davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CALDWELL BACK
WITH YANKEES,
ON BILLS PLEA
Signs For Three Years When
Donovan COnfers With Him
At His Home
DALTON HURDLES TO
FEDS FROM BROOKLYN
Rube Marquard Says He Will
Stick With Outlaws, Not
Giants

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Feds
seem TO have the edge today in the
merry little baseball wrangle. Ray
Caldwell has jumped back To the or
ganized fold, but, on the other hand.
Jack Dalton. demon outtelder or the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announces ne mas
aligned himself with the third
leaguers. and Rube MarQuard in Chi
cago, says he will fulfil his contract
with the Brookfeds.
Caldwelrs return 10 the fold was
brought about by Wild Bill" Dono-
van, newly-elected manager OF the
Yanks. Donovan went TO Caldwelrs
home at Salamanca, ". Y, with a law
yer and persuaded Ray that his right
full course was with the .. B. forces!
He obtained Caldwells signature TO
new contract, which is believed to
call for $4,000 yearly. for three years.
The $4,000 bonus which Caldwell ac-
cepted from the Feds will be taken
out OF his salary in yearly Install
ments
Daltons contract, secured by Presi-
dent Robinson and Manager Schlafiy,
OF the Buffeds. totals $4,000 yearly, II
is said. Dalton declares he notified
President Ebbets, OF the Dodgers. that
he was negotiating with the Feds. anu
gave him a chance TO talk turkey
about new contract. Ebbets, Dal-
ton says, ,tried TO keep him guessing,
and he tDaltonD became disgusted. Ii
is said Dalton received $4,000
bonus.
According TO George 8. Ward, vice
president OF the Brookfeds. Marquard
assured him IN Chicago that he would
wear q Brookfed uniform next season.
A deal may be completed in the
next few days between Lee Magee, Of
the Brookfeds. and Joe Tinker. OF the
Chifeds. Tinker wants Danny Muir
ply. former captain OF the Athletics,
and offered an infelder for him. Ma.
gee doesn't want TO let Murphy go
but has wired Tinker an offer OF three
players for Claude Hendrix, former
Pirate, and rated one OF the best
pitchers in the Federal league.
The row between the New York A,
c.. formerly one OF the staunchest
supports OF the A. A. u, and the
mother association, Is not over. The
situation today shows the New York
forces assuming the advance and the
A. A. U. retreating. The New York
society has voted TO withdraw from
the old association, but the matter
will not be definitely settled until next
Tuesday when the New York board
OF directors holds its annual meeting
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Cleveland Team Must NOW Discard Old
Name of Ndps for Nap Himself Is Gone
One Journey That Lee
Magee Never Did Take

The discovery that Lee Magee's
real name Is Leo Hoernschemeyer
recalls the story that a New York
scribe wrote while Magee was
touring the world with the Giants
and White Sox last winter. The
story related that Lee would prob
ably leave the tourists in England
and run over to ireland for a visit
with relatives on the "auld sod
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CENTRAL TO PLAY BOTH
G.. r. TEAMS NEXT FALL

Detroit Central and Grand Rapids
Central will meet on the gridiron next
fall In Detroit, the date being Nov. 1S.
Tie contract for the annual encounter
was signed YESTERDAY Grand Rapids
Union will also have place OF De-
troit's card, the newcomers being Civ
en- oct. g. 1nat game will also be
PLAYED mere Grand Rapids Union and
Grand Rapids Central have severed all
athletic relations because Of local dis
agreements in the Furniture City.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
MT. CLEMENS TO HAVE
BOXING EXHIBITIONS

Thomas ]. McGovern announces
that boxing shows will be held at reg
ular intervals in Mt, Clemens during
the remainder Of the winter. Arrange
ments were made last night TO present
Sammy Taylor on one of the cards.
and the Detroit and Windsor favor
ties are expected TO get bouts there.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

ner was manager OF that club, will be
back at the first sack with the Giants.
Walter Pipp, who started with the
Kazooz In 1913 and who was later sold
70 the Detroit team. will be the guar.
dian Of the first sack with the Yam.
KEGS, providing he is able to sur.
vlve the training trip. Pipp also Sc.
cured his early training under Man.
ager Wagner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

experience II was laughable TO see
the Cubs securing America for an in
felder-with the best man in the bus
iness who was available sitting on
their own bench Three National
league managers were waiting for a
chance 10 grab Phelan II the Cubs
asked waivers-and not until the lit
tie fellow asserted himself did the
realize what they had.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
curIev Sued For $50. 600.

