davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

life bar iorUoIot, at &egeringen BAR
are6et fraitigt o. / Ii0e mo moo
set Sobberi Smgrpriierne, pore
Smerprooucenter bar oreDet / BET
iioite 4ars lib. Ser Mage I'll Sfau.
oale ifal man BOG le0c eiter, at Fl
9ono, Der iabriferer Smar / ia
Itore MpngOer iom Gaamarf, fife
iorit fori1ner fine egne Sno6pggere
% Oereiter ll0lan0et, men tuert
imo0 ferit ien0er til llofanoet OF
oereiter ooerla0er os anore Geiten
% allerun0er0oniait at anno0e on
At mdatte fsbe De pr5ouceren0e
6crrers Smer til Rriier. Der 10 /
en- enfelt ll1e par oppe / , ar. 81
Ere 9fa0et, Il ifnoaleit CT oct,
at Ell &egcrina iaole0e8 iorarmer
6oDe0itaoen til 5oroel Tor 2on0-
boerne noen iamtipigt at noe BEN
ioriie 2pmpelier paa ANDRE DIM
raa0er iom iaa De iioitunonte finn
0e ogffe. 0ere5 5nOtqgter unocr
arigen bar 10 opret balooeis eUen
t0rIiae.
g{n 0if maaife 9federinaen iuare.
at 0en al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar
mattel ie paa, at pore 2onompno
ogina iol9te oeres Smer til Sc to.
IL 0pfsbere. Mten oenne 9egrrn
oelie itaar ooa neppe ior Ell n6iere
9etragtning, ioet england err Dor
auuoe. meoen5 Iniflouo
2itrig fife 1i0til bar fe6t n0p-
n~eorr6i8t Dos os. Vile 5orret.
nings. % Noral.6euiDn fruoer.
at ri itaoi9 betiener DOR pl0ite alln
DC, 6nalano, pda tiItre0sitiIIenoe
DIa0oe o. iomtioig 91n6ets ca.
ne Sa0bna9cre I'll en- rimelia 4ri8;
5Uao Der Oereiter bliuer III opers,
fan 9roonceuterne 10 iaa ieIge til
andre 2an0e Tor De Briier, oe tan
inn ior set.
@n50er JON BELT auoen 6rem.
8angsmaa6e emo oenne er ifanoa.
los o. iorfaitelia, % Sc RGuo ifal
engan9 blipe 6uifeoe, Der / en- pan.
ifcIig In for port 2ano life 6aooe
Ianfe Tor oct irIles 9eoite men
fun tPnfia paa at itafie ii1 ielO
Ell afnb'f 6oroel al BiebliffeIig
Ratur
0og, 9agilaaet oil engong fom-
me. Wen oesoprre trpffer oct ale
os an0ra meo. Ipiflano. Eitrigs
Sm6rin6ffb hos % oil en- Tag
bsre op. - ariaen fan 10 life pare
ruiat. - men ian pil 0anife 9ano
mGn0 iamtioia asre oen triite Op
0dgelie. al @n9lan0 beller life
Ipn9ere anr grn1 Tor port Smsr
6ngIan6 oil mi16es Dor A0ipro
unoer ariaen, og oct oil ie9e npe
Observation-Disclosures. Rn5lan0
er 10 allereoe MI taffet OGre
bI. a oanife 8eieriiters fortigne
Be Srcmama5maa0e at lore Rus
ierne 0eres Stunt - Stan0 iii
at Iebere goot Sm6r og iii rime
Gg Bris. aompiGIleu Gn9lan6 oil
bliue Ell tor @ita9er berai. d set
odnife 2anobrua % 0erDeO oi
ale - uif tommc til onrt at beta.
fe pore 9moers 5merpolitif %
9iegerinaers Notwithstanding
5fnIoe Reacrinaeu bape ppret
ufenOt mro. 6por6an man / Gng-
lamb itiller Tia til port Sm6r OF
hoorIe0es man tunfcr ON o5 -
baaOe Smport % altetie cr Del
laaet Ell haIot %bnnOreoe Qrocent
neS = ga err oct isrqeliat. at ri
cr ioa ilet 6etient ! Den @etHina
0len bette ligaer piit o1iao uOen
Tor MliliaheOcrnes @rGnie.
Gomur0 Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

Ter ser a%rbeioere, op9tige 2(r6ei0e
re til at lpfte / 8olf meO De iua
trofaite @nno. ION aft finoes Der
ll6e oq iom er ifilte oeo ioa tore
.9fitonoe. At oi 0anife Der / 91eI
femitaterne life bar aneIie oerom.
(Diere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
Wogle ipecteAe SilbmO.

