davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
.ELKTON FIREMEN Get
$4,000 FROM CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN Nd, Sept 1S.-The SIN
gerly Fire Company of Elkton clear
ed almost two thousand dollars by
their recent carnival The money will
be used in buying an auto hook and
ladder truck.
The Board Of County Commission
ers in session in Elkton has made
arrangements for the erection of two
small bridges in the Eighth district.
A linen shower was given Miss
Mary Mohrlein Of Port Deposit on
Monday by Miss Ruth Oracle of Per-
ryville Among the guests were Mrs.
Francisco A. Aria. Misses Lillian
Davis, Linda Anderson, Virginia At
kinson and the Misses Mohrlein.
The most important real estate sale
Of the past week in this vicinity was
that OF the Belle Hill Poultry
Range" on the Newark road, two
miles north of Elkton. The purchaser
is Mrs. NJ Baldt of New Castle who
paid r. Peel Bently $4,000 for the
property
The rural mail route from Childs.
No I. L. Leedom Scarborough. car
rier, is now supplied by mail de-
livered from an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Woodall
have returned from a trip TO Ocean
CITY Md.-Mr. and Mrs. John G. Con-
stable were recent visitors in New
ark-Mrs Alfred Cameron Of Zion
has been the guest of Mrs Levi O.
Cameron--Miss Bertha Dunbar Is the
guest OF Trenton. n J., friends Mrs.
John R. Martin OF Annapolis IS visiting
her mother, Mrs. Kate A. Parker
Wallace Foard Of Deland. Fla. who has
been spending the summer with Cecil
county relatives left on Saturday
Mrs. Ellsworth Short has returned
from a visit TO Atlantic City,. Frank
Blake OF Childs spent Tuesday in
Elkton-Frank B. Howard of Randalia
was a recent Elkton visitor-Judge
Albert Constable spent part of this
week in Easton, Md.-Dr. Thomas
stoclxham Baker. director OF the ia
cob Tome Institute of Port Deposit,
has returned from a trip west-Cap-
tain and Mrs. r. z. Curry Of Col
lingswood. NJ J.. have beeen the
guests of Mrs Hanna ]. R. Creswell
at "Creswell Hall"-Mrs. Jesse RAN
well Of Fair Hill. has had as her
guest. Mrs. James Ralston Of Phila-
delphia-Harry McIntire has return
ed from a visit TO Atlantic City-Pal-
mer Hinchliffe will enter his second
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
SUFFRAGE TEA.

A suffrage tea will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Warner. corner Grant
avenue and the Parkway. The
hours will be from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Brief addresses will be made by Mrs.
Martha S. Cranston, president of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, presi-
dent of the New Castle Club, and DR..
Josephine NJ R. White DeLacour.
president of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Club. The suffrage song.
The Little Yellow Rose of EQUAL
Suffrage" will be sung. The words
of this song We're written by Miss
Mary H. Askew Mather, While the
music for it was written by Mrs. Otto
V. Ort.
Mrs. Warner will be assisted in re-
ceiving by members of the executive
committees of both the city and
State Associations.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
TWO ALREADY DEAD
OF SCARLET fever
Father and Five Children in
McClellandville Family
Also in the Shadow
MOTHER EXHAUSTED
AFTER LONG VIGIL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 1S.-Two
sons dead from scarlet fever and all
the other members Of the family,
with the exception of the wife and
mother, which includes the father
and five children seriously i'll with
the same disease. is the sad plight
of the family of Mr. and Mrs. George
Crow Of McClellandsville, three
miles from Newark. The two sons,
one nine and the other five years OF
age, died on Saturday.
Although she has not contracted
the disease, Mrs. Grow is in an ex-
tremely weak and nervous state as
the result Of nursing the entire
family for several days For three
days and nights she did not get
minutes sleep so faithful was she
in her efforts to do everything possi-
BILE for her stricken children and
husband. Early Saturday morning
the nine-year-old son died and late
in the afternoon of the same day
another son five years of age died.
Through the assistance of friends
trained nurse was secured from Will
mington early Saturday evening to
relieve Mrs. Crow.
Mr. Crow, four other children and
Howard Messick, a son of Mrs.
Crow by a former marriage, are still
i'll, although the latter is consider
ably improved. DR.. H. G. M. Kollock
has been attending the stricken fam
ily The first to contract the disease
was Howard Messick. a young man
about 20 years of age. He had been
away looking for work and came
home i'll some days ago. Scarlet
fever developed and one of the sons
who slept with Messick was the next
to take it, Several others were also
soon down and Mr. Grow, who is en-
ployed at a local fibre mill found it
necessary to remain home and as
sist his wife after the family was
quarantined In a few days Mr.
Craw also contracted the disease and
this left only Mrs. Grow to nurse and
look after all of them in addition to
attending to all the cooking and
work around the house. All of the
cases have been. Of a malignant form
Several of them are still very danger
ously Ill.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
JEWS To Observe
DAY OF ATONENENT
Holy Day VIII Be Observed
Throughout Jewish World
on September 18th
WILL SPEND THE
DAY IN FASTING

