davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

sTENoGRAPHERs. bookkeepers and clerks,
see Miss Dean. OF Ledger Central. n you
are seeking position. Through Ledger
Want Ads and the Commercial Registry
Department a large number OF young ladies'
have secured good positions. Miss Dean
will help you write an attractive ad, list
your application and aid you to secure tho
kind OF position you seek. This Is a free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
cHAPTER Ix-(continuedl.

tIihE king again kissed my sister 8
hand. and placed her In seat beside
bis armchair. which he resumed.
Monsieur the Able Edgeworth." he
Eaids "having stood on the scaffold with
our martyred sovereign. as priest and
comforter, Is eminently the one to con-
duct an examination like this, which
touches matters Of conscience. We leave
Il In his hands"
e Abbc Edgeworth. ine and sweet OF
D presence, stood by the king. facing Bel
! =. ienger and the idiot. That poor creature.
Z - sstonished by mis- environment. gazed at
'arls the high room corners or smiled expert
finals mentally at the courtiers. stretching his
cracked lips over darkened fangs
you are admitted here, Bellenger," said
the priest. ito answer his Majestys ques-
tons In the presence OF witnesses"
II thank his Majesty" said Belienger.
The abbe began as II the idiot attracted
his notice for the first time.
Who is the unfortunate child you hold
with your right handT'
''rhe dauphin OF France monsieur the
sbpe spoke out Bellenser. his left hand
'what: Take care what you say, How
DO yon know that the dauphin OF France
- yet among the iivins7"
beiiengeTs countenance changed and he
took hia hand on his hip and let II hang
down.
u received the prince, monsieur, from
.. those who took him out OF the Temple
~ prison.
"And you never exchanged him for an
other person. or allowed him 10 be sop
orated from your"
Beileneer swore with CHASTITY Inns
Never, on my hopes OF salvation. mon
alenr the abbew
Admitting that somebody gave YOU this
child 70 keep-by the way. how old is he?''
About ~ years. monsieur"
What right had you 20 assume he was
the dauphinr
.rA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
PERSONALS
BoYs-BoYs

Many energetic, bright BOYS and
GIRLS who como under our care are
now available for office, shop or
factory work; NO CHARGES. ~
JUVENILE WORKERS BUREAU
1907 ARCH
Telephones. Race 1897. Spruce sl47.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

became the humming OF bees-the vibra
ton Of a string-nothingl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

-. uHT ACQUAINTED
r r.n ~. huni. Of he Commercial neE.s'II
~. 80. ~ Ae4Ner leuIIaI II you aI1 |<14'NI
~. raitt clerical. EEeeulII1 81 IIIH||H.
tDs,tioe Lsdger aaferllssfs h ne 1|IHaiIo.
~ -'..tt Nt|A.n are daily N10uT|UH I|&H|.4|
tnIt44N t1ia service WIIIa oI lI|| IlI I&|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
HELP wANTED-MALE


