davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
WIVES and MOTHERS

Have you ever stopped to realize
now much the health of YOUR family
depends upon you? For instance,
diet is great factor in health, and
you are responsible for it, then again
when any member of your family gets
into a rundown condition, when tha
children are delicate, cross and all
lng' when somebody takes cold and de-
Yelops a cough, they look to you for
help. Do you know that our local
druggists, the Hooks Pharmacy have
d non-secret constitutional remedy
known as Vinol which they guarantee
Tor Just such conditions. Many fami-
lies in this vicinity have found it so re-
liable they are never without it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
CIRCUS IS COMING TONIGHT,
AMERICUS To SEE ELEPHANT
CROWDS WILL THRONG STREETS,
HERE TOMORROW.

The circus is coming to Americas to-
morrow and the record crowd of the
year will be here to see the elephant.
The Robinson circus is staunch and
always dependable show, and during
a long series of years has delighted
thousands here. The circus trains will
arrive tonight over the Seaboard from
Cordele, where two exhibitions are be-
ing given today. In all likelihood, the
snow tents will be pitched in the old
baseball grounts out Jackson street.
Where such attractions are usually
given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with
out kitchen annex. III South Prince.
28-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
RATES.

One cent word each Insertion
HinImum charge of Csc.
No classified nd, ertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears ON our subscription books.
al advertisements for "HELP O
ITUATION WANTED" win be in
serted one time freq.
When number of insertions exceef
pyO weeks 3-4 cent word.
When number of insertions exceed
four weeks l.2 cent word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
or unfinished first floor rooms; close
in, Mrs c. l.. Ross, 125 S. Lee st. 31-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
WANTED Miscellaneous

The party who borrowed a step
ladder from the premises of Judge Z.
4. Littlejohn, are requested to return
It. 31-2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Mr.. AND MRS. scott
Greeted At RECEPTION

In honor of their son. Henry p,
Scott, Jr., and Mrs Scott. who have
only recently returned from their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs Henry p.
Scott entertained large number of
their friends at a reception and
operate recital last night i'm the New
Century Club. Between five and six
hundred guests were present includ-
ing a number from Philadelphia.
The entertainment feature OF the
evening was a presentation of King
Renes Daughter" by Junisn Ed
wards. a lyric drama of one act
founded on Henrik Horz's play. The
dramatic personae include, King
Rene, Friedrich Ayres. bass: lolanthe
This dauehter). May Ebry Holts, (so-
prano; Count Tristan of Vaudomont,
Joseph McGlynn. tenor; Sir Geonrey
of Orange. Donald Redding. bass; Sir
Almerit, Philip Warren Cooke, tenor I;
Ebn Jahia "a Moorish physician
Henry HOltz, bass Bertrand. Russell
W0HF NA0ANNA NnAR MAANN
Marie stone Langstone, alto. William
Sylvano Thunder musical director
Edward S. Grant, stage director. The
play was given under the manage
ment OF Miss Ella Day Blair.
The decorations were especially at
tactive. Peach and apple trees IN ful
bloom, pink rose arhor and a wistaria
arbor made the stage "a veritable garden
of lovelincss. while an embankment oi
palms and hldranseas around the or.
chestra and over the balcony added
much 10 the general attmctiveness OF the
scene. The annex and The supper room.
were prcitily decorated with hyacinths
Southern smilaN, roses. lilies and other
faster blooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott. Jr.. received their guests ia
formally. and following the presentation
of the opera dancing was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
OLD FASHIONED HTskING grE.

