davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

1915 LIST.
Y. Jerome 10. 1raNsrs.
2. Ifobert \. 5ardner
q. frnnci. Oufm~t
q. Charles ~. ssaDs. ~
:. Walter ,. Travis
g. Joha g.. Anderson
.. NaN 10. Npr.ton
:, A.. -. sawyer
=. , ID. StRndish
~. Neisoa Mhitnrp
~. ~. handler Ienh
IN rbiiIp carter ~
~ Oswald t<trkhs
40 ~. q. tewaer. De.
tS. Jesse Gutifotd
20. sheriff. sherman
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria
ATTORNEY C. C. BIERMAN
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE.

The position of Police Magistrate for several years
held by Clark b. Shipp vacant and must be filled
at the April election 1t is important office to the
whole people and especially to that class of our population
that has much business in the minor conrts
Mr.. Bierman is u republican and lawyer. Well fit
ted from every angle to make ideal magistrate,
clean honest Judge who will not be swerved moved by
any uerior motives whatever, nothing but fairness and
the enforcement of the laws will he entertain.
This is the of man desire and the only kind
should tolerate magistrates for here in these courts
where the OF have day in and hear
preliminary trials
1t is also imperative that the magistrate be lawyer
because law is to be decided and interpreted Therefore
the Forum feels that it conscientously endorse Mr.
Bierman and ask the readers and for him
February 29th in the republicans primaries.
1t is to your nerst to that good honest capable
fair is placed at the police station because you
the ones that have legal business and trials there every day
Now your chance choose clean honest capable law
yer with high ideals and pure motives
Read his platform in another column of this issue.
Heretofore police courts and justice courts have
been abused and unfit incapable and dishonest have
lowered the dignity of these courts degree deporabe
Now the psychological time to raise the standard
to where it belongs by nominating Mr. Berman at the
primaries, February 29th and byseecting him in April
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
MAYOR WOODRUFF OF PEORIA.

Peoria boasts of of the most progressive and stall
Mayors of any city in the state The in person
is small in stature but large in mind and ambitions He
is candidate for Governor now and Peoria people don't
play the job When they want thing the go after it.
Who say Woodruff will not be the next Cover.
All the people need to know is Who is he and what
has he done for Peoria
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
PROF. VIM. PICKENS ON PAN
AMERICAN|SM AND THE NEGRO.

What effect will closer relationship between the
United States and the latin American Republics have up
the status and progress of the darker races
When two differing things powers, forces tenden.
cies combined the resultant is different from both
componens If the two differing things be opposites the
resulting thing will lie between the two-of higher de
gree than the and of lower degreethan the other
There is far color prejudice and prejudice
in Anglo America than is in Latin America If the
brought closer together in sentiment and ntercommu
neation, especially in trade Latin America will have
prejudice and the United States may have less The
more powerful and influential component will naturally
figure in the resultant composition the United States
is richer, bigger in population and more pronounced in
its anti Negro feeling than Latin America in its feeling
of nterraca brotherhood Beyond doubt therefore the
United States will do to prejudice and degrade Lat
n.America, so far darker people concerned than
Latin America do to redeem the United States
This is not a pure theory; it has been demonstrated in
Porto Rico Cuba and others of the West Indian wherever
Yankee influence has gained the ascendency.
But the question might have been put differently:
What influence will the color question have the pro-
posed Pan. American get ogether This is what should
interest the American statesman. 1t my belief that
prejudice in the United States will delay the progress of
real union with the people of the southern republics.
Political treaties and diplomatic speeches not allpow
erful sentiment The colored people influential
in many of the Latin Republics and they will fear Amer
prejudice the they get to it and the
they learn of it. One of the chief why the Ger
had the trade of South America is that the people
of South America "mongres' or "dagoes' while to
the German traders they just customers.
Can Anglo Saxon brethren be self controlled and
foreghted enough force prejudice into the back
ground Imagine Blease Vardaman fraternizing with
the coored leaders of Columbia Brazil for the sake of
commerce. for the sake of military advantage, for the
sake of any other decent thing under the
If this Pan American program pushed, it certainly
will make the color question of an international
ton 1t will therefore hasten the crisiswhich must al
ways if tendencies continue to grow Such event
would tend unite all the darker peoples of the Western
World In any event the Negro in the United States be
ing the most important colored element and being the
farther down politically has nothing to lose in Pan Amer
icanism
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
BISEOP W. A. QUAYLE'S
ABLE ADDRESS.

