davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
THE PRICE SHE
PAID, ALEXANDRIA
Superb Presentation of Da-
vid Graham Phillips's
Celebrated Novel.

The evolution of a strong, self suf-
ficient woman out Of a social butter
fly IS seen in The Price She Paid"
which will be the Selznick-Picture
feature az the AIhambra theater to-
day. Miss Clara KimbaH Young.
whose popularity with the moving
picture public increases constantly, is
the star OF this offering. appearing as
Mildred Cover, young woman who
has been used to luxury. but finds her
self in poor circumstances at the death
Of her father.
David Graham Phillips, author OF
this popular story. has shown in real
colOrs the problems which confront
thousands Of women every year. There
is the temptation to marry for money,
the temptation to purchase ease at
the price of self respect. and other
sorts Of easiest ways" But Mildred
Cover is shown to be young wOm-
an who Cherishes certain high ideals,
and viii not. when il comes 10 the
crisis. pay the necessary price for
sheltered existence
She does marry for money. but she
leaves her wealthy husband when she
realizes the humiliation OF her posi-
ton She does accept help from a
man who. she knows. loves her, but
again comes 10 an understanding OF
what It means. and again strikes out
for herself How she achieves her ambi-
ton forms one Of the most fascinating
of fiction and screen stories. It is the
story Of a wOman's life. and reveals
secret emotions in q manner seldom
encountered in the photo drama
In its outward aspects. The Price
She Paid" IS picture de luxe. as IL
deals with the lives of people Of unlin-
tied wealth. Miss Toung's gowns are !
Of the latest mode. and her beauty Z
never has been seen TO such good ad- /
vantage. The director. Charles Giblyn. /
IS a new member Of the Selznick ]
forces. and The Price She Paid" VIII /
be the first OF a series OF big features !
which viii be produced under his su-
PROFESSIONALLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
Prof. Hertzog Praises
This Perfect Laxatiue
DR.. CaldweIfs Syrup Pepsin an
Ideal Remedy for Con-
Stipation.
shpahon.

In every family there Is more or less
occasion for q laxative remeCy. It is to
meet this need that DR.. CaldweIPs Syrup
Pepsin is prepared, and that this com
bination OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin ful1'Ils its purpose Is proven by
its place IN thousands of American
homes.
Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well known
hnguist, 234l North Orianna St, Phila-
delphia, Pa, wrote to Dr. Caldwell that
he has lsed DR.. CaldvelPs Syrup Pep
sin in his household with excellent re-
suits and that he and MS family con-
slider it indeed a friend in need. and al
ways keep bottle of it on hand.
Constipation is the direct cause Of
much serious illness and IS a condition
that should never be neglected. Harsh
eatharties and violent purgatives should
never be employed to reliev constipa-
ton, because the very violence Of their
action shocks the entire system. a mild
laxative such as Dr.. CaldwelPs Svrup
Pepsin Is far preferable, being mild and
gentle in its acton, without gr ping or
other pain or seomf III; its freedom
from I'll opiste or narcotic drugs
max 1t an idea remedy for children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
TEAL IS BACK
WITH GOOD SHOW
Returns to Texas Grand and
Puts on a Satire for Con
Yention Week.

After a tour TO Silver City ana sur
rounding mining camps. Raymond Teal
and company returned to the Texas
Grand Monday night with a new show,
Rooms for Rent" and entertained
large audience with an evening of mu-
sic and fun.
Teal himself. after a layoff Of sew
eral weeks with a bad cold, was back
in the cast as a negro servant and con-
tributed much TO the merriment OF the
evening. His song. IF War Breaks
Out With Mexico, I'm Going to Mon
treal." was a big hit and called for
several encores
Fritz Fields. as the aged retired
banker from Tucumcari, IN Fl Paso
for week with the cattlemen. was
very funny as usual particularly
when he fell in love with an actress.
the EpriEhtly Miss Hazel Lake, who
sang and danced in her usual vivacious
manner. One OF her songs is done in
purple costume. with B. p O. F. down
one side and q big Elk head in front
Miss Pansy DeLacOur was beautiful
as the daughter Of the Tucumcari
banker, attired in q modest white frock
and out in a city for her first time
Although she contracted a bad case Of
ptomaine poisoning at Santa Rita. and
was still weak. the audience did not
know il from her manner. She IS a
most attractive little girl and clever,
too.
Roy Kinslow. as an old man suffer
ing with nerves" was also good, but
did not do q song this week.
Homer Long. as the young man who
rents out rooms in his uncle's apart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
NOTED RIDERS
ARE ALL READY.
Frontier Day Exhibitions
Open on Wednesday; Pa
rade Wednesday A. nj.