The Mrs. Storch team of the Willing
Workers Society of Zion Lutheran
Church. will give an entertaipment in
the church lecture room this evening.
Miss Greta StoeclSle will be the solo
lst of the evening. and the Sunday
school orchestra. which has been do
ing such excellent work. will give sew
eral selections. The chief part OF the
program Will be a comedy. entitled
The Old Fashioned Husking Bee
given by the members of Mrs. sheldon
W. Fairchild's Sunday school class.
The cast of characters follows:
Uncle Nathan Peterkin. host. Leigh
ton Brown. Tfomas jefferson Pefor-
KIN. home from college, Leonard NJ.
Foster; ScipiO, cOlored, Harry Solo
mon; Josiah. nervous old bachelor.
Albert J. Pyle Algernon Fitznoodle.
dude from Boston, Edward Mclean; +;
Little Lord Fauntleroy. tall young
man. Merritt II. Foster; Solomon Levi.
Jew Deddler, Percy L. solomon: All
sing, Chinaman. Walter Nutter: Pat
rick Organ, lrishman, Albert I.und-
berg; Bobby. incOrrigibe boy. Ernest
Papperman: William, a guest. William
Mcdaniel; Cy Perkins, a guest. Sam
uel Williams; Johnny. a guest Elmer
Martin; Aunt Peggy PeterlSin, hostess.
Emily Hauser; Betsy. fussy old maid.
Gertrude Nutter; Kitty Maloney, Irish
maid, Anna Dale; Maggie, niece, Ger
trude Solomon; Mollie. a guest. Clara
Nutter; Jane, a guest, Edith Wharry.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Delaware TRACK BOYS
WORK OUT The KINKS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April Coach NcAvoy
lost no time following the Easter holi-
days in getting tho candidates Tor the
Delaware College track aud baseball
teams ont yesterday Afternoon. II was
the best day 50 far for practice. but on
account of the diamond being soft the
baseball candidates had TO do their work
ON the campus buck of recitation hall.
From now on there will be- no let up
IN the practice work. as Delaware opens
the baseball season Saturday of next
week here with baltimore team.
The baseball candidates out yesterday
were; Captain Doherty, Price. ID. lor-
sey, Geoghegan, Myers, ODaniel. Lauret
SEN, ''rieves, Brakeman, II. HoIsev.
Bounds, w. O'Daniel, TAYLOR. Brewer.
stayton. Willis, Gilman, Creadick and
Hook.
Coach McAvoy and Captain Smith had
charge OF the track squad. who are trv
ing 70 make the relay team that will be
sent 10 the meet at Franklin Field Uni.
Nerslty OF Pennsylvania ON April %. The
candidates praciiced starting and also
~ '''''"- WI 2 7WhlI Instance. his dis
tance viii be increased from dav to dav
until the quarter of mile il reached.
The men who made the best show
ing yesterday were Marshall. smart
Crockett Alexander Manning and
Captain Smith. Next Monday after
noon the elimination trials vii start
for the selection Of the team to send
TO I. Of p. From the showing made
so far by Crocket, a freshman from
New York. he looks to be good
enough for a place on the team
Crocket is also hurdler and viii
probably represent the blue and gold
IN these events of the dual meets with
other colleges.
The track men out yesterday af
ternoon included Captain Smith. Ed
gar Marks. Manning. Bowen. Croth-
ers, Hill, Alexander Cats. Crocket
Davis, Smart. Gentieu and l.. Gibney
The long distance runners and can
didates for the field events will start
training this week and there is said
to be good material for both in the
freshman class.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
SEWING CIRCLE E0RMrn

On April a meeting Of the Anna
Belle Sewing Society was held AT the
home of Mrs Anthony McGarvcy. n
was decided by unanimous vote 10
change The name of the society ano
hereafter it will be known as "The
Willing Workers Sewing Circle" Alma
Cox. Rachel Rothonse and Florence
talley were reported III and commi-
tees appointed 10 visit them.
Those present were: Elizabeth
Brown, Gertrude Lane. Marjorie Nc
GarNey. Clara Lane. Lucille McGar-
vey. Evelyn Sutton. Sarah McCarve,.
Mrs. William Talley, Bessie Cox. Mrs.
Frank Talley. Charlotte Handy. Mrs
II. r. Rothouse. Anna Talley. NTrs
Anthony McGarvey. Emile Talley, Mrs.
William S. Handy. Carrie Talloy. Mrs.
II. c. Handy. Betty Talley. Marie
Hague, Amelia Greenfield
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

