davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17


the pleasure IN writing The
or+tsu Man that III I4soaus
experienced Friday ---rr tn tho
yg-o-7,-,,-.- ----. ..-..... ...
---' -'- .'-' '.--
A-Atia interpretation Of this sparhley
comedy or musical play. then indeed
lives , e--7--7.7 49, 49,. -.
- .-'' --7 ~l-i-
"-'- -' u 7t-a---- amateur per-
lormance and found q finished pro-
duction. with the 5ra-ra+f., -...-=o---,-e
.s.-.- .-----
---7 1-------S OF room IL
of the I'D Paso school for Girls. as-
sisted by Jack Thompson. The dane
ius features alone would have meant
aa evening well spent. SO delightfully."-
We're they given, and the music was
taken from tho operas. Patience"
and The Pirates OF FcuZlure' with
Miss Wiuilred Woods accountants.
The scene of the play was laid
IN a summer hotel office. where seven
summer girls In sport attire. were
grouped about with Eclf sticks. ten
ms raclusts. uhelclls and their knit
LlE--zeTeu love lOru maiieus. be-
moaning the fact that not o. man was
bout. 10 make LIE interesting. In
Elrei I'm q nuDuery. according 20 their
Feelings
Hiss Priscilla Middleton lydia
lu a nutshell when she fesrairs that
-our nhiIaurr-or-c mfrTiou4fres 10
not take u0 me s-l-----r bora7 sf-ra-
ton instead Of eud0vi1e- libraries
and chairs i'm embroidery at COLLEGES"
"How much better" uiIed the fair
Priscilla would me -orrr- mon he
FOR us than an the Iif-aries in the
world"
Miss Janette Darlington katherine
DfcI,l. suggests rs n ha--ar nIa- thaf
the deDarrIre1t stores take r. nm
IF they are to deal in monkeys and
PARROTS and butter and eees there's
no reason WHY the, shguldn-+ have
a line OF bezuv-" Then NE could
TELEGRAPH TO town and secure n few
on auDrovaT~
o. -.- ~ ----- $500 $3.50
4s s s55 5s s 3502 %f.S s9 "2 2as 53a
,+-=--.f5 49,. -. ..-,-- ~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
- Chrietma. -.

An engraved Christmas Card IS not
only correct but it carries q pleasing
touch OF individuality not found else
where. We viii make these for YOU
from your own plate. or viii furnish
copper plate and cards Place your
order now before IL is forgotten
". T.. Hix0on CO.. Jewellers.
The Hall Mark Store.
Mills & Mesa, on the Flaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

The headache that is an everyday
affair may Dee the result OF eye strain.
Don't experiment with YOUR eyes or
wear III fitting glasses. We have
made @ life study OF the eye and its
requirements and suggest that you be
fitted with krypt0c lens This is the
one scientific double vision lens that
has the appearance Of the ordinary
lens
Fl PaSO Optical Co.
At los Texas St-Between Oregon 6
ATesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

\ saturuAg rpeclaA IN -hoeA
Great interest is being taken in our
Saturday Special sale of Women's
Boots This sale includes Six Boots
in latest shades and models, in values
up to $1,000 at special price OF
S5.S5. There is stiu time TO get yours,
but youu have 10 hurry-we close to-
night at $50
Lerner shoe CO.. 229 san Antonio st.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Engraved announcements. invita-
lions and visiting cards.
IL PasO Printing Co.
los W. Main St.-iust Of oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Satin PIuows-PatrIotio designs
$3.50.
Beaeh'S Art Shop-IO4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank BuildiuE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

>-sI-OG.
Payments $3.50 per week Watch
Tor our bargains every week
FL PASO PIANO co.
Every body's Former Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
The Best Place
A saturday Special in shoeI

for Sunday Dinuer-CampbelI cafe
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
MILL RLOCKS

Extra large wagon load. $500
Smaller quantities if desired.
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5S7.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

PLAN Auto Livery-Autos & TaXis.
$3.50 & $500 per hour. Phone 1OO6.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

SaEgiuE checks. mouth 20 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected super
fiu0us hair and moles removed Mrs
Grace Benson. 3 BucLIer BIdE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

NIIEl-I| IIIIUE 7 OF Il-UIEN
at our Factory 10. o located az 422
East san Antonio St. where they may
have their shoes shined or cleaned
properly Chns. Roknhr. Quick Shoe
EepairinE- sIl Texas 81. and 4-2
East san Antonio Sr--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Remember All Your Friends This

