davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
SUBMARINE BREMEN
 HAS BEEN DESTROYED
VESSEL WENT DOWN IN THE GREAT STORM THAT PREVAILED ON
 ITS FIRST VOYAGE.

Copenhueeu Feb e3-Via Ioudou, Feb e3. l1.35 ann. While Scandinavian ncwspapcls are printing report thai the Getmin merchant submarine Brc- men has not been tost buy 1s being used as supply shio in Germanys buck- ade. inform ttion which has been in pos session .of the Associated Press in Der lin for months is that the submarine actually went down on her first voyage to the United States.
 The submarine went down in the great storms which were prevailing m the North Atlantic according tt this intol- nation.
 The date and the circumstances of thc dluarture Of the submarine for the Init ed States were well known m Berlin at the time and there was ill '}nccaicd aux- ietv on the part Of the Owners of the underwater merchantmen for news of htl arrival as the craft became overdue at New London. Conn. When pUblished report of the arrival of the Bremen u Long Island sound proved without fouu- dation. Director Phillip Hclnell.n Of tbt company owning thc Bremen told tb, Associated Press that he regardcd hel as lost and said the craft pIphJblv fouud- epcd in the prevailing gales. q lt is highly possible, however that cargo submarines may he co-operating in the submarine blockade and thc Dcutsch- l3id and six sister ships which were b,ng built are being adapted to this work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
POLLY AND HER PALS
MAKES SPLENDID lMPRESS SS|SN WITH COMEDY THEATE7
 PATRONS.

The cartoon comedy offering of The Gay New Workers at The Comedy The ater yesterday proved highly amusing to goodly crowds that attended the Comedy Theater The bill is fast working affair. the action never lags for a moment and has number or splendid laugh inspiring situations that tickled the disabilities of the folks n front. Among the many pleasing musical numbers were Cant You Hear Me Calling Caroline by Miss Davis and chorus: "The Irish Tango " less Norman and chorus; "Arrah, Go On to Oregon" Harry Mack and chorus; "Doggone Dangerous Girl ' ,<vral Walker and chorus, and most .ffective duet 3y Miss Davis and Jess Norman.
 The McGruer Trio as an added at
 raction rendered some very clever instrumental selections and were warmly applauded. There will 'be a change of pictures today, "The Mil-
 ionaires Baby" a Kleine five reel feature being today's picture program
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
CRY FOR FOOD CONTINUES
 IN PHILADELPHIA
WOMEN OF FOREIGN BIRTH PARAD- ED. uPsETTINo FOOD DISPLAYS
 AND oVERTURNlNG CARTS,

PhiadehhIa Feb 2- shouting pIo- ests against high food uticcs. thousands # womel in the southern section of this ity where the residents are largely of 1reigu birth today paraded in unorgln zed fashion. upsetting food displays and vertuninr push carts. Stores were en- cred and damaged in some instances. Three women were arrested. Similar ceros weru repeated in the northeastern art uf the city also inhabited largely by Jlclguers. During an attack dwuo town several teams loaded with food sup lies d boy was hit in the face by a uuk bottle and severely injured.
 X committee of Kensiugtou housewives .t meeting tonight decided to appeal Mayor Smith to intervene in an effort D lower prices while leaders of the down own boycott said that if the situation id not improve. thev would request the
 Id of Governor BTmbaugh. Prices, hey declared were higher today than csteldav. Fish. for which they yester- lay paid r. and ll cents q pound. had dvauced to IS; onions had increased
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

You lose if you don't trade al Halls. He cuts the price. Suits $l0 Get a suit at Halls. 1-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Dr G. l.. Grey removed to 623 1-2 Central Ave 2.2O-twk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

from l. to II cents pound. beets from 10 to l3 cents and chickens ranged from 26 to l0 cents. an advance of cents . pound.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
SUFFERED SEVERELY
 EVERY MONTH
Lady Tells What Cardi Did For Her and What It Will Do For Suffer
 ing Women.