When Montana Jack Ray tanrles
with Calamity Jane, and slim Allen
mounts Dynamite. and Johnny Judd
gets his quirt going on the TANKS or
U-Boat --
Say. Boyl
To the old-timers, il viii bring back
the days OF the roundup and of riding
herd under the stars. and the smell
of flap-jacks when they hit camp az
night, and the smart Of the grease
wood smoke from the fire in the open
in their eyes, and the-but every old
timer Knows better than words can
describe what it viii recall.
The exhibitions are IN charge OF
Tex Austin, an Old-tlmer himself.
Among the riders of unbrOken broncs,
steer roPers and bulldoggers are the
Slim and Lille AIlen-Slim's a bull
logger and steer roper. and Lilies the
woman champion OF the stampede,
held in New York City IN August
Frank Meaney, OF Wells Nevada,
bulldogger and brOncho rider
Henry Morris, who has been at the
Fort Bliss remOunt station for the
winter.
sammy Garrett, who has gained
reputation for sticking 10 EN-" up
around Cheyenne.
Rufus Rcilen. OF Tuscaloosa, Tex
y no has appeared At New Aork, Chi
cago and other places
Johnny Judd. from Mesa. Arizona
originally from oklahoma
Dave Spillsbury, brother Of Lem
Spillsbury, the Mormon scout who was
captured by Mexicans with negro
troopers at the battle of CarrizaL
Salisbury owns the stage coach which
he viii drive in the parade Wednesday
ST. Perkins and Mrs Clyde Lindsey,
the farmer cowboy and his partner
Fay Ward, who has been winterins
al Three Rivers, n N.
Ed Lindsey, worlds champion"
bulldogger.
Leonard sraub worlds champion
trick rider.
Fred Atkinson. who bulldogged a
steer at Garden City. Kansas, in the
record time of seven seconds.
Bigger Red" a Texan, who claims
to be the ugliest man, alive or dead
Montana Jack" Ray, Of FL Paso.
trick rider and roper, who was With
the "l0I Ranch outfit in Europe when
the war commenced
Roy Macs and Frank Smith. twisters
D. D. Smith, Dewitt Sanders and
Mamie Stroud, all riders Of national
reputation.
And then there's col Idaho Bill
OF Hastings; Neb-. the man who sup
plies all the bucking horses col.
Idaho BilP' brought a string OF buck
ers from Pendleton, Oregon. TO FL
Paso for the frontier day exhibition
All those who Will take part in the
exhibition. including soldiers who are
to enter riding and other contests. will
appear IN the parade TO be held Wed.
nesday morning The procession Will
be headed by Dave Spillsbury and his
stage coach It will come from Rio
Grande park to San Antonio street on
Magoffln avenue; from san Antonio
street II will turn north on EI Paso
street, through the Pioneer plaza and
north on oregon TO Montana street. 10
the grounds
The first performance OF the From
tier Days exhibition opens at 1.30
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in
drug stores everywhere Tor fifty cents
a bottlc. To avoid limitations and in
effective substitutes be sure to get DR..
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. See that
facsimile of DR.. CaldwelTs signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the Lottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free Of charge, can be OBJ
med by writing TO 0r. ". B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington St.. Monticello,
Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
A Word From
Private Atkins
IN QUARANTINE
IN QUARANTINE.