80 arres me0 goOt @us, tor M StulO % Clio. 800 9etg-
9enteo $500. $1,000 9ontaut, &eten paa Iehe 9ehn9elier.
1875 Acres, 30 acres meo Iegmer til en- 8prOi al minOt
ienteu 6moreoe Dollars. @oot Sus. M Stab meo Sio, 3bnie-
bus, @ranarp, og Soinebus. 66Igen0e 8eiGtning - 10 aeer, 3
anloe, 2 0ete, 2 5otn, 100 Sons, 30 Cons SO, 30 Con uinflage"
10 Con Strao. 300 9u. SABRE, 40 9u. 9o96peoe, 60 9u 9iais,
% ale 5armreoffaber Silt fan febes ior ben Iiae griS al $4,000.
$4,000 9ontnnt, &eten so, men Der mao bau0les Irats.
177H @cres goot 2an0, gooe 9pgninger, $1,000 - $1,000
aontant, Refen paa lete 9%eingeler.
800 Acres uomnrfet 2ano meO Booe 9pgnnger, ngr By %
Sernbane, alt paa Iete 9etin9eier. 6or nGrmere 0plpSning firm
poo @uaeHf e0er GnnIf til
z. airfegGaro,
Dor "A, 2aurens. Diego Co. q. gort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
HvAD Err KRISTENDOM.

En- kort Fremstilling af Den kristne Troslere af L. c.
Petersen. Pris indbunden 800.
bet er en- klar Bog. Der er like gudeig Snak og Tale
maader at fnde den; men korte, klare, knappe Satninger
fremstiller den den kristelge Lere.
bet er en- bibelsk Bog. Den er gennemvavet med den
hellige SKIRTS Ord fra ferst til sidst; Skrftbenyttesen er tx
Ike en- d@d 0phoben af Citater, men den er lsletten Forfat-
terens Tanker.
Og Diet er en- levende Bog. Jg mener dermed, at Diet er
en- Bog, springer nd af Livet, skrevet az en- levende Mand,
prsvet Iivets Erfaring.
(Past. Johannes Gstzsche ,Sed og Hsst"0
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

+@S*+*s&+ #+#r *+*o&o*c#c &+&s 8+*x x+.s &+*s x+&x "
Sarnnm ifanOinaDiifc Settlement.
Omfrng 9arnam, @ooe0tparteret 9oro 8eien for 5msr
og 2@g%Snoutrien eHer s.. s.. 6nmiOn OetoOen," er Der ao0t o.
bfligt 2an6 til SaIg ira $12 pr. Acre, Il foutant % Reiten btal.
bar efer 00erenSfouit meo 6 % &ente.
!, 2anOet er al en- uOmGrfet 9eitaffenbeO % ptl ipriQ titnle
, 0anife 2an0mun0.
, 9enoeno Dem perionlgt eqer ifriti8t til s.. Is. 6nniOn, Bar
nnm, Minn, % iaa nprHere 9eteO ON 0en 6eromte IS. 6. 9ou
< ion W}etooe4.
tx. s&+*s **&ss&+&.s &+@a +&o&o*o#os s*+& s*+* sa+* s*+
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

5aapi6t leg minoes, iflloe lea
oenne @ang fortpIle tot ON De
Ger bar at ie pon ben ban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

Ben penIiac @o6toaelie, lea if
oeo nit forte 9eisa pda q9iens"
aontor pna Soniom Street, bonoe
ira Gierens, Sr. Coins Sart-
picfs o. hans @eoarbeioer peb
gfooet, Or. Sobn 2orIens 5ioe.
5or Dem. Tom life oeo oct, Blot
ben Oplpsninq, at q9ien" er, ON
life oct eneite. ina | bpert Tolo ct
al oe meget ioa Ifnnoinnoiife @lo-
Sc, iom uOfonmer pan 1acific-
Quiten on goar mn | tit Bate Mar.
Get qer 1ororina poa at uGre BET
eneite 0anif norife 9lo0 oeruoe og
mar til 10000 0anife o9 Rorife
I California. @looet er, iunes ieg,
nof iaa 6rapt OF aoot itiaer iia
oelniniot til airfen og Oens Pr
beioe. men err eners iprlia De
mango oanife Soreninqers Organ,
ION rimeliQt oq %naturligt er, bo
Toreninaerne 10 er De ploite oa
iterite SnmmeniIutnin1er. Tom i'm.
0es blon6f Doniferne pno 4nlten,
meoens airfens arbeioe boooe er
for6olospis nnat, intoat % finn
lfoet omfottenoe. meoens oct for
lnfoft buroe babe ppret onoerle-
oes. Men Der iom a~Ilepeane mnitg-
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
DUPONT CO. HAS PRIVATE
ambulance FOR INJURED