Deepwater, Texas.-''I think Cardu is indeed a wondtrful medicine" says Mrs, Minnie Starnes, of this town. Tn 1908, I broke down in health sudden y l suffered agony, Had bear ing down pains. also my back and limbs and hips Sometimes was in bed all the time and again l was just able to he up. suffered most severely at and would be con fined to my bed four or five days.
 Nothing did ever did me any zoe. until took Cardui, but | suffered [" years this way before took CIrdu' One day my husband saw the Cardui advertisement He got me a bottle, began taking it and next month | never felt any pain a al did ali my work without any trouble "
 Mrs, Starns says sAe did not take any more Cardui then until 1908, when she took four bottles. with excellent results She concludes her statement with the following. "I would advise all expectant morthers to give Cardui a trial. It will relieve all anxiety and fear as is natural for them to have. know. for 1 had the experience my. self"
 Judging from the experiences of so many thousands of other women, yoa ean depend on Cardui to surely help you, if you suffer frcm any Of ths complaints so common to women.
 Get a bottle from you; druggist to- day, and give it fair trial
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
FOR saiCk WORN

Jail lSf5' fam Vine. Rellaole sst
 mates furnished on sly olass O, RricR Work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

For Expert KODAK finishing. go to SorAlls Drug Co. if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
&TOKAEE

.o.sl "D'" '0u want 10 store household so,, soTUs, o' crate pach pr snip furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

cott and were seen emerging from shops with foodstuffs were set upon and beaten by members of their own sex. A number of arrests were made, but these were not confined to any one section, as the boycott appeared to have spread to all the poorer dis tricts of the greater city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Dr. E. r. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue, from , to l2 and to 5 pm. l1-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Pasteurlzed mnk ana cream in ster. liked bottles delivered ln time for breakfast. The Pasteurlzed MIX Go Phone IS. Rf1-+t
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

strong. OF that town. has announced
her engagement to Ralph Nelson,
also of Georgetown.
Mrs. John B. Dean and Miss Alice
Dean, of this city. were recent visitors
to Elkton.
Miss Lydia Reynolds, OF Elkton,
was a recent visitor to this city.
Mrs. Richard Reese and SON. Rich.
ard. have been visiting Mrs. NJ. r..
, Tull, Of Elkton.
Miss Marguerite Dugan. Of this
city. was a recent guest Of Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Of Elkton.
-
Professor Robinson, Of Mt. Pleas
ant School. will spend his vacation
at his home in Maryland.
Miss Mildred Rutan, Of Bellefonte,
has returned from a months visit TO
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laurence and
children. Of Bellefonte, have moved
to Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Mrs. A. G. Fowler. of Philadel-
phia. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
d. f. Rutan, of Bellefonte.
%
Norman P. Smith, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
son OF Minor c. Smith, Of this city
has accepted a position in the engi-
neering division of the United states
Navy Department at Washington.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend hav,
as their guests Miss Madeline Walton
OF Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth
Whitehead, of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Roser. o,
/ Hockessin. will observe the fiftietf
anniversary Of their marriage a
home on Saturday of next week. Mr
and Mrs. Roser are enjoying the hes
Of health.
Miss Eleanor =. Forman was gradu
ated from Columbia University OF
Thursday with the degree OF B. S.
%
Airline McCleary and Cornelius A
Walsh, Of this city, will be Marie,
tonight at st. Paul's parsonage. Fol
lowing the marriage the bride ant
groom will leave for a weeks tril
to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strine, Of vii
mington. are guests at the New Steven
House, Lancaster, Pa.
-
, Miss Belle Greenberg. Of New Yori
( is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mi
Ter Miss Greenberg Is "a freauen
visitor and has many friends in thi
city.
Mrs. Willard e. Cleland. Of Wasi
ington. d. c., is spending a week wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James 10
b Dickinson, OF No. 7O5 West Twent,
sixth street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
WOmsn's Financial Help Need in Mar