To save US from pneumonia and other dread
disease.
We've got to stick around and stay in
camp.
Tn officers they 70 70 town ana do Inc.
as they please
No matter II tn weather : dry. or damp.
Ia Ike TO be a general and command tn
tenth floor front
"here tn orders for this district
emanate.
ia emancipate tn soidiers and I'd nv
brand new stunt
Quarantine tn ofcers. sure as fate.
~. me ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
me FL Paso Herald is 25 cents II
-eaShes an average OF about l25. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

ments while the latter goes to Europe,
got himself and all his rOomers into a
muddle and a mess. but extricated him
self, when the uncle suddenly returned.
Meantime the guests were left to look
out for themselves. Long put on two
good musical numbers.
Miss Corinne Carkeek. as the suspi-
cious wife Of the Tucumcari man. kept
the audience laughing every time she
appeared hunting for her husband.
Orville Harris as the uncle, had
small part. but contributed two good
songs Miss Nave Walsh sang q de-
hghtful song number. also. looking
most attractive in a becoming black
gown
The chorus was as sprightly as ever
and changed costume for every num-
Der Tears choruses are always good; :
there Is activity and life in all that
they do and they average up with the
best OF them in looks. c. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
WEEKS BIG Event.

The big event Of the week viii be
the boxing card at the Shelter arena
Friday afternoon, when Tommy O'Toole
and Freddy Anderson meet in q return
bout The arena is enclosed, the ring
lowered and all seats graded.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
FRANCIS BUsHMAN, GREAT SECRET.

The Unique viii show Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in the eighth
episode of The Great Secret" today
and tomorrow An excellent comedy
number viii be shown with this pro-
gram.
BLACK Orchids" with Cleo Madison
playing the role OF the vampire woman.
viii be the special attraction begin
ming Thursday. In Black Orchids" YOU
have an exceptional story and one that
is different.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
Removal Notice.

FL PasO Seed Co., Is now located at
the corner Of Campbell and san Antonio
SITS. One block east OF City Hall and
Court HOuse.-Phone 363.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

The ordinary cost OF a Want "A in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents Il
reaches an average OF about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

Carpets and rugs cleaned the best
way. Wilson Millican Cleaning Works
Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send Yor zee Trial Treatmsnt.

No matter how long or how bad go TO
gOur druggist today and get 50 cent
oox OF Pyramid Pile Treatment II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
NIsitine CnttIemrn.

break your glasses: Phone 40 ana
Ne viii send for them TOric Optical
Co, corner Texas and oregon Sts.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 125. 900
resGers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
..THE BELOVED VAMPIRE., nIJoT

Knickerbocker star feature en-
titled A Beloved Vampire" will be the
Eeadliner at the Bijou today The story
is a lesson and n warning. 1t is
worked out with dramatic skill Every
thing that happens in the photoplay is
what might happen In real life. when
two young people start IN TO live be-
yond their means.
The Fox" comedy is coming tomor-
row These comedy productions that
have no equal are shown exclusively
at the BijOu.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

When Montana Jack Ray tangles
with Calamity Jane, and slim Allen
mounts Dynamite. and Johnny Judd
gets his quirt going on the TANKS OF
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
Una pOVeFd VeCChia mOFta
bruCIata

VITERBO = La popolaZione di
questa citta' e. rimasta rattristata da
una grave disgrazia avvenuta ad una
certt Tabboni Angela di ami CO.
La povera donna era st9ta invitata
a desinare presso una sua fglia; dopo
il pranzo rientro' in casa sua owe pa
re 81 sia addormentata con 10 scaldi-
no in mano. Questo certamente deve
essersi rovesciato sulle vesti della
sessuagenaria, appiccandole il fuoco.
Quando certamente per le bruciature
81 e. destata, era gia' in preda dele
famine percio non flu possible chic
dere soccorso.
Una giovane vicina, vedendo uscire
abbondante fumo dalla fnestra della-
biLazione della poveretta, allarmata
ando' a bussare a varie riprese ALA
polta di casa, non ottenendo rispo
sta alcuna prevedendo un incendio,
sail le scale. Entrando nelrabitazio-
ne lie 81 presento' un orribile spetta
colo: la povera Tabboni era distesa i
nanime al suolo, completamente car
bonizzata. La vicina dette subito Pal
larme avviso' lie autorita' local. che
accorsero sui luogo del sinistro per lie
constatazioni di uso.
Indi la morta fu trasportata nella
camera mortuaria del nostro ospedale
Grande.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
L'aPPeStO di uR fdISO CapltdRO
del bOnbaI diGPi