IAN HELP Wantsd and sitsatsors Wanted
advertising inserted tn the Daily Pubho Ledger
ts repealed ~ the Evening Ledger the sons
dov tptth0ut additional charged
ADVERT1sING soLIcITOR-Good oppor. FOR
man who can prove his ability. p 632. Led. on.
ART STUDENT wanted 10 color up black and
white poster drawings. Call Wed bet 9s0 and
10 a. M, Ledger Central. Broad and Chestnut
BARITONE for quartet choir. West Philadel-
b 100. branch Ledger. 1s2s woodland ave.
work and learn. cuthbert's Pharmacy 4OO0
cHAUFTnUR. white. single. experienced ON
Ledger Once. O'clock. "Wednesday. ss s.'" ~
CHAUFTEuRs. coachmen, cooks. esrdeoer-
butlsrs. Wallets and hogsemen who are seeking
through Ledger want ads. Your name. sd-
dress snd s1gsrieses win be listed frss BY
building, 9th ana Chestnut sta
rSs sos s.ss q limited as ofa q a day
CLOTH wEAyERs wanted. Apply John q
lanes yI,1s pS1ssos. on IRs blanket Nis. seotts
oARpENER-Wanted at WynneEood. Pa
gardener who understands care ana fesdin@
q poultry; ecSEd an home state wages and re1.
Efammar school educstion: YrotestsS;i s,sst' nsst
Adaress IN own hendwIitine. II 2i7. Led Zen
osslcs srspe 1oasta,s aSi age ,stpsrenes ana rst
ORGANIZER. experienced. wsn{sd: o1e fs,5,I.
s.p rs sDsssa etc., q iassssc ss p.assT aMss :.i, ss
.ss sS'ls'ss s.ls e s'i 81 and Tssss
SE.s Sgoa isisrsncess Apply by letter 10 Joseph
City. ave- A~Ak 'si-r'
sALEsAhN s.N WANTnD-Ws want ssVsrzI I've
men TOR real proposition. anyuhere. II h1n-
msuss nse ss t,ae ine best selling contract for BIZ
ssa Inc VIDE ssaks answer n 655' Ledger Cen.
" 4 1Sari,i
a sepaols man 70 assist 10 taking charge of
nne stable Of show horses. innsl bs
anoLyefn notsen,an IN riding and drl4InE.
es.e S..1e s'Ane ufeooinf and have Eood refer
0,esss 0eses ABBY 70 A.. Box T. el6. Lsdgsf
wsAshrE1housEstAk "a r,e1H k-hlsn able 70 hsndls E<@s5
-. GET ACQUAINTED
RareaS. ~ ~ 1ens IN ef ne eenmefeisl nes'.tx
~ ~ = raits. clerical. exeenlIIo 81 lII1|t.
Usnie ledger aafeTilasfs N Ihe o'IN.'11.
tsot.is.r % W. oeIflct NlIIa ~ o.'| o. Hs@
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
SALESIANUM BASkETBALI.

The Salesianum Catholic High
School will be represented in the cage
game this season by a fast quintet.
Manager "Alr Dougherty has arranged
this schedule:
Dec. S-Woodbury High School.
home. pending.
Dec. 11-Dover High School. home.
Dec. Vineland High School.
home.
Dec. p Conference Academy of
Dover. home
Jan. i5-Smyrna High school,
home. pending
Jan. 22-Alumni, home.
Jan. 81 - Philadelphia Trades
School. home.
Feb. Wilmington Conferenc'
Academy of Dover. away.
Feb. 5-Dover High School. away.
\ Feb. la Sale College. home.
\ Feb. 19-Baltimore City College
homo
Feb. est. Joseph's College. away
March Chester High School
away. pending.
March S-pending.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
COOPER Wins CROSS
COUNTRY RUN AT ". c. A.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 22-Tho first
important event Of tho athletic year
a. the Wilmington Conference Aca-
denny. the annual cross-country on
Saturday proved most successful
event Joseph Cooper. Of the class
OF 10. won in II minutes and l3 sec
onds. The course is slightly over
two miles long. Joseph r. Cough,
rs. Of Bear. Del, won the second
medal, and Joseph Hunter. 10. of
Brandywine Springs. Pa. took third.
Glass fonors went to the Seniors;
Sophmores. second; Juniors. third.
Since football Is not played IN the
school work in basketball and track
is begun carly and pursued early. so
that excellent teams have been pro-
duced at tho Academy in recent
years.
The basketball teams begin their
schedule after Thanksgiving Day.
On Saturday night the second
basketball team won en- exciting
game from Caesar Rodney by score
OF "A Co 10.
The girls team Of the academy also
won from Caesar Rodney by score
OF IA 10 ,.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MUSICAL PANTnMIME.

Hiawatha, musical pantomime in
nine scenes. viii be presented by the
freshman class Of the Howard High
school tomorrow night, at tho
school Following is the cast OF
characters; Hiawatha. the infant by
himself; Hiawalha. the boy, Henry
Morris: Hiawatha. the youth. Lewis
Rcdding: Hiwatha. the man. Paul
Anderson; ChiabiabOs, Morris Brooks;
Yenadizzc, Arthur Wilson; Monde
min. Reuben Wilson; the Arrow
Maker. Samuel Henry; Minnehaha,
Anna Parker: Nokomis. Gwcndolyn
Reddlng Wenonah, Florine Brooks;
Wa-wa-tay-see. Florence Cummings.
Indian Braves. Maidens. Squaws. The
Freshman Glass; Papooses, from the
second grade
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Ar TIE MAJESTIC.