front. No woman would deny her per
sonal ministration, but the ministra~
tions must be made through others
Money that we put in Liberty
Bonds stands for our tenderness; It
stands for our patriotism. You are
not required to give. only pledged to
pay the debt. Women should know
that a Liberty Bond is the written
promise of the whole United States
to pay back the amount invested.
plus IL per cent. interest.
This interest will be paid semien-
nually. Liberty Bonds are the safest
investment in the world, and they
are not subject, either principal or
interest to any kind of taxation, ex-
cept the inheritance tax
1t IS not only Liberty Bond, but
It is a Loyalty Loan. The money thus
loaned the government provides for
our security; It provides for the vel
fare Of our men at the front; It pro
vides for brave little France and for
glorious England, and for Italy, and
for all our splendid allies struggling
to shake of the beast OF ambition
that sprang at their throats three
years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
ST. GEORGES NOW HAS
Branch OF RED CROSS
Special to thu EVENING JOURNAL

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. June ia branch
Of the Red Cross has been formed
with twenty members. Mrs. Thomas
Lewis has been elected chairman;
Mrs. James H. Gam, secretary and
treasurer, and the Rev. Ivanhoe Wiz
lis. chairman of membership com
mittee.
Kirkwood NJ. E. Sunday school held
Children's Day services yesterday.
The first quarterly conference Of
the NJ e. Church will be held next
Saturday evening.
The public school OF st. Georges
closed last Friday with a picnic for
the pupils and their parents.
The Ladies' Aid Society. OF Red
Lion NJ. Z. Church, has elected Mrs.
John T. Hayes president, Mrs. Charles
Dlehl vice-president, Mrs. W. s. Ha-
man secretary. and Mrs. ]. E. Silver,
treasurer. The July meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. w. S. Ha.
man.
Mrs. Miles shivery and children
have returned to Wilmington after a
visit with Mrs. William Shivery.
The business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Cooling Haman, tomor
row evening.
Mrs. Irwin Gray, Of Trenton, N. j.
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Cox has her sister
Mrs Young, of Chester, Pa, for q
guest.
Mrs Burrell Crompton, OF Whining
ton, was the guest Of friends thil
week.
Miss Claren Barnett is at Chester
town, Md, for a stay OF severa
weeks.
Claude Nelson Lester, son of Mr
and Mrs. John H. Lester and Mis-
Clara Eleanor Hance. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Hance, werl
married at st. Georges parsonage
Saturday evening. June g. the Rev
Ivanhoe Willis performing the cere
mony.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
NORTHCLIFFE, ENGLAND's AMERICAN!

Stnn Special
WASHINGTON, D. G., June IL
Popular and powerful as Arthur Bal.
four has been in welding the war
spirit OF England and America. as
head OF the British mission, Great
Britain is replacing him with even a
stronger and more popular influence
toward more spirited American par.
ticipation in the war.
England sends Lord Northcliffe to
America because he Is the most suit
able man for the job He is the most
American OF all Englishmen, a Napo.
leon In his actions, a genius in fore
sight the man Of destiny who. ac-
cording to the late Count Tolstoy, is
TO end the war.
America welcomed Lord Northcliffe
in 1909 as Englands greatest news.
paperman. He WAS known then as the
millionaire owner OF some 40 news
papers in Great Britain. who revolu-
tionized English journalism by his
American methods, who was despised
for HIS radical tactics and envied for
his remarkable genius and foresight.
Now Lord Lordcliffe comes as the
greatest man I'm England, who opened
England's eyes by his revelations of
her military ineflciency at the begin.
ming Of the war. hammered at the
/ truth until he caused n complete
change in the government for the
better and is getting action for his
democratic demands OF the British
government
This human dynamo is 80 years
young, He was plain Alfred Harms
worth when, at 20, he left Oxford and
started as a Sl5-a.week reporter Ten
years later he owned more magazines
and newspapers than any other man
IN the world
Nobility OF course, would not read
Northcliffe's productions They were
too radical, too lively. too democra
! tic But their owner pushed them
along on tho American plan at the
risk OF being the most desplsed man
in England.
He came out the most envied Eng
lishman and most successful. The
public bought his papers to burn, but
read them before destroying them
He bought the Mail and American.
ized" #. He amazed the world by buy
I ing the London Times. that staid,
conservative "Bible' of British jour.
nalisml
with his two-score newspapers,
Lord Northcliffe hammered at British
ineficiency, at the inactivity OF the
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
The Soldiers Lament
BY w. d. Greene.

