davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
First Book of Kind in Any Land
Comes From Pen of Mrs.
George Barnett
ey c. 8. ALBERT



WASHINGTON, D.. G., Nov 6.Mrs
George Barnett, wife OF Maj Gen Bar
nett, commandaDt Of the United States
Marine Corps. as chairman OF the ma,
tional committee on voluntary aid OF
the Woman's Section af the Navy
Leag1e, has just published remark.
able book. THE Manual Of Voluntary
Aid, the first book ever published I'm
any country giving Instructions 10
women how 10 assist In war and any
other relief measures The book is
available TO all women interested in
American preparedness and is part Of
the work OF mobilization OF women for
rational service which has been be-
gun by the Women's Section or the
Navy League, an organization now
nearly a half million strong, with
Mrs. George Dewey, wife OF the ad-
miral OF the navy, as it's national
president and many distinguished
women on its committees and national
officers list
Worked With the Committee
The committee which assisted Mrs.
/, Barnett in compiling the book consists
of Mrs. Richardson Clover Mrs John
A. Lajeune, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson,
Miss Blanchard Scott, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. c. Phillips Hill, Mrs
Charles Doyen, Mrs ID. Buchanan
Merryman and Miss May b. Adams.
Others who contributed to the attrac-
tive little volume in the shape OF
sugP sstions, methods, recipes, etc,
we officers of the army, navy and
Ma ne Corps; Miss Jane Delano,
he. I of the American Red Cross nurs-.
ing service, and other Red Cross Off.
Gals, surgeons of the United States
army and Maj. George Patrick Ahern.
IT, s. A.
Care Of Troops
The book is divided into four chap
tiers. The first chapter deals with
civilian relief for, soldiers, sailors and
marines of the United States. IL
gives directions for the feeding of
troops, etc, that may be passing
through or quartered in city in adj
vance of their supply trains. The di-
rections are based on the food re-
quired for so men and gives the
amounts of ingredients needed in pre-.
pairing the supplies for such a num-
Der. Several substantial luncheons to
be served at railroad stations are out.
lined, while garrison rations for a
week or more have been carefully
worked out in this chapter. This
chapter includes full directions as
well as instructive diagrams for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
IwILEI SHOULD BE CLOSED

- n =, 10 800
ns ocnoiislu pa l,lr ms. noS -, i3io.
NIi'or Tionoialu o'ar'pulie'il' Iioiio
IuIu. a.. a.
Dear olr' an lne pas. month OF ,,
tnere mas appealeu IA .ne coiunins "
your 'a,uaule papei ie.eeis written "
some VI 9oui teeueis vi .iie quese -'1
VI Niosins imHe Orv ~ par .io Nusal
arresleu my ateeneiol. Inc one teiel
70 was supposeu " nave peeh "t''tei
ny soiuisi rom ..ills post,
IA eue insl Piaoe nc ciasseu al
sVnaiels as men mslo neliiAel ai.ei SUN
al anu We uieesie &C WIN iiilll as
uelefe you WIN ,inu re" seiltle
ilen ani1 ,l me s"iuiei poys s'aeioileu
mere oh oaiu'
Special protection by Manhood.
The first reason have for beiiey-
Ing lat lwilei should be closed, is
the aggra waiting effects OF woman
los OF chastity, there is the agra
waiting prevalence OF this loss to stand
as cause for extending her special
protection, when immature boys by
tens OF thousands are being yearly
destroyed, BODY. mind and soul by
some subtle art or mature women,
then the necessity Tor dlscouraglng
these women by prison penalty will
have arisen, ana, doubt not, VIII ind
speedy welcome to the statute books
OF every state in the nation.
Second, ! can see no objection at
the present time, In having alongside
az the law for furnishing men who
seduce girls, another law FOR punish
ing women who ehtice boys. / am
quite certain, however, that for one
woman who viii deserve the penalty.
there viii be fifty men whose heads
the righteous sentence should fall.
Third. IL is because of the peculiar
and terrible moral and social effects
Of this sin upon women, that We ask
for her special protection by manhood
and by law until she is old enough to
appreciate those effects.
tomans virtue and love. "Oh men
think of them, next to the pearl OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
MOTHER GIVES FLOOD TO .,
SAVE DAUGHTERS LIFE