ROMA = Ricercatissimo dalFar-
ma del reaii carabinieri, il veneziano
Emilio Grimaldi, ventiduenre, venu-
tosene a Roma onde eludere le ricer-
che del militi, aveva indossata la di-
visa di capitano del bombardleri. Ma
i carabinieri 10 ricercavano per ogni
dove, ed egli, credendo di viver
grazie ALA divisa indossa-
TIA, prese alloggio, giornl or sono, al
10 Hotel Sordelli in piazza CoIonna,
dando il nome di Guido Fcrrari, ca
pitano del bombardieri. Ma quelle
mentite spoglie non gil furono, come
egli spero', di buon augurio, il ma
resciallo del carabinieri di Porta Pia,
che aveva avuto sentore della sua
presenza in quell'Hotel, ando' a far
gil una vista d.. dovere 10 trasse
in arresto. Ed ora il Grimaldi sta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
L'dziORG della Russia mel case
d Un'OffenSIVa CORtFO I'ItaIid

ROMA i frequent, lunghi e
ripetuti colloqui intervenuti fra
il nostro Ministro degli esteri ba-
rome SIDNEY SONNINO ed il
signor DE GIERS ambasciatore
di Russia banno una singolare
Importance.
Lo scorso ammo, durante la for
midabiIe ma inane offensiva au-
striaca ALA nostra fronte, 10
.CZAR NICOLA spontaneamente
TELEGRAPH a RE VITTORIO di
avere dati ordini di anticipare ed
intensifcare lie progettate opera
zioni in Galizia in modo da con-
tribuire a dimlnuire la pressione
nemica ALA nostra fronte.
Quest ammo la cooperazinoe
russa e degli altri alleati e. rite
nuta per Pltalia ancOr piu' neces-
saria, mel case che la preannunci-
alta grande offensiva 81 verifichi,
E le intenzioni del nuovo Co
verno democratico erano fino a
Ipochi giorni ia sconosciute al
nostro governo; 81 rendeva
percio' urgente oil accertare Sc
quale auto PItalia potesse at
tendersi dalla Russia in case di
hecessita'.
Questa la ragione del colloqui
Sonnino-De Giers.
Ora 81 apprende che lie ASST
curazioni date dallambasciatore
russo al ministro Sonnino sOnC
state soddisfacenti e tranquil.
lanti.
II Governo provvisorio mosco-
vita pienamente conscio della
gravita' della situazine che
emergerebbe da un'offensivs
austro-tedesca ALA fronte itali.
ana, ha preso lutte lie opportune
misure.
Anche da questo lato, dunque
la pubblica opinione italiana resa
rassicurata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
ValOPOSO VeterdnO

REGGIO EMILIA = Mentre il
veterano Giovanni Ugolini, novanten-
ne. attraversava via Farini, fu inve-
stito travolto da una vettura che
improvvisamente sbOccava da una
strada laterale. Ii disgraziato fu su-
bito trasportato all'ospedale, dove
gil vennero apprestate lutte lie cure
possibill, ma purtroppo, essendo piu'
tardi sopraggiunta la commozione vi
scerale cerebrale, Il vecchiO prode
dovette soccombere. La notizia della
sua triste fine ha suscitato profondo
e sincere compianto. Aveva parteci-
patio a quasi lutte lie guerre della no
stra independence ed era fregiato di
ben uhdici medaglie al valore. Era
fratello del celebre pittore reggiano
francesca Ugolini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
PPlgiORieFi adibiti a IaVOPi
dgfiCOIi

