davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
INDIANA DIVIDED
INTO 4 DRAFT ZONES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s.-The state
of Indiana has been divid ed into four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29

Attorney c. B. Tinkham of Hammond
yesterday collected the judgement Que
Mrs. Einsly of Hammond for the death
of her husband by a Monon train sew
eral months ago. With Einsley, Joseph
Kolb was also killed.
The case of Kolb against the Monon
was tried. and judgment entertained
for the plaintiff for $4,000. The case of
Einsly against the Monon was settled
provided the higher court affirmed the
decision Of the lower court for the sum
of $4,000. This makes a total of about
$4,000 paid by the Monon for the ac-
cident in which both men were killed
The case Of the state of Indiana and
the United States Crushed Stone Com
pany, against the Ajax Construction
company and the Glove Indemnity COM
pany was venued here to the Porter
Superior court yesterday from the Lake
county circuit court. The amount OF
damages asked by the plaintiff is $4,000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-24
WELCOME TO EVER YBODY

AS merchants and business men of Cor
dele, we extend a cordial and hearty
welcome to every visitor here during the
three days of our fair. We want you to
begin today and consider this town your
best trading point and we want to pledge
here on this occasion Of our celebration of
a prosperous business and on the occa-
sion Of your celebration Of an era of pIen-
ty that we will do all we can now and all
the time to offer you advantages over
other trading centers. We are trying
to make this town yours for the pleasures
Of the fair season. Come to Cordele
Let's get acquainted and do business to-
gether. You always have a business
welcome
Williams news., 1917-11-01
Hop to It "Bill"

"Wild Bill' Endicott with his 300 horsepower Blitzen Renz No. 2, the car with the worlds record of 25-1-5 seconds for a mile is going to reduce the rec ord. Come and see the track spin around "Bill". Fifteen other high-powered machines will endeavor to beat him to it.
Williams news., 1917-11-01

In Phoenix
 MT. P. G. Hales is in Phoenix on business.
 Nails Leave
 Mrs. o. Nalland Miss Zelma Nall, of Grand Canyon, left Monday, after two weeks vis- it with MT. and Mrs. T. Moore.
 Line up with other folks and go to Sunday School next Sun day at 10 A. M.
 Good upright piano for sale, oak finish, in good condition, S2OO. Box 4O3, Williams, Az.
 Reverend and Mrs. Henry Clark Smith, of Jerome, were in town few days the first of the week, visiting friends. They were returning home after a months vacation in California. Business Trip
 A. G. Smith and son M. Smith were in Williams on busi- ness Saturday and Sunday. From Challender
 Mrs. P. G. Hales was in from Challender several days the first of the week.
 California Farmers to La.
 An automobile brigade of Californians from Llano, Calf. is due to pass thru Williams within a few days. Informa- ton received is to the effect that 100 families are moving to Louisiana to start a colony similar to the one at Llano, Cal. which in three years has prov en successful venture in coop erative land reclamation and in community owned industries. Allies, All
 Employes of the s. P. have bought Liberty Bonds exten- sively, regardless of national ity. Among others, 12 Japan csc section hands in Oregon subscribed for $1OO each, while Greeks, Italians and Chinese did their share. Among the Americans who subscribed are a foreman of a bridge and building gang who took $18,- 900 and conductor who came foreward with $6,60O in cash. HARD LUCK
 Arthur Milling, who clerks for Wade, Poison and Fousha, was in hard luck Saturday eve ming when he had to wait on customers with handcuffs on his wrists. Arthur was show ing the latest in these bracelets to a crowd when Demas Yoder unkindly snapped them on him. Milling was helpless and had to take the joshing of all who happened in the shop until Bobby Burns could be located to unlock the handcuffs.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Business Trip MT. I. P. McConkey was in Flagstaff, on business Monday. From Winslow
 Mrs. Harry Goss was here from Winslow, this week. Movie Star at c. C.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Fair banks and family are at the Grand Canyon this week. Position with Forest Service
 Jay Montgomery has accept CT the position in the local For est office, left vacant by the resignation of Earl Fortney. Home for Weekend
 Miss Dorothy Wilson who is now attending the N. A. N. S. was in Williams Saturday and Sunday,
 Returns From California
 Mrs. Ben Sweetwood, who has been in California for seV- eral months, returned to Will Hams the first of the week. Oh! You Auto Polo
 People who have once seen the exciting auto polo never cease speaking of the thrills and amusement this remarka- ble auto diversion presents. Auto polo on a higher scale than ever will be a feature at traction of the big State Fair, Nov. 18th to 17th.
 Returns from California
 MT. F. O. Poison returned, Sunday, from Whittier Calif., where he spent two weeks with his family.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, NOV. 3RD STUART HOLMES in