SANTA ROSA. Cal--Mrs Anna
Susa. wife of Julian Susa Of Schastc-
pol. saved the life OF her 16-yeIr-oit
daughter at The General Hospital here
recently when she gave up her own
blood for d TRANSMISSION operation.
Informed b. the surgeons in. charge
OF the case that her daGghtC - NhJ
had suffered from internal AemCrf-
hages. would die Otherwise, she imme
Glaialy ofleIetf her arm 10 til. $ea!lei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
KILLS MAN WITH Ak AS
HIS WIFE LOOKS ON

SAl.INA. Kas-Rcy Turner, who
w3s arrested in Denver. this werk.
pleadod guilty in the District Court
AT Ellsworth 10 the murder Of b NJ.
Bushnno - Wilson. Ellsworth county.
last week according 10 information
here Tuner killed BushonE with an
az in the presence Of Mrs. Bushons
and heI two children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
MUSICAL Services
FOR Grace Church
Will Start Next Sunday
Night And Open With
Organ Recital
RESUME OF WORKS
OF GREAT AUTH

Beginning next Sunday evening in
Grace NJ. +. Church, Norris c. Nor
gan will give each Sunday night mu-
steal service. taking all the musical
numbers, both Instrumental and
vocal. from one great musical COM
poser. This will constitute a series
of Sunday evenings with great must
cal composers.
The evening service will begin with
an organ recital in which Mr.. Morgan
will present several Of the best com
positions OF a great composer. Then
there viii be anthems, solos, duets,
triOs and chOruses, all taken from
the same composer. The list of great
composers will include Mendelssohn,
Gounod. Dudley Buck, Beethoven and
others. The object of the series is to
give each evening a brief presentation
of noted composer. The service VIII
be thus made educational as well as
afford the opportunity of giving TO the
people of the city an interesting re-
sumo Of the works of great musical
authors.
The first Of this series will be given
next Sunday evening, when Mr.. Nor
gan will present the compositions OF
Gounod Charles Francois), a distin
guished French composer OF sacred
and dramatic music, born in Paris
| June II. 1918. The selections TO be
rendered will be both Instruments
and vocal. Miss Madeline Reed will
be the soloist and will sing Gounod'
Ring Out Wild Bells" The organ
recital will begin at 7.15 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
HISS ZOLPER TO Be
BnIDE OF mr.. Lynch