A soft moon IN the western sky,
A garden full OF flowers
A limp'd stream ran purling by,
Ahl those were happy hours.
Far from thee / roam tonight,
The moon is still as golden,
The flowers as sweet, the stream as
bright
AS In the days OF olden;
But all have lost their charm for me
Because am bereft Of thee
I think Of thee by day and night
In slumber thou art near me;
/ wake. thy name Is on my lips,
Alas! thou canst not hear mo
At midnight. on mp lonely beat
Thy image is before me,
As well an on the battlefield
With bullets whistling DER me;
Ny country called. I had 70 80,
But. dearest, l do miss thee so.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
SECRETARY FOR NEW MAYOR.

Mayor elect Lewson has announced
that he has appointed James f. CORY.
Of No 1919 Adams street to be his
private secretary when he assumes
Office, On July 1. Corr is 81 years
old and is a prominent young Demo
crat, having been identified with the
formation OF the Young Mems Wilson
Club in 1912. and having taken an ac-
tive part in his party's affairs since
that campa gn. He is a son of John
f. CORY, station master of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and is an account
ant in the division engineers office al
the railroad headquarters here.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Child DIEs oF MEAsLEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 11.-Helen Ma
tilda Hopkins. the five year old
daughter of Councilman John c. Hop
kins of this town, died last evening
of measles and pneumonia Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon with interment in Lakeside
cemetery this town.
Never in the history of Dover has
there been such an epidemic of
measles as now prevails here. Fully
$50 cases have been reported by the
physicians.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BACK TO RAROnA.

Word has been received in this
qdIBd 10 lusWluIoddBsI 5Q 10 6llo
Cahoon Whitenack TO be economic ad-
visor TO the Gaekwar OF Baroda,
india He held that position some
time ago, but resigned to take post
graduate courses at Harvard and the
University OF Vienna. Since then he
has occupied the chair OF political
economy and sociology in the Keio
University at Toxic. Japan. He is a
graduate of the Wilmington High
School
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Re OPTIMISTIC, IS
PASTORS ADVICE
Mr.. Jackson Says Americans
Need Mighty Faith in
God and Man
FUTURE AN AGE
OF GOLD, HE SAYS

The Rev. r. L. Jackson preached IN
Hanover Presbyterian Church last
night on: Faiths Unquenchable
Fire. saying in part:
"Our supreme need just now is an
snconquerable optimism. an inde'
strucible confidence that the world
Is marching forward toward a nobler
day. Pessimism IS unpardonubie at any
lime and especially at this time We
ire to recall the words Of the poet:
I hold
That It becomes no man TO nurse de-
spair.
But in the teeth OF olenched antag-
onisms
TO follow up the worthiest till he die.
I'VE need mighty faith in human
lty and in God 70 enable us 10 sur
mount the terrible menace OF these
days and grid up our loins for a tre-
mendous onset against the enemies
Of God. We need a confidence In tho
purposes of God, as they shine out
from the augmenting scrolls of his-
tory that will give our fighting pow
ers an edge nothing can dull
And. strange 20 say, this faith. this
confidence comes not from sitting
down and waiting and wishing, bu,
from rising up and responding TO tho
call OF duty It Is IN the roar Of the
battle in the perilous fighting on the
ragged edge Of things that faith "a
born and with 81 the vision OF the
finer values and fairer realities which
are to make the future such an ago
OF gold.F
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