"The Explorer" William Somerset
Maugham's famous novel of Central
Africa. will be presented in photo
dramatic form at the Majestic today,
by the Jesse l.. Lasl1y Feature Play
Company. with Lou Tellegen. the
celebrated international dramatic star
i'm the title role. The scenes of "The
Explorer" carry the audience from the
centre of fashionable London to the
heart of the African jungles. Here
the expedition. owing to number OF
peculiar circumstances is attacked by
the natives and is forced to fight its
way through to the coast. These bat
tie scenes, taken at the ford of ma
tive river, are said to be most realis-
tic and thrilling. When the horde Of
blacks swoop down upon the small
stockade. defended by one lone white
man. most unusual incidents occur.
Mr. Tellegen is supported by such
we'll known artists as James Neill,
Dorothy Davenport, Horace B. Car
penter Tom Forman and other mem
bers of the All-Star Lasky cast.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World


Miss Helen c. Palmatary, domestic
science teacher in the Waterbury in
stitute. Waterbury, Conn. will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edwin Palmstary, at NO.
1919 Monroe street.
%
Harlan j. Palmatary. OF this city
student at the DreSel Institute in
Philadelphia. will have Louis II. Clem-
ent of Raleigh. ~ c.. a classmate,
for a Thanksgiving guest.
-
Henry Warner. of this city. has gone
to City Point, Va. 10 accept respon-
sible position in the big powder
plant.
Miss Clara Lynch spent part of the
weekend In Philadelphia.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
daughter, Mary. will spend Thanks
giving in 1oaiosvillo, Pa.
Mrs. Dexter Lee. of Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Warner, has returned home.
Mrs N. W. Warner spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Knowles al
their country home near this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Truax. o
Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs
George G. Turner in this city yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Merton. of Clay
mont. announce the engagement o
their daughter. Frances j., to Max 7
Lichenstein, of Claymont
%
Announcement has been made o
the marriage of Miss Martha NJ
Connor and Joseph c. Calhoun, {,
take place on Wednesday, Noyembe
"a. in St. Mary's r. G. Church. Miss
Connor rs the daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Dennis J. Ccunor, of No. al
East Fifth street. MIR. Calhoun Il
the son OF Mr. ant Mrs. Archie Cal
hOun of No 622 East Sixth street, anC
Is employed as a pattern maker b,
the DUPONT Company
Mrs. Chandler Smith, Of No. 90.
Kirkwood street. announces the ap
preaching marriage of her daughter
Miss Edna Hortense Smith. 10 Chris
topher B. King. The ceremony will
take place Thursday, November 25
ir st. Andrews Protestant EpiscoDa
Church. They will be accompanied by
Wilmer A. Smith. a brother of the
bride and Miss Elsie Mason.
%
Misses Mary and May Hollings
worth entertained Paul S. Cuff. oI
Beacon. n. Y, at a farewell dinner
party on Friday night at their home
No. 30 West Fourth street. Covers
were laid for thirty-two guests. Guests
we're present from Philadelphia, Rid
ley Park, Baltimore. Washington an'
this city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ARMSTRONC-BUTLFR.

Tho marriage Of Miss Alice Louise
Armstrong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ogle Armstrong. and James
=. Butler. of New York City. was
soicmnized at no1n on Saturday IN
Grace NJ. y. Church. The Rev. Dr.
Herbert f. Randolph officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter. Miss Mary L. X. Armstrong. The
groom was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs
Butler will live in Newark. n. ].
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CURRENT EVENTS GLASS.

