davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

mens frei erfinben, ioern mir perIos
nen besei5nen pOIlst, bereu gamen
mir nidt iennen o0sr perseiien ba5sn.
gNr nennsn eineu aus Der 6erne Suse,
aoeeueH 9anpDerter nad Ietnsr StiD
maib ben Sapsru, ben paitpr ober
@utsbeiiBer mad isinem 9orfs Den
SermsDorfer, eintH Mrbeiter ben
ISteISfub. .9dpubers oft MAIDEN mir es
70 auf Reiien, no mir nit Dielen 2eu'
ten suiammsntOmmsH. oft iGslid. be-
rem Narneu mir nidi tennen ober ridt
kbalten; ba ipre9en mir bon ben
9erliHern i'm 5peiteH Stod pber BEN
Ianseu Juneen I'm gsebenbauis.
Wh bieie 9s3eidruingen iid turmer
mir auf ben Gin3elnen beSieben, 70
baben AUDI uufge Gamiliennamsn qua
crit meiit nur einsn gin5elnen beoeias
net, Der aus gaRrn setommsn oosr
lang sspu4ieu mar aber bas S4rnies
bebanoper, betrisb. glber lie iinS
nadber aud sur gseifnuns Isiner
Ra4iommen setpprbsn. llnb sipur 1T
ous mertpiirOis fantu ssguna.n.
goIb nadoem iiberbaupt Gamiliennas
men eutiteben, be5ei4nen lie Dislfaa
iofort ni4t ben gin5slnen, ionbern bic
5dmiIis. Wlan berpanbte bic 9e5etb'
nune aud fir perionerL fiir bic iie
offeItbar ri4t pubtsn, unb 70 entferu.
ten # dbisi. Ramen iest BON bsm urs
ipriinsli6en 3fped aIler Hanen, benz
Weien bes Wfsniden 3u entipre6en.
Oas Sin3utrten folder 8unom.n
unb ibr Seitpsrben tritt IN 9eutffs
lamb ettpa fsi. 1850 Elm. meldes mar
nun Der 9runb, bob man gu bem eir
nen Hamen, Der Sabr3ebnte binbura
Der ein5tee setpsien mar. nod einen
5ipetten bin3ufiigteg
Jriiber crfIGrte man es ausihlieb.
It'd 10, bab bic ib0periife Strait Der
Sprafe aIlnhibIi6 erIdbrIte im6 nian
niht nrebr 70 bel Ronlen frei 81 erin.
5tn permohte. 91r1 MbifIeiiiina
lD,trben slieIei6 gtolnerl, bic iiripriinl.
lid ptridieben paren, einaroer dbn.
Iid cber 9an5 gIeih @dbreno 70 Sa9l
unb @annigfaItiafeit Der Namen n6.
aabr, fanen gleidseitig oir6 Gle
Sts!s,er,lns nun, hes @erfehrs bic bic gPenid,en
uebr als friiber nliteinaitocr in Te.
riibrung, ur0 bic oerinirberte BALL
Der Rdmen seitiigte nidt nlebr 5ilr
uiSreifenaen llnteritpibing Der gr5-
beren Merpge Der Dtenidyen. Dan lit
beiite nid)t mebr Der gniidt, bub Gle
iSaIniliennamer baliptfdhlitb aus Die.
Ient Gr1nbe bir5ugefiigt rporOen iiiio;
rber bieie llrritdnoe bdbeii, ipelut niht
~ threr Guftebung, bod 81 ibrer Mus.
brtthino idxrliA beiostrooesl Denn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Butchers Hide Association.

Gie @erfGminIung ben antbeilhaber
Der gutfsrs' Sfbc sfficcintion pesen
grnennu,g eines 9ominations.Som
irlittees finoet am 9ietritag, ben 5.
Ge,cn1ber 1916, Wodniittaas 3 llhr.
IN Der Gfiiqe, $40. sos gopIar StraBc.
Cincinnati, Sbio, itatt.
@idael ssttelmaper, lrdiioent.
IreS. ". Srebcl, Sefretar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Cine aeue Wenplutipn
Su Srlanb ptrb austbIi5
tn DGlbe ausbre9sn.