SATURDAY, NOV. 3RD STUART HOLMES in "The Broadway Sport" Bray Cartoon-Pictograph
 Fox's villain in a new role, a Green Gawky Clerk in a country store-A fine pie ture. Fox SUNDAY, NOV. 4TH
 MAE MURRAY in
 "The Primrose Ring"
 This charming star grow ing more popular with each appearance, in her greatest picture.
 Paramount MONDAY, NOV. 9TH
 ETHEL BARRYMORE in "The Greatest Power" Burton Holmes Travelogue "Geysers of the Yellowstone" You remember the White Raven? Ethel Barrymore is even better in "The Greatest Power" rated as Almost Perfect" and travelogue that everyone must see. Metro TUESDAY, NOV. 9TH
 MADAME PETROVA in "The Undying Flame" The first Petrova Para mount picture and report ed as her best-a picture of the mysterious East. great. Paramount WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7TH VIM. s. HART in Wolf Lowry
 Triangle Komedv
 "His Social Rise"
 A western picture with a real western "kick" in it. The romantic days of the western miner-"The Cow boy''. "The Desert Rat" "The Mushroom Town" has just about vanished. See Hart, the true portray CT of western character, in his latest and greatest pro- ductiOn. Triangle THURSDAY, NOV. 9TH Frank Keenan in "The Bride of Hate" ORA CAREW in
 "Her Circus Knight"
 Frank Keenan, one of the greatest of stars both on the stage and screen in a picture that for suspense and heart interest has rarely ever been equalled. A drama of modern life, Also the ''funmaker" i'll great comedy.
 -Triangle-keystone
Williams news., 1917-11-01
Returns from California

MT. F. O. Poison returned, Sunday, from Whittier Calif., where he spent two weeks with his family.
Williams news., 1917-11-01
FOR DINNER

Baked Bean Soup
 BroiIed Fish Steak, Fresh by Express, i Mashed Potatoes, Home Grown Spuds Beets in Orange dressing
 Tomato Salad, fresh from garden daily Apricot and Hominy Pudding Red Apples, Golden pears Tea, Aromatic and we'll favored, Chase 6 Bran Muffns-Red Star, Miss Hewey's rec
Williams news., 1917-11-01
MONDAY, NOV. 9TH

