davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
DELAWARE ANTI-SUFFRAGIsTS
AT WASHINGTON MEETING


Many members Of the Delaware AS
sociation of Women Opposed to wo-
mans Suffrage will go to Washing
ton on next Thursday to attend the
annual convention OF the Nat onai AS
sociation Of Women Opposed to wo.
man Suffrage, in the National Park
Theatre.
Those attending from this state
will leave here on the 10 train on
Thursday morning, over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. That evening they
will attend the annual banquet.
The opening session of the conven-
ton viii he featured bv addresses bv
Mator-General Leonard Wood and Sen.
ator Elihu Root Miss Mabel Board.
man and others. Forty-two States
in the Union VIII be represented in
the convent on with voting delegates.
Members Of the Massachusetts As
sociaton will go to the convention on
a special train. Mrs Henry B. Thomp-
sou, president Of the Delaware Asso-
cation OF Women Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage Is one OF the seven State
presidents who is officially a member
OF the national executive board. and
she vii. present the report OF the
Delaware association. Among those
FROM this State. who viii attend. will
be: Mrs. Henry B. Thompsons Mrs
Willard Salisbury. Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel Mrs James A. Draper. Mrs.
Henry P. Scott Mrs. Henderson Weir.
Mrs. G. l. Ward. Mrs. Eugene dupont
Jr., Miss Frances Hurd, of Delaware
College Tor Women. Mss Amy dupont,
Mrs. Murray Stewart and Mrs. Sam.
uel Chiles Mitchell, OF Newark. wife
OF the president of the Delaware Col
lege, and several others.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
W. X. S. REUNION DANCE

Members Of the February and June
sections of the 1916 graduating class
OF the Wilmington. High School will
hold reunion dance and reception
in Pythian Castle this evening. All
the students except those at distant
schools who are unable to get home
will be present. An all round good
time is expected by everyone and the
committee has worked earnestly in
order to make the affair a success. A
program Of sixteen dances has been
arranged. There will be other amuse-
ments for the entertainment of those
who do not dance. Professor and
Mrs. A. II. Berlin and Mr. and Mrs.
Calver Anderson will be the patrons
and patronesses.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
MANY EVENTS ON CALENDAR
OF The new CENTURY CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon a meeting
Of the Reading section OF the Round
Table of the New Century Club. viii
be held. The subject to be discussed
will be "Our Chinese Neghbors." Miss
Clara E. Fighter, who was mission
airy to China. for many years, will
present the subject. The registrat on
OF readers will close on December 10.
The business meeting Of the New
Century Club will be held on wednes-
day afternoon, December Is. Follow
ing the meeting there will be musi-
cal program. comprising Christmas
songs and selections. which will be
sung by the club children. and others
Tea will be served.
A musical afternoon will be enjoyed
by the club members on Thursday
December IA, when Mrs. Nell Krumme
Anderson supervisor Of music in the
public schools, will deliver an address
on Music AS II Is Taught In Tue
Public Schools Of Wilmington To-day
Her address will be illustrated by
selections. which will be sung by 100
pupils of the public schools, repre-
senting the first six years.
On Thursday evening. December a.
there will be a dramatic reading by
Mrs. Maroon Craig Wentworth.
Non-members Of the club will be
admitted on the usual Da.yment OF
nifty cents.
The regular meeting OF the current
events class will be held on Tuesday
morning Mrs William G. Blatz is
chairman for the month OF December
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
MOUsLEY.DEMPsEY.

A number Of persons from tris city
attended the marriage Of Miss Kather-
inc Mousley Of Newark, and Clarence
Dempsey, which was solemnized on
Thursday. A party comprising Mt.
and Mrs. S. II Woodrow. MT and Mrs.
William T. Munis. Mr., and Mrs. NJ H..
Ihlefeld, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Woodrow,
Mss Bertha Eastburn, the Misses s.
aud Phoebe Mousley. Mr.. Mousley,
Mrs. Helen w. Buckworth, Miss Eve
lyn Woodrow. Ralph Woodrow. Will
lard Ihlefeld Raymond Munis and
Griffith Robins OF Overbrook, Pa, left
by motor on Thursday morning for
Newark from the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs V 8 Buckworth. They return
ed on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
WILLIAMS.BROWN.