30 ton, "a. Noo. Sn elmer @er'
tdmmlung bon Sren tpel9e bier itdtt'
fanb uno in Der pon peter 9orbou
bon Rep gort unb 2ute Dillon DON
pbilabelpbia ben irii4sn patrioten
ho6er Srtbut eeaoGt purbe, purbe
Inn gnnhg stpsds llnteritiisung elmer
neuen ReDolution in srlanb sebeteu.
Gs tpurbe angetiinbigt, bab bic Dub
liner Rebellen in BGlbe rpisber tdm'
pfen niirben. Das @elb folI, 10 tpurps
seiagt. gum 9lntauf bon Gepebrsn
Derpanbt fperben, ~bamit. ipsnn bic
nd9ite Renolution ausbriht, bic Res
beIen nit mobernen Shiebpaffen ans
ftatt nit &niippeln lnb Senien ouss
seriftet iinb-. Dem Geiu9 I'm Gelo<
gutefBlbano u,trbe xute1broGsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
1ie geiamuste0 . QUE. Gdar
Sm britiThen Rei9 min bic enslii4e
gtssisruns auftaufen

9onbon, "a. Nop. Gs Uerlautet,
baB ole Resieruns in llnterbdnbluns
gen stpeds Mntaufs Der seiummter
Wone S9ur Don Muitralien urD
aIler britii9en &olpnien unb Domt.
nionen setreten 1T. Nnseblia 1T Der
preis. ben bic Resieruns fur bic
@olle BON Heu Seeianb beSaNt, nm
25 pro5ent b1ber als Der S@rsis bonn
Sdnuar 1914.
Die @rOb6eraoain Wtttme e
abelbeib BON 2urem.
burg setprbsn.
Berlin, "a. Rop. Sie pertpitts
lpetc GroBberaosin 4belbeiO bon 2us
Iemburs, friibere SerSpqin DON
Nafau, unb seborene pfin5eiin Doa
9lnbaIt, iit i'm QIter Don bsinabe "a
Sdbren i'm SdloHe GOnisitein i'm
5uunus eeitorben. Sic ipurbe am 25.
Seaember 1888 gu Defau seboren
unb bort am %. @pril 1851 nit bem
bamaIisen 5ersos abO!f BON Raifau
permGblt.
Sir Stram Martm 1T se'
rben.
2pnbon n. "a. Ron. Cir 9irain
Marim, Der Grftnber bsr S8nels
feuergeidiibe. 1T bier i'm sl!Ier BON "
Sobren geitorben. Ct iprrbe in Diatne.
in ben Der. Staatsn, seboren. purbs
aber ipdter in gnsldnb uaturoliiirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Hbilip H,nner,

ceItept.r cyctte bon wearu nsnnrr. aeb. gors.
mon. i'm alier Ron SO snt.gH. Der Irdrep
aottssbiert, ftnbet ftntt beifs sdurfioe. ben rs.
Hooeuber, uin libr Wnd r1ittaes. IN ber ad'
peIls bes 5eni g,rot syrieeb5its ganlnir 9tlls.
II Tic tranerubtu etrterotttbsnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

starb ON 9orrer'toe, trr 2s gaopember
1915. I'm tibr MbenbS, W i5rsT h3o5ulrG
9sIl1 Ro6 ptft glbtte Dai 8,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Iob.s.Mnseisen.

gtorb am Gonnerftoa, ben 2S: RobeInber
1915. sberbs I'M II rbr % gdnuten pioelin.
Seiabts, infer inuiaitaeIiEsttr Sntfe Water,
S6pisesrbater. Grobcaisr, SS.isst uue como
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
PENVSY ATHLETIC ASSO.
MEN smoke STOCIES

"stogie smoker" was the term ap-
plled to last nights smoker OF the
members of the p. B. and W. Rail
road Athletic Association. in their
rooms in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Building. for they were real PITTS
burgh stogles that the members pull
ed on while the entertainment pro-
gram was in progress. or course
there were corncOh mere shams,
also. The stogies We're furnished by
J. r. GARNER, president Of the assocl'
alton. The AFFAIR was one OF the
most enjoyable held by the associa-
tion. and was featured by an enter
tanning and instructive stereopucon
lecture on Yellowstone National
Park. by Leslie Applohy, a member
of the assoc alton.
MIR. ADplehy took the audience
through the wonderful park. pointing
out the many points OF interest with
explanations Of each.
"Athfetic Activities was the SUB
iect OF a talk by Stuart Bready, local
publicity agent of the railroad com
many in which he advised athletes e
devote their energy TO one particular
branch of sport. He spoke OF the
great showing of the local delegation
of railroaders at the big meet in Al
toona last September, and recalled
many interesting incidents that have
occurred in sports.
The evening opened with a piano
solo by Charles E. Edwards, follow
cd nv a tenor solo by r. ID. Eaton
both being we'll received by the large
and apprec'ative audience.
Following Mr. Bready's address
lack Leonard. the well known Phila
delphia comedian. favored with one
of his well-chosen skits. after which
Mr.. Edwards played his second piano
solo
The closing of the evening was Tho
awarding OF 17-jewel Hamilton
watch. donated by the HamitoI
watch COMPANY. through NJ. II. Thigh
man. of the Capitol Jewelry Company
OF this city, to L. J. Ellis.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
1IGH awaits chester
RIGH With Confidence