Miss Eieonora Katherine zolper,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zolper. and H. Merrill Lynch, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Lynch Of Richard
son Park. Will be married at $50
o'clock this evening at the home or
the brides parents, No. 1121 West
street, by the Rev. J. H. Crawford.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and she viii be attended
by her sister, Miss BInmaleen zolper,
as maid Of honor, and by Miss Alvs.
Lynch. a sister Of the groom. and
Miss Emile Heatzig Of Elkton, Nd,
her cousin, as bridesmaids. Little
Miss Jane Lynch, niece OF the
groom, will be flower girl. The groom
will be attended by his brother, W.
Saxton Lynch, as best man, and by
Benjamin Zolper. a brother OF the
bride, and Ernest Wilson, as ushers.
The bride Will wear white peau de
sole made court train and trimmed
with Chantilly lace. Her veil will be
Of silk lace and it will be arranged in
the Grecian effect and viii be held
with a corOnet OF orange blossoms.
Her bouquet will be a shower Of bride
roses. Tho maid Of honor Will wear
pink satin and silver cloth trimmed
with silk lace and tiny pink rosebuds.
She will carry a bouquet OF pink
roses. The bridesmaids gowns VIII
be pink messalinc draped with vhite
silk net and trimmed with silver lace
and pink and blue rosebuds. They
will also carry bouquets Of pink
roses. The little flower girl will
wear dainty lingerie frock and
pink ribbons and will carry basket
Of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held, after which the
newly married couple will leave on
their wedding trip. MT and Mrs.
Lynch will be at home after Febru-
airy 1 at Memphis, Tenn, where the
groom Is connected with the Hercules
Powder Company. The couple we're
the recipients of a large number OF
handsome and useful gifts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
3.gOO.8OOARMEDAEN
General STAFF PLAN
OF These. 100000 Under
Training, Remainder to
Be in Reserve
ARGENTINA HAS
TRIED THE SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Argen-
tina's military system is serving as
a model for the universal service bill
now being drafted by committee OF
the army general sta6. Officers IA
miliar with stan opinion said yester-
day that while details had not been
completed the measure would follow
closely the Argentine scheme, ana
was designed TO keep half million
men under training with 2'bOO,OOO
trained reservists subject TO call.
II probably Will be at least three
weeks before the bill and accom-
panying estimates OF costs are ready
for submission to the Secretary OF
war. The chairman of the House
Military Committee has asked 70 see
IL. and IL will be sent to the Capitol
for the committees information
though thero is no indication that 1t
will 20 with any sort Of Endorsement
from the administration. Secretary
| Baker has not said whether ne VIII
approve or disapprove.
The main provisions Of the stan
bill will be for one year Of intensive
military instruction for all youths
! subject 10 it's terms. Il is expected
| that exceptions due TO physical dis
1 qualifications and for other reasons
/ including possibly the conscription OF
certain men for work in industrial
plants necessary In war times. would
leave available for army training he.
tween 100000 and 100000 Of th'
1 900 600 boys who reach the age OF
1s years.
In fixing upon year as the mini
mum time for training the genera
STAFF has followed the theory that tbs
United states seeks to provide onl!
for any army Of defonse. Il has beer
stated TO the House committee by
Major General Hugh L. Scott tina
although European nations give ever!
| soldier at least two years OF marc
work before turning him into the re
serve. a year viii suffice here because
Of the geographical position OF INT
country.
The argument advanced 10 supper
this view was that there would be SUI
hclent time TO give finishing tOuche
TO the military education Of reserVist
after war had broken out and befor
invading expeditions could be lande
IN iOrce.
In broad way the outline OF IN
general staff continental army pla
of last year would be followed In dis
tributing tactical units OF the reserv
into nineteen infantry and six cava
ry divisions Reservtsts would be Ia
Bile for two years service IN this fore
before passing into the unorganize
reserve.
> The result, when the system ha
: been i'm operation n number OF yeai
would be to give 100000 men undo
/ arms and IN process OF training
) million more trained, equipped, o
ganized and rendy for immediate mu
, Ter as first-llne troops and benin
, these the unorganized, but trained r
serve numbering more than 10000
This is the basis on which estimate
, of cost will be made by the gener
, staff committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
There's MONEY even
IN Pine "SHATS" NOW

While in this city yesterday, State
Senator-elect Edward Brown of Sea
ford, told Of demand for pine
needles. or pine shafts" as they are
more commonly known in the lower
part OF the State The "shats" here
tofore have been considered worthless,
but their real value in the raising Of
poultry and pigeons has only recently
been realized when a man from tho
north. engaged in raising poultry on
an extensive scale, bought three tons
of the needles while In Middleford, a
village about four miles from Seaford.
The man had shipped to his poul-
try farm a small quantity OF the
"shnts" for trial ;Snd after finding
their value in regards to the laying
qualities Of the poultry and pigeons,
as well as being a preventative of lice
and other ills of which the hen is sub
ject, he ordered from Hill Brothers
three tons OF the needles for which
he paid S54.
Mr.. Brown expressed much surprise
at finding anyone buying pine shafts
and Hill Brothers were equally sur
prised.
In the lower part Of the State there
are thousands OF acres of pine lands
and the sale Of the "shats" has opened
an industry to the poorer classes thai
will bring much money to the State
The "shats" are being baled and the
large demand IS being supplied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
CURED BOY
OF BRONCHITIS
Suffered From Time He Was
A Baby