On Thanksgiving evening at 6
o'clock. the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Irene Williams and Thomas Smedley
Brown Of Camden, n J.. took place at
tho home OF the brides parents at
No 503 South Harr' son street. with
the Rev. G. r. Anderson oficiating
The bride wore light blue silk and
carried white chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor wore green silk and
carried pale pink chrysanthemunfs.
Edward r. King Of Camden, was tho
rooms best man The parlors we're
nrettily decorated with ferns and
lowers A supper was served after
the ceremony. Only the bridal party
and the bride and groom's Immediate
family we're present. On the return
from their honeymoon trip, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Brown will reside at Camden
". J.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
HALL-MALLnY.

Miss Elizabeth C. Hall and John J.
Malloy were married on Wednesday
night at St. Peters r. c. Church bv
the Rev. Father Grant. Miss Julia
Malloy, sister Of the groom, was maid
of honor, and William Mclaughlin
was best man. A reception was held
at the home Of the bride. The couple
received many handsome gifts. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Hall. Elizabeth c. Norris. Richard
Morris, Charles Hall, Joseph Hall.
Maston Hall, the Rev Father Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Joyce, Mark Malloy. James Nal
10y, Jr,. Michael Malloy. William Nc
Laughiin, Paul Sweeney Terrence
Riley Thomas Conway. Martin Con-
way, Nick Crockett, John ]. Bakey,
George Quigley.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Several hundred guests will be enter
tanned this afternoon and evening by the
Rev. Andrew J. DoIbow and Mrs. Dol
bow, who are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary at No. sos Wash
ington street. The house will be at-
tractively decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms and ferns, and there viii
he music.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolbow live at No. 1918
Elm street. but owing to the large num-
Der of guests TO be entertained. the re.
ception will be given at Union Church
house, No. sos Washington street. This
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
SLIPPER no GIn RELeIANs.

In the gymnasium OF the Friends
School, corner Fourth and West
streets. tonight. a supper and sale
will be be held for the benefit Of the
Belgian Refugee Relief Fund The
sale will commence at 8 o'clock and
supper win be served from 6 o'clock
on. All the proceeds will 20 toward
the FIR ends War Relief Fund Of Lon
don. Articles on sale VIII include
toys. boxes, fancy work. and the other
usual bazaar features.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
BIRrHDAY PARTY.

a party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Martin, Of No. 24l0 Lamotte
street, on Tuesday, in honor of their son,
Merritt's, tenth birthday anniversary.
Those present We're: The Misses Made
line Collins. jeanette NIatthes, Minerva
Wood. Francis Hnrplc Constance Lacey,
Nellie White. Anna White. Edna John
son, Anna Hope, Lillian Kelley. Clifford
johnson. George Deakyne, Samuel P.
Jones Harry Shaw. Willard Kelley. Earl
HacSman. Merritt r. Martin Miss Cora
Kreider, of Philadelphia Miss Beatrice
Paris, Mrs. Louisa Peters, Mrs Walter
Bryan. Mrs. Herbert Collins. Mrs Alice
Groves. Miss Mabel Groves, Miss Anna
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Martin,
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

waist line has gone up, Others will
place it around the hips. The an
swer is: pace i. where you like.
Aud here's an absorbing question-are
the skirts to be longer Some say yes,
others no.
using both skirts are wayward and
vagrant, they 90 down at the sides and
up in the back OF they skirt the pave
mcnt in the back and bike above the
boot ON the side.
The home lressmakers need never
worry about the hang Of their home
products this year
Sleeves are beginning 70 blossom ID
strange places. They flare At every
point sxcept the shoulder. the fat,
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

evening the couple will be remarked by
the Rev. W. F. Corkran, pastor of Union
Church. Mrs. Dolbow was formerly
Miss Margery Drummius. daughter OF
John Drummins, of Chester county. Her
brother, Lewis DI7immins. who now
conducts detective agency in New
York, was formerly chief Of the United
States Detective Bureau. She also has
one sister. Mrs. Jane Athouse. of Ian.
caster living. Mr.. DoIbow las one sis.
ter, Mrs. Sarah Myers. and one brother
Daniel Dolbow, retired Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer, living. Mr.. Dolbow
is 72 and Mrs. Dolbow is a.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
BOULEVARD THEIR
PATH IN tTTlR

GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. IA ro-
nance of the DUPONT Boulevard re-
suited in the marriage Of Miss Sara
Alberta Pyle. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T Jefferson Pyle. Of Baltimore.
and niece Of Congressman-elect Polk,
to Brant Edward Roberts, OF Will
mington, at the Georgetown home OF
the brides parents on Thursday. Mr..
Roberts was one OF the right OF way
men two years ago when the boule-
ward was FIRST proposed and it was
while stationed here that he met Mss
pie The Rev. J. W. Colona on
ciated.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise party was given
Miss Florence Beach of Laurel at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buck
worth. No 164i West Fourth street,
on Wednesday evening An enjoyable
evening was spent Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs c. s Wood
row OF Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude
Carter of Chesapeake City. Nd: Now
land Macklin of Bridgev'lle. Mr. and
Mrs William T. NUNS, Miss Florence
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II Ilhefeld
and son, Mr. and Mrs. X. II Wolford
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buckworth, all Of
this city
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
.swEETmEARTs" NEXT WEEK.

~sweethearts.' the new Victor Her
bert light opera, to be given al The
Playhouse next week for the benefit OF
Hope Farm, offers real treat to Will
m ngtonians. in dancing and in sng-
ing The pr'cipals have been well Sc
lected as we'll as the chorus A noted
feature will be introduced by Miss
Dorothy Carpenter and Joseph Huston
in the Wooden Shoe Ballet" The
former is a very clever and charming
dancer. and Mr. Huston Will be re-
membered for his work m Cinderella
and other local productions.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
-photo by VIII shsrell ElII..

Mrs. Frederic s. Homsn gave a tea
this afternoon at her home, No. 700
West Nineteenth street.
John Finnegan, the noted tenor So
loist Of New York City and a native
OF Wilmington. has written 20 friends
here announcing the arrival OF
daughter last Friday night. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
ID
Floyd Butz, Of Tadamy, Pa. and
Miss Elizabeth Woodriug, of Nazareth,
Pa. are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Butt, OF No, ZOE West
Nycni y-sixth street
-er-
Miss Emma Barnes. OF Chestertown
Md has been visiting Mrs, Jennie r.
Fahey. OF No. 1906 West Tenth street
for several days
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

smooth shoulder is still with Us. Tho
width begins at the elbow.
Velvet is prophesied 20 be the coming
rage in materials-soft. pliable velvet
alone OF combined with chiffon, satin,
broadcloth or almost any fabric.
Nothing could be more alluring than
the coats
No longer need miladv fear she viii
lose her muii. when IL is hrmlv sewed
10 the front OF her coat
Whether OF not we shall have waist
line Is still disputed among tailors. but
the Russian blouse with its long loose
waist still holds good, in spite Of the
prediction that coats are to be many
scanned and With decided curve in ~
the waist faring ~ ihe hir.
Thus whirls the fashion. madder and
yet mere mad
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-Do you remem-
Der the good old days when fashion de-
creed one style and one style only and
you met your prototype on every street
corners
We thought it wearisOme then. but
nov We hnd it had It's sdvantages-it's
so hard now to select from the multi
tudinUus styles that dazzle our eyesl
You can be anything noN-Assyrian,
Japanese, Polish or Russian.
Looking over the new models one sees
straight lines aud long waists What
has become OF the tight basque
hat could never last" says tn
sales Iartv. 1T made madam look too
old, ana besides. she couldn't eat
enough
''Oue Importer riil insist that the
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
WONCKTON-OwENc

Miss Helen +. Monelston. daughter %
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Nor ekton and
Herbert Owens were married at > o'clock
this afternoon in st. Johns p. F.. Church
by the Rev DR.. Alban Richey, rector Of
the church. Following the ceremony tho
couple will go to their new home, "a
Oak Grove.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Mss Patterson. al accomplished
American conualto, IS nos only one
Of the greatest singers on the operatic
stage today. but is her own manager.
doing all her own advertising and
booking
MISS Patterson studied n America
and confines her selections to Amer
ican compositions. ending All her con
ceris with "rhe Star Spangled BAN
ner
Miss Patterson voice has "a range
of three octaves and Is regarded Of
pure c0niraito quality Her home is
IN Akron. .
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
IncATrS-nInKPr