CHICAGO, Jan. Jack Curley,
Frisco fight promoter, is today de-
fendant in a suit for $4,000 damages
filed by David Felzer, who claims Cur
leys automobile smashed his at the
Cub ball park about a year ago
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Cap. Huston Has the Fanciest Name
In All BdSebdH---PhH Ball RunnerpD

be interesting rilonrna.
den Huston is of the Yanks Vet shorty
they
'Fommedeu Is dnaro
hopping o p
signed To
threeyear contract calling for S22,5O0a
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Sheridan Al Flint

CHICAGO. Jan T. Mickey Sheridan
will fight 10 rounds with Dave Dan
iels. Jan. %, at Flint. Mich. Mickey
may meet "Chick" Marlowe. IN To
ledo, later
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
ED. McGOORTY ENDS
TRAINING FOR MURPHY

CHICAGO, Jan. II Eddie McGoorty
closed training today for his bout with
Billy Murray Of San francisco in
Milwaukee, tomorrow night. with light
gymnasium work Several hundred
Chicago fight fans leave here tonight
or tomorrow morning 20 see the bout.
Jimmy Clabby and Mike Gibbons will
be at the ringside 10 challenge the
winner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
U. Of o. Lineup Picked.

Coach Hardy OF the U. of D.. has
announced the following lineup to
appear in the opening game against
Ann Arbor "Y" Friday: Fisher and
Marshke. forwards; Schultz. center;
Captain Hueser and Rumbler. guards.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
U. Of M. Baseball Starts Feb. "a

Ann ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 7.-Base-
ball Coach Lundgren dropped into Ann
Arbor between trains yesterday and
arr ounced that the indoor practice
would start Feb "a He Will return
for the season shortly after semester
exams are over.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

jumped 60 the Buffalo Fcds which yes
terday lost Pitcher RAY caldwell TO the
Yankees
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Manager Herzog confirms the report
that Ivy Winso will catch on the Cincy
Reds next year Wingo WAS reported
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Miller Higgins is bound for Cuba
where ne hopes 70 induce ArmandO
MarsRns 20 return to organized base
ball Huggins secured the right 20
Marsons IN the trade that sent WinRo
70 CINCINNATI
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Wolfork Henderson. OF Lexington.
Ky has been awarded first place
among American trap shooters.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Detroit Times job Printing Depart
1920
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Weathorby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brilcly al Newport
Orbid Levy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Levy. of Christiana. who is an
apprentice on the Cruiser Chester
now at League Island. has been visit
ing his parents
Mrs William S. Hilles. Mrs William
G. Spcaknan. Miss Vandegrift. Miss
katherine Thompson and Mrs. c. s.
Gaskill. of the Ladies Golf Team oil
the Wilmington Country Club will
play for the Wallmgiord Cup at
Springhavcn, today.
Saturday afternoon. April oath will
be the Team Match. opening event of
the golf season for the men at the
Wilmington Country Club.
There will be dancing IN the even
ing for all club members from I30
to II o'clock.
Mrs. John f. Ncary offers the
Ringers prize for The ladies'. the
play for which starts April 26th.
Miss NJ. Louise Woottcn Mrs Mar.
iha Wootten and Mr and Mrs. Arthur
w. Brilely spent Sunday at Brandy
wine Summit.
Miss Mary Baldwin of No. 1904 King
street who has been III with a cold
has recovered.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HENRY c. DOWNWARD OUT
FOR PRESIDENT or COUNCIL