The Jewish Day Of Atonement will
be observed beginning September H..
The entire day Of the 18th Of Sep
tember is devoted to it. The Ritual
Of the Day IS public and congrega-
tional, but its significance is per-
sonal.
The day brings the Jewish people
together, because they share the
limitations of human nature and be-
cause they are equally aware Of the
fact that our careers, whatever they
may be to others, satisfy OF dis
satisfy ourselves In accordance with
our moral or immoral interests
This Holy Day gives. opportunity for
earnest thought on the inner life.
The difficulties men encounter in the
course Of busy year may prove, af-
ter determination, to be not de
crees" of God but instances of their
shortcomings. The ancients frankly
and humbly called them Sins"
The "reminiscences of centuries
cling to this day Of days and make its
lessons suggestive and impressive In
ancient times priestly solemnities in
vested II with dignity and the perse-
cutions Of later times gave It pathos
and intense fervor. It is always a
salutary experience 10 face the facts
of life as they are. to realize that
there are illusions and delusions. to
bring home TO ourselves the truth
that we work under this limitations
of mind, heart and Will Men who
feel their responsibilities will nei-
ther ignore this reminder nor evade
the appeal. They will frankly avow
the shortcomings Of their common
human nature in the midst of their
fellowmen. The Day Of Atonement
is not for selfish privacles, as little
as for penitence which is merely
penance It is for moral uplift by
which the Jew may acquire moral
The Ritual Of the Day expresses
openness. sympathy and a desire 10
attain to a moral Will And so do the
customs OF the day. Fasting is meant
as a discipline Of self-control. the
sponsor OF many virtues Concentra-
tion upon the problems OF character
make it easy and noble Public con
fession of sins is an act OF will, an
assertion of the best in ones self
tAN RtNf VI IA en AhEi ANh1tuNi III II
consciousness Of their common NOR
tality. Judaism makes men genus
inely democratic: It makes them re-
all2e that they are equal before God
One phase Of the Ritual Of the Day
Is the thought and memory Of the
dead Each man thinks Of the void
that has come into his career through
the loss of kindred and Of the obll-
cations he has because Of II. And
all think OF the eminent dead. Of the
men Of efficiency and world-infiuence
who have served and advanced the
good of the world. In this too there
rs evidence Of the democracy Of Ju-
daism. Whatever their origin or
place, the great and good are men
toned with appreciation.
The Day of Atonement is a day for
inner peace, and accordingly. the
Jews re-assert their loyalty to peace
for themselves and for mankind. By
the assertion Of the better self. they
broaden II into goodwill for fell
lowmen
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
Says HE ATTACKED
IN SELF Defense
Hazel, Held for Assault,
Says BlackiSton Tried
to Cut Him
NEW CASTLE HAS