A summary Of the June crop report
for the States of Maryland and Della
ware and for the United States, as COM
piled hv the Bureau Of Crop Estimates
land transmitted through the Weather
Bureau), L. S. Department Of Agrlcul-
ture, follows.
All Wheat Bushels. June ] forecast;
MARYLAND. 10000. 600, Delaware, 20iO,-
600: United States, 656,0OOOoo FRO
duction last wear final estimatel
Maryland lo2400oO; Delaware, l,s0O'-
900. United States. $50 $4,000.
Oats-l3ushcls june ] forecasts Mary
land. 500 900; Delaware, l22 COO
United States. las 100000. Production
last ycar final estimatel Maryland,
4 .357 900; Delaware, l20o00i United
States, i,25lao2 ooo.
Rve-Iushels June ! forecast: Mary
.1land. S64 900; United States, 81 100000
introduction last year ltnal estimated }
Maryland, 356,00oi United States, a.
ie7s3 ,o00.
IA, An Hav-Tons, June forecast
oMarvland 53SN00; Delaware III .00oi
.laInited States, 1920 900 Production
alhst wear final estimated; Maryland
.t694 .Oo0; Delaware 10000; United
states. lV9, ,tShVul
Pasture-June conditions Maryland
70; United States, s2.s Ten-year aver
~,ace: Maryland, s3i Delaware, s.
United States, sos.
Apples agricultural cropl Barrels o
3 bushels, June ] forecast. MARYLAND
407. 900; Delaware, 1000. Unite
States, 25.4o0. 600. Production last yea
final estimate. MARYLAND. S4S,N00
Delaware $4,000; United States, &C.
4l5,o0o.
Peaches-Bushels. June forecast
MARYLAND. .052. 600: Delaware, 632 600
United States. 45.400O00. Productio
last year final estimatel; Maryland
600 600; Delaware. 346,o0oi Unite
States, 3693o 600.
Prices-The first price given bolow
the average on june ! this year, an
the scond the average on june ] m.
year.
Wheat per bushel. Maryland, ~ an
100 cents: Delaware 247 and l01 cents
United states, 24S.5 and 1000 cent
Corn. per bushel. Maryland. los and s
cents: Delaware. ls5 ard 50 ,ent-
United States. l6Gl and 74.l cents. ptt
per bnshel, MARYLAND. 100 and 81 cents
Delaware. 80 and 60 cents; Unite
States. 500 and 42.l cents Potatoes
per mshel. Maryland. 277 and lOl cents
Delaware. 37j and los cents. Unite
States, 274O and os.s cents; Delaware
375 and los cents: United States 2,i.
and 9e.e cents. Hay per ton, Maryland
$500 and sl7.70: Delaware. sl7fo an
SOC United States Sl5.25 anl s.24r
Eggs, Per dozen, Maryland y ani o
eents' Delaware, 81 aue % cents. Initel
States. 3l.l and 70 Q coats.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
sHOw GOES YouR cAPn

Members Of the local police denart-
meut who have hcen requesting rersons
subject 10 registration 10 show their REQ.
istration cards contend thew have ~
authority 10 ask for sich crooentisis
Tho section Of the Federal law under
which the police have been WORKING
reads as follows:
'it is especially made the duty Of
such police officers 70 see that an male
persons within the designated ages have
reoietered and 70 report those who ha,s
not registered 70 the proper registration
board for such action ~ may he neces
sarv Police officers NAV require any
person subject to registration to exhibi
his registration certificate"
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BY MRS. ANTolNETTE FUNK.
Vlee-chalrman Of the Woman's Lib
erty Loan Committee.