Miss Martye Locates and Elwood
Mckee, both OF this city were mar
ried Tuesday night by the Rev. J.
Howard Gray, pastor Of Epworth NJ.
z Church, at the Epworth parsonage.
Accompanying the couple were B. =.
Kerchner and Zera Finclair
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding pisos
FOR Diphtheria germs, Protect your chill
iren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You Ian wisely depend upon T0NSILlNE.
Give Tonsiline upon the frst appearance Of
Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened con-
dition. When TONSiLENE isswallowed il
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces healthy condi- ~
tiOn of the membranes then the Cd
system can better defend the throat
II attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
where you can get it quick when IL
needed. 25c., SOC. sRd sl.00. ~
Evening journal., 1916-12-02
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB.

On Monday afternoon, Mt $3.50
o'clock, members Of the current
events class OF the Washington
Heights Club VII meet az the home
Of Mrs. r. s. Homan, No. 709 West
Nineteenth street
The monthly meeting Of the execu-
tive committee will be held at the
home Of the secretary. No. 2009 Mon
roe street. oni Tuesday afternoon, De
cember -. According to the action
Of the club at its meeting November
27. there will be no club meeting in
the month OF December, also no cur
rent events class December Is.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

mony a small reception will be held
at the home OF the brides mother. No.
9Ol Broome street Upon their re-
turn from their wedding trim. the bride
and groom win be at home at No. 17l7
New Hampshire Avenue, Wash ngton,
d. c.
Miss dupont Is one OF the most
charming as we'll as most prominent
members OF the younger set in this
city She is active in charitable work,
being chairman Of the finance COM
mittee Of the Junior Board Of the
Delaware Hospital, and interested in
other philanthropies, while as dan
Ger. she has gained a wide reputation
for grace and artistic skin. having
frequently danced at charity enter
tainments. Mr.. Huidekopor Is well
known IN political and business cir
cles IN Washington. having az one
time been Assistant United. states
District Attorney He IS also O mem
her of many OF the lead'ng clubs in
that city, including the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase, Alibi, University, and
many others.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

The best re0nle get domestic help
through the Went Ads,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

The first Assembly dance OF the
season VIII be gwen in the New Cen
tury Club next Friday night. A mum
Der Of dinners viii be given preced-
ing it. and. altogether, 1t viii be a
social event. attended by much gayety
and br lliance. To many of the
dehuantes It will be their first Assem-
bly,, and this fact lends added interest
10 the dance. Among those who win
entertain az dinner, prior to this
dance. win be Mr.. and Mrs Charles l..
Patterson, who viii entertain the
members Of the dehutante set. and
several others, at a dinner following
the tea, which they will give on that
afternoon. 70 introduce their daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Irenee dupont have
issued invitations to a dinner TO be
given before, the first Assembly ball.
on December s.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

One of the most important we'd
dings OF the inter will ho that of
Miss Bessie Cazenove dupont. daugh-
ies OF Mrs B G. DUPONT, and Regi-
maid S. Huidekoper. of Washington,
D c.. which Will take place at 4
clock Wednesday afternoon. January
"A. In Christ p. 70. Church The Rev.
Robert Coles. pastor Of the church
viii oiliciate. and following the cere-
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Miss Elinor vandegrift who will be
one Of next seasons debutantes and
who is home from Miss Ferris School,
Of Walllngford. Pa. for the Thanks
giving holidays, entertained az a din-
ner party last evening. previous 70
the Barksdale dance Her guests in
cludod several out-of-town friends.
Miss vandegrlft will return TO Wal
hngford on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

General James II Wilson and Miss
Katherine Wilson will also entertain
at dinner previous 10 the Assembly
dance on next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Senator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury.
who have closed their house here and
are occupying their home at Wash
ington ID. c. for the winter. have is
sued cards for an evening reception
Tuesday, December -, from 9 to IA
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1916-12-02