Because Of injuries received in
last Saturdays game, it is believed
that five of the regulars of the High
School will be unable to take part
in the game against the Chester High
eleven, their fr.endly-bitter rivals for
many years past, at Wawaset Park
on Saturday
Students of the local school are be-
ing strongly urged to attend the
game on Saturday Chester will have
a host of rooters with them. They
will come confident of overwhelming
the local team, but Wilmington will
go into the game with a grim de-
termination to spill their dreams Of
victory. A mass meeting to augment
school spirit will be held in the audi.
torium of the High School on Friday
afternoon, when plans for their turn.
out at the Chester game will be
made.
An interesting innovation on Sat.
urday will be a preliminary game be-
tween teams representing Schools
No. 2S and No. "a. Manager Foulk.
of the II gh School eleven. and Wilder
Ayerst are coaching the No. 2S
eleven. and Mack White. No. "a Both
sides expect to run of with the game.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
DnNnHO-RREEDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. l6.-ln st.
Luke's p. Z. Church yesterday, Miss
Minnie Jane Donoho. youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Donoho, and
William Ford Breeding, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Breeding, were married
by the Rov. G. l.. Fisher.
While the immediate families Of the
contracting parties We're assembling,
Professor Charles Van Leer gave sew
eral numbers ON the pipe organ. Men
delssohn's Wedding March was used.
The bridal couple, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Warfeld Donoho, sister Of the
bride, acting as maid of honor, and DIR.
Earl 6. Breeding. OF Washington, d. c..
brother of the groom, as best man
arched through the aisle Of the church
o the arch. where the bride was given
n marriage by her father, George W.
Donoho.
The bride wore h'uc broadcloth
rimmed with seal. with a silver lace
nat with gloves to match. The bridal
bounuet was n shower of orchids and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a gown of gray velvet with picture
hat and gloves, and carried pink chrys'
an.hemums.
Messrs. George Earl DOnoho. brother
of the bride, and 4. Mark Breeding
brother Of the groom, were ushers.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Madeline Rothrock entertained
last night at linen shower, gwen
in honor OF the apO~oach ng marriage
OF Miss Marie Conley and Willard
Hamilton. A large number OF ap-
propr'ate gifts were received and ac-
knowledged by the bride-elect The
guests spent an enjoyable even ng
After being entertained by several
p ano select 'ons by Trueton DAVIS.
and a number OF soprano solos by
Mrs. Kenneth Peacock, accompanied
by Kenneth Peacock on the piano and
Robert Deverell on the mandolin. the
merry-makers partook of a sumptuous
repast.
Among those present were: The
Misses Marie COnley. Rebecca Thomp
son, Pauline Clay, Dorothy Broush-
ton. Margaret Conaway. Florence LOf-
land and Messrs. willard Hamilton,
Robert Deverell. Truston Dqv's, Da-
vid Lemon. Linus HOones. IL Gers
tenberg. A. W 1liams. Mrs Cha~l-s
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth PNa-
cock Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Fulton. Mas
ter George and william RothrOck.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16