Henry G. Downward. of No. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue, representative m
the Legislature last night, announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for president of Council at rousing
meeting Of the Republican First District
Committee. Mr.. Downward made an cx-
ccllcnt record in the recent Legislature,
and SO Tar he Is the caly candidate cut
for president of Council. He is engaged
in the oil business.
Addresses regarding the campaign
were made by James +. Price, candidate
for mayor. Mr. Downward, candidate
for president OF Council: DR.. c. S. Ricc
and Elmer klund. candidates for tax
collector of the northern district.
aud Charles NJ. Smith, candidate Tor
council from the Seventh wand, and
Councilman Burton :. Heal. of shc
Eighth ward. who is candidate for re
election. Ward committeeman reported
that the hlcck in their districts show p
the Republicans in good condition for
the campaign. with substantial ma
ioriiy in the city.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
NO MONEY FOR repair
OF pennsylvania avenue

The condition of one Of the city's
most important streets was referred
70 IN several communications received
today by the Street and Sewer Do
partment from prominent residents
who have occasion 10 use Pennsyl-
Nania avenue from Rodney street 10
the b. and o. r. r. Company. II was
argued by the directors that the road
bed was bad, but President SPARKS
declared that nothing could be done
for relief without money.
The letters were from II. Rodney
Sharp. Lammot c. DUPONT and Pierre
S. DUPONT.
The board directed Secretary
Christy to explain to the writer's that
the directors realized the conditions
but that there we're SO many other
conditions TO be taken into consider
alton that the board was unable to do
anything with the highway al This
time. The complainants were in
vlted 10 appear before the board and
discuss the conditions of the street
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
CITY Gets SS9.O9 OF
TROLLEY COMPANY PROFITS

At the meeting of the directors OF the
Street and Sever Department this MORN
ing check for S9DOJ was received from
the Wilmington and Southern Traction
Company representing per cent Of the
gross receipts Of cars .of that line rum
ming into Wilmington The payment
was made I'M accordance with the COM
pany's agreement with the city.
James y Oberly requested that
Twenty fifth between Je,sup and Pine
and Pine between Twenty and
Twenty fifth be graded. was referred to
Street Commissioner Pierson.
The request of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, of Nadeley. NJ 4. Church that
they be permitted to hold street
carnival at b and Claymont streets
on May %. 2S and %. was granted,
providing that there is no objection
on the part Of the residents in that
section of the city.
The following is the financial state
ment made TO the board today
Balance to the credit Of the cur
rent fund, s29.S16s6: special fund.
SS3-666.42: sewer extension fund. sl6.-
3S45S.
Payrofls as follows we're ordered
paid: Carts S1424.77; labor s2.415.2S.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
SrnTTS rO ENTERTAIN.

Memoers Of Boy Scout Troop No.
26. associated with Zion Lutheran
Church. will give an entertainment i'm
tho church lecture room ON Friday
evening
Tho program will include selcc-
tions by the orchestra of Zion Sun
day school, piano solo by Miss Mil
dred Viagofski. cornet solo. Master
Leonard Storch piano solo. Fred
Hcyer: Secret Oath. Salute and
What Scout is" by RobcrifA. Nc
Lane. Jr: Mascot, "Taps" aud "Buglo
Retire" by Albert Sattler and First
Aid" by Karl and Arthur kalmbach-
or. The program will be concluded
in a comedy In two acts entitled "A
Folc in the Fence which will he
given by members of the Young poo-
pies Society of Zion. The cast Of
characters Is as follows:
tlarold Bruce. on one side of the
fence .......-... Harry Buckenehu
(iobby Hunt, over the fence and out
Bernard krapf
Mike. an Irish gardener,
Fred Martens
Uncle Nat. colored gardener
Theodore Bacher
katherine Erskine, on the other side
OF the fence 30. Katharine Dettling
Madge Trent, ON the fence.
Carrie May We'll
Zina Olson, maid at the Erskinc's
Catherine Well
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HARRY 7. GRAHAM TAKES A
BRIDE today IN BROOKLYN