Before of the largest assemblies ever before held
in this city at the Chapman tabernacle, February 9TH
Bishop Quayle of the NJ. E. Church delivered of his
masterul oraons He is considered and reputed to be
peerless orator. and he proved it. For nearly two hours
he held that assembage of persons in rapt attention
by eoquence wit and humor He is great historian and
eminent prelate.
Senators Sherman and Lewis also spoke.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
PEORIA NEWS.

Peoria still leads
Sunday "ean rushing has been abolished
hot Aldermanie fight is
Always let Erxleben the Undertaken, handle your
beloved dead He is real friend to the Coored people
of Peoria
Harry Franken, proprietor of the Bell Clothing and
Shoe House, sell Union Made Clothing 63 S Adams St
The Woodruff boom for Governor viii begin soon af'
ter April 4th
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
G. 0. P. CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
"MELLESSO-BA -BALLSO"
TRADE MARK

The Wonderful M B. Hair Dressing and Grower
Five hundred agents wanted We need agents in every
town. This grower is wonderful in the growth of the
hair Only sells for Zoe per box. Anyone that will use
one box will be convinced No matter how stubborn
kinky will make grow longer, thicker add glossy
Send for 25c box 81 90 agency and you begin
work. Send postal stamps or Money order.
Use every other day with irons occasionally.
The Wonderful NJ B. Hairgrower
1926 Locust Ave. st. Louis Mo
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CLANT0N IN J. M. M0SBY CASE.

The Supreme Court sustained the Sangamcn County
Circuit Court in the of M Mosby against the Sec
reary of State, wherein Mr. Mosby sued for wages for
period of time anitor at the State House.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
DECATUR, ILLINOIS.

The New Orlando of the finest Hotels in Illinois
opened for business last week
Decatur continues to make progress.
Politics progresses slowly, but it is said that W. A.
Peniwe will for State Senator. 1t is certain that Dr.
Buxton will aspire for the State Legislature Attorney
Mckinley will also run for the lower House, He made
good record when member of the House before
Doctors Ellis and Wallace building up good
practice.
The Delmonico Cafe will compete with the Orlando
with Bills of Fare
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
TAXES
TAXES.
T AXES

Taxes due and payable at this office. Bring
your last years resept complete description of your
property when making payment
GEORGE w. SCHWANER
Town Collector, Capitol Township
The day book., 1916-02-07
the Children's Bureau, Department
of Labor, Washington, D. C..
PERFECTLY NATURAL.

I'M IL I'M ONNLs - why
should Wall street and the 'big in
terests" hotly oppose appointment of
Louis Brandeis to the U. S. bench on
the claim that he is a radical The
answer is easy.
The-U. IS. supreme bench, to be
sure, is packed with conservatives,
but radical with courage can render
dissenting opinions. disclosing the
courts loyalty to big business inter
ests, advertising, publicly, as it were,
what the people would get were the
court not packed for conservatism.
1t was a great relief to that court
and the big interests relying upon
that court when Justice Harlan pass
ed away. He at least gave the coun-
try a clear view of horny-handed JUS
tice and actual constitutional rights.
The radical Brandeis would do the
same, however often oItvoted. Bran
deis would give the people chance
to know their supreme court more
thoroughly. Publicity is what turns
the wheels of justice as they should
turn. Wall street and the trusts have
reason to oppose Brandeis.
The day book., 1916-02-07

FIRST NATIONAL BABY WEEK.
One man out of every four who
presents himself for enlistment in
the English army is rejected. A great
number of unfit are regularly turned
away from the recruiting stations in
the United States, according to our
military authorities.
And the whole trouble begins with
the babies, according to that popular
British writer, ,sDr. G. w. Saleeby. Of
conditions in England DR.. Saleeby
writes:
From 1 to S the child has been
much neglected by the state hither-
to, although the chain of life is as
weak as its weakest link, and the fu-
ture soldier may be ruined because
we tempted him with drink and evil
books at 16 or neglected his measles
at 8, or let his mother work in white
lead before he was born.
We do some of these things better
here, but we have not yet arrived at
the best.
"A udIIOu-"IuO dIICl1pI W II1p1OfO
our methods, and to instruct parents
in the best ways of rearing their
children is to be attempted Baby
Week." beginning March 4.
More than 400 communities are
planning to share in this movement.
Any community, neighborhood or.
ganization, church society, lodge or
individual desiring to promote the
better babies campaign can obtain
information as to it's details by ad-
dressing Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MISS NELL G. clayton AND
DR.. NICHOLSON we'd TODAY

