description every dress
every many and dresses will offered pronounced
ducns Never have offered such garments
a such liberal price CONCESSIONS
We suggest early call the widest range for your choosing
621-623 Market Street
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
News From Nanchang.

Nanchans. China, is a city ola NH
lion Of people. and the capital OF
the Niangsi province. For many
years it resisted all entrance by the
Christian faith. but prejudices were
conquered and friendship and good
will secured through the work of Dr.
Ida Kahn. whose efforts in behalf
of the women of the gentry COM
Fletely won all hearts
1t Is an interesting fact that Dr.
kahn Is a direct descendant of Com
fucius of the seventy second genera
ton leading Chinese sold to one
Of the boards recently a lot on the
main street running through the city
near It's center in the same block In
which the postoffce and other lead
ing stores are located. The building
has oten fitted up as an institutional
church. with dispensary work. selling
and distribution Of Chinese literature,
a nigh school for young men. preach-
ing the Gospel. day school for
Eoys Al home for the pastor ami
teach Daily work sometimes OF All
i've I.-rS at once is carried on IN
this church. and the encouraging res
suits indicate that Chr!stian1ty has
a hearty welcome In NanchanG.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
EFFORT
WILL END TOMORROW
Churches Of Georgetown ceIe-
brate Sectional "Go-to-
Church. Day.

TomorroY the special "so-to-church''
campaign which has been personally
conducted BY the people of Georgetown
during the past month will come TO
close. DIR. Kibler. of tie Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. has
announced that full attendance not
only of the regular -churchgoers of the
Georgetown parishes, but also Of many
nonchurch workers as well. will be see,
tomorrow. For month past the clergy
men have been exhorting their people to
special effort in the matter of saininS
converts. and especially of getting peo-
pie out fer this special service.
While the movement In GEORGETOWN
has been successful one ta date, stiri
1t will not take the place of the great
movement which is to take place ors
April 5. Many of the clergy i'm that
section of the city have already sisni-
fed their intention Of co-ops-atIny with
the Church News Bureau in bringing
abcut.a record attendance on Palm sun
day. 49,. - --
The Sunday school OF the Calyas.,
Church in Georgetown IL arranging for
a missionary entertainmenr fo- FriIs.
evening consisting Of music, dramatic
readings, -recitations. Illustrations. ,Jls-
logues, and tableaux.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
DR.. McKeever Lectures
To Y. M. c. A. Members

DR.. William 4. Mckeever. professor
Of child welfare In the University of
Kansas. is in Washington to deliver
one of his lectures at the MEETING for
men Sunday afternoon at the Y. N. &.
4. building. AS a lecturer, he is we'll
known among schools and colleges, ly-
ceum bureaus and various welfare
organizations.
DIR. McI[eevcr appeals to Il combina-
ton of the social. mora! ard civic in
terests his lectures dealing with the
"reat modern quest for something II hich
rs fndinC expression N the 3lay move
Inent, the new culyral industry. social
uplift. the new re igious Interpretation.
the new vocational ideal. the new moral
rode. and new civic Righteousness. His
subject for SUNDAY VIII be Science and
salvation
Last Sunda; Judge W. F. Norris. OF
the Department of justice addressed n
large mons meeting in the Central
branch Of tn" Y. NJ. G. A, in New York
lily. The occasion was made q cell
DraiOn Of WAshingtou'S birthday. and
the Judge gave hi6 Cture The Flag
Of Peace ThI> address has beer Civ
IN before Washington aldieu. - ami
has always created interest and cr,rhu-
sissm. II is only one cf several Ia...
lures which III" Judge has the value %.
which is att"st'd uy his services Driu-
tn almost COnEtant demand
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
MOUNT ST. ALBAN
CIergymen, Teachers, and
Church Workers Tc Be In
Structed in Bible.

The Washington Sunday School In
stitute is sending out advance notice
Of summer school for Sunday school
workers to meet at Mount st. Alban
washington Cathedral Ciose) from June
s to Il. 1914. 1t is planned for all Sun
dav school workers. including the clergy,
and especially teachers. 1t is under
the joint management of the Board of
Religious Education of the Third De-
partment and of the Washington sun
day School Institte. with the co-opera-
ton and approval Of the bIsaop of
Washington and the Cathedral Chapter
The sessions will be in the open air.
weather permitting.
The program will include all depart
ments and grades of Sunday, school in
struction and the conferences, classes,
and Lectures will be given by Sunday
school experts from various sections of
the country. detailed program will
be issued later
Full information can be had on appIi-
cation to Canon De Vries, Phi. D., Mount
st. Alban, Washington, ID. c. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. Howard
w Diller, executive chairman of the
Third Department Board of Religious
Education, Rev. g. T. sMitmaIE Ph d..
Snday Schools; Miss Helen /. Jennings,
of Pottsville. Pa. Rev. William u.
Gardner secretary of the General Board
OF Religious Education: Miss Jane NIL
ltkin. Sunday school field secretary of
the diocese of Maryland. The hours
OF classes and lectures will be SO ar
ranged as to give visitors abundant time
each day for sightseeing In Washington
and vicinity.
The local committee of arrangements
consists Of Canon De Vriss, chairman;
Il. ID. Gregg. esq, secretary; Miss Nc
Douald.. Archdeacon Williams, Canon
Bratenahl, Rev. Charles T.. Warner.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
SERVICES
FOR ST. PATR|CK'S
Course of Sermons To Be De-
Iivered by Mgr. W. 7. Rus
sell During Lent.