Miss Jane Marvel. of Mss Ferris,
School. Wallingford. Pa. is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel.
--S--
Miss Eleanor Emile Owens, one OF
this seasons dehutantes, in Philadel-
phia, left yesterday for Augusta Ca.
to spend a month with Miss Alice Da-
v'son, who win make her debut there.
Roth NJ SIS Owens and Mss Dawson.
who have been spending this season
with Miss Owens. in Philadelphia.
have attended q number of the
dcbutante affairs n this ty IN IS sea-
son. and each has a wide circle OF
friends here
-s,-
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L Gupin,
who spent Thankggv ne in Boston,
left there today for ew'ston. Me. to
spend a week " ia Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gilpin, who recently moved there
from this city.
Arthur J. scheu is home from
Montesori Boarding School. Phnadel.
phia, TO spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. James c. Wrightington.
He win return to school Monday.
l 90 -
Miss Helen Mcconnell has been
spending the past week at the Chal.
fonte. Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Woodrow Of
Philadelphia visited their daughter
Mrs. Y. $. BucSworfh. Of this city. foi
the holidays
Victor : Buckworth has gone on .
tw0days cunning trip
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-10
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
FAIR WORTH WHILE
Valuable From Standpoint Of Ex-
hibitOr or Visitor.

The South Dakota State Fair is GER
tainly worth while both from the
standpoint of the exhibitor and also
from that of the visitor, according to
statements made by certain State col
lege men, who are connected with the
producing end Of agriculture.
C. Larsen, professor of dairy hus-
bandry, says: 81 know Of no other
place where the various products are
placed on exhibition side by side, and
where the people in the state have
such splendid opportunities for com
pairing, not only one crop with anoth-
! err and one animal with another, but
where several specimens from the
same crop are shown from the differ
the Importance of individual selection
within one breed Of stock can be seen.
The state and agricultural fairs are
about the only places where the deal
ers and customers get together in per-
son. This is being realized more and
more by the people and accounts in
part for the increased attendance at
the state fair and the increase in the
number of exhibits"
James w. Wilson, head of the ami
NAL husbandry department, is a strong
booster for the state fair, as annually
evidenced by the splendid exhibit of
State college live stock which he sends
to the big exposition. He says: LAS
TO the value of the farmer exhibiting
at the fair: if it is no value to the
farmer, it is surely of no value to any
one else; because the state fair is
supposed to be the farmers show"
A. N. Hume, head of the agronomy
department and substations, believes
that the South Dakota State Fair is a
great educator. cit is where people 60
to soc things in the line of agriculture
al products" he says, and in many
instances exhibits there are better
than they aver saw before. They are
better people for having been at the
state fair. This is especially true OF
laI1i pOoRAC Nho hOSo q Sooo, ShuAS
to break up their own isolation and
who need just as much as any people
to merge their individual thought or
a community and statewide basis, and
further on a national basis. This con
tinuity Of rural-consciousness must
come about through educational
means, Of which the fair is an illus
&.o4so. "a on-aA ~, ,1>o,,& Al -, ri
state and federal bureaucracies.
Every effort should be made to EN-
, phasize the educational features of the
fair. Our South Dakota State Fail
! has attained a high standard in this
respect"
i SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
SEPT. 1~1-12-t3-14-15, 1916.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-10
IT'S FIVE A OLD
But Mrs. Brand Says It's Just AS
Good Today As When 1t Was
First Made.

Over five years ago Mrs. Brand test
flied to complete relief from kidney
ills.
Later she says that there has not been
the slightest return of the trouble.
Pierre s~ufferers will take a deal of
comfort il Mrs. Brands statement.
Read what she says:
Mrs. +. q. Brand, 444 Missouri Ave.
Pierre, says: 81 had a severe attack of
kidney trouble and suffered from dull
pains through my back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon rid me of every symptom
of the trouble, completely curing me -
Statement given Sept. % 1910.
Over Two Years Later Mrs. Brand
said: 81 have great faith in Doan's Kid
ney Pills as they rid me of kidney trouh-
lie and | have had no return attack.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brand has twice publicly recon
meDden. Observation-Disclosures Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.