MADAME PETROVA in "The Undying Flame"
 The first Petrova Para mount picture and report ed as her best-a picture of the mysterious East. great. Paramount
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
.ELKTOA Gas co. WOULD
Double FRiCE OF Gas
speeIal % LIZ EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Dec. i2.-Charles s.
Peacock. clerk OF the Circuit Court, has
been appointed by the Department Of the
Interior, explosive agent for Cecil coun-
ty. The new Federal law requiring per-
sons handling high explosives, to take
out a license.
The high price Of coal has caused
the Elkton Gas Company TO flle with the
Maryland Public Service Commission, a
request for permission TO increase their
gas rates nifty per cent. The proposed
rate is to be S2t0 per thousand cubic
feet
Elkton IS able to keep provided with
sugar, salt and coal, IN quantities for
all consumers, though the amount Of
coal and sugar Is a little restricted.
Personal. Miss Margaret May Bowen
Of Newark, was the guets OF Elkton
relatives on Monday.Miss Bessie Manly
Is the guest Of Miss Idle Frazer, near
Earlavlllc-Nliss Elizabeth r. Scott mas
returned from a visit 10 relatives in
Phlladelphla-M Katherine Wilson has
closed her home In Elkton to spend the
winter I'm Washington, ID. C.-Air. ard
Mrs George McQuilkin, have returned
from a visit 10 their daugh ter, Mrs.
Herbert Roberts, Of Baltnora-AIrs.
Charles II. Cook, Of Trenton, n. j.. was a
recent guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
NJ. McCullough-Nis Ada Barr has been
spending sometime with Wilmington
friends-Wm. b. Pratt, OF Fort Meyer,
Va, has been spending a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Pratt-Wilmer j. Falls, OF North East,
has assumed his duties os deputy CLERK
Of the Circuit Court-Nr. and Mrs sam
uel G. Rowland. Of Port Deposit. are
visiting their son, Ransom Rowland, at
Admission, Ala.-L. X Bowen, Jr., OF New
ark, was In town this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
DR.. CANDEE Tells OF
LIFE IN CANTOEKEyTS

At the meeting Of the Presbyterian
Union, in Olivet Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev. Charles l.. Candec.
who mas recently returned from Camp
sherman. Chillicolhe. Ohio. where he
spent some time with the soldiers. pre-
pairing to 20 10 France, was the princi-
pal speaker. The Rev. j. Ross Stonesi-
fer presided and the devotional services
We're conducted by the Rev Henry Gun
ningham.
In his address Mr. Candee told Of
the splendid spirit Of the men TO do
their bit" for the country and pointed
out the interesting fact that it was
none other than General Charles Bird.
Chairman Of the Delaware BED Cross,
who introduced the Y. NJ. C.. A. work
in American camps Among the re-
ports of committees. that Of the ex-
tension committee was the most I'M
portant relating to the extension work
among the Polish residents Of this city
and the improvements Of the Polish
chapel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
sneclal star nIsnatoh .

Special stan Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Dec - Step up folk.
and meet Sasha Notlchenko, the only
incorporated husband In the world;
and his wife, Madame Notichenku, the
general manager Of the corporation.
Madame Noiichenko is also the incor-
porator She attends TO all the disturb
ing business details
He cannot comprehend the prsc-
teal complexities OF this NE" she said.
smiling at him anectionately He is up
set by them
Notohenko Is a young A'lssian must
clan and composer with a .-sdio at the
Hotel des Artistes lie plays me Tympa-
non an ancient instrument resembling
harpischord with a mellow. lngor-
ing tone.
temperament like my husbands"
MS Wlle continued. SIS so finely aftuned
ana nigh strung that it is super-sensi-
i've IL Is my place 10 see that he does
hot come In contact with business de-
/ tails that hinder artistic creation rbat,s
why / incorporated him.
Il have always attended ia such
things. l do not believe he has eVer
heard Of o grocers bin or a butcher
shop. As a matter Of fact he rarelv
knows the day OF the month"
And Sasha All, he too Is pleased
over the incorporation which he is.
rs she not WONDERFUL he SAID
smiling at his general manager. Ssh,
sees to it that am not pestered. Sin
surrounds me with beauty and quiet
Without her, ! would not be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
MRS. SARAH GoRDY DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Dec. i2.-Mrs. Sarah
Gordy, widow Of Benjamin Gordy, died
yesterday at the home Of chr daughter,
Mrs. William Freeny. Mrs. Gordy was
about seveuty-nve years Of age, and a
few months ago suffered a stroke OF
paralysis. She leaves a son. George w.
Gordy. and three daughters, Mrs. J. w.
Freeny, Mrs. Irving Culver and Mrs.
Horace B. James.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
new Castle Graded
sunday SCHOOL WORK