94-YEAR-OLD WOMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. ls.-William
HAZEL, colored, is in the workhouse
awaiting results of injuries to Granville
Blackiston, also colored The latter is in
the Delaware Hospital and today was
reported as improving. The men met on
Saturday at the Ninth and Clymer
streets crossing and had angry words.
HAZEL alleges that Blackiston threaten
ed him with a knife and he in selfde-
Tense struck the man with a beer bottle
The blow laid open Blackiston's fore
head, cutting an artery. Help was sum
moned and the man was hurried to Dr.
Booker's Office, where the artery was
tied and later in the evening the injured
man was sent to the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington. HAZEL was taken before
Magistrate Nickerson yesterday morn
ing and was committed to the work
house to await the result of Blackis.
TONS injuries
Miss Greta Harriet Mcguire and How
ard n. Wilhelm will be married on We'd
nesday afternoon, September 20, at 43C
O'Clock. Miss Mcguire is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. Mcguire
and is very popular in society and
church circles. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. LOomis o. Wise.
Miss Helen A. Gallagher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Gallagher, win be-
~ g -,
tomorrow morning. The ceremony will
be performed in st. Peters Church, with
nuptial mass by the Rev. F. V. Camp
bell
Mrs. Winnie s. Ostendorf and son
Herman Francis, and Miss Greta Toner
are visiting friends in Allentown, Pa
The Pastime Athletic Club will meet
tonight to arrange for the coming sea
son.
The Misses Regina and Ellinor Ant
weller, Of Wilmington, were guests Of
the Misses Toner, North Fifth street
yesterday.
Victrolas. Bridgewater.'
Miss Margaret Gordon and George II
Ellis have returned home from trip tC
Niagara Falls and Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph Sewer, of Wilmington
and Miss Gene Ford, of Philadelphia
were guests of friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kingsland, ne,
Miss Dorothy NJ Stewart. have returned
home from their honeymoon.
Mrs. R. J. Terry, the oldest woman il
New Castle, is celebrating her 04tl
birthday anniversary today. The grand
/ old lady is very interesting and at pres
ent does not use glasses while reading
She is a beautiful writer. Many person.
called TO extend congratulations an,
many postal cards were received.
The Citizens Building and Loan Asso
citation will meet in monthly session to
night
In the NJ. z. Church last evening
musical treat was given under the di
rection Of Acting Chorister James I
Challenger and consisted of "Thou Has
Been a Shelter for Me;' "Onward iii
the Dawning;" "The Lord is King
Nearer Home and "The Waysid
Cross in which Charles 7. Iancaste
was soloist The subject of the sermon
by Mr.. johnson was "The Conservation
of Personal Service"
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
Hebrews TO BREAK
ONE OF HOLY RULES
Will Collect Money on YomI
Kippur TO Aid War
Victims
$218 COLLECTED
AT SUNDAY MEETING

