davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25


casion, even before the program be-
gan.
The Mass Singing.
The singing was a revelation and a
surprise even to the most sanguine
and enthusiastic: no one dreamed
that such singing was possible in
Lihue.
For the mass singing there were
probably over 500 voices made up
mainly from the schools, but led by
the trained choirs of older people.
The time and balance were excel
lent, and the strength and volume
were inspiring. To many people
these mass choruses were the best
thing on the program.
The Choir Singing.
OF the choirs the Lihue Union,
with two special carols, did them
selves particular credit, displaying
that precision, finish and balance,
that come alone from long and faith
full practice and good leadership.
The Hawaiian choir, as always,
gave a good account OF itself, and is
the more worthy of praise in that
at present it is orphaned of leader
ship.
The School Singing
Easily the best of this was the
little Korean Sunday School, a
handful of little tots that climbed
up onto the stage and led off with
out fear or hesitation, and without
accompaniment or key note, in a
part song, with wonderful time and
harmony. They were applanded to
the echo; and they took it as though
it were an every day affair. Mr.. S.
H. Aim, their leader and teacher
deserves great credit for their show
ing.
The japanese kindergarten kids"
in kimonos-some Of them just nice
ly able to walk, did some motion
songs that were very fetching. !"
They were more or less overcome
with the novelty of the experience
and their allegiance was divided be-
tween the singing and the Christ
mas tree, nevertheless they were all
right.
A class OF little Filipino children,
also barely out of the nursery, all
the way from Kilauea, rendered a
part song in Filipino very success
fully.
There were also part songs by
I-lllut nigh iCCllOOl, tlc Jdpdlltoc
Sunday school, the Hawaiian Sun
day school, etc.
The Tableau Hymns.
A novel feature that attracted
much interest and much favorable
comment, was the series Of illustrat-
ed Christmas hymns in which the
hymns, sung by the Lihue Union
choir, were illustrated by tableau
scenes by the children of the Lihue
Union Sunday school. The familiar
scenes Of the Nativity. the Holy
Family. the advent of the shep-
herds, the alteration of the Wise
Men, etc. were rendered with charm
ing effect, and yet with commenda-
BILE simplicity and dignity. Special
lighting was used to add to the effect.
Appeal For The Red Cross.
Mr.. Patterson being called on,
made ringing appeal for loyalty
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox will
spend ten days or so in Honolulu,
not returning till after Xmas dag
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25

Miss Fanny Kuhlig is also SPEND
ing the Xmas holidays in Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25

Kilauea has not been heard from
as yet; this will probably bring the
total up nearly to the 5000 mark.
A good many of these member
ships are of the special class for
more than the minimum, annual
fee OF one dollar; many OF them are
life memberships ats50, ol patron
memberships at 800.
Apparently Kauai has again
made good! We breath a sigh Of
relief.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25
Red Cross Drive

The latest figures available as we
go to press are substantially as fol-
louc
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-25

Mr.. Patterson being called on,
made a ringing appeal for loyalty
to the Red Cross, and pledged Kau-
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
$500 PURSE FOR
EPWORTH PASTOR.
Presentation Comes Before
Mr.. Gray Closes Confer
ence Year at Church
HOPE TO HAVE HIM
BACK NEXT YEAR

At the close Of the service in Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church last night, just
as the Rev J. Howard Gray was
about TO pronounce the benediction,
Thomas Weber Jakes. a steward of
the Church. came forward and in a
very pleasing manner presented the
pastor a purse Of 5000 from the mem
bers and friends OF the church.
In the course OF his remarks. Mr.
Jal5es told how the congregation was
pleased with the work Of the pastor
and his wife. Professor George i.
King added 20 the remarks.
During the year rapid strides have
been made at Epworth and the pas
tor by his sane efficient methods has
done much to put the church in
first class condition. Mr.. Gray has
the fullest cooperation of the entire
church.
After the benediction, nearly all of
the large congregation came to the
pulpit 20 clasp the hand Of the pastor
and his wife and expressed a desire
10 have them returned from Confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
PACKARD WILMINGTON
Leads IN SWEEPSTAKES