For the care of men injured at Car
ney's Point, the DUPONT Powder Com
pany has placed in service a private
ambulance, which will bring the in
jured directly from the powder works
to the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
ial in this city.
Under the new plans of the com
pany, after applying first aid treat
ment the injured are placed in the
automobile ambulance of the com
pany which comes to Wilmington on
ferryboat If it is due to leave with
in a short time, but otherwise it is
run OH one of the dupont boats and a
special trip made to this city. In this
city the ambulance proceeds immedi-
ately to the hospital without the re-
moval of the patient from the ambu-
lance, which was the case under the
old plans when the injured was taken
to the boat in an ambulance. removed
on the boat, and then again moved
from the boat to the local ambulance.
All the patients from Carney's
Point are being treated at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital. where
a road has been cut through the
grounds direct to new door on the
side of the building for the admit
tance of patients. Should a large
number of men be injured, the Della
ware and Homeopathic Hospitals are
called on.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

For Miss Georgina Biddle. of Philadel
phia. and Miss Anita Mclean, Of News
burgh h-on- Hudson, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kearney Rodgers will entertain at
a cabaret party at the Hotel DUPONT on
Saturday evening The affair, which
viii be especially charming, viii be
given in parlors a and B OF the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers will also have as
their guests over the weekend their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Cowenhoven, of
New Brunswick, n. j. Dinner will be
served at small tables and there will be
dancing between the courses.
Members of the Ammnae Association
Of the Wilmington High School will
give a Halloween party this evening in
the hall at Claymont. Many unique
surprises have been arranged and the
affair promises TO be splendid success.
Decorations and refreshments will be in
keeping with the Halloween season.
while Halloween games viii be played.
The committee in charge is comprised Of
the Misses Elizabeth Creamer, chair
man Lillian Rosen, Dorothy Grammer,
Frances Clark. Edith Bakey, Irene
Brown, Florence Buchanan. Helen Alex
andcr and Margaret Macklem.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
PRICE.WEER.

Miss Alice Irene Price, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price, of Newport,
and George Leslie Weer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Weer, were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, at Newport. last evening, by the
Rev. r. c. Smoot
The bride was given marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert MacNeal, of Phila-
delphia. as matron or honor. and by
the groom's two sisters, Miss Joseph
inc and Miss Anna Weer as brides
maids. Her small niece, Miss Ruth
MacNeal, was flower girl. John r.
Price was best man, while Holger "
Berg and Clyde e. Weer we're ushers.
Miss Clara Weldin played the wedding
music and Miss Ruth Erickson, so
prano. sang Because" previous to the
ceremony.
Following a reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weer left on their wedding journey.
Upon their return they will be at home
at Newport
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
YORKLYN LYCEUM MEETS.

A very enjoyable program was
given by the members Of Yorklyn Ly-
ceum in the school house on Tues
day evening. The school was taste
fully decorated. Following was the
program;
Music. piano solo. Mrs V. Lam
born; recitation, "The Old Witch, :"
Roberta Gibbons; exercise, "Hol-
lowe'en." four pupils; reading, y.
C. Gibbons: dialogue. Pumpkin Pie"
ten pupils; reading, Miss Powers;
exedcise. Jolly Jack OLanterns. six
pupils; vocal solo, "A Perfect Day"
Miss Mary Mccarthy, OF West Ches-
ter; monologue, j. Norman Lever.
Kennett ouare; motion song, Jolly
Pumpkin Heads ten pupils; vocal
solo. "The House Upon the Hill"
Miss Mary Mccarthy; reading, Miss
Margaret c. McDermott; buck and
wing dancing, William Jordan and
Harry Quinn; song. ]. Norman
Lever. J. Warren Marshall gave an
interesting account OF the trip 10 the
California Exposition.
A fine program has been prepared
for next Tuesday evening when DR.
Charles A. Wagner and Dr. J. Lin
wood Eisenherg. Of Chester, will ad-
dress the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
SEMPLF.SHOCK.