Harry ]. Graham, OF this city. own
er OF the Wilmington Trading Stamp
Co, and Miss Anna V. Eppig of
Brooklyn, ~ ", daughter of the late
Joseph Enpig, were married at 10
O'Clock this morning in BROOKLYN. at
chapel of Bishop George W. Mundel-
lein. auxiliary bishop OF Brooklyn. No
365 ClormOnt avenue. The bishop Is
a relative Of the bride. Owing 10 the
recent death Of the brides mother.
the wedding was quiet affair. only
a few friends besides the members Of
the two families being in attendance.
Mr.. Graham Is one Of the best
known young men in Wilmington.
Aside from his business prominence.
he Is active in the Knights of Co
lumbus, having held the highest Of
fees: Is vice chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee and a mem-
Der OF the Democratic State Com
mittee.
Guests from Wilmington. in addi-
tion TO Mr.. Graham's mother and sis
terss we're the Rev James p. ouislc..
pastor Of ST. Patrick's Church. Of
which the groom is a member. former
Attorney-General Andrew c. GRAY.
Mark I. McKenna and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul J. Taggart. Mrs. Taggarf is a
sister Of the bride. small rocep-
lion followed the marriage, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Graham left for
western trip On their return 10
Wilmington they will live at the BEL
mont apartments. whore they will be
at home after June I.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
\. D. CLOWARD Heads
CITY ENDEAVORERS
Missionary Banner Awarded
to West Society for Larg-
est Contribution
MARCH TO CHURCH
SINGING HYMNS

At the annual spring rally OF the Viii
mington Christian EndcaVor Union, held
last night in West Presbyterian Church,
the following officers were installed by
the Rev. Dr. L. Frannlm Smiley;
President. y. Dushanc Coward; vice
president. Clarence NJ Kcen second
vice president, Walter Seeley; recording
secretary. Miss J.. Virginia Dukes con
responding secretary, \. Neal Smyth;
treasurer, j. Clifford Compton; pastoral
counsellor, the Rev. William Crawford,
At the conclusion of the installation.
reports of the various officers were read,
The report of the secretary OF the
union. Miss Virginia Dukes stated that
there are eighteen senior and nine Junior
societies enrolled. The missionary ban
ner was awarded TO West Presbyterian
Church for having contributed $50 TO
missions during the year. Central Pres.
byterian was close second. having
given Sl25. Grcenhill Society was
awarded the city banner for having done
such good work during the year
j. Clifford Compton treasurer. re-
ported receipts of S23S.92, and expen-
ditures of S19327
The roll call by the secretary re-
suited as follows:
Central Presbyterian, u members,
with 80 present; Second Baptist, 90
members, 80 present; Westminster
Presbyterian. 95 members. % present,
Eastlalke NJ. e. "A members. 81 pres
ent: Eastlake Presbyterian. 40 mem
bers present; Hanover Preshyter
ian. 6 present; West Presbyterian, 80
members, 76 present: First Presby-
terian, 32 members. II present; New
Castle Baptist, 35 members. IA pres
ent: First NJ. j.. i3 members pres
ent; Greenhill Presbyterian. 46 mem-
bers. Is present; Delaware Avenue
Baptist, II members present; ST.
Pauls. % members present
Following the business session a
delightful entertainment including
music and addresses, was enjoyed The
principal speaker Of the evening was
DR.. Calvin o. Althouse, director of
Central High School. Philadelphia Dr.
Althouse chose for his subject the
words of Christ when addressing his
deciples. 81 give unto thee the keys Of
the kingdom
Those who contributed to the nu-
sical program included Miss Nellie
Comerford, mho sang "A Perfect
Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond and
Spring Is Coming" and West Church
Orchestra. The musical program was
under the direction of Miss Sophia
Preston. The Rev. j r. Hunsberger,
pastor Of Bethany Baptist Church,
conducted devotions.
Several Of the delegations marched
TO the church in body singing fa-
miliar hymns as they marched. The
Rev DR. Z. Franklin Smiley, who was
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the New CAS-
tie Presbytory, came up 10 the city
especially for the rally.
n. Dushane Cloward. president, pre-
sided.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