Twenty FIVE working days have
passed since the Lincoln Highway
| Sweepstakes was formerly opened. As
previously stated this contest was ar
ranged for the purpose OF the bet
terment of Packard organizations
! throughout the country.
The Wilmington branch OF the
Packard-Philadelphia Company leads
IN sales for the present period having
sold nine units, which sales are more
than any one individual or the Phila-
delphia sales force. or OF the other
SIX branches connected with the Phil
adelphia establishment.
Considering the miserable weather
OF the past three weeks, this is in
deed an excellent record. II brings
to our mind the thought that VIII
mingtonians appreciate the product
OF the Packard factory. and must bear
out the Packard Companys statements
as TO the wonderful value thev are
onering. In the past three weeks
many demonstrations have been
made over roads which we're not nj
10 drive upon, and upon each demon
stration sale was made.
The Packard Company claim for
their car the easiest riding suspen-
sion that can be procured. and with
out the aid of shock absorbers or
air springs.
The local Packard Branch have on
exhibition in their window a large
map showing the route OF the Lin
,odn Highway as outlined in this tre-
nendous sales contest. It is with |
pleasure that we note Wilmington
has been designated on this map. as
7 Is not customary to designate the
smaller cities.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
TRINITY D 8 srpl11cre

Inc services in Trinity p. e. Church.
Sorher e OF Delaware avenue and Adams
street ior this week are as follows:
.rs ! uesday' March Evening PRAYER
ana M, address, 4.3O O'Clock.
mrnSo, w nSSuhesday. March 2s-Holy Com
and d'sn. se.,l lV.SO o'clock; evening PRAYER
IN sermon l.45 o'clock.
er and IuSy, sSSso March 20 Evening pray.
O'clock. cnnSreh March SO-Litany IN 2o
dress 4 AZ sSOnil,aTen's n,in's service and V,1g sS'
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Wife finds HUSBAND
Dying IN wheat field

William Harrington, keeper OF the
Baker Range Light. near Port Penn.
was found by his wife in a dying con
dltion In a wheat field between the
light station and Port Penn Road
about o'clock Saturday night. Mrs.
Harrington summoned help from the
neighborhood. but before Mr.. Har-
rlngion could be gotten into the
house he had expired
Mr.. Harrington had been in IN
health for some time. and underwent
an operation some time ago. He Is
survived by his wife and two sons.
James and Walter, neither of whom
live at home. He was 60 years Of
age. Funeral services will be held at
the light station tomorrow afternoon
and interment will be made in Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