a surprise party was given TO Miss
Reba W. Glanding on Monday evening
m honor of her seventeenth birthday
anniversary at the home of her par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glandiug.
No. 2506 Harrison street. Music was
furnished by Orville l.. Richardson
and Alexander McJinnes. Jr.
Those present were: Edna Borcr.
May d. Whitaker. Mary V. Robinson.
Ada Smith. Florence Sinclair. Florence
klair, Edna Klair. Florence G. Dea-
kyne, Ethel NJ. Carpenter, Dorothy
Casey, Reba Sharp, Vera T.. Sinclair.
Grace Jackson. of Collingsdale, Pei:
Carlton Wingate, Clarence r. Gland
ing, Elkton Carter, Bertram Whit
taker. Alfred Ayerst, Robert j. Ford
Franklin Springer. Stanley Hearn.
Howard Woolsey, Irwin II. Boror.
Dadd shuster. Homer Hannum, VIII
lard Glanding. y. r. Kerchner. arr.
and Mrs. Herman Glanding. AIr ana
Mrs. Charles W. Glanding.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Ward. J. Edward Layton. Ray Sam
mons. Warren Newton. Bridgeville:
Raymond Wilson. Georgetown; Misses
Blanche Lewes Cannon. Edith Short,
Grace Ellingsworih. Hilda Chambers,
Elizabeth and Clara Ross. Ruth
stevens. Catharine Stevens, Mary
short Agnes Huston. Kitty Allen,
Ethel w. Donoho, NJ. Jane Donoho,
Lucy Allen, Alice Morgan. Roberta
Burton, Helena NiYen. May Porter.
Marion Robinson. Mary Ross Martin.
Ethel Robinson. Ida Kay, Elizabeth
Grenabaum Bertha Giles. Charles
Van Leer, o. Raymond Martin. Dallas
culver. Dorsey DOnOho. Samuel Rob
inson, George Earl Donoho. Halbert
Robinson. W. Herbert Hall, William
4. Chipman, Ira Wright, Calhoun r..
Ross. Howard Morgan. William II.
Ross, Fred Burton, William c. Rove,
r. NJ. kaufman. DR.. c. l.. Fischer. W.
d. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Greenabaum, Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Don
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks T. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. lsadore Stephany. Mr. and Mrs.
o. w. Short MIR. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Dar-
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morris Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe II. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Donoho, Mr.. and
Mrs J.. $. Giles Mr.. and Mrs II. y
Rowe. Mrs. J. b. Robinson, Mrs w.
s. Morse. Mrs. Walter b. Robinson,
all OF Seaford
The patronesses were: Mrs. George
W. Donoho Mrs. W. d. stevens, Mrs.
II. G.. Darbee, Mrs. w. 5 Morse. Miss
Bertha Giles. Mrs. B. l.. Ross. Mrs.
l. $. Giles. Music was furnished by
Elliott's Orchestra, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
EARLY IS CHAMPION
BOXER Of NAVY
Beats Best OF Boys Among
Lightweights and Wins
High Honor
IS PRODUCT OF
FURNEY COLE