should learn to SAVE; and. besides
the learning to save, the children
also learn some OF the elementary
business methods and principles.
I'm the first year OF it's existence
the response 10 our invitation was
gratifying. and July j. 1908 found
the school bank with one hundred
and foriy-three depositors. and a
total of deposits Of S3S6.13 Since
then it has progressed; each year
better than the preceding one, until
now, after nine years, our New Cas-
tie Public School Savings Bank has
two hundred and twenty-four depos-
itors. with a total OF deposits Of 81
2O4S6.
THE school savings bank. from
small beginnings. has spread over the
United States in these last two
decades until now Z is I'm operation
I'm nearly two thousand schools. with
nearly four hundred thousand de.
positors. and a total Ot deposits OF
about 81 l.S0O,O 900.
Think of IT, Nearly two million
dollarsll And it's growing larger
every yearl!l
"Reader. has your school district
school savings bank?'
Bridgewatcr. the Jeweler.-Adv'
A very pretty church wedding took
place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church when
Miss Alice Hendrix the popular
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hen
dirk. and Milton r. Truax of Will
mineion. were married by the Rev.
Addison A. Ewing Miss Anna Hen
DIRK. a sister OF the bride and How
ard Kirby. of Wilmington. were the
A wedding supper was
served ~ the home of the brides par
ents. after which Mr. and Mrs. TruaX
left for Wilmington TO take tram
for q wedding tour.
Gunners had splendid luck yester-
dav and hundreds OF rabbits we're
killed. Among those who enjoyed the
sport we're: william steele. John
Reese. Marshall Burris and Thomas
Morrison They gunned atong PIKE
creek and Polly Drummond's hill' III
Mill Creek hundred.
In another party we're Walter =
purris Edward Burris. John Doris
John II. Martin. A. F.. Boyce and Al
fred Doris. They say that a chicken
dinner with rabbit potpie on the sld'
Is splendid for hungry gunners.
Bed springs. enamel beds, mat.
tresses. blankets, quilts rugs OIL
heating and cook stoves.--stoops-'
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
TRTCk SMASHFS BRIDGE.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. Nov. 16.-
Brookv'ew bridge, which sp'ns the
NanticOke River. between Eldorado
and Brookv ew. gave way yesterday
as an automobile truck Of the U. G. l..
Company, of Philadelphia, started
across it. The truck. wh ch welg' cd
22.9OO pounds, was driven by Raw
Young and was loaded with $50 gal
Ions OF oil for use on State roads.
The truck and driver PLUNGED into
the river. but the driver by jump ng,
escaped with slight Injuries and a Sc
we're drencb ng. When the truck fe'l.
hole was torn in the tank and the
$50 gallons of OIL ran into the river.
All efforts to pull the truck out have
proved futile, and travel across the
bridge is suspended.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
Good Old TINE
At 7. N. i. A. SNOKE7
$50 Members OF Association
Delightfully."- Entertained
by EllanesS Society
NEW INSTRUCTOR
FOR GYM. CLASS

About $50 members Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and their
friends attended the smoker OF the
Ellaness Society Of the Y. NJ. II. A. in
the Y. NJ II. A. Hall last night The
refreshments and smokes were plen-
tiful and enjoyed by all. Owing to a
mix-up in arrangements. the athletic
events on the program were not pre-
sented.
lsadore Rosenblatt, chairman Of
the smoker committee, presided and
presented j. n. SokOhl, general sec
retary. who gave a short talk. in
which he urged cooperation OF the
members with the officers and direc-
tors. David Snellenburg gave a short
practical talk. The feature of the
entertainment was the limitations OF
/. Newton Wetstein, who is coaching
the associations Dramatic Club. His
first imitation was the late Lee Harri-
son as the italian who attended the
Sharkey- y-Fitzsimmons fight at Coney
Island: cOlOred preacher in mirth-
full version of the Exodus OF the Is
raelites from Egypt. Clifton Crossan's
rendition OF K'pling's "Gunga Din,
and an imitation of Louis Mann tell
ing the story OF Who's Got the
Pickle" In THE Man Who Stood Still'
The musical selections were fur
nished by Harry Hart and Samue
Regpnbogen with a solo by Ralph
Saltzman.
Dr. Louis D. Gluckman. chairman
of the physical and athletic commit
tee, announced that new arrange
ments for the conduct Of the gym
nasium classes on Monday nights
had been made. and that Louis Can
ter, an instructor at Herman's gym
pasium in the Keith Blu lding, Phila-
delphia, had been engaged to take
charge OF the senior classes. Mr.
Canter was introduced to the mem
bers and more than fifteen promised
to attend the first class next Monday
night and to bring other members
with them. Il was also announced
that tryouts for the Y. NJ. II. A. first
and second basketball teams would
be put on tonight in Sam Reissman
Hall, as the associati0S's gymnasium
is now known. Every aspirant W II
be given a chance to make good. The
tryouts will begin at 7.3O this even
ing.
William Topkis, president of the Y.
NJ. II. A.. who returned recently from
the trienn.al convection OF the National
Council OF Y. NJ. II. A. and kindred
associations i'm New York, gave an ac-
count Of the proceedings there and
told OF the progress of the national
movement since the first convention
three years ago, when the national
council was formed. In that time, he
said. much important welfare work
has been done by Y. NJ II. AS in yari-
Gus cites and new Y. M. II. A. build
ines have been erected in New York
Louisville. Ky. Scranton. Pa. Easton'
Pa and a 500 600 fund raised in Cam
den. n. j., during the past few weeks.
Associations have been formed in al
most every large city in the country.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
Relieves Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DR.. Ca.dwelFs Syrup Pepsin COrrects
Condition That Seemed
Homeless.