The New Castle County Graded sun
day School Union was held in Central
Presbyterian Church last night The
program included stories and the
Christmas plans by Miss Carrie A.
Nutter Junior and Intermediate
stories were by Miss Jessie Gay Van
Cleve; Christmas music, by Miss Grace
Baird. Programs for other monthly
meetings arc as follows
Monday, January T. i9is-At st. An
drew's P. E. Church, Eighth and ship
ley streets-The Art Of Object Teach
ing, the Rev. 6. II. Woolsten, D. D..
East Baptist Church Philadelphia, aP.
Tuesday. February 5-Deepenins the
Teachers Spiritual Life tho Rev Rich
ard w Trapnen. Of st. Andrews p. F..
Church sectional conference; cradle
roll, Miss Irene Martin; beginners.
Mrs Haddock; primary. Miss Alice
Conner; Junior, Miss Mary Willis; in
termediate. Miss Charlotte Wells.
Tuesday, March 5--Observing Easter
-ta) plans Miss Mary Taylor; b.
story, Mrs. Simon Mears' lei song
Ms Geo 'ee F Cornell; round table,
led by Miss Nlendenhall
Tuesday. April Ideals and How to
Reach Them, Miss Bertha Harlan; sec
tional conference; cradle roll, Mrs. IT,
L. Chamberlain; beginners, Mrs Clar-
ence Rob5 primary, Miss Alice Pal
mer; Junior, Miss Simpers; interme-
idate. Walter llearn.
Tuesday. May T-Religion in the
Home and How Can the Sunday school
Assist? tho Rev Herbert f. Randolph,
of Grace NJ. T. Church; social hour
TO follow.
The following books for reading are
suggested by the officers of the union
The Teachers C0ndlestick." Margaret
Slattcry; "The Soil, the Seed and the
Sower." Margaret Slattery; The Ele-
mentary Worker and His Work. "
Edward 5. LOOMS: Reckoning Of Lit
tic Hands," Paterson dubois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of
the peace and magistrates Yesterday
are as follows:
Clerk Of the Peace John !. Wright
Sayres 1. Booth. no sos East Ninth
street. and <~.bel =. Smith, s5S Poplar
street Charles Howard Dixon, Camden,
and Nellie o. Brion Philadelphia
Magistrate Harry ]. ellis, seventh
and Shipley streets Stanley Goodwin,
Henry Clay. and Theresa Mier, Newark /;
Joseph II. Piers0n. ii5 South Broome
street. and Anna NJ llopewcll, 1923
Market street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, SIS
Market street-Rens- Ter d. Green, 100
Seventh avenue. and Bessie =. Burns,
iiii West Second street.
W. Elwood Wright, clerk Of the
peace at Georgetown Dallas Purnell,
Lewes, and Georgia Spence, NIillsboro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
AN EASY way TO
Danish PIMPLES

II you are troubled with pimples. black
heads, acne, BARRIERS itch. blotohes, freck-
les or other skin diseases or blemish, now
is the time to get rid of it with Hokara-
This pure and simple skin healer is being
introduced in Wilmington by N. B. Dan
forth, at the low price Of s5c Tor liberal
sized Jar and they have sold hundreds Of
treatments
Il contains no grease or acids, Is Clearly
to use and is true nourishment for the
skin, cleaning and clearing it in every
pore, making It soft, white and beautiful.
II Hokara does not do even more than
is claimed for It aud give perfect salts
faction. return the empty jar 70 n. B. Dan
forth's Drug Store and they will refund your
money. II sou have ans skin trouble, you
cannot spend soc 70 better advantage than
for q Jar Of this skin food
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12