AQUILA - Finalmente i prigio-
nieri austriaci internati mel nostro
CASTILLO, sono stati adibiti al lavori,
con vantaggio loro, che hanno il mo-
do di occupare il tempo, con van
taggio nostro.
Da qualche giOrno, a gruppi di 100
ogni giorno, hannO intrapreso il lavo
70 di dissodamento semina della
Piazza d, Armi di Aquila, che ura
vastissima pianura fra la strada na-
zionale ed il sobborgo di San Sisto,
ad un chilometro dalla citta'.
[ prigionieri lavoranO dale ore 8
del mattino ale IL, con Finte-vallO
di IN ora per il pranzo. SonO sorve-
gliati da buona scorta guidati nei
lavori da un uffciale nosno, espertO
in materia di agraria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
MdPltO e mOglie SutCidi

VERONA = Una pietosa tragedia
e. avvenuta in questi giornl in Tribu
male ha avuto il suo compimento.
81 discuteva = come dicemmo mel
numero scorso - la causa fra certo
Pagetti Giovanni, idraulico, il far
macista Carettoni, per una pendenza
di qualche centipaio di lire. ii Paget-
tt, esasperato, sparo' contro di questi
tire riYoltellate, che fortunatamente
andarono a vuoto. Ma recatosi casa
sua, il Pagetti trangaggiava una for
te dose di acido solforico fu ira
sportato in grave state ed in preda
grande eccitazione alPospedaie. La
moglie, dopo parecchi giorni di dolo-
re dl angoscia, presa dallo scontor
to, volle fnirla con la vita, trangu
gio' sua volta un'altra forte dose di
acido solforico. Uondotta all'ospedale
vi e morta in preda ad atroci sofe-
renze. II rione di via S. Alessio e.
doiorosamente impressionato per que
sta pietosa tragedia di tutta una fa-
miglia. Per fortuna due poveretti
non hanno fgli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
UR> piCCOIO GrOG IuCCheSe

LFCCA - ii dodicenne Mario
Cappeli, di questa citta', animate da
generoso slancio patriottico, riusci' a
nascondersi fra le truppe che parti-
vano per la fronte ed a raggiungere
con esse una dele nostre piuf avanza-
te ridot mel Trentino. Scoperto, ven
ne interrogato, ed imploro' d'esser
lasciato sdlla linea di battaglia, aven-
do giurato iii versare il suo sangue
per la Patria.
Nonostante lie proteste delPardito
e simpatico Adolescence, il Cappelli
flu rimpatriatO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
Una MeRdiCdRtG che ldSCId
"a mlIa lire

MODENA = e mOrta nella no.
stra citta' la mendicante Filomena
Portati tedova Zorzeto, di ami 72,
nativa di BagnoIo Pc (Rovigo). Da
motif ami risiedeva nella nostra cit
ia, dove abitava al n. IA di Rua
Frati. Costei apparentemente viveva
di elemosina, sostando tutt,i giorni
allie porte dele chiese. Ha lasciato un
capitale di circa "a mila lire. Gil ere
di che risiedono qui pure, lie hannc
fatto un vistoso funerale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-14
Dalla noStra Italia

meditando sulle sue genial, ma pur-
trOppO sventprate risOrse, rinchiuso
nellie carceri militari in attesa del
giudiziO,
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
McALTsTER sTWING CIRrLT.

The r.. NJ. McAlister Sewing Clrcla
met at the home OF Edith Walker No.
sos West Sixth street. last Wednes
day and elected the following officers:
President Annie Walker: yice-presi-
dent. Jennie Walls; treasurer Martha
Thompson Williams: financial secre-
tary. Mary ireland: corresponding
secretary. Maud Skinner: social
Edith and Della Walker. The prize
was won by Greda McElwee, who
also favored the circle by piano Sc
lections Mollie Scott recited.
Among those present we're: Ida
Powell, Jennie Walls, Martha T viii
liams. Margaret Litz. Della Walker
Clara McElwee. Greda McElwee, Ethel
McElwee Edith Walker. Miriam
Goldner. Maud Skinner. Elizabeth
Sutton. Annie Walker, olivia Moss.
May Ireland and Noble Scott
The circle will be entertained by
Mrs. Charles Ireland and Mrs Herman
Skinner at their home No. 1914 Kirk
avenue. tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
CHIPMAN.cLnun-