80 mOtueI mIS. Lena SdlmOuS, o
Lewes. recently.
Mrs. n. B. Register, OF Lewes, ha,
returned home after visiting hel
daughter, Miss Esther Register, who /.
employed in this city.
o
Norman Neilman. OF this city, hal
returned home after visiting in Lewe:
for several days.
Haybrick T. Hill, Of Lewes, has Sc
cured a position in this city.
DR.. Delmar smithers, of Chesapeake
City, visited this city last week.
.
Miss Rhea Regain, Of this city. visit
ed Miss Ada Davis, OF Childs, last
week.
Mrs. s. e. Chichester. Mrs. w.
Brown and Miss Anna Chichester, of
Elkton, were recent Wilmington visi.
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark and son.
George, of this city. recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Biddle, of Elk
ton.
Price Lowe. Of North East. has
bought home in this city, where he
will live.
Mrs. Carroll Il. Tyson, of Woodlawn
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Linton. of this citv.
o
Mrs. Frank Barnes. OF this city. has
returned after spending three weeks
with relatives at Woodlawn.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Budd. Of Ce-
clifton. spent few days last week with
Mrs. Harry Budd, Jr., Of this city.
Mrs. Pierce Stradley and daughter.
ot this city, has been visiting Mrs.
Wayne Stradley, Of Cecilton.
o
Mrs. e. T. Williams, Of Theodore
has returned home after visit to viii
nington friends
Oswald Irwin, of this city. recently
,lsited his father, Ross Irwin, of
Theodore.
Mrs. Wallace Owens and daughter.
Ianet' of Perryville, spent a few days
ecently, in this city.
.
Miss Merll Beauchamp. Of New
jastle, was a recent guest OF John
Ward and family, of Perryvlllc.
.
M. e. Cole, Of this city, was a recent
-isitor to Perryviile.
Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. VIII.
lam Newell, Of Perryvile, visited this
ity recently.
Mrs. Martin Schultz, OF this CITY
vas a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs
larry Davis, of Perryville.
DR.. Stanley Steele and son. Newell
II this city, have been guests OF Mrs.
Joseph Steele. OF Chesapeake city.
.
Miss Emma Foard. OF Chesaneslre
Jity' has returned to her home in that
own after spending some time with
and friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
.
Mrs. Julius Clayton and Miss Ade.
aide Clayton, of Chesapeake CITY. |
we're recent visitors to this city.
.
Mrs. Augustus Tadman and Mrs.
,eslie Bristow Of Chesapeake CITY
ave been visiting Wilmington friends
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch, of
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Richard Hummer OF this city, visit
ed Harrington last week.
George Jester. Of this city, was q
recent visitor to Harrington friends.
Arlie Jacobs, OF Harrington. visited
this city last week. He delivered a
homemade auto truck to a customer
here
Miss Clara Dill. Of this city. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stout, Of Harrington.
o
Richard Myers, of this city, went to
Harrington last week to attend TO
some business matters.
Mrs. Joseph Simpson. OF Vernon
has returned from a visit to this city
%
Mrs. Charles Hearthway. OF Frank
lin. has returned home from a visit to
this city.
Ray Burton. who has been visiting
his home at Stockton, has returned to
his work in this city.
%
Fred Bethards. OF this city. recent.
ly visited Berlin
%
Emory Davis, OF Berlin, has re.
turned from visit TO his daughters
in this city,
Mrs. Harry Esham and son, Ben.
jamin, Of this city. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Carmean, Of Snow
Hill, Md.
Mrs. William II. Boyce, Of Dover. is
spending the weekend at the Hotel
DUPONT.
William Minner and Howard Minner.
ot Magnolia, are visiting in this city. !
%
Henry Graham. OF Magnolia, spent |
several days last week with his broth |
7r, Eben Graham, of this city.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Sapp, OF Burrs-
vile, who a short time ago moved to
his city, have removed to a farm near
3urrsville.
Howard Hopkins. Of this city. spent
few days recently at his home at
3urrsville
Miss Edith Elason. of this city. re-
emily visited her father, II c. Eliason
II Middletown.
Mr., and Mrs. T. Victor Clark. of this
ity, are being congratulated on the
firth OF n son.
Former Congressman Thomas w
iiller visited Dover last week.
Mrs G. B. Kellum and Miss Mary
T. Kellum have returned to their
lone in Dover after spending a month 4
n this city.
Joseph Davidson, OF Bishopville has
returned home after spending several
weeks in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones OF
Harrington, are visiting in this city.
o
Miss Dora Taylor. OF Harrington.
las been visiting friends in this city
ma washington.
%
Mrs. Josephine Richards has re-
urned to her home in Harrington ar
er spending the winter in this city.
.
Mrs. G. B. Pearson, OF Middletown.
isited friends in this city last week. /
o
Theodore Whitlock, of this city, was
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
FAIL TO COMPROMISE
DR.. COOKE TROUBLE.
DepoSed Minister Coniers
With DrS. EasIey and
DaShielI, Counsel
for Church
EXPECT TRIAL IN
OPEN CONFERENCE