Miss Anne Gray entertained at din
uer last Saturday night Her guests
were Colonel H. A. dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs II. F. dupont Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
3 Thompson and Mr.. and'Mrs Harry
G Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Jackson are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Job II. Jackson.
Miss Katharine Wilson Will give
dinner on Friday evening, prior to the
Assembly Dance.
Mrs. Francis s. Whittier entertained
at an afternoon card party on Satur-
day. and at a luncheon yesterday, IN
honor Of her guest, Miss Mabel Thatch-
er. Of Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Katharine Thompson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B Thompson,
who is an expert driver and mechanic
fan OF motor cars, will give her SER
Woes TO the Government for relief work
in France. sailing in January for an
unnamed port She Will be a member
Of the Reconstruction Service OF the
Emergency Aid. stationed at Nillequiers-
Aumont under the direction Of Mrs.
Willard Rogers. Miss Thompson, who
speaks French. will drive motor truck
with supplies from Paris, distance Of
eighty miles. help in canteen work, or
IN whatever work is needed. II she
sails on January 2, she win be accom-
panied by Miss Frances Wharton, Of
Philadelphia, secretary Of the Emer-
eency Aid
Mrs. Archibald Capelle, Of Jersey City.
and Mrs. Harold Wilcox. are the guests
Of Mrs c. p NJ. Rumford. Quite a
number Of small affairs have been given
IN their honor They will be enter
tsined over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Capelle, Jr.
The many military titles in the 1918
issue Of the Philadelphia Social Reg
lister, which includes Wilmington, and
which has just been published, indl-
cote the numerous members Of VIII
mington society, who have given their
services TO their country. There Is
scarcely a family Of prominence with
out sons In some branch Of the service.
The giving Of weekend addresses Is
new feature Of this years Social Reg
lister. An interesting item is the in
crease Of society weddings this year,
due 10 the war The Philadelphia and
Wilmington Social Register notes a 40
per cent increase In society marriages
during the past year.
Mrs n. Dushsne Coward announces
the engagement OF her daughter, Anna
NJ, 10 o. j. Reichard, Mr. Reichard is
connected with the dupont Powder
Company.
Harry b. Hearn, formerly connected
with the Playhouse in this city, now Is
IN Dallas, Tex.
Robert Roe, Of Flushing, L. l., known
10 many persons in Wilmington and
Smyrna. and now In France with the
United States Engineers Expeditlonary
Force. was In the recent fighting on the
Cambria front. So far as is known at
present, he escaped injury.
Or. +. L. Jones has removed from
Hurlock, Nd. 30 this city. and viii
reside at No 6i5 South Franklin
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
5EAFORD MAIL CAREER
IN AUTOMOBILE SPILL
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Del. Dec. i2.-Frank
Wheatley rural mail carrier Of this
town, narrowly escaped serious injury
yesterday and came near wreckng his
car. when 80 skidded and turned over
near here.
The fuel situation was relieved for
a short time yesterday with the ar
rival of a carload Of coal.
John Bowdcn. the ~ year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowden about o
mile from this town, Is suffering from
a bad cold and throat trouble which
he contracted some time ago.
Joseph Smith, a farmer near here.
was badly hurt when he fell from a
tree IN which he was gathering holly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
PASTOR AM WIFE FN1rpr,,,,

u MtlnDtrs and irlends Of 81 panls
NJ. z. Church were delightfully."- enter,
tanned by Or. and Mrs. A. II. Thomn-
son in a very informal manner al Tho
parsonage. No. iOii West Tenth
street, last evening. The house Was
simply decorated in white and green
and all were invited 10 inspect IN,
Improvements made recently by tn,
trustees and Ladies' Aid Members o.
this society assisted in receiving II
spite Of the weather and holiday rush
"A large part Of the congregation csllei
turing the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12