"Nhocky" Early. better known in
the pugilistic world as Young johnny
coulon. has won the bantamweighr
championship OF the United States
Navy by defeating Knockout Linschle.
The boy who defeated everything in
the United States Navy until Early
Knocked him cold in the third round
Young Early is brother of Bill Early.
the nndisputcd lightweight champion
OF Delaware and also Of Charles Early.
the crack little boxer who makes them
take notice.
Young johnny CoulOn was brought
out and handled by Turman G.. Cole.
WHO some time ago was physical a.
rector, manager and referee of box.
ing at the state Armory. II was there
that Mr.. Cole put Early before the
public in his first professional fight.
Later Mr. Cole matched him in Ches-
fer and Philadelphia, but as he was too
much for the boys the Philadelphia
managers matched him with boxers
heavier than himself Il was on the
suggestion OF Mr.. Cole and Early
OINlutiS lldl ne eHicicu the navy
with the intentions of some day win
ming the championship belt which has
at last come 10 him. Lots of credit
Is due 10 Billy and Charley Early for
the way they helped train and get their
brother in shape for all his fights
"Whocky" Early is now the und;s-
puted champion Of Delaware, as we'll
as the navy. Young Early defeated
the following men while working his
way 10 the championship Of the navy.
Young Moran, Young McCaron. Kid
Sacco. Young Carlton Young Kellar.
Kid Jalbebra, knocked out in third
round) Young Roberts. (colored
bantamweight champion) johnny
Richards and several others. The boys
mentioned were considered the best in
The navy until Young Early stopped
them. A telegram just received states
that Early will be home some time
next MONTH
''Whocky'' will be glad to show his
belt 10 any Of his many friends who
Loyalty stuck 10 him during his boxing
here.
In addition 10 Early. Mr. Cole also
developed Jimmy Murphy, who is now
lighting his way 10 the lightweight
championship.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
KENT FINES TAX RArE.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April AT the
monthly meeting of the Kent County
Levy Court the tax rate for the year
in the several districts was fixed as
follows
First district, 30 cents on the 800
assessment Second, 90 cents Third,
06 cents; Fourth, So cents: Fifth, So
cents; Sixth, SO cents; Seventh. 81
cents; Eighth, 81 cents; Ninth, 81
cents; Tenth, 81 cents.
Heryey Moore. a newly elected con-
stable for the Sixth district, bonded
and was approved.
The members of the court said they
would consider the bill from New
Castle county for this county's share
of the cost of improving a bridge
over Duck, creek as soon as the bill
is itemized.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Jane d. Dutton of this city
was soloist at the Presbyterian
church. Milford, at the Easter morn
ing service.
MISS Ruth Hoffecker spent Easter
with her sister, Mrs Lewis Wright, at
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Charles Whitney Cassils, Of
Montreal, is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Leon H. Easom. Of Eighteenth and
Greenhill avenue.
Lee Harris Of Syracuse. y. ", a
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Dental School, is the guest of
lsadore Rosenblatt. of No. 20J Wash
ington street.
Miss Anna Wolison of Philadelphia
spent Sunday and Monday as the
guest of Miss Rose Feinberg
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Annual Easter Dance at
Seafofd a Brilliant Success

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del.. April 7.-The an
nual Easter dance ana card party
siven by the young people of this town
Tuesday night at the Hotel Sussex.
was a grand success. Those in charge
Of the different committees werc; Ira
Wright, financial. ". Herbert Hall.
music: ,. Halbeft Robinson; invita-
tion; lsaGorc Stcphany. refreshments .
brooks l.. Ross. cards; c. Earl Dono-
no, reception: William H. Ross. ar
ransemcnt; Calhoun y. Ross, floor
manager.
Among the visitors were: Mrs Belle
4. rurpin. LinlSwood. Md; Miss Lena
Wilson. Philadelphia; Mrs. Howard
Josephs. Smyrna; Miss Mary SAT-
ter'ield and Earl Sylvester, EIarring-
ton; Dr. ad Mrs. r. l.. Bennett. Misses
Eva and Laura Rodney. Lois Thread
gill. Elizabeth Foolls. sallie Marvel.
Paul kenncy. Fred Marvel. Carlton
Hearne. Howard Adams. Harry k.
Greene, Claude Prettyman. Wilbur H..
bills. Laurel; Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son. Washington: 4. Fletcher Sisk
Miss Dorothy Sisk Preston. Md MISS
Mary Meredith. Howard Adams Sher-
man, Joseph Kecr Cambridge, Md.
Misses Adabello Williams. Marguerite
Grier. Salisbury, Nd; Miss Mary RIG
Sin, RehOboih Misses Elizabeth Gun
YER. Louise Morrie. Samuel o. Adkins
v. o. Smith, Link Josting. Richard
Wilson. Dover: !. Lowden, r. d. Han
cock. Deimar: Misses Margaret Seth.
Barbara Ice. Franks, RAY
mond Dearheart, Baltimore. Md.
Misses Leah Burton. Catharine C..
Maull, Jean Kelly, Lewes; Misses
Lillian Sudler Flora Williams. Lois
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FASTER WEDnINc.