After suffering from chronic consti-
patton until she was so run down she
was unable to do any kind OF work,
Miss II. A. Frees. 209 Adams St, Day
ton. Ohio. obtained a bottle of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and used II
with such gratifying results that she
continued the treatment and has writ
ten to DR.. Caldwell that her condi-
ton is again normal and that she
wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to
everyone who suffers with constipa-
tion.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PeDs n is a
combination of simple Laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its act on and
free from gr'ping or other pa n or
discomfort. II contains no Opiate or
narcotic drug. and, VIII le acting read
lily on the most stubborn case of in
active bowels, is absolutely safe for
the tn est babe. so that it is the ideal
family laxative and should be kept on
hand in every household for use when
needed.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Peps'n costs
only fifty cents a bottle and is sold n
drug stores everywhere. To avoid
limitations and ineffective subst tutes
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
lnnlcT LIQUOR SELLERS.

The New Castle county grand jury
Yesterday afternoon returned mdict
ments against a number OF liquor
dealers. There are seven indictments
against A. l. Ainscow charging the
selling of liquor TO minors. lndict
ments we're also found against Isaac
w. Sweede. proprietor OF Perry s
Tavern. Brandywine hundred, charging
him with selling Intoxicating liquors
to minors. there being three indict-
ments and against Mary f. McGoverr
OF ST. Georges, charging her with un-
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors,
that is. in quantities IN excess Of the
amount allowed by law.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
Personal Notes of Interest
lin the City'S Social World

Mrs. Roger Clark and her youngest
son. Nathan Middleton Clark who
live in Street. Somersetshire, Eng
land. arrived on Sunday on the St
Paul. American Line. and are now
here with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. william P. Bancroft. to stay
till after Christmas.
Miss Amy +. DUPONT aud Mrs. r..
II. Adams, OF Philadelphia, went TO
New York city Monday TO spend three
days at the Madison Square Horse
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ellison en-
tertained at dinner Monday Ms ght for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. MOwbray,
who returned on Saturday from Their
wedding trip to Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
What Fat Folks Should
Do To Reduce Weigh

Thousands Of people suffer from excessive
fatncss. weak nerves and focble stomachs,
Who having tried advertised flesh ruducers
food .fads. physical culture stunts and rub-o e
crcnns. resign themselves Co % lifelong tat
ness and think nothing win mako them uin
Yet their case SIS not hopeless. recently
discovered combination Of fat reducing
agents hns made fat disappear after years of
obesity and 10 is also uncTiullCd. Judging
from reports. for reducing hcsh without weak
oning The digestive systrm on impoverlshiug
the nerves. This remarkable prepara iion is
called oil Of koreiu and cUunps in capsule
fouu Fat rcdur nr and system building Gle
ments of acknowledged merit hnNc been com
hined in This preparation. which IS endorsed
hy people everywhere. 10 is absolutely
harmless Inexpensive nnd efficient
A few weeks systemni' USE of horcln
should go f1r to reduce mesh and fat even
after everything else has Jailed to bring thc
dosirrd result. Daniorth'a Rcynll Store and
other good dugc SIS everywhere are DIE
pens ne oil of korcin IN capsule form in the
original sealed lahOrator! package. Get
some today and see for yourself how quickiy
and harmlessly it works.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. NJ H. Thefeld was given a
birthday surprise party at her home,
No. 1888 West Eighth street, Tuesday
evening. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lumis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woodrow and family.
Mrs. Leonard Durborough, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilhefe'd and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Buckworth. Miss Florence
Beach and Miss Bertha +. Easthurn.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
MESSICK-ADAMS.