For the first time since 1860, when
a fast was broken in Russia during a
cholera outbreak, the Jews of this
city will be permitted to break a sac
red custom on Yom Kippur OF Day of
Atonement next Friday and Saturday,
by taking up offerings in all the syna-
gogues for the benefit of their core
ligionists in the war zones of Europe.
1t is forbidden for Jews to eat or
carry money during the Day of Atone
ment, which is regarded as the holiest
holiday of the Jewish ecclesiastical
calendar. On this day all of the Is
raelites ask God for forgiveness and
spend the day religiously in the syna-
gogues, meditating on their sins.
But in days of great suffering to the
Jewish race it has been found advis-
able to break one Or another of the re-
ligious customs. This precedent was
established by the great Rabbi Salanta,
regarded as one of the most pinus of
Jews since Moses. when he broke the
fast during the cholera epidemic in
Kovno. Russia, fifty-five years ago.
The authorities ordered that all must
keep up their resistance and vitality
by eating but when Yom Kippur came
the Jews, rather than break their an
cient religious custom, decided to fast
and defy the dread disease Rabbi Sal
anita, however, deemed the circum-
stances Of such an extenuating char
acter that he appeared before the al
tar and ate piece Of bread and drank
wine and advised his congregation to
so and do likewise
AS their brethren in Europe are
menaced by starvation and other dam
gers, the Jews of this country believe
that they are following the great Sa-
lanta's example, and are taking ad-
vantage of the large assemhiages to
make their pleas for money to aid
the stricken Jews Of Europe. The
committees sent 10 the various syna-
gogues by the Central Relief Conn
mittee will explain upon what ground
the Rabbis have permitted them to
interrupt the services and make their
pleas for help.
AZ a mass meeting in the Adas Ko-
desch congregation yesterday S21S.54
was given toward the cause.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
WARM SPELL KEEPS
CROWD At REHOBOTH
Early September Days Prove
Popular at the Sussex
Resort
FARMERS ARE IN
NEED OF RAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Sept 10.
The warm weather continues great
ly to the benefit of the resort Rain,
however. is badly needed
Miss Caroline Hopkins. of New
York. while at her cottage here in
the pines is entertaining a friend from
New York-Miss Ella Frazer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Tindle have returned
from Marshallton Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Donaldson of Chester spent the
week at Harper Cottage-Miss A. d.
gill of Washington is q guest Of her
aunt. Mrs A. G. NJ. Clelland Mrs.
Robert H. Kindred had a few friends
at her home, RimbOedine in the Pines
on Friday afternoon Mrs George
Rogers and children of Birmingham,
Ala. are az the Henlopen-Mr and
Mrs. w. Howard OF Philadelphia are
at the Henlopen-Miss Mary b. Jones
has returned to Wilmington after
spending the summer here-W -Wednes-
day evening last was pleasantly spent
At Egmont Horns bungalow on Mary
land avenue and First street. by a
card party. which had been invited by
Mrs. Chas. S. Horn and Egmont The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mrs Robert Glover OF VIII
mington; Mrs. Annie Holden, Mrs.
xielen Holden. Miss Agnes Dixon OF
Pittsburgh; Miss Miriam Lingo, Mrs
Fired Williams. Mrs. William Roth
house and the Misses Rothhouse. Mrs
JEFF Pyle of Georgetown. Mrs. Henry
Pepper of Philadelphia Miss Helen
Holden. Miss Louise Rotthouse ami
Robert Smith were prize winners
Colonel James C. Gilmore of Phila-
delphia spends the week-ends with his
family here Miss Sallie Lucas Jean
and friends Of Baltimore have opened
their large cottage again on Surf
avenue above the Henlopen- Rev.
B. II Thompson and family of Dover
are spending two weeks at their cot
tage The Rev John L. MoKimm, Of
Milford is at his cottage Mrs NJ
Hoones Of Wilmington spent several
days at the Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Harry Butler was pleasantly enter
tanned at his home, No. 913 Vandever
avenue recently by his friends, who
gave him a party in celebration of his
twenty-first birthday anniversary.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Butler, Mr. and Mrs Harkins.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. McAllester, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bis
coe. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ewing, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs A. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs H. Bertolet and daugh-
ter. of Philadelphia; the Rev. R. H.
Adams, Misses Lottie NJ Reed, F..
Loley, Ruth Gleiman, Sadie Butler,
Virginia Cob. Hattie Knox. Ethel Lee.
George Anderson, Jacob Donohue,
Norris venn. William Webb. William
Day and Arthur Green.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
COLOREn PAsrnR nIEs-