The program for the Current Events
Glass of the New Century Club to-
morrow morning follows:
Current Events Mrs. c. Il. WOlias-
ton.
Greek Plays at University of Penn
sylvania. "Iphigenia' and "'Ihe Tro'
jan Women" Miss Ruth Colby.
Dispensing Charity and Social Ser
vice Miss Sihyl Gordon.
Columbian Relief to Seryia-Mrs
w. S. Prickett.
Experiences as School Board
Member Mrs. w. II. Kellogg, Colum
bus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
RED MEMS LEAGUE.

Apache Tribe Of the Red Mems
Quot League defeated the Cherokee
team on Saturday. four out OF the five
games. George c. Peters OF the
Apache team. was the star Of the
evening with five ringers. The score:
Apache ..9 21 21 q "a
Cherokee ....21 5 Is IA 15-1
Players: Apache Elmer Il. Hare,
George c. Peters. Martin NJ. Huchin-
son. Harry e. Barrett and W. II. B.
Maxwell. captain. Cherokee-A. Gal
lagher, c. II. Whitford, l.. Tufhal and
n. Johnson. Referee-Frank Seigrlst
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Ar rHE NIcrnRIA.


The photoplays at the Victoria The
atre this week win meet with approval
of all who see them. For today and
Tuesday a Vitagraph blue ribbon fea-
ture will be presented, with Robert
Edeson, the we'll known Broadway
star. in the title role of "The Cave
Man" Nh Edeson is supported by
an all-star cast. For Wednesday and
Thursday. November "a and %, Met
ro production. Tables Turned will
be shown, featuring the dainty and
beautiful musical comedienne and dra-
matte star. Emmy vehlen. For Fri
day and Saturday. November 26 and
l27. a Gold Rooster Pathe production,
"Nedra," equal to the greatest photo.
play ever produced. Il was taken from
the famous book by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MINs suIT. APpEAL roLLOWs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 22.--Referees
in Magistrate Hendrickson's Office on
Saturday gave a verdict of S76.S6 in
favor OF Frank Clendaniel VS.. the
Laurel Packing Company. Mr.. Glen
daniel had shipped a carload OF toma-
toes 10 the packing company. payment
for which was refused because of the
condition of the tomatoes. The suit
followed. The case will be appealed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
HIGHLAND DEFEATEp.

The Highland third basketball team
lost to Old Swedes Saturday night.
by the score of l3 to 10. Highland
still has few more open dates and
would like 20 arrange games with
Eastlake, Friends second. Penlyn
Hall thirds. Memo and Clinton. Send
challenges to Ward johnson. No. 1917
Hamilton street or phone any night
At o'clock 4346-W.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
AT THE GARRICk.

An exceptionally clever comedy
bill is offered at the Garrick Thea
atre this week. on account of the holi.
days. Madame Besson, one Of the
best actresses on the vaudeville stage,
will appear with her company in 1T
Doesn't Happen" an interesting com.
edy playlet. Madame Bcsson is sup.
ported by a good company and the
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
wCALL.BRINTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mccall an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Ethel Rae. to lrvink Hill Brin-
ton, on Saturday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. w. f.
Corkran pastor Of Union NJ. g.
Church. Tho couple we're accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Foster.
Miss Mccall is a graduate OF the W.
II. S. 1915 class. Mr.. Brinton IS en-
ployed by Reese and Bro.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Attractions at the Theatres

act. which is staged under the direc-
tion of Joseph Hart. is elaborately
staged. Then there will be Lady San
Mel, the Chinese nightingale. who
sings in English: Herman Becker and
his company in "Tho Fe-Mail Clerks;
the Archie Nicholson Trio, musicians
and comedians; the Keeley Brothers,
athletic comedians: the Capital City
Three, singers and comedians. and the
Ceile Trio.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CANNnN.IEMMnN

Miss Mary J.. Cannon, Of No. SO4 w.
Sixth street, and Clarence Lennon.
OF No 90S Vandever avenue. we're
married on Saturday night. Novem-
Der 10, by the Rev. George White
Dawson. ...t
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
SNYnER NEM CAPrAIN.