Wilmington Methodist pastors preach
ed their farewell sermons yesterday
prior to going TO Conference. The vii
mington and nearby ministers will &c
/ to Scaford tomorrow to be ready fol
the preliminary service in st. Johns NJ
h. Church-the Conference seat-in the
evening, when the anniversaries of the
Board Of Foreign Missions and the
Board Of Home Missions will be held
with the Rev. G. 4 Wyatt presiding and
the Rev. DIS. d. d. Forsyth and +. NJ.
North as speakers.
Bishop Mcdowell will call Conferences
to order on Wednesday morning. The
Rev. d. j. Bunting, pastor of st. Johns
Church, has made elaborate arrange.
ments for the entertainment Of the mem
bers of Conference.
The Laymen's Association Of Confer
ence will meet on Friday, with represen-
tatives present from every church in the
Conference.
AT a conference OF the Rev George
A. Cooke, deposed pastor of Wesley
NJ %. Church. and the Revs. j. W
hasley and r., II. Dashiell. counsel
for the Methodist Episcopal Church
IN the Cooke case, the latter part OF
last week, Mr. Cooke suggested that
his case be submitted TO Bishop Nc
Dowell and his cabinet prior to the
Conference session, I'm an effort Ia
reach an amiCable adjustment Of tho
trouble without a trial before the
Conferonc. According TO what could
be learned today, DR.. Cooke suggest
ed TO Drs. Easley and DashieU that
he would he willing to have the trou- !
bic adjusted by some action being |
taken to vindicate him. Counsel for |
the church did not entertain that |
method of settling tho trouble, how |
ever, and 1t is expected that Or. |
Cooke will be called TO trial before /
The Conference
Prior to holding the conference |
with the counsel for the church. Dr.
Cooke wrote to Bishop Mcdowell |
that tho case be COM
promised prior to the Conference ses-
sion. Bishop Mcdowell, it is under
stood, wrote back that he had no OBJ
lection to counsel for the church and
counsel for the accused confering in
an effort to adjust the differences.
Bishop Mcdowell expects to go TO
oeatord direct from Washington to- |
morrow afternoon and he and his cabi-
net, comprising Drs. Robert Watt, w. !
A. Wise, w. r. Mowbray, and e. II. |
Dashiell, the latter acting superinten-
dent of Salisbury district, will talk
over affairs of the church and confer
ence procedure generally.
Regarding his effort 10 bring about
n settlement OF his case before con.
ference meets, DR.. Cooke today said:
Il am perfectly willing to agree TO
my honorable adjustment OF our diff |
erences if Il can be so arranged prior /
o the opening of conference. II. how !
'ver' the matter is allowed to go TO a
rial, l shall insist upon a public
earing and propose to go 10 the foun-
alton of the whole matter. If am
orced to go through another trial
ropose TO be yindicated, and there
5 only one way to get it-let the
iembers of the conference know the
hole thing
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

regular army during the Spanish-Amsri-
can war, afterward in command of the
public safety department in Panama
and upon retirement accepted his present
position at the request of GoverDsS
Edge.
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buclxns1
entertained at dinner Friday night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret B. Wall of Rich.
mond' Va, who are their guests TbeV
invited to meet them Mrs. James Aver,
Draper, Andrew @. Cray, Mrs Henry p
9eOIt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT and
MI. and Mrs. Charles B. lands.
%
Inc engagement of Miss Edythe Whit
tlngham to Midshipman Frank Horna,
wood Dean, L. s. n, was announces
Friday afternoon at a "sHeart" naTtv
gwen ,,, by her mother, Mrs. Richard 4.
I9lM IM9IMmVtl,ngham, at their home, Linden
-, Ihe guests at the party included Misc
Eleanor Pilling, Miss Amelia PilIinos
MISS Elizabeth Wright Miss Mario1
Oa.nlPDeu' Mrs. Pearce Cam. Miss Kaths
crime Bowen. Miss Alice Evans. Miss
Mary Mitchell, Miss Katherine Wilson
and Miss Mildred MoNeal. of Newark .
Miss Mabel Davis and Miss Aiarnret
Davis Of this city; Miss Eleanor duffy
OF Philadelphia; Miss Louise Evans ~
Chester Pa; Miss Mary Adelaide Moss.
of Annapolis. Md.
Miss Nottingham returned homa with
Miss Moss TO Annapolis Saturday to re-
main until after Thursday. the dav for
the commencement exercises. Afidsbip-
man Dean is in this years GLASS. me
marriage ma of Midshipman Dean and Miss
Nottingham may possibly take place
late IN the fall, but tho time is neces-
sarily uncertain, owing to the exigenciex
of war.
o
Miss Lillian Coppage. OF Marcus
iook' spent the weekend with Miss
Alma G. Owens. of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
MISSION sOCIETY MEErING.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
First Presbyterian Church will meet
his evening in the beginners room
m the church The program will
consist OF a review Of the first four
chapters OF The Living Christ in
Latin America" paper on "Evangel-
sm IN Japan" read by Mrs. J. Ross
stonesifer, and simple play. repre-
genting the immigrant. his needs and
development.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
TOM WILSON Hears
CONCERT over WIRE