Miss Adaline Semple. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Hill Semple, and
James Jacob Shock, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer 70. Shock Of Okmulgee. Ok
lahoma. we're married at the home Of
the brides parents, No. 1904 Washing
ton street last evening by DR.. Herbert
f. Randolph. pastor OF Grace M. T..
Church The double ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Lydia Semple as maid Of
honor, and William o. Shock. a broth
er OF the groom, was best man.
The bride wore an imported crepe,
embroidered in white and gold with
trimmings Of tulle edged with satin
and she wore her mothers wedding
veil caught with ropes OF pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley The
maid Of honor wore pale blue em-
broidered crepe with trimmings OF sill
yer lace and carried Killarney roses.
On their return from their honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Shock will live in
st Louis, Missouri. where Mr.. Shock
will be associated with his father in
the Indiahoma Oil Refining Company.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
FAREWELL PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise masquerade
party was given Miss Mae Blest at the
home Of her grandmother. No. GIG Lom-
bard street, last evening bv the sales
ladies of the United Five aud Ten Cent
Store. Miss Blest left with her mother
today for her home in Colorado. Those
who bid her goodbye were: Misses
Martha Mccullough, Edith Saver.
Gladys Trowbridge, Mary. Kenworthv
Anna Schwab, Minnie Moore, Beulah
Young A. Reed, Percy Moore, Daniel
Scannell, Fred Brown, james Potts,
James Thorton, James O'Connor. Pat
rick Sheridan and George King, of Elk
ton, Md; Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Beal. Mrs.
Roy Fitzpatrick. AS a token of their
esteem Miss Blest received a very pretty
mesh purse and a string of beads.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
THOROUGH WORK
How a Wilmington Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
Any curable disease of the kidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Wilmington people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit2
Mrs. E. Horn, GIG e. Ninth St., Will
mington. says: Il was troubled con-
siderably by rheumatic pains and at
times my hands swelled My kidneys
we're infiamed and I had dull ache
across the small of my back. One box
of Doan's Kidney Pills greatly helped
me. I have taken them since when
nv kidneys haven't been acting right.
Others of my family have also found
them all that is claimed for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Horn had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
EVENING COMPANY.

Mrs. Jay l.. Clark entertained at an
autumn luncheon at her home, No
l700 Broome street, last evening The
house was prettily decorated with au.
tumn leaves, and an appropriate lunch
con was served Among those present
were; Mrs. Harry Fenton, Mrs. Law
renee Scheibner, Miss Frances Scheib-
ner, Mrs. Frederick Gentner, Misses
Hope +. and y. Virginia Gentner. all of
Fox Chase, Pa; Mrs. Edwin Metcalf
and Miss Naomi Club, of Frankford,
Pa Mrs. n. r. Guilbcrt and Miss Dor
othy NJ Guilbert, of Elkins Park, Pa. /;
Miss Lena DeFeiber, Nicetown, Pa. /;
Mrs. Edmund B. Lord, Miss Elizabeth
~ Lord, Mrs. Esther Lauer, Mrs. A. c.
MacWade, of Philadelphia; Mrs. f. j.
Wharton, Mrs. David l. Myers, Miss
Miss Irene 3, Myers. Mrs. James Z.
Myers, Jry and Baby Geuevieve A.
Clark.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Evevy woman has Il in her own hands to
possess beautiful and youthful complexion.
No matter how soiled. faded or coarse the
fhticle ordinary mercolized wax will ac-
tuaily remove it. and Nature will substitute
a skin az soft, clear md lovely as a child s..
The action of the wax is not drastic. but
scarf skin come of day by day yet no evil
dence Of the treatment Is discernible other
than the gradual complexional Improvement.
ono ounce Of mercolized wax procurable at
any drug store, sufices for most cases. 10
Is put on az bedtime like cold cream and
taken on In the morning with warm water.
~ Is certain method Of discarding freckles,
pimpes
Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by
bathing the face In lotion prepared
ny dlssoving ] ounce powdered ssxolite
in - pint witch hazel. Instantaneous re-
suits are secured
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
RESUMPTION OF TEA DANCES.