Donald Snyder, pitcher for Will
mington High School baseball team.
has been elected the 1916 captain. He
defeated Paul O'Neil. star left fielder
for the Cherry and White nine.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

Many a young man and woman havs
had a tryst with opportunity in the
Want Columns of the newspapers and
have found that that engagement opened
the way to success for thein.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Algard en-
tertained last night at dinner in
honor OF Miss Florence Algard, WHO
is to be married tomorrow evening
TO George Dallas Walker in Union NJ.
Z. Church. The members Of the bridal
party were present.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

7 COuIu NOV sINHn ndIT II'
night. IL would break ont
all over my shoulders in
water blistcrs. and the s.Sin
was very sore and inhaned.
The more l scratched tho
worse Il itchcd and burned.
When my clothing touched
Il, IL nearly set me wild.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
NE RUYTER TEAM TO OPEN.

The De Ruyter basketball team will
open the season on Wednesday night
with the st. Peter Clover Club. OF
Philadelphia. Manager Harris has a
strong lineup this year. and the DE
Ruyter boys expect TO meet some OF
the strongest teams of the East.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
rNIoN rIRE COMpANY,s sM0kER.

The Union Active Association. OF
the Union Fire Company, viii give a
smoker at the company's hoadQuar-
tors. Third and Union streets, on
Thanksgiving eve, November "a
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
pUNN MAY RETURN.

Frank Dunn, all-around athlete for
Wilmington High School. will likely
return 10 the school in February. He
is now employed with Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22


they an failed to do me any good Then
I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
upon going 20 bed and the trouble all dis
appeared. and ! am entirely healed"
(signeD Mrs Lizzie Hill. Brush Valley,
Pa. Feb. 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurs. Dept. n, Bo.-
tom" sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
pARkSTDE LOSES THIS ONE.

In fast and closely-played game at
Fort DUPONT yesterday the soldiers
defeated the Parkside eleven OF VIII
mington by the score Of to 6. The
line-up.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Parkside
Fort DUPONT

Utonnell -. fullback 900. Greey
Referee-Lewis; umpire. Jergison:
time OF periods. u minutes: touch
downs, Parkside. Prettyman: Fort
DUPONT. Ryan; goal from touchdown.
Cleary.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
"sINNERs.


s The announcement OF The Play
house for Thursday, afternoon and
night and Friday night is owen
Davis new American play, SINNERS"
which William A. Brady, Ltd, brings
to town, direct from its long run OF
321 performances at The Playhouse,
New York where II went from its first
performance in Wilmington. This is
one OF the seasons bookings that is
awaited with eager anticipation, and.
judging from the many inquiries at
the box .aice for seats. il is evident
that just about everybody is going to
see Il. After Witnessing this charm
ing play il is easy to see why it is
having so great a vogue. II is sue
cessful because OF its clever charac-
terlzation. No other play OF today ap-
peals more thoroughly to the masses
or more completely satisfies them, and
II bids fair to be as popular ten years
from now as it is at the present time.
II teaches its lesson in the most effec-
tive way, and is constantly fascinat-
ing and entertaining. We recommend
this attraction unhesitatingly, and we
would like to see every thearte-go
in the city present at The Playhouse.
EDITH THAYER TO BE HERE.
Edith Thayer, in the dainty little
Polish operetta. "The peasant Girl"
Will be the attraction at The Play
house Saturday. afternoon and night.
"ME. HIM AND l."
Me, Him and |" one Of the bright
est musical comedy hits in its line
will be seen at The Playhouse for
three days beginning this afternoon
and each afternoon and evening for
three days. This is the first time in
a long period that clever musical
comedy has been offered at popular
prices for the highest priced seat is a
dollar. The company is large, the
scenery is ample. the costumes are
pretty. IL is promised that patrons
will have a fit of laughter from the
time the curtain goes up until
IL goes down. There are come
dians who are really funny, ac-
tors who can act and singers who
can sing and this is about all that
could possibly be promised for a mu-
sical comedy. II is entirely out of
the beaten path OF musical comedies
and comes TO The Playhouse With the
reputation Of having delighted every
audience which has attended per-
formance and with having pleased all
OF the large cities in which il has
been presented, with success. On ac-
count OF this being the Thanksgiving
season there will be a matinee on
each OF the three days and this ought
to prove decidedly convenient TO a
large number OF people who may have
engagements for any of those even
ings.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BURNING ITCHING
FOR IS YEARS
On Shoulders and Down Back.
In Water BIiSters. Sore
and Inflamed.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND 0INTMENT