The Rev. W. H. Holiday, former
pastor and founder Of Mt. Enon Bap-
tlst Church and recently pastor of
Mt Pisgah Baptist Church. Newark.
Del, died last Friday He is survived
by a widow He was born in Spott-
sylvania county, Va. Funeral SER
vices will be at Mt Enon Baptist
Church, Secon and Washington
streets Wednesday at l D m. Inter
ment Will be at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
TAUGHT PARENTS OF
PAIR She Sees MARRIED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept. lS.-Mrs.
Alice Ross, teacher OF Tomahawk
school. Kent county has seen a long
term of years of usefulness in the
public schools of Delaware and is
still active Last week she witnessed
the marriage of Miss Ella Wix and
Odotha Brown of near Harrington.
both pupils being students in her
school. This in itself is nothing un-
usual. but Mrs. Ross also taught the
father and mother of Mr. Wix at the
time of their marriage years ago. She
says she hopes that she may have
many more years of teaching and that
she may yet be able to teach the
children Of the newlyweds
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
MISS CHAMBERS no BE BRIDE.

Mrs. Cyrus Chambers, Jr., has is
sued invitations for the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Alice Pusey Cham
lers, to George Grier Bassett Of over
brook, Pa, Tuesday. September 21, at
II o'clock noon. The marriage will be
solemnized under the care OF Race
Street Monthly Meeting Of Friends.
Philadelphia, at White Gate. over
brook, at the home Of the brides
mother. At home after November /
at White Gate.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. L. NJ. Stockwell and daughter
of Atlanta. Georgia. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Huber of No
sSS Kirkwood street. Mrs. Stockwell
expects to remain here all winter and
on returning home will Join her hus
band in Jacksonville, Florida, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture. This is Mrs. Stockwell's first
visit home for seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McKinsey and
daughter, Miss Greta McKinsey, OF
No. SO7 Washington street, have re-
turned after a months tour of the
western States. Mr.. McKinsey is
general inspector of the car depart
ment of the p, B and W. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Sands and
daughters, Ethel and Marion. OF
Reading. Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs R. G. Jackson, of No. S25 Pine
street.
Mrs. William A. Hendle, her
mother, daughters. Mary and Leila,
and son. Franklin, have returned
from Rehoboth. They stayed at the
elhaven-by-the-Sea.
o
Miss Ida Green, of No. 1922 King
street, is visiting Mrs. George Ezra
Shatock, of No 81 East Main street,
Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Shattuck was
formerly Miss Lille Rinker, of this
city.
-sT
Miss Bessie Buckley and Miss Idella
Bourbon, both employed by the du
Pont Powder Company, are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY

A number of the girls of the Feb
rurary class Of 1915 of the Whining
ton High School, held a progressive
dinner party a tthe homes Of the vari-
Gus girls last Friday night. The
dinner consisted of six courses. the
first being held at the home of Laura
McMullen, of No. 1910 West Sixth
street; the second at the home of
Miss Dorothy Grammar, of Sixth and
Jefferson streets; the third at the
home of Miss Marion Neisser. No
1902 West Ninth street; the Fourth
at Miss Ruth Lackey's, No. sO7 Van
Buren street; the fifth at Miss Miriam
Fell's, No. S2S West Ninth street. and
the sixth at Miss Meta Lawrence's
No. 406 West Twenty-third street. The
affair proved highly ENJOYABLE
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
KNECHT- HUGHES.

Miss Theresa Knecht, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Knecht, of No.
910 DUPONT street, and Albert Hughes,
of No. $40 Vandever avenue, were
married on Thursday afternoon in
Sacred Heart r. c. Church by the Rev
Father Leonard. The bride was at
tended by Miss Pauline Y. Knecht. a
sister OF the bride, as bridesmaid
Robert Hughes, a brother of the
groom. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes received a large number of
useful gifts. The bride wore a hand
some gown of white silk voile. a hat
to match and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown Of white voile and carried
pink asters. Mr.. and Mrs Hughes
will make their home at No. 910 du-
Pont street
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
UNLUCKY NIGHTS FOR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Sept 13.--Lewes res
idents are taking the law into their
own hands regarding the running at
large of dogs during the night and
cases are reported nearly every morn
ing Of a dog having been shot. In
some instances people have been un-
able to sleep and have dressed them
selves and armed with guns have
gone out and sent bullet into the
first dog they saw. One dog owned
by Warrington Brothers was shot for
attacking other dogs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
EYENING COMPANY.