The third season of Saturday after
noon tea dances at the Hotel dupont
will begin next Saturday at 4.3O
o'clock. The management has decided
on account Of the large numbers
which attended last season, to hold the
teas in the green room, main dining
room, this year. instead of on the
mezzanine floor. as formerly. As
before, the hotel orchestra will play
for the dancing and the teas should.
therefore, be attractive from a musi-
cal as well as a spectacular point of
view to patrons who do not dance.
Dancing will again be directed by Miss
Alice McEwan and frequent exhibi-
tions OF the latest dances will be given
Throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

superintendent Of schools, Wilmington,
Thursday, November il, A. M.
9.00.02O Devotional exercises.
o.20.950 Address Hon. Charles r
Miller. Governor OF Delaware.
0.5OlOOO Recess.
l000-lO.30 Address, Dr. II. W. Foght
lO.s0-ll.O0 Address. DR.. S G.
Mitchell.
ll.Oo-ll.sO- Address, A. w. Dunn.
ll3o-l2O0-Address Dr. Charles A.
Wagner.
Parlors.
lOOO-lO4O- High school and gram
mar grades. Miss shremp. Philadelphia
l04o-ll.20- Primary grades and rural
schools, Dr. II w Foght.
ll.20l20O- Primary grades and
rural schools, Miss Shremp.
Thursday. p M.
l.3O-l.45 Music.
l.45-2.3O DR.. II. w Foght.
2.30-3l5-A. W. Dunn
3.l5-3.30--Entertaiment or music.
3.SO-40O-Aliss Shremp.
Friday, November II, A. M.
a.O0-920 Devotional exercises.
Teachers of high schools and gram.
mar grades.
0.2O1OO0 "A. w. Dunn.
l0.OO-lO4O- DR.. Charles A. Wagner.
l0.40-ll.2o- II. W. Foght.
ll.20-l2.0O- Mr. Moon.
Teachers Of primary grades and rural
schools
9.20lO00- Dr. II. W. Foght.
l0.O0-lO.4 Mr.. Moon.
l0.4O-ll 20-A. w. Dunn.
ll.20-l2.O0 Dr. Charles A. Wagner
Friday, P. M.
ld5-200- Music.
2.00-2.20- Superintendent G. j. Scott.
2.20-2.40-Dr. S. G. Mitchell
2.fO-3l0- Music.
3lO-3.30-Dr. Charles A. Wagner.
3.30.4.0O-Dr. II. W. Foght
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

SERBIAN NATIONAL HYMN.


God of Justicel Thou who
saved us
When in deepest bondage cast.
Hear Thy Serbian children's
voices,
With Thy mighty hand sustain us,
Still our rugged pathway trace;
God, our Hope. protect and cher
Serbian crown and Serbian
racei
Bind in closest links our kindred.
Teach the love that will not
fail.
May the loathed field Of discord
Never in our ranks prevail,
Let the golden fruits of union
Our young tree OF freedom
grace;
God our Master. guide and pros 4
Serbian crown and Serbian
racel
On our sepulchre Of ages
breaks the resurrection morn.
from the slough Of direst slavery
serbia anew is born.
n.oush 300 years of durance
we nave meit before Thy face
All our kin, o God. deliveri
Anus entreats the Serbian race
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
WIFE GETS AFTER PUGILIST.

Joseph Cardenti, aged "a years. the
well-known pugilist. was arrested
this morning by Detective King on a
charge of non-support OF his wife and
children. The warrant for the fight
ers arrest was sworn out by his wife
IN Philadelphia and sent here
Cardenti has been working in a To-
cal commission house for some time.
The pugilist was to have had a
bout with a Philadelphia pugilist at
the Huntington Club, in Philadelphia.
last night. but he failed to visit the
quaker City for the bout. Cardenti
claimed today that the money offered
| appear. '" "
. me case will be called in City Court
tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Miss Frances Govatos was given a
masquerade party on Monday night
at her home, No $40 Washington
street. Those present were: Marie
O'Toole, Jennette and Celeste Steinle,
Cecilia eBste. Catharine Hasson, Nir-
ginia and Madeline Hukill. Agnes
Hammer. Bernadine Lyle. Edna Muir
rray, Mary and Frances Govatos.
Carl Fox. John Casey. Hugo Beste.
Victor O'Keefe, Charles Hammer. Jo-
seph Hackbath, William Krastle, VIII
liam Monaghan and Cornelius Hag.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
TREAT PIMPLES
AND REDNESS
With POSLAM