II had burning and itching on my
shoulders and down my back TO my waist
for fifteen years II was SO bad at night
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Wilmington

Referee, Stoncwork, Johns Hopkins.
Umpire. Hughes. Princeton. Head lines
man. G. y. Pepper, Delaware. Timers,
lnlncr. Susquchaunai Stewart Dickin-
son iiucsmen. SNartz and Samson.
from touchdown. Loose. ). Time of
periods, n minutes Substitutes; Iaub-
len for Alaril; Green for Warren; De
Iucca for Rcttcw; White for Morlord /;
McIaughan for Ay, -st; Foulk for Ber-
uardo: JONES for Campbell; Sproul Tor
Morford; Whittmgham for Carter; Toll
lin for Young; Gibney for LOOSE Win.
tlrup for Daley; Hohncod for Me
Caughan
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
POtrbTRY SHOOT AT HOCKEssIN

FUthIHl oHUVT nj HUI NhEooINs
A shoot with poultry as prizes will
be held at Hockessin on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon It will be open to all
shooters. Blue rock targets will be
used
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
GEORGETOWN TORN
TO Pieces BY HIGH
Sussex County GridironerS
Not Good Practice Ma
teriaI for Locals
THEY ARE SHUT OUT
BY A AZ TO 0 COUNT

Tearing their opponents lines 10
shreds. skirting the ends at will ana
laying the pigskin behind the goal
posts with little difficulty. the grid
iron battlers of the Wilmington hign
School proved their right TO the tue
OF Delaware state champions ON sat
urday. when they mauled the George
town football eleven over the held 10
tho tune of AZ to O. From the start
until the finish no difficulty was eX-
perienced by the locals, and IL was
soon seen that the lower county boys
we're away out OF their class.
I'm the second half Doe Speer sub
siituted his second string men, and
they. too tore the Georgetown folks
to pieces with little difficulty. All
the players that took part in the fray
under the Cherry and White played
good ball few individual stars being
noted. For the visitors Captain Roach
was the shining light II was said
that he was the only player" that
Georgetown had in IFS lineup.
On Thursday morning tne local lads
viii line up against the Southern High
School team. This will be the first
time in the history of the school that
these two teams have come together
ON the football field and a hard game
Is expected on both ends. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BIGELOW-DAyIs.

Miss Rose Helen Bigelow and Rob
.ert H. Davis, formerly OF Milford,
were married in the lexington Pres
byterian Church. Washington, on last
Wednesday. The bride was given in
marriage by her mother. Mrs. Helen
Clear Bigelow, and was attended by
her sister. Miss Anna Mary Bigelow
Edwin Goucher was best man.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of plum broadcloth with large
velvet hat TO match. and carried yell
low roses and lilies Of the valley. The
maid OF honor wore an afternoon
gown OF plum silk and carried large
bouquet OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Immediately
after the ceremony for Old Point
Comfort. Va, and will be at home
after December L. at the Detroit, Meri
/ dian Place, Washington. ID. G.
Among the out-of-town guests a
the wedding were: Mrs Sallie r
Davis and Miss Sara r. Davis, moth
er and sister OF the groom, and Miss
Mary Kinder, all OF Milford. Del.
J. G. Evans, OF Cambridge, Md; Mrs
J. II. Bailey, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. anG
Mrs. ed. Clear Bigelow, Of Panama
and Miss Jessie II. Clear, OF New
/ York
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
TURKEY SUPPER

IT HhEl NIFFEN
AT FIRST CHURCH.
Underline auspices OF the women Of
First NJ. e. Church, Seventh street
near Walnut. turkey supper will be
given in the lecture room OF the
church tomorrow evening. The first
table viii be served at $50 o'clock. A
delicious menu has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
EDITH THAYER no RE HERE.

Edith Thayer, in the dainty little
Polish operetta, "The Peasant Girl" q"
will be the attraction at The Play
house Saturday. afternoon and night.