AT St Patrick's Church Sunday sill
begin the special course of sermons
to be delivered during lent at the high
mass Mgr. W. T. Russell will preach
the first of the series on The Bible,
the Worlds Most Precious Herta;a.
The mass will be sung BY the R"'.
James A. SnIyth and two fathers from
Holy Gross College, Brookiand, viii
serve as deacon and subdeScon Both
choirs Will assist.
The other sermons will be as follows:
March s. THE old Testament: TIL"
Preparation for the Messiah In Its His
tory and Prophecy" Rev: James y
'Smyth; March IL, The New Tcsta-
pleteness." Rev. John II: McNar'ara:
March %. The Church the Preserver
OF the Bible" the Rev. William J. ar
roll: March - The Written Word Of
God Not INTENDED to Be the Soc Rule
of Faith" Ri Rev. William T. Russell.
Instead of the regular devotions in
honor of the Good Shepherd which are
held each Sunday evening at 1:30 there
will be special lenten services. intended
not on; for the members of the League
of the Good Shepherd, but all who may
desire TO attend.
Mgr Russell. who will preach a spe-
cial lenten course al these services
every Sunday night, will speak this
Sunday on Christ and the Pharisees.
On the following Sunday he will again
discuss the sar;e subject. The sermons
for the remainder of the course will
he: March j., Christ and the Saduc-
Gees; March % Christ and the Sin
ner:' March %, Christ and the Blind
Man"
The Rev. James 4 Smyth viii
preach each Wednesday, night at 30
p. III. The subjects of these disco Irsos
will be characters associated with the
life of our Saviour: March 4, The Rich
Young Man" March II, ..Lizarus:'
March Is. Judas Iscariot:'' March 25.
st. Peter April /. The Blessed Vir-
en Mary"
Daily lenten cvotions are held at 40
each evening with the exception Of Sat
urday. Friday the services begin at 80
p. IN. and take the form of the Holy
Hour of Adoration. closing at $50.
with benediction of the blessed sscra-
rncnt. During lent the stations Of the
cross will be made ever; Friday at 3
y. N. and again at 80 D. m
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
C|TY'S REFUSE GIVES
WORK TO OUTCASTS
Industrial Department Of Sal.
vation Army Gives Statis-
tics to Date.

Since January lst tons of waste
paper. discarded clothing, furniture and
all manner of materials which had been
set aside as useless by the owners.
have been carted by the Salvation
Army wagons to the. yards where Grip
PIES. aged persons and ph.'siAilly in
Capacitatcd men and women have found
employment in picking and sorting the
matter. Carpenters and painters have
been busy making. furniture from the
parts sent in, cobblers have mended
tho old shoes contributed. women and
girls have found a chance to earn n
few pennies mending old clothing. In
this manner total Of 1.9S days Work
has been put in. Six thousand nine
hundred and forty meals have been
given to the workers, while 2.372 persons
have been housed for the night. In
wages during the past two months,
S93l.65 has been expended.
In addition to the above Major wings
has dispensed gratis to sufferers unable
to assist themselves 167 garments. num-
bers of overcoats and twenty-five pairs
of shoes i'm good reENir. Four tons OF
coal has been given to families In want,
while an actual cash donation amount
ing to $90l5 has been distributed to the
needy.
The industrial department 6f the Sal
walton Army maintains also a free en-
pIoyment agency where ninety-frour
persons have secured positions since the
first Of the Year. In all l0S applicSSons
presented themselves for employment
The free dispensary and hospital as
we'll as the dining room and hotel have
been maintained by Major lvings out
of the proceeds OF the collections Of
rubbish. It is planned to enlarge the
hospital In the near future. making a
sort Of sanitarium where men may re-
cuperate and be placed in a way to gain
a self respecting livelihood.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
School for Children.

The school for children Of missionaries
in shanghai is making fine start. the
large numbers Of children in attend
anCe indicating the need for such d
school They have most admirable
staff uf teachers. The school Is being
conducted at present in rented quarters.
In Nanknc the children of missiOn-
aries and SOM. other residents are being
taught in q mothers school Each moth
or takes her turn by giving two weeks
or :, month to the school. or else she
gives some tim" every day. Mrs. Frank
Garrett, who recently died in the t'nitcd
States. requested before her death that
500 be given to this school for the crec-
ttnn II need he Of "a small building. She
spent her missionary rife in NankinS
bringing up a family Of children here,
and this touching act of hers during her
Ia Illness shows the way in which such
Il school as this is laid upon the hearts
Of mothers in this far-away land.-Rcv.
L. + Price. u. H., NankiuE. China.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
New York Orator
Will Speak Here

The Church in Transition viii he
the general subject of the March lee
tures at the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem. The first of the series will be
given tomorrow evening by the Rev
Julian *. Smyth. one OF the brilliant
orators Of the New Church in New York
city. His subject is The Dusk of the
Cld Theology: the Dawn OF tIe New. q"
II" viii point ont the crisis which con-
fronts tho church OF today Ife states
that m" present movement which is IN
evidence throughout til" cnIItry mails
IN" unfolding OF "a new heaven ard
re~ earth TO mans spiritual YiSiull.'
Among the other speakers who ill HI,-
pear 4i.rc Al the New church dI.rilig
the month is -" Rcy. Charles W. Han
TeE. Of Philadelphia. The pasto' Of tic
church. Dr Frank SeWaiI, will also take
part in Tho serTiCes