Poslam supplies precisely the cura-
tive influences TO which lnhamed and
irritated skin Is usually inclined TO
yield. The comfort that comes with
relief In the cessation of the awful
itching is especially welcome, and the
undue redness of the skin often re-
spends To- Poslam overnight
Thousands todey know of the eff
cheney of Poslam In the treatment Of
Eczema. Acne, Herpes, Rash, Pimples,
Itch. Scaly-Scalp and kindred skin dis
eases.
AS to soap for the sldn--Poslam
Soap excels in rich. wholesome quail
ties. Try daily. one month. for Toilet
and Bath.
For samples, send &c stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. 30 West 25th
St. New York City. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
SURPRISE FOR NEWLYWFns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Candy Patterson OF
No l2 East Forty-fourth street. who
we're married recently. were given
surprise party on Tuesday evening by
a number OF their friends. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in music and
a general good social time. Musical
selections we're given by the Montclair
Mandolin Club and by Charles T. Cal
legher- Others who contributed to the
evenings program were: Charles S.
Edwin Michael. Oscar
Munda, Horace White. c. B. r. weldin
and Martin J. Thornton.
Those in attendance included mem
bers of the accounts receivable divi-
sion OF the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
SALISBURY AGAIN head
OF The CITY Democrats

tee was organized last evening at the
Democratic headquarters, No. East
Seventh street by the election of
James salisbury, chairman; Charles
Jack, vice-chairman; Harry Smith. sec
retary, and Charles p. Saylor, treas
urer.
These members Of the county com
mittee were elected: First Repre-
sentative district, William T.. Hayes:
Second. John #. Malloy; Third. Harry
T. Graham; Fourth, Charles T.. Cur
ley; Fifth, James J. Cahill.
Tho meeting was largely attended.
The new county committee will or
ganize at a meeting here Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
ENTERTAIN Az PENNsGROvT.

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Church Of Our Saviour. at Penns.
grove. was given in the Riverview
Clubhouse. In that town last night
Miss Margaret Whitaker was in
charge of the affair. and she had ar
ranged a delightful program Among
those who took part we're: Mrs. ].
Horace Lindsay, well-known in local
dancing circles; Frederick W. Wyatt
baritone; James Boyce and others
well-known in local amateur theatri.
cal circles. Music for the entertain.
ment was played by Miss Eleanor
Pyle.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
TEMPLE CLUB DANCE.

In Polish Hall, Maryland avenue
and Sycamore street tomorrow night,
the Temple Club will give its fifth an
nual masked dance. Numerous prizes
have been offered for various sorts
Of masks, and after the dancing
and awarding of prizes, refreshments
will be served.
The prizes to be awarded follow:
Most comic female, most comic male,
best male impersonater, best female
impersonater, best negro male, best
negro female, best dressed female,
best dressed male. best fat lady, best
Charley Chaplin impersonater.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
JACKSON.S0UIRE.

Miss Florence Beatrice Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
jackson, and William Leathem
Squire were married last night at
Mt Salem Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, by the Rev. Thomas r. Van
dyke. The only attendant was Wal
ter Seymour, the groom's cousin. who
acted as best man. The bride was
gowned in brown velvet suit, and
she carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions. They will make their home at
No. 405 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
DIR. MULLN HOME FROM TRIP.

DR.. and Mrs. John w. Mulin and
children, of No. 91S West street. who
hnve been travelling in the west for
the past six weeks. have arrived home.
Dr. and Mrs. Mullin made the trip to
the Pacific coast by way Of Chicago
and St Paul. crossing into Canada and
going to San Francisco by way of
Seattle Following visits to the two
'expositions. they made trip into
Mexico and returned by way of Salt
Lake City, Denver and St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
west Church MEN TO
MEET AT BANQUET Table

The coming banquet of the Mems
Glass of West Church, to be held
on Monday evening, November l.,
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful events in the history of the
class. The dinner is to be served by
Clarence Holt. a member of the class.
The newly organized class orchestra
)f IA pieces will furnish the music.
The principle speaker will be the Rev.
John Grant Newman, ID. d., pastor of
the Chambers-Wyus Memorial Fres-
byterian Church, Philadelphia.
The subscription cards are so cents
each, the price intended to merely
help defray the expense of the BAN
quet.