Miss Clara Lettia. daughter of Mrs.
Emma Duling of Newark and Robert
Lee Coulter. Jr.. of Greenwood. were
married ON Saturday by the Rev. w.
). Rowan of Newark The house was
beautifully decorated With pmk and
green crepe paper and spring flow
ers. The wedding march was plaved
by Miss Mae PYLE The bride wor,
a French model gown of white cliff
ron ana bridal veil OF the same with
wreath OF imported orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouuAct OF Whit.
roses and sweet peas. Tht b-ide was
attended by her cousin. Miss Mildre1
Vivian Murine. as maid of hono- Sbc
wore French model gown of blue
crepe de chine and carried white car
nations. The best man was John ,,n-
ling. .ir The bride and groom lof,
Newark SUNDAY afternoon for tru
through tho south Mr. and Mrs. Coul.
tot viii live az Greenwood
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
DELAWARE CITY
KEEPS OFFICIALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April T.
Very few votes were cast at the BIZ
ennial election yesterday, all the Off
GERS being reelected with the excep-
ton of Harry c. Price. who was elect
ed for one year 10 complete the term
Of William A. Hagan. who died re-
Gently. Those elected were: Mayor.
William NJ. Householder, TO serve two
years; W. Edwin COalc. TO
serve two years: treasurer,
Samuel NJ. Hicken, to serve two years
Harry c. Price, school commissioner,
to serve one year; DIR. Walter W. Ellis.
Harry Rose and William L. Reybold,
school commissioners, to serve two
years.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FREE TO .
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time. }

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma,
and we want You 10 try II at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent development, whether il
is present occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for FREQ trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupa
tion il you arc troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 90 send IL 10 those
apparently hopeless cases where an forms
Of inhalers, douches. opium preparations
fumes, patent smokes etc. have failed
Ne want 10 show everyone 40 our own ex-
pcnse. that this new method is designed 10
end an difficult breathing, all wheeziug. and
all those terrible puroNysms al once aud Tor
aii time
This free oher is too important Ia neglect
q single day. Write now aud then begin
the method az once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do II Today.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Sea GIVES UP SEVEN
OF TEN STORM VICTIMS

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, April -Four more
bodies have been recovered from
barges Nos 6 and 9 of the Consolida-
tion Coal Company, Of Baltimore,
which were wrecked ON the Hens and
Chickens Shoals on Saturday. Three
of the bodies we're found at Bethany
Beach and one at Rehoboth. This
makes total of seven bodies found
out of the ten lost. The bodies were
brought to Lewes TO William Il. At
kin's undertaking establishment.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
LEWES HAS easter
ECC ROLL ON sand
specini to THE EVENING journal.

Speeinl to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENEs. Del. April The annuai
Easter egg rolling, an event looked for
ward to by the old and soung alike III
Lewes. was held ON the sand hill ON
Monday. Favored with warm sun.
hundreds OF Youngsters and grown ups
made the trip to the sand pile iR wagons
and other conveyances, while a large
number Of the people walked. There
on the large said dunes they rompcd
and rolled eggs down The huge banks,
while Others summed themselves. 1t is
said that l.ewes is the only place in the
country that observes Easter Monday
as it does. The store, and other bust.
ness places close during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ALUMNAE DANCE.

4 function around which much pleas
ure l. being anticipated is tho Whining
ton High School Alumnae dance, 10 b.
given n Pythiau Castle Jacobs orche-
ira will play Tor the dancing. Patron
e-scs' ior The affair includes Alr-. r. +
Baley. Mrs H. T.. Bartmm. Mrs. join
p Brown. Mrs. James II. Wright. Mrs
~. :. Burke Mr. Edward y. Records
Mrs. John Kennedy. Alr-. u. W. Macs
lem. Mr. John j. Malone. Mrs. y. T..
Rosin and Miss Elsie Lee Spring.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
cHIRcH Gun no ENTERTAIN.