The marriage OF Miss Nell Gray
Clayton daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam II Clayton, and Dr. Percival
Nicholson. of Ardmore. Pa. will be
solemnized at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in Grace NJ t. Church, The Rev. DR..
Herbert r. Randolph pastor OF the
church. will oflciate Miss Clayton
viii be unattended. Samuel l.. Mich
olson of Pittsburgh. will be his
brothers best man. and the ushers
will be Earl Clayton. brother Of the
bride n. Brantley ellis Of Ardmore,
brother-in-law OF the bride. Lindsay
Nicholson, a nephew of the groom, and
Percy Wood of Morristown. n. ].
Following the ceremony reception,
TO which immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends only have been
invited. will be held at the home of
the brides parents, at No. 3l7 West
Nineteenth street On their return
from their wedding journey, DR.. and
Mrs. Nicholson will be at home at No
l117 Argyle street. Ardmore, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
RIRTHnAY PATTY.

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Gilmore OF No
9O5 Kirkwood street, gave party last
evening in honor of their daughter
Grace Ethels eighth birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in games
and selection on the piano The dining
room was beautifully decorated in
pink and white. Miss Grace received
some handsome presents.
Among those present were: Mar
garet Grantland, Edith Stout, Mary
Steffenberg, Margaret Steffenberg
Marie Ryan. Mary Marshall. Eleanor
Winslow Rose Warner, Edith Will
helm. Grace Gilmore, Noami Mofitt
Marion McCaulley. Aaron Warner
Paul Warner, Charles Pierson, John
Baldt. John Smith, William Rein,
Clayton George. William Lyons, James
Mcmahon, Walter Hanson, Emmor c.
Murphy Miss Blanche Gilmore, Mr..
and Mrs Holt, Miss Madaline Holt. Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Steffenberg, Mrs.
john Mofiitt and others.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MISS Charlotte YARNALL
TO Be BRIDE OF c. ". OPITZ

The home OF Mrs. Charlottee Ann
Yarnall, at No. SIS Jackson street,
will be the scene of a pretty wedding
this evening, when at 6 o'clock her
daughter. Miss Mary Elsie Yarnall.
will become the bride Of Gustav Willis
Opitz. of Rochester, ~ Y. The
Friends ceremony will be used. Miss
Yarnall and Mr. Opitz will be married
by candle light. and the only decor
alton i'm the parlor will be ferns.
palms and other potted plants. The
decorations i'm the diningroom will
consist of danodils. palms and ferns
to carry out the color scheme Of yell
low and green
Tho bride will wear charming
gown OF white Duchess satin. trim
mid with Duchess lace. and she will
wear n tulle veil arranged in the
latest cap effect and caught with a
spray of orange blossoms. Two
handsome Duchess lace medallions
form tho cap of the veil. She will
carry shower bouquet of lilies OF
The valley and gardenias.
Guests will he present at the cere-
mony and reception from Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware Maryland New
York and New Jersey. Immediately
following the ceremony, which will
be Witnessed by immediate relatives
and number of intimate friends
only a reception will be held to
which a larger number OF friends
have been invited Upon their return
from their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs Opitz will reside i'm Rochester,
n
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Special to TlIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dell April SIN the First
Baptist Church this afternoon Miss
Mary Pauline Daily daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. DAILY. and Charles
Evans Fryer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ~ Lloyd, both Of Dover.
were married by the Rev. w. e.
Noedham. Miss Nora Hargrove play
ed the wedding marches. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Alexander NJ. Daily
The bride wore white satin
gown combined with Georgette crepe.
adorned with a string Of Roman
pearls. the latter gift OF Mrs
Charles S. Hirst, of Philadelphia, a
relative OF the bridegroom. She car
ried a bouquet OF brides roses and
lilies OF the valley. Miss Isabelle
Stott, of Dover, was maid Of honor.
Her dress was of yellow taffeta She
carried yellow daisies.
The bridesmaids. Miss Sallie Mar
vel. OF Laurel; Miss Helen Graham.
of Camden; Miss Mary DAILY. OF
Hartley and Miss Elizabeth Jones,
of Dover, wore blue taffeta combined
with blue tulle and silver lace. They
wore silver slippers and white leg
horn hats, trimmed in blue and yell
low flowers. They carried yellow
daffodils.
Franklin S. Pierce. OF West Ches-
ter, Pa. was best man. and the ush-
ers were William II. Ross. OF Sea-
ford; l.. Clayton Josting, G. Burton
Sypherd, and George p. Ferguson,
all OF Dover.
Following the wedding. a recep-
tion was held at the brides parents
on North Bradford street.
The bridegrooms gift to the bride
was a diamond pendant surrounded
by pearls, the diamond in the pen
dant having been gift of Mr.. Fry
er's father to his mother on the oc-
casion of their marriage.
The bridegroom is son OF the
late Charles Evans Fryer, who at
the time OF his death was vice-presi-
dent OF the Earline Steamship Com
pany. Philadelphia Mr. Fryer is a
paymaster for the DUPONT Powder
Company at City Point. Va. and ar
ter wedding trip he and his bride
will live at Petersburg, Va.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