81 always speak a good word FOG
Chasco-Vin. for ] know It saved ma
many dollar and cured my bow OF
bronchitis. He had II since he was a
baby, but after taking Chasco-vin for
a while be never had a cold for one
year. He is now nine years old,S
writes Mrs. B. Jayne, Norris Park.
Long Island, \. Y. a former resident
OF West Philadelphia. She also addedf
Il also recommended it 10 some friends
IN Camden, n J., and it is curing their
little girl OF asthma and bronchitis,
and if she keeps on improving Il Will
be a big card for Chasco- Vim. Huns
dreds will know about It. as she was
at the point Of death when I suggested
that they give Il a trial"
While this is wonderful testimony
ChascO-Vin is doing this very thing
every day for someone or other in diff
ferent parts of the country. But ita
great work is not alone in giving re-
lief. but also Ia preventing colds, grin
and even pneumonia. 10 is a most
wonderful body building and strength
creating tonic, containing as Il does,
the essential body building and dis
ease resisting elemets: Iron to in-
crease the red blood and put the glow
~ health in the cheeks; hypophos+
phites TO feed and soothe the nerves.
and the medicinal tasteless cod livet
oil 10 increase strength and build up
the body
Chasco-Vn will fortify you against
grip colds. bronchitis and even pneu-
monia. It's results are lasting. One
bottle win prove it. Phone, send on
come for a bottle today.
Miller Drug Store. 404 Market St..
/. Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

were married on Saturday by the Rev.
W. II. Briggs.
On Monday night at the NJ. T. cir
cult parsonage. in this town by the
Rev. l.. \. McLain, Miss Florence
Rogers. daughter of Nathaniel Rogers,
residing near here, and Edgar b. Coul-
ter. son OF James A. Coulter. also OF
near Georgetown, We're married.
Paul X. Phillips and Clara +. Adams,
both Of Bethel. were married on Sat
urday night by the Rev. Tilghman
Smith, at Bethel
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage on December 20 Of Edward b..
Miller, at Laurel, TO Miss Mary O'Neal
by the Rev. Tilghman Smith.
On Sunday night. at Lincoln City. by
the Rev. J.. II. Gardner, Miss Lille
Reed, of Harbeson, and Pleaford Rus
sell. of Milford, we're married.
George Denney and Naomi Davis,
both of Milford. were married on Sat
urday at Milford by the Rev. L. A.
/ Bennett
At Mnington. on Sunday night, by
/ the Rev George r. Ellis, the wedding
I OF Lola Nichols and Howard Lynch,
/ both of Hillsboro, was solemnized.
Lee Messick, Of near SeafOrd, and
/ Minnie Rogers. of near Georgetown.
were married on Saturday night at
/ Asbury Church by the Rev. w. J. Tin
dal.
On Monday night Miss Huldah
Adams, daughter of George Adams,
. residing between Georgetown and
Seaford. and Gardner Z. Elliott. of
LAUREL were married al Asbury by
the Rev ". J. Tindal.
Harry Easham. OF Millsboro, and
Annie X Williams, OF Frankford
were married by the Rev. ]. c. B
Hopkins at DSgsboro Saturday night
Robert ID. Shockley OF Lincoln City
and Eta j. Campbell. OF Harbeson
were married on Thursday night al
Nassau by the Rev. George s. Allen.
James n Mills. Milford. and Vesta
NJ Macklin. Glendale. were married
on Thursday al Lincoln City by the
Rev. J. TT. Gardner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
down State auto
owners Get Licences