Dr. W l.. Hausman, Of Philadelphia,
graduate Of Imperial University, Of
Petrograd, RUSSIA. SAYS about MAR
ROWBONE,' the latest product Of the
Munyon Laboratory:
After a thorough examination Of the
formula of ALARROWBONE and having
spent great deal Of time in observing
its action, and what is more important,
after having made personal use OF MAR
ROWBONE for the last six months,
consider it my duty TO recommend MAR
/ ROWB0NE TO all who are in need OF a
good tonic and body builder
/ lis very composilion-as printed on
each label-makes II not Patent fledi-
cine. but an ethical preparation. It Is
a combination Of Nux a Stomachlc, Iron
Blood-maker, Manganese d ronic and
Alteratiye, and Cascara Laxative.
These are the very agents that ply
I sicians all over the world use daily in
their practice; your own doctor or
druggist will confirm my statement.
But the particular advantage that ]
recognize In MARR0WBONE is the
happy combination and method Of pre-
pairing Of the above health agents.
Prof. Munyon can be congratulated on
giving TO the world a preparation that
the stomach readily assimilates, and at
once becomes a strong and digestive
agent. The very highest efficiency Of
! iron is now obtained without agra
waiting the stomach or any other organ
Of the body Iron has been iniensi-
fed and made more valuable by the
scientific and harmonious combination
with Nux, Manganese and Ca cara
know OF no combination or formula that
is so likely TO correct Indigestion, en-
rich the blood. give strength TO the
nerves and energy to the whole body
as this new discovery ! have had
great success In the use Of NARROW
BONE for pale and anernic people.
(Slmed) Dr. W. L. Hausman.
This is a strong recommendation from
so eminent a physician and scientist, but
Il Is mild in comparison with some Of
the testimonials we are receiving from
people who have been restored TO per
/ feet health by this new remedy MAR
ROWBONE. Many weak and debilitated
men testify in the most glowing way as
10 how rapidly they are gaining in
weight. strength and vitality Every
nervous. weak or respondent person is
urged TO try MARROWBONE, for it
certainly puts marrow in the bones aud
encrgizes nearly every organ Of the
body. As we have stated before. a mar
rowless bone IS like tree without sap
1t soon withers and dies.
II YOU are weak and run down, II
Won lack snap and energy, cast aside all
other remedies for 10 days and give
AlARROWBONE a fair trial. You will
begin 10 feel better after taking the
first dose. For further particulars, cali
and have a chat with the MARROW
BONE MAN at Eckerd's Drug store, sos
Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
Y. NJ. n. c. MEETS MANITOU

The Young Mems Republican Club
quoit team will resume action tonight,
when it will clash with Manitou Tribe
OF the Improved order OF Red Men In
0r nNe games of a fifteen
games ae~ies. The match will be play
cd at the Young Mems Republican Club
auu N>4u De open 20 all spectators
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
SURPRISE ron PASTORS WIFE.

4 surprise was gwen Mrs. ". T.
Corkran at Union NJ. E. parsonage on
Monday evening by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
church in honor OF her birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Daniel Jester. presi-
dent Of the society, presented Mrs.
Corkran with a gold piece, conveying
with it the hearty wishes Of the So
ciety for many more happy birthdays.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments were
served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
POLISH ENTERTAINMENT.

Under the auspices Of the Whining
Ton Polish Citizens Committee a con-
essrt ana entertainment will be given In
.lse flaynouse at o'clock tomorrow
rlsIW' The address vii be made 10y
Sanlel y. Hastings. Music will be fur
n bsiiee by the Polish Army Band. and
ronsn national dance viii be given nv
soile Wilmington children. The pro
soldiers. ''o foish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
sTnAnLEY-LEsAGE.

Miss Norma s. stradley, Of No 1882
West Fourth street, and Harry s. Le-
sage Of No. iii2 West Fifth street.
were married on Monday afternoon, at
, O'clock, at Union NJ. Z. parsonage.
No. 507 Washington street by the pas
tor, the Rev W. F. Corkran. After a
wedding trip, NJ. and Mrs. Lesagc
will live in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
MILHELM.kTnTZ.

AZ st. Stephens Lutheran parsonage
on Monday evening Miss Mary f. VIII
helm and John Kurtz, both OF this
city. were married by the Rev. Fred
erick noerr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
RECITAL AT NFWARK.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Of the Peabody InsSiute, Baltimore, who
was the guest OF Mrs. George f Dutton.
gave a delightful recital before the 7
Newark New Century Club. Monday
evening.