An appreciativo audience greeted
the first appearance OF the Delaware
College Mandolin Club at the New
Century Club on Saturday night. The
program was well arranged and the
music was greatly appreciated
A feature was the erection OF a
private wire. direct from the stage
70 tom" Wilson's room I'm tho Del
aware Hospital, the injured Delaware
College athlete. TON" enjoyed the
program
In the personnel OF tho club are
several OF the professors and college
students. The program began with
the orchestra playing "The Star
Spangled Banner" Immediately af-
terwards yell was given for "Tom"
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
UNITY CLUB SOCIAL.

A delightful social was given by
members of the Unity Club of First
Unitarian Church on Saturday even
ing. Miss Irene Lenderman sang a
number Of enjoyable solos. Mrs.
George w. Newcombe gave a delight
iud review OF II. G.. Wells book. "Mr.
Brittling Sees It Through" and an
amusing farce entitled "The Price OF
an Egg was presented by Miss Mar
ION Beadenkopf. Miss Helen Shaw and
Miss Dorothy Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ROUND TABLE cIAes

ARTS and Letters Day" viz
Table OF the Reading section hound
New Century Club at tbeir oil the
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs ,S1Sselng
+. Wentz will present a paper ~, ,,'sT.es ..i,,,
Sonnet" There will also be an a,h,ne ne
ton OF reproductions of old paintings
which have been appearing at reeulsS
intervals in a current magazine. Miss
Mary H. Askew Mather will preside
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

recent Flsltor 10 his parents at Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, OF this CITY
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
recently.
William Gallagher Of this CITY. visi
ted HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Gallagher OF Middletown, last week
.
Miss Viola e. Marker. Of Dovar bos
returned to her home after visiting
friends and relatives in this city and
New Castle.
Miss Mary Stats, OF Townsend ra-
Gently visited Miss Madeline Miller OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend. Of
this city. were recent guests of John
townsend and family, Of Townsend.
.
Miss Reba Thornton. OF this city.
was recent visitor to Odessa.
.
Timothy, Maurice and Lawrence De
vine and r. b. Merritt. Sr., of War
wick visited this city last week.
o
Mrs. Sidney Clark, Of Georgetown. is
visiting in this city.
.
Timothy West, OF Georgetown. has
accepted a position in this city.
%
Mrs. William Powell, OF George.
town. spent a few days recently in
this city.
Mrs. Margaret Derrickson. has
returned to her home in GEORGETOWN
after an extended visit to her daugh.
ter in this city.
b. +. Shaw, OF this city is having
a new cement floor put in his garage
to his cottage at Rehoboth.
He is also having a new wide nave.
mont laid from the garage to Balti.
more avenue.
Charles S. Horn, Of Rehoboth. was a
'ecent Wilmington visitor.
.
Asbury Short, Of Georgetown. came
o this city for a brief visit the first
lart Of last week
o
Wilbur T. Adams. Of this city re-
emily visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. |
of Georgetown.
Mrs William J. CULLEN. OF Bethel.
pent last week in this city.
George Moore. Of this city. has been
isiting his parents at Bethel.
.
Mrs. John Marvel OF this citv.
pent several days last week with re-
atives at Bethel.
Joseph Macklin, OF this city, recent
visited friends at Stockley.
Miss Maggie Kitchens has returned
o this city after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Kitchens. OF Sycamore. !
%
Mrs. Irene Hebron. Of this city, has |
leen visiting in Overbrook, Del.
o
Mr., and Mrs r. II. Bunting. Jr. of
his city, have been visiting relatives |
It Dagsboro.
.
Mrs R. d. Lingo, Jr., has returned |
o her home at Dagsboro. after visit.
ng in this city and Philadelphia.
.
Miss Bessie Vibbert. OF Shawnee.
nd Miss Laura Johnson, of New Mar
ct, were recent Wilmington visitors.
%
Ralph Salmons, of this city. visited
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Edward r. Mack. superintendent OF
Parks. returned from Baltimore YES
terday, where he attended the ses-
sions Of the National MunicipaI
Recreation Association. Mr.. Mack
VIII make a report of the sessions at
the next meeting of the Board of Park
Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