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 2s.-Owners OF
automobiles and motor trucks IN the
lower part of the State are obsery-
ing the law in securing their automo-
bile tags and license cards from the
Office of the secretary of state.
The Christmas entertainment OF the
Sunday school OF the First Baptist
Church. will be held this evening.
The Sunday school of the First NJ.
P. Church held its entertainment on
Tuesday night.
Diamond Lodge, No. 9, A o. u. w,
is making steady progress in the Sc
curing of new members. One new
member was initiated at the regular
meeting last evening and one at the
regular meeting last week.
RynOlds Clough entertained a NUM-
Der of his friends at a turkey dinner
at his home here yesterday.
Sheriff Thomas Kirby is preparing
to move from the jail 10 Milford, his
former home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
ROBBER makes GETAWAY
WHEN WOMAN Screams

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Dec. Is
A robber entered the home Of Frank
Rheln, Monday night, but was fright
ened away by Mrs Rhein, when she
screamed for help. Her husband and
son, in a nearby room. rushed TO her
aid with shotguns, but the intruder
had disappeared.
There have been unusually large
flocks of ducks on the river the past
few days.
The Delaware city Century Club
will give q reception 20 club members
and their friends tomorrow. There
will be tahleau from Dickens
christmas Carol" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles W. Jefferson.
Many residents are burning wood
on account OF the continued scarcity
Of coal,
Miss Catherine schunder, OF the
Women's College. at Newark. Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Schunder.-Be Benjamin Moore, of Phil
adelphia. was guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moore. over Christmas.-Joh
/ McHugn. of Baltimore. was a guest
of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Young
David Money and Frank Neoff. who
are employed ON the public healtl
boat Murray now at Brooklyn, \. Y.
are home for short time. Thomas
Reeves. Of Cape May, y. j.. has beer
Ia guest OF relatives for a few day
Miss Greta Holiday is spending som'
time in Atlantic City y. Captain
and Mrs Lincoln. of Fort Monroe
Va. have been the guests of Mrs Lin
coins sister. Mrs Charles w Jefer
son. Norman Cleaver. of philadel
.phia. has been a guest of his sister
Miss Ella Cleaver. Charles Warner
of Delaware College. is spending IN
holidays with his parents Mr. an
, Mrs. +. e. Warner-Mr aud Mrs
Frank Seward. OF Wilmington, VIII
have been here a few days. have rt
turned to their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
MARRIAGE BELLS RING DOWN in
SUSSEX DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. Is
Cupid's darts have been flying fast in
lower Delaware for the past few
DAYS Clerk OF the Peace Wright and
different Justices OF the peace of the
county have been busy since the first
Of the month issuing marriage Ii
censes.
Cove Morris son of William Nor
rs. and Miss Bessie Martin daugh-
ter OF Edward Martin. of Harbeson,
were married at Milton last Saturday
night by the Rev. Frank A. Holland.
On Monday at Delmar by the Rev.
A. b. Francis. Miss Mae NJ. Elliott and
Marion IT. Hearn both of Delmar'
were married.
Elijah r. Downs, Of Frankford, and
Mary A. Long. of Millsboro. were
married AZ Pittsville by the Rev
James L. Derrickson on Tuesday.
Ralph A. Baker, son OF Noble Baker
OF Pittsville. and Miss Bertha NJ
Brttingham. daughter of John Brit
tingham. Of Wizards were marriad
on Saturday by the Rev James /
Derrickson. at the Pittsville NJ. ID
parsonage.
Charles A. Stout and Miss Mary p
( McAllistcr. both Of Milton. were mar
ried on Sunday night by the Rev. J. y
( Webster, at Milton.
James W. West of Harbeson. son o
/ J. b. West, and Miss Fannie Rust. o
/ Redden. daughter OF Rufus Rust were
married by the Rev. Frank A. HOLLAND
at Milton Sunday night
George W. Carey, Of Millsboro, sol
Of John W. Carey, of Selbyville, an'
Miss Elsie l.. stephens daughter o
John L. Stephens. Of Selbyviile. wer
married on Saturday night at Frank
ford by the Rev G.. W. Strickland
Ulysses G. Littleton. OF Philadel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