NWrltJen Tor the United Press).
WASHINGTON, June 11.-War to-
day IS not built on valor alone. It Is
built on the close cooperation Of all
the men and women in the nation.
The women Of the country must get
behind their government. Somewhere
along the line they must reach the
point of self denial, either in luxury
or in real necessities and divert the
money to support this war. recogniz-
ing always that this war for their
defense.
Every woman who can should buy a
Liberty Bond. This is a war that the
women Of our beloved country may
not meet the fate Of the women Of
Belgium. This is a war to insure
peace.
This is a war against the wrong
ideals Of government which had birth
in the blasphemous holy alliance 1t
Is war that cannot be fought with
out money Money stands for food;
1t stands for shelter; it stands for
medical aid for the soldiers at the
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. George T. Wltworth, OF this
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
+. Sparklin, Of Elkton.
Miss r. May Sloan. OF Ashley, is
spending some time with Miss Cor
nelia Sloan, Of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckinney and
Mrs. Samuel Simmons, OF Elkton,
motored TO this city last week.
Mrs. Charles Lefferts. OF this city,
was a recent visitor to Elkton.
Miss Marie Burlln. Of this city, re.
Gently visited her home at Port De
posit
Mrs. A. j. Holm, Of Port Deposit,
spent a few days recently With Mrs.
Charles T Ioinsett, of this city.
Mr.. ami Mrs. william Morris Of
Wilmington, this city, were recent
visitors TO Cecilton friends.
%
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hewes, OF
this city. visited friends at Wood
lawn, recently.
Mrs. J. A. Lambert, OF this city.
spent week recently with her
daughter at North East.
-
John Plummer. Of this city, was a
recent visitor to North East.
Miss Elsie Biddie. of this city, re-
Gently visited at Elk Mills.
-
Miss Sue Collision, Of Dover, is
visiting her sister in this city.
Walter Green, OF this city, visited
his home at Dover, last week
-
Mrs. Robert Pyle. OF this city. is
visiting her sister, In Dover.
-
Mrs Clara Storey, OF this city, has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
George Maxwell.
William Walker. OF Dover. who wa:
recently operated on at the Delaware
Hospital. is recovering.
-
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hironi
and Miss Mollie Hirons, OF Dover
spent few days last week in thi
city.
Lester and Davis Hudson. OF thi
city, were visitors 10 their home a
Frederick. last week.
-
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis. Of Lir
coin City, were recent visitors TO thi
D city.
% Miss Lizzie Sullivan, OF Bridgevill'
e has returned home after spendin
Z some time in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Harri
and Miss Florence Morgan. of thi
city, have been visiting Mt Burrsvill'
Walter Marker and Lee Pusey. {
this city. were visitors to Elendal
last week.
Wilbert Joseph, who has been en-
. ployed in this city has returned I
his home at Warwick.
o
. Miss Ruth Nichols, of this city, hS
. been visiting friends at st. John
town
%
. Mrs Harry Billings and children,
. this city, are visiting at FELTON,.
, Mrs. John Cramheld, OF this cit
, Is visiting In Georgetown.
-
; Clarence Mcgee has returned 10 h
; home at Georgetown.
) Miss Anna /. Lincoln, Of this cit
; is visiting in Milford.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Armstror
. have returned from Georgetow
> where they attended the graduatic
> exercises at the Georgetown His
. School. Their niece, Miss Melita Ar
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
HUGHEs-MAHANEY.

Miss Margaret Hughes and Joseph
P. Mahaney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Mahaney, of Rockford, were married
on June 6 at St. Charles r. c. Church,
Oakview, Pa. by the Rev. Father J..
Moran, assisted by the Rev. Father
Tucker. Of Wilmington, and the Rev.
Father w. Mclaughlin, OF Childs, Md.
Charles Mahaney was best man and
Miss Mildred Murrie, cousin Of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Following the
ceremony there was a reception at the
home of the brides parents. Clifton
Pa after which the newly married
couple went to Atlantic City on their
honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
LAWN FETF FOR WAR BABTEs.

For the benefit of war babies OF
France a lawn fete will be held on the
grounds at Bishopstead tomorrow by
members OF the Junior Auxiliary Of
the Diocese. An entertainment pro-
gram will be presented. The price Of
admission will include refreshments.
The fete will commence at A O'Clock.