thony. Miss Anthony. Miss Cora
Tschudy. Mrs w. S Boyd. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Davis OF Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ellison. Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Kinkcad, Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert o. Janvior. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heald. Mr. F. r. Janvier Miss Janvier.
Mrs. William +. Curtis. Henry and
William Townsend Miss Georgia
Enos. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doughten. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Bye. Mrs. Corcoran,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Watkins, Norman
Wright OF Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Humphrey. Miss
Lillian Humphrey. J. Willard Humph-
rey Of Claymont
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Atkinson OF
Chester. Pa.
II. ID. Walter Miss x. Janvier. Miss
May Janvier. Miss Margaret Janvier
Miss Beulah Marley Miss Jane J.
Marley OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Edith Bacon. William Bacon
OF Germantown. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh OF Lans-
downe, Pa.
j. B. Emac OF PhoeniXville. Pa.
Mrs. Richard j. FOard Of East
Orange, n, J.
G.. s. Steiden OF Summit. n. J.
Vivian Carroll OF Cambridge Md
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMullen OF
Port Penn
Mrs. Charles jefferson OF Delaware
City.
The Rev and Mrs. W. V. Louder
bough of Salem. \. j.
The Rev j. j. Louderbough Of New
ark, y j.
Mrs. John w Sutphien Of Trenton
n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard r. Cam ol
Kirkwood
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MR.. and MRS. WATKINS
MARRIED 25 YEARS
specIal 70 THE EvENINq JoURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, April -S.-Mr and
Mrs. John w Watkins will celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
this evening at their home here. The
house will be decorated with ionquils
and carnations, with green plants.
The music. piano. violin and cello will
be under the direction OF II. II. Ewing,
OF Wilmington. and Hanna, also Of
Wilmington. will be caterer. Follow
ing the reception the young people
will spend some time i'm dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will have re-
ceiving with them the bridesmaid, best
man and ushers OF twenty-five years
ago These are Miss Marion w. Jan
yior. OF Wilmington. a sister OF the
bride: George Janvier. OF Middletown,
and Columbus Watkins. OF Easton.
Md: William C. Janvier Of 81
Georges, and Frank ~ Davis. OF
Odessa.
The wedding gown OF twenty-five
years ago was Of white lansdowne
trimmed with duchess lace. Tonight
/ the bride" will wear black lace over
/ lavender crepe de chine. The origi-
nal bridesmaids dress was OF white
| lansdowne and tonight the bridesmaid
VIII wear white voile with pink
/ flowers
The Rev. r. A. SAWYER. who mar
ried Mr.. and Mrs Watkins. and who
I now lives In Harrisburg. Pa, will be
unable to be present at the anniver-
sary this evening
I The expected guests are: Dr. and
( Mrs Edward l.. Duer. Daniel W. Cor.
bit, Alexander p. Corbit. Mrs. William
Davis. Mrs. r. J. Mailly, the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward A. McLaurey. Miss Mary
Aspril. Mrs. Joseph H. Enos. Miss
May Enos. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Davis, Miss Frances Davis. Miss Molly
Staats. Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis.
Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift. Miss Minnie
Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs Walter v
woods Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Wat
klns, Miss Frances Watkins. Mr.
George /. Townsend. Miss Cornelia
townsend. Mrs. Carrie Appleton. Miss
I Helen Watkins, Miss Alice Brown.
Joseph G.. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Lee
4 Sparks, Miss Helen Sparks. Lee
Sparks. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Whit
LOCK. MIS- 5. ShallcrOss. Miss Frances
I r. MISS dedhncttc Watkins
from Odessa.
MT. and Mrs, Frank r. Pool. Mr.. and
MIS- Clarence L. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Janvier Woods Of McDonough
Dr. and Mrs. H. 3. Mcdowell. Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold A. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse l.. Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs Dor.
sey w Lewis. Mrs. f. c. Green. Miss
hiza Cochran Green, Frederick Brad,
Of Middletown.
Pleasant. W -'i'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Postles. Mr.
and Mrs. 5. J. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Llovd
slr. and Mrs. c. B. Raymond. Mr. a.
Mrs. Harry Tschudy. Mrs. Henr,ett.
Tscudy. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. I've
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. W. J. White. No 1925 Linden
street. was given a party at her home
on Thursday night by her brother,
Richard Robinson The guests were:
Misses Nellie Curley, May O'Connor,
Della O'Couror, Julia Gallagher,
Ellen Burns. Anne McShane, Regina
McShane Agnes Killoran, Nellie Kill
loran, Mary May, Margaret Davey,
Mary Groonell. Katie Hennelly. Esther
Robinson. Frances Mercer and Ellen
Riley. Robert White, Michael Fisher.
Daniel Barry. Michael Brennan How
ard Buckalew John McShane. Edgar
Bothum. William Stevenson Neal
Bayley, Robert Dover, George Brown
and Mr. Keyhart
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth en-
tertained a number of friends last
evening in honor Of the sixteenth
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Mary. Messrs. Lawrence Harm
stead, Samuel Crossan, Jr., Fraser
Booth and Ellis Wilson played vio-
lin solos; Roy Wilson played the cor
net, and Miss Anna Hudson gave
piano selections. Those present
were Misses Marjorie Bradford
Anna Hudson. Lillian Harmstead
Helen e. Kelley, Rachel Eaton. Mil
dred Ramleigh, Rozella C. Warshau-
er. Fraser Booth, Ellis Wilson, Au-
gustus Jelison. Roy Wilson, Ralph
Segrist, William Wallace, Samuel
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
GREECE'S ANNIVERSARY DAY.