And at q small cost. too You can
by sending engraved greeting cards.
Come in. see our samples and place
your order early.
II PasO Printing Co.
les ". Vain Sc.-just of Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

SILK Shirts-Hand Laundc-cd.
Acme uudry-Ph0ne 4304.-AdU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Prompt attention given TO your
window glass. Phi. 5544-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

E & = 8 Z i +
II. c. Hanson, cash paid.
postage .a............... 40
N. O. STADIUM, express 500. 500
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., rent
and long distance calls ;. 1928
Elizabeth Rankin, cash paid $40
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid. $50
christ H1elle, express $50. 4.03
f. Bake, cash paid .. 7.69
c. A. Tullar, stamped en-
VelOpeS ............... 1900
c. A. Tullar, stamped en-
VelOpeS ............... 562
=. casey, cleaning chimney 1900
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid 6.e6
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls ........... 1893
G. A. Tullar, postage ...... 5.17
Christ Hjelle, express 49,. s,97
c. A. Tullar. postage 49,. 2.s5
N. o. STADIUM, express 49,. 6.56
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls ..... 7eA7
G. A. Tullar, postage 49,. 2.59
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid. 43a
David Johnson, cash paid. e,61
G. A. Tullar, postage stamps 1.1e
J. Fl. Wang, procuring bal
lots $50
). IL. Wang, procuring bal
lots $50
warren Ielephone Co., rent 1900
David Johnson, cash pad . s.51
John Whalen, procuring bal
lots 2.2o
John Whalen, procuring bal
lOtS 2.2O
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls ..... e8O
warren Telephone Co. rent 1900
Elizabeth Rankin cash paid 500
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls .. 8.21
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid 1903
M. G. Allison, wall map :. $50
G. A. Tullar, stamps $500. 1880
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid 1922
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls ......... $40
A. 4. Lundgren, cash paid 40
David Johnson, cash paid. 1900
A. G. T.undgren, cash paid ST.
Christ Hjelle, express and
freight Observation-Disclosures. 4.22
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls ........ S.25
G. A. Tul1ar, postage $50. SOC
A. L. Robinson carrying
election returns ....... 1.20
Christ Hjelle. express $500. 6.0s
N. 0. STADIUM, express -. 8.S1
Warren Telephone Co., rent 1900
c. A. Tullar, postage $50. 54S
Warren Telephone Co., long
distance calls and rent. 1905
David Johnson cash paid. 1905
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid $50
F. Bake, cash paid .... 1882
5 e71.51
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
MOLIDAY AT sETTLEMENr-

Tie officers ana workers Of the
Thomas Garrett Settlement announce
that there will be Thanksgiving exer-
ciscs at the Settlement tomorrow from
, 10 o'clock. Tho public is invited.
The program follows Prayer, Or. ]. V.
King, "Star Spangled Banner" audi
ence: Presidents Proclamation" Har-
old Cooke: piano selection, Miss ia
nettc Stubs: Gettysburg Address, %
Charles Pottre; Harvest Song. spring
foot A. C.. Tableaux First Thanks
giving Dinner in Ten Years. presented
by the .Spingfoot Athletic Club, char
acters: Henry Morris, Charles Coursey ;
Clement Hollis Leonard Davis; Pierre
Roselle Lloyd Badson: Stanley Jack
son, Herman Lumbers: remarks, Dr. }.
B. Stubs and II. B.. Weston; benedic-
tion, Dr. J. B. King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
XMAS Gifts FOR SABMIES
MAY Be SHIPPED DEC. rs

Il was announced yesterday That in
order TO enable Red Cross chapters 20
compete their allotment Of Christmas
packets for American soldiers and sail
ors in this country, the date for ship
ment Of the gifts TO the camps has been
postponed 90 December 10 Origi-
nally December I was fixed as the time
limit on The packing OF Red Gross gifts.
Many chapters have been unable TO
complete their allotments because Of
a lack OF funds with which 10 buy
the gifts Each chapter has TO raise spe-
cial funds, the national headquarters
having decreed that no part OF the war
fund could be used fof Christmas
packets.
Packets for American 'aldiars and
sailors oversee have been -1ed. Every
soldier in the expeditionary force and
every enlisted naval man serving in for
eign waters will be provided with one Of
these packets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
GOING up COMPANY TO
VISIT AVIATION School