Miss Pearl Messick Of Lincoln. Del,
and Wilbert J. Adams, of this city,
were married at the manse of First
Presbyterian Church. No. All McCabe
avenue, on November z. by the Rev. j.
Ross Stonesifer. After a wedding tour
to Niagara Fails. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
are at their home at North East, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
HONEY.LITTLF.

Mss Ethel Honey of No. 935 Kirk
wood street, and Harry W. Little Of
No. 104 Harrison street. were married
last evening by the Rev. j. H. Craw-
ford, pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church. at h s residence. Accompany
ing the couple were NJ SIS Matte Little
and A. b. Walker. Following the
ceremony a recep ion was held at the
home Of the br de Mr. and Mrs
Little will take a wedding trip to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
NEHFP KENYON.

Miss Ermine S. Neher, daughter OF
John Neher, of No. 703 Adams street
ard i. w. Kenyon motored to Bal imOre
Nd, whore thev were married on Tues.
day afternoon by the Rev George Clark
Teck. of the Methodist Enisconal
Church. Twenty second and st. Pau
streets. Af'er wedding trip they will
reside in this city. making their home
for the present at No. 1923 Market
street. Mr. Kenyon is associated in
business with his brother. Harry Ken
won
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
SEWING SOCIETY CIRCLE.

The Martha Washington Sewing
Circle met at the home of Loletia
Kenton, No 731 P ne street. last
Thurrday evening Mrs Legg won
the prize Those present we're Ida
Windsor. Margaret Gibson. Amanda
Burns. Lena Shelton. Ruth Middleton,
Loletia Kenton Cornelia Bowen. Fla
Fennimore. Florence Gibson, Zen
obia Kenton.
The Circle WI meet this evening A.
the home Of Mrs. Elsie Pride, No. 1903
Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
MAavlANn SONS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Mary
land Society OF Delaware will be held
in the rose room of the Hotel du
Pont Thursday evening. November 23
The annual election of officers viii
take place. Former Judge Daniel o
Hastings Is president of the society
and 81 IS expected that he will sue
ceed himself
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
Finished soon
PHILIPPINE RECTOR 70 wslr.

The Rev. J A. Staunton, stationed
al .he Mission OF ST. Mary the Virgin
Sagada- Philippine Islands, will speak
al a meeting 10 be held in the parish
house of ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Saturday evening and viii also preach
at the morning service next Sunday
The mission is one among the Igor
rottes in the Philippines
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
ON TRIp WEST.

Cards and letters have been re-
ceived IN this city from Mrs. Margaret
ia Peirre and son. John, who are
mak'rg an extended trip through Cali
fnrn'a. Mrs La Pierre IS at pre~ent
in os Angeles. where she went after
a visit to the San DECO Far. She
is enjoying her triD immen~ely an7
thinks Cal forrsl is fine, but says
trere is no place like w lmington.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
HrNrRR nROMNEn.

CRISFIELD Md. Nov. 16.-Sterline
Lankford. Sc years OF age, an oyster
man, of I4awsOnia, near here. was
drowned in Apes Hole creek. a tribu-
tary OF PocOmoke Sound, yesterday
He left home at o'clock yesterday
for a cunning trip on Pocomoke
Sound. and later was found lying in
three feet Of water.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
RFcITAL An GPACF.

Gattv Sellars. the worlds-famed Eng
lish orcanist of the Queens Hall, Lon
don. ENGLAND. concerts. and the Crystal
Pa,ace Musical Festival, viii give an
organ recital in Grace Church tonight
The sololist Of the evening win be Miss
Madeleine Reed. the popular soprano OF
Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
ELECTRIC DRILL ANNoYs.

Complaint is made by officials and
clerks connected with the new Pub
lie Building that the electric drill be-
ing used by the wOrkmen doing the
sculptoring over the entrance to the
city side Of the structure makes such
'~ 'Hat II Is dimcult to hear any.
thing that is said while the work Is
hey are anxious that il be
finished soon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
rnIlsr COMPANY CHANGES.

The board of directors OF the Del
aware Trust Company has elected
William G. Taylor, treasurer. a vice
president. J. II. Nixon, assistant
secretary and trust officer, has been
appointed treasurer 10 succeed Mr..
TAYLOR.