VIII be a connected whole. This
makes for system and economy and
Hope Farm is glad TO put its exper-
ience at The benefit OF the new hos
pital
"Thc only problem facing Hope
Farm al present is the state of its
current finances. The financial CON
dition of the Levy Court is such that
II cannoi at present pay the board
OF the patients which IL sends TO Hope
farm There are therefore large
board-bills owing which Hope Farm
cannot collect. and which weigh hcav-
ily upon it, The money expended for
the colorcd people. which we hope
will be repaid by the State I'm the
end. is also on the wrong side Of our
ledger. In order TO meet our debts.
We have been forced 20 discontinue
our Open Air School. sending home
nine children who were being great
ly benefited VIC have rotrenched in
every possible way. and with the aid
Of generous friends. have paid most
Of our pressing bills. but VIC are still
facing tho problem of carrying the
Levy Court patients until October Tor
later) which is the first time al which
they can promise any money
I'm this emergency, il seems as IL
we should turn 10 the public for help,
unless they wish the patients to be
returned their homes and neighbor-
hoods. II would also seem desirable
TO endeayor to establish the open-air
school by gifts. II possible. Hope
Farm has no endowment, and unlike
other hospitals. has not sought for
any. as its work is taking care of city,
county and State charges, and is and
should be largely maintained by pub
lie funds. Nevertheless. the funds
given by the city. county and State
have never yet paid the expenses Of
Hope Farm, and outside help has al
ways been necessary. II might be
we'll to have a certain small fixed
number Of memorial beds, and this has
been proposed by some Of our MEM
bers. The Red Cross already gives
whatever it can towards one free bed,
and there is no reason why other or
CARNATIONS or private individuals
should not do the like"
The matter of memorial free beds
and endowment for the open air
school was referred TO the executive
committee for further action.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
ORPHEUs CLuR TO ENTERrAIN.

The Eastlake Orphous Club will pre-
sent the comedy "The Old Fashion
Husking Bee" in Pythian Castle. No.
9OS West street. this evening. After
the performance there will be dane
ing. The dance and performance will
be given under the auspices OF the
Pythian Dramatic Society. The pro-
ceeds arc TOT the Denent OF the seem
cry fund.
Those who will take part are:
Leighton Brown. Leonard NJ Foster,
Harry Solomon. Albert j. Pyle, Ed
ward Mclean. Merritt H. Foster Percy
l.. Solomon. Walter Nutter. Albert
Lundberg. Ernest papperman. Will
liam Mcdaniel. Sheldon Fairchild,
Samuel Williams. Elmer Martin. Emily
Hauser. Gertrude Nutter. Anna Dale.
Gertrude Solomon. Clara Nutter. Edith
Wharry. Joe Hayerback.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
CHOIR CONcERT TONIGHT.

Indications point to most sue
cessful concert tonight In the Della
ware Avenue Baptist church. when
the choir and director viii present
an exceptionally good program. IN
Gliding chorus singing. three different
qusrtettes. organ and piano selections
vocal solos. recitation. piano and
organ duet, cornet solo. cello solo
and ladies' chorus.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Leonard
E Wales, Miss Frances Beauchamp,
Miss Julia Beauchamp. Mrs. Harry
Morris, Mrs. +. p. Burnham. Frank
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
DISCUSS MINIMUM WAGE
AND consumers Label