Greenwood, have moved to this city.
tion. w ''0ui 'u a P0'i-
MISS Lillian Stevens, Of Frederlca
has returned from a trip to this city.
o
waiter Carrow, of Frederick, spent
le" days recently in this city.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hickman, Of this
clty' are spending some time with
MIS- Mary D. McCabe, of Roxana.
Mrs. Alphonso Wilgues and daugh-
ter, Hester. of this city, are visiting
MI and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus, Of Roxana.
o
Leland Clements, Of this city. was a
recent visitor to Bowers.
%
Harvey L. Dobson, of this city, visi-
ted BridgeVille recently.
.
Millard Macklin, who has been en-
ployed in this city, has returned to his
home at Bridgeville.
o
Mrs. Lena Walker and Miss Nav
Morris, of this city. are visiting their
homes In Glendale.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferren, of
Georgetown, have been recent viii.
mington visitors.
I. N. Williams. Of this city. visited
Seaford last week
o
Dr. and Mrs ]. Lewis Chipman. OF
this city, were recent visitors to Sea |
ford.
Mrs. J. L. Shipley, Of Seaford. has
come to this city, to make her future |
homo with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Cooper, Of !
this city, visited Newark last week.
o
Post Office Inspector M. F. Plummer.
OF this city, visited Newark recently.
Miss Marguerite Grier, of Salisbury.
Is visiting relatives here.
o
MIR. and Mrs. Lindsay Curtis and
their children went to Atlantic Citv N.
j.. last Wednesday to spend week at
the Hotel Brighton.
%
Miss Louise Nowland entertained sat
urday night at several tables of auction
bridge.
Miss Jessie Ward, of No. AIS McCabe
avenue, entertained few friends on
saturday night. Her guests were: The
Misses Beatrice Hunt, Alice Lohand
Dorothy Smallcy. Dorothy Stonesifer,l
Catherine Raudman and Jessie Ward.
o
Ralph Smith, of Ossining n. Y. who
is On a trip to Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, is spending few davs
With his brother, Cushing Smith, of No.
SIS Springer street Mr.. Smith is anil
'xpert demonstration for the Pierce.
Arrow Motor Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont will
their fifteenth wedding ami
gersary on April with a small recep-
ion, to which they have invited a few
Did friends. They made the hour early
from to 10 O'Clock, so that later they
could 60 to the Easter ball to be given
~ the New Century Club for the West Z
End Reading Room.
Two of the friends who were ushers
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT, PHILADELPHIA
and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Alani
Henry. of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs
saac Harter, of New York city, will he
lere for the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
luPont are planning Southern trim
tarting the next day, and the Harters
md Henrys will accompany them.
General Charles L. Barber and Mrs :
iarber are the guests of Major and Mrs 1
dchard Sylvester at the Hotel dupont
General Barber is the adutant general
Il New Jersey, was an officer in the
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
HEAyELLOW-EDMANsON.

Mr.. and Mrs William r. Heavellow.
of Newark. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Anna Mae, to Ralph ID.
Edmanson son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Edmanson, Of Newark. on Thursday
evening, March %. by the Rev. A. Van
Oeveren. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmanson will
live at OgletOwn, Delaware