Under The auspices of the Church
Club OF 81. AIMS r. G. Church an en-
tcrtainment will be given in the base
ment of the church on Friday night.
The program which will consist Of
special .musical selections aud o num-
Der OF vaudeville acts will be inter-
esting In every detail. Those com
prising the committee I'm charg in
Clude. Mrs. J. II. Coady, chairman; (;
William Steptoe and William Hyde
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scripti0n viii work wonders for that
great class OF men who. through dissi-
patton of their natural strength. find
themselves in their second child
hood long before the three score and
ten allotted 70 life's pleasures and en-
ioyments are reached
IL is presumed TO be infalliblc, and
highly efficient in quickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion weak vitality,
melancholia and the functions.
First get fifty cents worth Of COM
pound fluid balinwort in one e-ounce
package and three ounces syrup sar-
saparilla compound take home. mix
and let stand two hours; then get
one ounce compound essence cardiol
and one ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamoml. Mix an
in six or eight ounce bottle. shake
well. and take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring FOL.
lowed by a drink Of water.
BY mixing 10 at home no man need
be the wiser as 10 another short
comings, and expensive fees are
avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium
IN men is "a constant source of em
Darrassmcnt even when the public
least suspects it, For the benefit of
those who want restoration to full
bounding health. and all the hauni
ness accompanying il. the above home
treatment is given. It contains no
opintos or habit-forming drugs what
ever. Mix 10 at hnme and no one will
be the wiser as TO your affection.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ORCHESTRA no ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment will be given by
Easlake NJ. E. Sunday School Orches-
ira in the church, Thirtieth and Tat
nall streets on Thursday evening,
April s.
The members of the orchestra are:
Violins-Stanley Keen, Harvey
Gray, Elsie Ahner. Edna Lloyd and
David Folsom.
Comets - Horace Guild. Mrs
Charles Clomo, Kennard Davis. ALI.
son Mearns.
Flute-Franklin Livezey.
Clarinet-Homcr Guild.
Cello-Mrs. Franklin Livezey.
Tiombone-Charles Clemo.
AccomDanist-Frances Folsom.
Director-Clarence Keen.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FOX.CATTS.

Miss Emma Fox and Hazel Cats
we're married on Monday night at the
parsonage OF ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
bride. No. 204 North Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cats went south on a
wedding trip and after their return
they will be at home at No. 224 West
Twenty-hfth street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
MISS BROWN no BE BRIDE.

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church will
be the scene Of a pretty wedding this
evening when Miss Rachel Elizabeth
Brown. daughter Of Mrs. Henry Hink,
OF No 603 West Fourth street will be-
come the bride Of John William Ho-
gan. Following the ceremony re-
ception VIII be held at the home Of the
brides parents
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
STOCK MARKET.

By ihc United lross.
NEW lORN, April The stocl,
market opened strong today. Missouri
Pacific aud L. = Rubber being the lead.
ers Tho former stock advanced 5-S AMI
the latter IS. Bethlehem steel opened
at 81 81, decline of l-2
The market relapsed into dullness
during the iirst hour, but there was an
improvement noted about II O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ENrERrAIN FoR HospIrAL

Tonight win mari, the presentation oil
the rableauN Nivontes ina the New Gem
tury Club. nder the auspice. of the
Junior Chapter nf the WOuen'- AuNil-
arv nf thc Delaware Hospital aud on
frilav evening an Ea-tcr dance viii be-
given %, the Friday Night N,ncn.
,la,- m ihc Now Century Club.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
MORAN WANTS TO
WET NILLARD.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April Z. Frank Moran
wants 20 meet Jess Willard in Eng
land i'm a title bout az the earliest
possible moment. he announced TO-
day.
81 certainly envy willard said
Moran. "Hc caught Johnson at just
the right time The Kansan ought
10 consider himself a very fortunate
man