Yesterday was the national birthday
anniversary Of Greece, and was cele-
brated by the members OF the local
Greek colony. AS the Greeks still use
the old style calendar, their anniver-
sary, on March p Of their calendar,
falls on April Z, as time is reckoned
today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
Y. NH. A. DANCE ON WEDNESDAY.

Contrary to previous announcement
the fortnightly informal dance OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
be held on Wednesday evening. April
II, instead of Tuesday evening. A
meeting Of the Ellaness Society will
be held at 745 o'clock Wednesday
evening, before the dance starts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
Life and Accident InSur.
ance In One Policy

at the rates usually charged for life
insurance alonei Pays
$4,000 for natural death.
$4,000 for accidental death.
$4,000 for death from injuries
sustained on common carrier In a
burning building, stroke Of lightning,
etc.
AND IN ADDITION,
$50 per week for disability. due 10
accident
Other amounts IN direct proportion.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Crossan, Jr., George L. Veasey, Jr.,
Lawrence Harmstead and Clifford A.
Greenman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

IN seeking chances that are worthy
Of consideration. make it a point 10
know what the Want Columns have to
offer ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate. nerve Gus,
rundown people 200
per cent. In ten days
IN many instances.
500 f0r felt II IL
fails IS per full ex.
PLANTATION ia large
article soon 70 an.
pear In thia paper.
Ask you doctor or
siker.Hegeman always
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

For auto chances watch the Wants
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

The Northwestern Railroad by
be in Item
porary hiding while his Parral
from the in
o head off Villa
A. Parral for which villa is said to be headed
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

/. Mrs. Everett Baach. of Orange. y. J..
= the guest Of the Misses Brassinston
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

re'caci and Mrs. Edmund G. Buck
ner entertained at dinner last night. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du-
Pont. The additional guests invited
70 meet Mr.. and Mrs. dupont we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Rodney Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs Henry b.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester d.
Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan G.
Scott. Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr., and
General James II. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Francis
are spending the Lenten season in the
ooutn, having visited ST. Augustine
ana Palm Beach. Florida.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

MIS-. J. Atkinson Ellegood and Miss
Nialre tllegood, left yesterday 10
spent a week or ten days at Atlantic
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

MRS. Philip L. Garrett left on Thurs
oay 10 spend the weekend at Allan
nc City. Mr.. Garrett will 20 down
70 stay until Sunday evening. The
Misses Lois and Elizabeth Garrett will
spend the week end with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smauel II
Garrett, at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Several affairs are being given for
Mks Edna Louise Smith. whose mar
riage TO ]. Christy Conner will be
solemnizcd IN Grace Church on We'd
nesday evening. April 19. Miss Sarah
Bonham. Of No. 1900 Delaware ave-
nue. entertained az a variety shower
for her on Wednesday night. and the
Misses Emily and Mary Burke will
entertain for her this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

nj and Mrs John w. Neary are en-
tcftsining the lattcr's mother Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham. Of New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

- alz