So greatly interested in aviation are
the members Of the Going Up" musical
comedy, at the Playhouse all this week.
that they have expressed a desire 10
visit the aviation school on John j.
Raskobs estate at Claymont and view
the flights OF some Of the airplanes
plloted by Harry ~ Atwood. chief in
structor at the school The actors
and actresses daily view the flight"
Ola real aeroplane on the stage. but
they want to get close to a real, honest
to-gOOdness ascent of an airship in the
unconfned outdoors.
The party was to have gone TO Clay
mont in a caravan Of automobiles this
morning, but the snow interferred. The
weather was not favorable 10 preserv-
ing the singing voices Of The young
women in the company and aside from
that some Of them might have gotten
frosted feet
Herbert Brenon, moving picture pro
ducer, and his stan came from New
York TO take movies of the scene at
Claymont field. Sam Harris. Of Cohaa
and Harris. producers Of Going Up"
also is in Wilmington
10 is likely that the company will
visit the aviation school this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
HUNGRY VISITOR CHARGED
With FOODSTUFF TEEFT

shelly Freeman, a young white man.
claiming his home as Roanoke, Va, has
been hungry of late. according TO dis
closures which came when he was ar
raigned In Municipal Court today shelly
was charged with stealing twelve pies.
twenty-five pounds of meat and six
quarts of milk from Samuel Kopf The
case was continued until saturday
William IT, Harris, Negro was charged
with the larceny of a quantity OF un-
derwear. and had his case continued
until FRIDAY
Charles McSWiney and George d. Gar
field, charged with tampering with an
automobile without the consent Of the
owners We're arraigned in Municipal
Court today, ami each was held under
$500 bail for the Court of General Sos
'airoiman sweeney arrested the
lads when they were trying 90 start
the machine Of William Husbands.
Nas standing az seventh and
Shipley streets. I'm the arrest Of these
Lads lhe police authorities are of the
6o-n'o0 hat they have arrested the au-
tomobile thieves who have caused so
much trouble I'M this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
NATIONAL ARMY BOYS
HOME FOR Holiday

Beginning late this afternoon it is ex-
pected the men Of this city called to
the National Army and who are now
stationed at Camp. Dix, Wrightstown,
n. j.. VIII begin to arrive home to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives and friends. The soldiers viii
be permitted TO leave camp at noon to-
day and they Will not have 10 return to
the cantonment before 40 o'clock next
Friday night For the Wilmington boys
this will make it possible for them TO
spend two days and two nights with
relatives. Practically the entire VIII
mington contingent, il is Understood,
will take advantage Of the long fur
Tough and come TO this city this after
noon or evening and remain over until
Friday evening.
Many homes are preparing elaborate
receptions for the boys bul there will
be no public affair in their honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
TIrRKEYs ATARFCORD pRICF.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The nations
Thanksgiving turkey this year WA cost
more than IL did a year ago. Reports
10 the Department Of Agriculture made
public today show that poultry grow
ers We're receiving an average Of "A
cents a pound more for turkeys and 81
cents more for chickens on November f.
than they received on the same date last
year
Turkey prices. averaged 81 cents, ga
cents higher than the November 10 aver
age for The past four years, and chick
ems averaged A cent, an advance Of So
cents over the four year average
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Rowland $1,000. 600
Goes TO 437 HEIRS
Hetty Green's Life Interest
Divided on Basis of
Grandchildren
WILMINGTONIANS TO
SHARE IN DIVISION

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-The full bench OF
the Supreme Court ruled yesterday that
the Sylvia Ann Rowland trust fund,
amounting TO 100000, in which the
late Mrs. Hetty Green had a life in
terest, should be divided into fOrty-fye
parts for distribution among the heirs.
BY this order three grandchildren Of
Gideon Howlsnd each Will receive one
part and the remainder viii be divided
among the more remote Of the l37
claimants
Arguments i'm the case were heard
recently at Taunton. certain Of the
heirs c0ntending for division Of the
estate, into eleven parts TO correspond
with the number OF Gideon HOwland's
children. Under the plan as ordered
by the court today il is TO be divided
on the basis OF the number Of grand
children. living and dead. The heirs
concerned reside i'm thirty-ihree States,
Hawaii, Canada. England and France
The property constituted the residu-
airy estate of sylvia Ann Rowland of
New Bedford, who died in 1860. Mrs
Green was a niece Mrs H0wland's VIII
provided that after the expiration OF
Mrs. Green's interest the estate should
pass 20 the lineal descendants Of her
grandfather, Gideon Rowland of Dart
mouth.
Some Wilmington members Of the
Rowland family will participate in the
division Of the estate, il is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
ONLY BEER AND Wine
As Nations drinks
Labor Element May Urge
Congress TO Forever Ban
Hard Liquors"
WHITE RIBBONERS"
WANT DRY COUNTRY
BY The United Press.