With Miss Mary C.. Wiggin. secretary
OF the Consumers League of Mas-achn.
sets, a, the speaker an interesting
meeting undcr the auspicc. OF the Con.
sumefs League of this city. was held
Yesterday afternoon in ,hc New Century
Cum The subject OF Miss Nigein's ad.
dfess was The Minimum Wage and the
Oonsqmcrs League Label"
In -peakiue Of the label. il was point
ed out by tile speaker how the demand
ior properly labeled goud. vas growing
nor only among the buyers. but among
the manufacturers themselves
IN speaking ot the minimum wap,
law, Miss Niggin said that while ;h,
law was not compulsory M Massachu
rc'tS' nevertheless public opinion Is hacs
oil A. he minimum wage in that State
said MISS Nigyin. is S1i5 for worker,
Working ono year and half: sG.55 fo,
ono years experience and 50 for tho en-
tmelv inexperienced.
Il was pointed out that nine states
nave inc minimum wage and that
working conditions in all these States
have greatly improved since the mass.
ing Of that law.
As president Of the league Mrs
/ charles Warner presided. Announce.
menl was made Of the educational
peace meeting TO be held in INC clut
on Friday afternoon a. which Hamil.
ton Holt. editor OF the Now York In.
dependent and Superintendent of
SCHOOLS CLIFFORD J. Scott, will be th,
speakers
Following the address by Miss Wig.
GIN an Informal discussion took
place among those taking part helms
Miss Emma Worrcll. Miss Mary n
Askew Mathor, Miss Anna bird and
Miss Margaret II. Shoarman.
Announcement was made OF the an.
nual meeting of the Consumers
League TO be held on April %.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
Every Size

for Men from "a to 50.inch
chest; Rceular'. Stouts. Sims,
shorts, Long Stouts and extra
sizes. New Plain Greys. Blue
Sorgcs. Black and White Pin
stripe, aud Neat Grey Checks and
the,iote IN and ready.
PATCH POCKET SUITS
m every size for Young Men, SO
To 80 chest, m all the new and
popular Cloths.
Plain Blue Serges.
Blue Tartan plaids.
New Plain Greys
Grey Pin Stripes.
New Shepherd plaids.
Come n and look them over and
see how the new models ht.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
WILL CONSIDER Az
ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN

meeting OF the executive COM
mittoo of the Wilmington NJ. f. Con-
ference Claimants Endowment Fund
commission is being held in Dover to-
day TO devise plans for starting the
campaign. The Rev. DR.. w. G.. Koons
Is field secretary for the campaign.
whose object is TO raise a 5000. 900
endowment fund for the support Of
retired ministers. their widows and
dependents
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
DENY CO. Receiver
FOR SECURITIES COMPANY

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
handed down a decision denying the
application of w. W. Parker. OF the
Baltimore bar, for the appointment
o. a co-recoiyer for the Securities
Company OF North America In his
application Mr.. Parker prayed that
j. William Middendorf. representing
the majority OF the bondholders Of
the Securities Company be named
as co-receivor with the Whining on
Trust Company Middendorf repre-
sented bondholders who paid in over
sixty per cent. OF the funds OF tho
company Proof of claims Of nearly
all the creditors of the company has
been filed and in the course Of few
weeks exceptions TO claims viii be
argued.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
ECkTRD.IIILI.

Miss Hazel Eckord and Mitchell Hill
were married last night at the home
of the bride. No. 2l06 Boulevard by
the Rev. r.. H. Jackson Tho couple
was attended by Mrs. Edward
OHearu. sister OF the bride. and VIII
liam Eckord. brother of the bride.
Miss l,ckcrd wore blue silk suit with
hat TO match. Only the family was
present at the wedding and after the
ceremony a dinner was served at the
Hotel DUPONT. After a short we'd
ding trip the couple viii make their
home az Fort Wayne. Ind
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Brooks in honor OF Mrs Brooks
mother. Mrs. Susan McBrido's eighty
second birthday anniversary. A very
enjoyable day was spent by Mrs Nc
Bride with her children. grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren Mrs.
Mcbride. despite her age enjoys good
health. Among the guests were. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and children,
Bessie and John; Mrs. George Rogers.
George, Jessie and Robert Rogers,
Mrs. Sarah Rogers and children. wal
ter and Florence. all of Philadelphia; +;
Mr. aud Mrs. John Mcbride and son.
John, of Richardson Park; Frank
Cloud and Oscar Minner of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
COMING WEDDING ANNouNcrD.

Mr.. and Mrs William Whitehead
asr issued invitations for the mar
-'~ daughter Miss Elsie
Whitehead. TO James willard Robert
son on Monday evening al the home
of the bride No. 1908 Washington
,ircot. Miss Whitehead was given a
linen shower on Saturday, by her Sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Elmer.