Miss Mabel B. Hudson was surpris.
ed last Friday evening by a party of
twelve friends. A delightful evening
was spent in singing, dancing. play
ing games. Miss Hudson is a stu
dent OF the Wilmington High School
and an advanced scholar in music.
she received many beautiful birthday
gifts. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Hudson, Misses
Katharine M. Powell, Mabel B. Hud-
son, Edna Andersons Florence Sin
clair, Mabel Derrickson, Mabel Heis-
Ter, Messrs. Robert Colpitts, Robert
Stuart, George Hudson, Jr., Calvin
Gray, Arthur Spaid and Willard
Klund.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
DANCE AT CENTURY, OHM.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sterling en-
tertained al a dance at the New Cen
tury. Club Friday night for their
daughter. Miss Louise Sterling, and
they are having q weekend house
party, the guests being Miss Juliet
Mace. of Silverside; Miss Elizabeth
Luke. Thomas Luke. Jr. David Luke,
Jr.. Donald Luke and Victor Luke,
of Tarrytown. N. Y, and MARCEL and
Luke Hopkins. Of Beechfield. Balti-
more. Md.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
RECEIVER FOR ELECTRICAL FIRM

Upon the application Of J W. Nor
ris. one Of the principal stockholders
of the Morris Electric Company. No
315 Shipley street. this city, Chancel-
lor Charles NJ Curtis has appointed
Henry K. Miller a receiver for the
company
The company has a large number
of unfinished operations in this city
and State amounting to hundreds Of
dollars, and in order to conserve the
assets and complete these operations
a receiver was asked for. The receiv-
er is a member of the firm Of Garrett.
Miller and Company
Mr.. Norris further stated that the
assets exceed the liabilities and be-
heves the creditors win eventually re-
eeive payment in full.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
RACK TO OLD HOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept 13.-James B.
Welch, well known in Milford, has
been visiting friends here for several
days. For some time Mr. Welch has
held the position of assistant shop
superintendent at the navy yard at
Va. which place he is now
resigning to accept a position with
the Remington Arms and Ammuni-
ton Company of Bridgeport, Conn, as
assistant production engineer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Mrs. Bessie H. Luke entertained a
number of her young friends at dinner
on Saturday night at her home. No.
1903 Gilpin avenue. for her son. Jo-
seph Luke, who leaves today for col
lege- After dinner the young people
were entertained at a box party at
The Playhouse. The guess were: To-
seph Luke, Warren Ayres, Donald
Smith, John McCracken, Jeanette AL
exander, Grace Bye, Eleanor Willis
and Margaret Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
HEAR OF AsSAULT STORY.

Residents of the extreme western
end of the Ninth ward received a
thrill yesterday when the patrol with
several patrolmen rushed up to
house in Twenty-ninth street where
it was reported a woman was being
beaten by her husband. The woman
refused to discuss the matter with
the police. however, and the husband
was not arrested.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
MR.. SHERWOOD
REJOINS MINsTREIs

Walter S. Sherwood of this eitv.
has reioined Al G. Fields Minstrels
as principal tenor soloist. Mr.. Sher-
wood was in vaudeville last season.
Mrs. Sherwood returned home Mon
day from Columbus. O.. after spend
ing two months in the west.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
DAUGHTERS RECEPTION.

The National Society. United States
Daughters of 1912. will give a recep-
ton in the rose room Of the Hotel
dupont next Saturday afternoon. The
special guest of honor will be Mrs.
Robert Hall Wiles, national president
of tho aocietx.