| BY me united Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-That soma
! labor elements will make concerted
effort TO put the nation on a beer and
light wine basis was reported here to-
day Its efforts will be started at the
coming session Of Congress, it was re-
ported.
Meantime the President under his
power conferred by the food Law. has
decreed that beer shall contain no more
than three per cent. alcohol, and that
only 20 per cent. OF the usual grain
shall be employed
This, however, Will make the same
volume Of drink as before.
The beer and light wine fight is con-
sidered a means TO shunting aside the
clamor for national prohibition.
But the white ribbons are already
marching here for opening of Congress
next Monday. Miss Anna Gordon. ma
lfional president of the w. C.. T. T.,
other officers, State leaders and prohi
bition workers arrive here Friday on a
special train from Chicago.
The national convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
begins sunday, and will be the largest
in the organizations history TO impress
Congress
The prohibltionists' attack win ~
centered on the House, the Senate hav-
ing voted last session TO submit the
dry amendment to the states.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
DID NOT FUNIGATE
AFTER fever Case
Parent Complains of Con-
dition That Existed at
School No. 9
DR.. SCOTT TELLS WHY
ACTION WASN'T TAKEN

The following letter from the mother
of a child attending school No ,, at
Eleventh and Washington streets, was
received late yesterday by the editor
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Are the health laws cf Wilmington
obeyed?
81 am writing this to protect the
children of No. school There was a
case of scarlet fever from said school.
The room had not been fumigaied so
] called the Board OF Health TO know
why, and was informed it was not up
10 them. but the superintendent of the
public schools, so / Immediately called
Mr.. Scott In the course of the con-
NersatiOn he said he did not think It
necessary to fumigate the room, as the
boy was not sick in the school. ! told
him the fever was in the boys system,
and he had been i'm school the day be-
fore the doctor pronounced it scarlet
fever. Mr. Scott said however he
would lake the matter up" and that
has been three weeks ago and the
school was not fumigated Now is it
fair to the other schOlars2
when one does what he or she can
to help keep the laws and no attention
is paid ] think IL is up 90 me TO reach
the public through The newspapers"
Dr. Clifford j. Scott. superintendent
Of public schools. when asked about
The complaint today. said the boy re-
ferred TO had attended school on Mon
day and Tuesday, November and e.
but was absent on Wednesday. His
mother called up the school and stated
he was detained at home because Of
headache The next day. Thursday
the case was pronounced scarlet fever.
Under the circumstances DR.. Scott said
he did not think 10 necessary % fumI-
gate the room in which the boy had
been pupil two days before the case
was pronounced scarlet fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
on pATROLMAN RESIGNS.

The Police Commission, which post
poned It's weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon until this morning met al
II o'clock The resignation Of Patrol
man, George EaAn, who was recently
fined for missing a report, was ae-
ceptcd. The resignation of Patrolmau
George r. Wallace was withdrawn at
the request Of the officer. Officer
Eakin's resignation takes effect at the
end of the month
Tho report Of Chief Black showed
s2G9.iO collected in fines last week in
City Court, and thirty-one prisoners
committed 10 the Workhouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CHICKEN SHOW TICKErs OF SALE.

Tickets for the eleventh annual exhi-
bition Of the Diamond state Poultry
and Pigeon Association. being held this
week az the old Court House. are on
sale at the Robelen Piano Company
store, No. 40 Market street, the Han
ley Cigar Store, No. S27 Market street
the Willard T. Davis store, Tenth and
Market streets and Rawnsley's Cigar
store Sixth and Shipley streets. The
show managers hope that the atten-
dance will be large. One third Of the
proceeds Of the sale Of tickets at any
OF these stores as well as those sold
st me show rooms, will be donated to
t ,h tobacco fund for the soldiers in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
WILLARD MUST MEET
FULTON OR QUIT RING
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Unless Jess VII
lard consents soon to meet Fred Fulton
in bout for the worlds heavyweight
title, Fulton will have to follow VIII
llrd's example and become a pacinst
list wielder.
Fulton today holds an unquestioned
victory over Gunboat Smith, always CON
sidered among the most dangerous
heaves. He has beaten the heavlts all
down the line, including Carl Morris.
There isn't a good. big man in his way
for a chance at the title. Fulton is will
I Ing even eager TO slug his way TO prom
inence, Willard has stated there is no
public demand for his appearance lie
has asserted Georges Carpenter is the
logical man for him to meet In that
Willard appears 20 be wrong, for Full
ton seems TO be the logical man and the
public seems ready for the bout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Governor CONFERS ON
State DEFENSE PLANS
special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 2S.-James A. B.
Sherer, Of the National Council Of De-
fcnsc. in charge of the work OF the
state and cooperating with the Ma
tional Council had "a conference with
Governor Townsend. at the State
House this afternoon at tho request
of ihc Governor. at which time de
Tense matters in this Slate for the COM
ing winter and spring campaign were
discussed. Mr. sherer has Just return
ed from the New England States.
where he had conferences with sew
cral governors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
TnusILEs oF THE pooR.