Miss Edna c. Chapman, Of Laurel
Del and Ernest Howard Cloud. OF No.
202 North Lincoln street. this city,
were married on Thursday, June a.
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs William Tx Chapman. OF
High Pine street. Laural. by She Rev.
James II. Straughan. Miss Cora
Boyce was maid of honor and WiEjam
Sayres. OF this city, was best man.
Following the ceremony a recept'on
was held. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloud left on a trip through the west
They will be at home after July 6, at
No. 2O2 lincoln street. this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
HOSES WELL.

Former Magistrate Moses We'll OBJ
served HIS eightieth birthday anniver-
sary by entertaining number OF his
friends at dinner last evening in the
summer garden OF Wrightington's Ho-
tel, No. 224 King street, which was
much enjoyed. p. X. Stevenson was
toastmaster and kept those present in
continuous laughter by his witty re
marks. Every guest made appropriate
responses.
The dinner was an elaborate affair
terrapiu Rls-Delaware being served
with various other dishes.
Stories and the singing OF patriotic
airs were the order OF tho evening
As a fitting climax TO the affair Mr.
Stevenson, IN behalf OF those present
presented Mr.. We'll with a twenty
dollar gold piece.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
FT'''s News Today The Evening Journal Largest
BLEST-Moopr

Miss May Forest Blest, daughter Of
Dir: and Mrs. Thomas Blest, of this city.
and DR.. Robert Moore. Of the firm OF
Seaton & Moore, dentists, Of No. 7O5
Market street, we're married last night
at the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. L. Church
by the pastor, the Rev. George White
Dawson. They were unattended. The
bride wore a travelling suit Of mode char
meuse with hat and gloves to match.
The couple left last night on months
trip 70 Ohio and other Western States
and upon returning they will stop at
Niagara Falls and the Great lakes. Dr..
and Mrs. Moore will be at home at No.
1927 Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
NEwLY-wEps sERENApEp.

Miss Elva Irene Hanna, of Newport,
and George Elliot Rice, of Wilmington,
were married on Wednesday evening at
the Newport M. =. parsonage by the
Rev. Asbury Burke. After the ceremony
they were serenoded by the boys and
young men of the town, after which
they left for their home. in Wilmington.
where they were again serenaded and a
RECEPTION given them. On Saturday even
ing they we're surprised by being pre-
sented with a gift and having another
serenade by a number of friends and
employees Of the American Car and Fon-
dry Company. After the serenade an
other reception was held.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

In St. Paul's R. c. Church on We'd
nesday. June 20, Miss Jane McKeown
and John O'Brien were married by
the Rev. T. j. WaldroD. The atten-
dants we're Miss Elizabeth Magill and
Francis Carey. After a reception at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Katharine Brown, the party left on a
wedding trip. and will make their
future home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
WILLINc WORKERS soclAI

The Willing Workers Society OF
Zion Lutheran Church will give a
party to its April, May and June
birthday members at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Drews. No. 1925 Cedar
street tomorrow afternoon Nothing
has been left undone to make the AT
fair a truly social one.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
REPEAT CREIGHTON HALL.r

So successful was the presentation Of
the play. Creighton Hail. by tho pupils
OF St. Joseph's School az Henry Clay,
last Saturday afternoon, that IL has
been decided to repeat the performance
this evening. The production will be
presented by the same cast and follow.
ing It's presentation tomorrow evening
there viii be dancing.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
WILLIAMS-cLA.sH

Miss Mary Rebecca Williams. Of No.
ola West Eighth street. and Donald r.
Clash. Of No. 500 Adams street. were
married yesterday morning at the par
sonage of Asbury M. Z. Church by the
Rev. George White Dawson. The Wit
nesses were the Rev. Howard Davis, Of
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
PRICE-ARMOR

Mrs. Ida T. Price and James Armor,
both OF this city, we're married on
June IA at Madeley M. e. Church par
sonage by the Rev L. W. Broadway.