phia, and Lima c. Johnson, Of Selby-
Vile, were married on Saturday by
the Rev. James W. Colona, at Wesley
NJ. r. parsonage.
At Frankford. on Sunday. by the
Rev. C. W. Strickland. Miss Clara NJ.
Littleton, daughter OF James II. Lit
Teton and Harry p. Hudson, son OF
Lemuel B. Hudson. both OF Frankford.
were married.
On Saturday Eric l.. Hazard. son Of
John Hazard. Of Milton, and Miss
Matte T.. Wright. daughter OF Rufus
J. Wright, OF Salisbury, Md. were
married at Lincoln City by the Rev.
w. W. Clark.
Charles II. Miller. son OF James L.
Miller. Of Midway. and Miss Lillian
Wicks. daughter Of John Wicks, OF Re
hoboth, were married by the Rev.
G. Fl. Bridell Lewes. Sunday.
Lemuel Harrison, Of Selbyville. and
Walsie Timmons. OF Dagsboro. were
married Monday night by the Rev. w.
II. Briggs at Selbyville.
s. Frank Easham. Of Bishops. Nd.
and Miss Birdie Belle Holloway. of
Selbyyille were married on Saturday
night at Frankfort by the Rev. J. NJ.
Lindale.
Miss Annie Warren. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Edward Warren. re-
siding near this town. and Orwell
Pettyjohn. son OF William A. Petty
john, Of near Georgetown. were mar
ried az the home of the brides par.
ents. Tuesday afternoon. by the Rev
John A. Wright pastor Of the Firsi
NJ. p. Church. The wedding march
was played by Miss Matte Wright
They will make their home i'm Phila.
/ delphia.
Amos II. Hudson. OF Frankford. ant
] Miss Viola Z. Hudson. OF Selbyville
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
Cured His Rupture

was badly rupiured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was on operation. IrusGes did me
no good. Finany i got hold Of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed aud che rrptulc has never re
turned. although l am doing hare wo-k as q
carpenter There was no operation, Eo lost
time, no trouble. ] have nothing 60 sell
but will give fun information about how vou
may find . complete care without operation.
f Won write 90 rlt Eugene .. Iulier. Car
mentor Aa-C 1farcelius Avenue. .fanas-
ousn n e. Better Gus out rfis notice and
show it 90 ary others who are runturcd---
Won ma, savo lie or 20 lcasf stop the nils
cry Of rupture ard The worry and danger o.
an operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
ALUMNAE CHRISTMAS DANCE.

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
ever given by the High School Alum
nae Association was the Christmas
dance in Gilbert studio, last night.
About forty couples attended It
was a typical leap year party. the
girls arranging the programs. and
carrying out in a delightful manner
every detail of the evenings enter
tainment The studio was decorated
appropriate TO tho season and during
the evening dainty refreshments were
served by Jones.
The committee in charge OF the
dance included Miss Lillian S.
Rosin, chairman Misses Emily An
derson, Irene Brown, Ethel Bonham.
Ethel Macklem, Helen Brown. Pau
line Frazier. Neotia Carvin, Marga-
ret Monaghan. Marian Neisser, Flor
ence Newman. Mildred McCardell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

dent at the University Of Maryland is
spending the holidays with his parents
at No. 40 West Fourth street.
o
Mrs William Neal of St. GATHERINGS,
Can. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Smith at No. EOS Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
MSS sNELLENsURe ENTERTAlNs

Miss Helene Snellenburg entertain
ed a number of friends at her home,
No. 1920 Rodney street last ngiht.
The evening was delightfully."- spent IN
playing cards and dancing. Refresh
ments we're served. She was assist
ed in receiving her guests by her
brother. Erwin Snellenburg and her
sister. Miss Norma Snellenburg. About
rs guests we're present.