The monthly meeting Or ihe Trustees
OF the Poor Of New Castle county was
held at the County Hospital today The
report Of James w. Foster, super!nlcnd-
ent, showed the population Of the hos
pital TO be PIC persons, divided as fol-
lows White men, i2l: women, 81: chill
dren, ,; Negro men, 81. women, "A
During the past month there were
nine deaths In The hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CITY Gets IT'S FIRST TlNGE
OF WHITE DURING NIGHT

For awhile last night it appeared as
il Wilmington was going TO have a real
Thanksgiving snow storm. The white
fakes started TO fall at 3 o'clock and
continued to descend most of the night
mostlyin slight ilurries.
During the morning the snow melted,
considerably. but the skies were over
cast There may be a tinge of whitcfor
Thanksgiving.
The weather man predicts cloudy
weather for tomorrow, but Is uncertain
about rain or snow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
REVIVAL Ar NEWPORT.

Revival services are being conducted
I'm the Newport NJ. Z. Church, under
the direction of the Rev. J. H. Whed-
bee. Services are held each night be
ginning at 100 O'Clock, with song and
prayer service, and preaching at s
O'Clock, by the Rev. James G. Smith,
of Huriford, n. C. The meetings Will
continue the remainder Of this week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
pATRInTIC NEGRnEs.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov 2s.-The rec
ord for genuine patriotism has been
broken in Cambridge and it was broken
by the Negro race. one thousand and
twenty-five colored men, women and
children were called upon to make "a
contribution to the Y. NJ. C. A. fund,
and not one Of them refused; everyone
gave freely and voluntarily. and not
one gave less than 30 cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CLYDE LINE CANcELs sEnyIcE.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. q The last
water connection between Philadelphia
and New York will gu when the Clyde
line freight service between the two
cities Will be discontinued December
g. This announcement was made today
10y officials of the company in stating
that the iri-weekly service Will be in
definitely suspended from Ihal date
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

I'm Orphans Court today John A. Hates
was appointed guardian of Carlton A.
Rates and Elizabeth Griffith was ap-
pointed guardian Of Robert f. and Flor
cnce j. Griiiith
Wilbur l.. Adams presented a petition
OF Elizabeth Grinlth, Administrative OF
George NJ Griffith, deceased, to sell his
real estate. The petition was granted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
cAnING rnR HnNTE sOLDIERs.

The Home Soldiers Relief Associs-
ton OF Marshalllon met at the homo
of Mrs. George Mullin on Tuesday after
noon. As the boys from that com
munity are needing garments, such as
are being made the members and
other are asked 90 Join in the work at
this time. Those present were Mrs.
William Lord, Mrs Theodore Simpson,
Mrs. j. Finan. Miss L. Guthrie Mrs. Il.
Williams. Mrs Winfield Speakman, Mrs.
Miller Spealman, Ms. Z. Broadbent.
Mrs. William Guest, Mrs. 1. Morrison,
Mrs Newln, Mrs Barton, Mrs. George
Mullin. Mrs. r. Gray, Mrs. c. MacEwee,
Mrs II Groves. Miss Agnes Speakman,
Miss C.. Denny, Miss Margaret Drake, Mrs.
j. TayOr, Mrs. ]. Longstag Mrs a. Seal,
Mrs. Powell Ford. Mrs. T.. b. Guest,
Mrs. j. Foard. Gladys Morris, Elsie
Finan, Mrs. 5. shannon, Mrs. J. p. Otis,
Hilda Foqrd and Edith Payne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
KNIT MANY ARTICLES
FOR Men IN The SERVICE

Great help has been given the Red
Cross cause by the pupils at the Ursu-
line Academy, the members of 81
Elizabeth's Church, and the attendants
and patients at the state Hospital, ct
Farnhurst. They have knitted and
turned over TO the Red Cross dozens Of
sweaters muflers wristlets etc, for
men in the army and navy service.