davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Btrbriggt
Bon Gntcutc &rirgs.
i6itTen beibOReu.
9epeicbem aus 6OIlHn6
brimaen Sie Suu6e.

0ie &ononoOe angeblib lebr beftig
uno BON longer Qauer. ~ Ger
oeutI6e 9eri6t iiber 6os Seeee.
fedt om 9lortb Sin0er 2eu6t-
i6iff. ~ 0ono6 muroe Elm bri-
tii6er 3erlt6rer perieutt. IL 2on.
BON piu Dies ni6t wabr baben.
2onoon IL. Moi. Cine 9}er-
ter-Cepei6e aus Shli6ing, SollanO,
beri6tet, OaB beute Nlorgen 5miiGen
8 lnO 4 llbr pl0blicb qufiteigenoe
6lammengorbeu beo6abtet muroen
Die eiuen nelen 9uftangriff auf See
6riigge on5uOeuten idienen.
SpGter puroe bonn @eIten ber
langanOauernoes, beftiges @eidiib-
feuer bernonmen; es miro geglolibt,
Dab Elm Seegeiecbt i'm @ouge mar.
(SpGter.) - Cine &ellter Gepeide
aus YliOoelbirg, SolIanO, erflGrt,
OaB meitere 9eritbte bon ser @ren3c
beioaen, oaB berte @loreen 5piiden
8 mO S~ll6r bon ariegsidiffeu Elm
glngriif ouf 8eebriigge internonmen
purOe. Gas 9om6orOement nor
BON auBeroroentli6er Seitiefeit.
@ericnfuug odniiden Gam.
piers 9emelOct
Bottom Moli, -. N1ai - Gic
@erienfiug oes oGnii6en Gompfers
r9oiiiiinno" Olr9 eiit oeutI6eS
lou66oot ipuroe 6ellte ben bieiigen
9lgenten in elmer &o6eloepei6e ans
SiOerpool eenelOet. Ger 9nmpfer
fiel am H. 9(pril menige Shlnoen
nndOem er 92epcoItIe OerIoiien botte,
Dem ll-9oot 3ur 9eilte. Capt. So6n-
Jon unO Die 80 aopfe itorfe 9eman-
nlng prrben BON einem britiidcu
Botrouillenboot an 9oro genonmen.
Die D2ouiiiana16atte einen &aun-
iu6olt bon 3015 Eonnen mb hi6r ieit
LANCER Belt 5wiiden Bolton unO Ga
neniarf.
Qeutfder 8eriGt ii6er Oas
Seegefe6t
9erlin, Oio 9onOon, 70. @lai.-
0as Oeniihe hs.Marineamt fin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
grati(6t
1lla6nabmen.
Der. StaatsM iOllCu OaS
@ierbraneM einiteaem.
9ie 9mebelmng Der 9Srene
aus Der SiH seiuprfen.

@om 1. September an oie 9ennsing
bon @etreiOe iir berauideuoc
@etrGufe berboteu. Giufiinite
Oes 2ouOes bis 8u $2oo,o0o.o0O
fallen wea. Qie 9pionaoe.9ia
i'm Seuat ameuoirt Gos
sdidiaI Der @orIaae nod iment.
iaieOen.
8oibtngtoH. 10. @}ai, Ger
erite geiesIide S6ritt sur @rbalhmg
DER Siilfsqilellen ser gtabrlmgsmii-
telitoffe Der Gatiou imo Elm gemalti.
ger Sprung fir Elm abiolit otrode.
mes" 2anO tplroe bepte gIbeno i'm
Senat Oaourh getban. oaB Elm 9lmen-
oement 5ur Spionage.giu Der 9legie.
rimg NIT 3S gegen 80 Stimmcn an
geHommen puroe, nelbes oie Be
nublng bon Gerealieu ooer @ctreioe
IN Der Seritellung oon berauidenoen
@etrdnteu oerbietet.
0esgleiden mari ser Senat nit
elmer Stimme Wle6rbeit oen glbi6nitt
fir Die 9reB.Geniur ans Der Bill uno
finite nit iiberipieeenoer Nlebr6eit
gegeu oeu @oridlas oes Neprdicu.
tantenboIies fir cine mooii9rte
6orm Der Geniur.
Yas oas HeIuItat iein miro, fonnte
bellte gIbeuo feiuer ser 5euatoren
iogeu. Gos @ro6ibitionS.Qlmeuoe.
meut wurOe ougeuommen uadoem
Der Senat nit AZ eeaen 25 Sthnmen
ben goridlag abeeipieicn bottc, Sen
gerfauf bon Spirihioien md6rrno oes
@rieges 81 Oerbieteu.
Gas glmeuoemeut ioQ am 1 Sep.
tember in arait trcten iuo beidrdnft
ben SpirituoiengenuB ouf Neiu imo
@biSfeD, Oie 81 ibrer SeriieQuna fein
@etreioe brau6en.
@dbreuo Der 1ebatte muroe Be.
tont, oaB Ourd oie 9lnna6me Der gia
nit oieiem slmeuoement Der Meoie-
rimg uugefdbr $200,0000O0 bro
Subr an Steuern berIoren ae6en
Gie Strafe iiir oas llebertreten ser
gorldriften lit auf $4,000 @eIoitraie
oOer orei Sabre 3ubtbaus ODER Wei.
ocs ieitaeieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Mduttln un0 An3igrn.
9rafi(6er
MMSbertaMf OOM
500 SeiOene @lciOer.

$i5 bis 500 @loOele aus Crepe 0e
G6iue, M}eiiolines, Soffetos, etc,
quite gluSDoDl BON 8arben. 1870
500 bis $25 9(n5iige aus &oplin,
feiner Serge, S6Gfer-Gbeds, perfeft
paIieno, piele iSarben, fir. $10.98
$3.50 bis 500 9ln5iiee aus @ooI
YopIiu, @a6aroine, Serge, gSoa 8e-
lour, etc, popnIGre Mooen. $14.50
$50 bis $35 9(n5iige aus @oa
@opIin, blauer lino idmar5er Serge,
etc. sum gluSOerfalif fiir. $3.50
1900 Gri6ja6rs-NiGntel geOpfert.
So lno $40 aus @oaierge, @le-
lirirugen etc, @}ontog iiir. .$4.9S
$40 unO $50 aus 8oa Eoplin,
Serges, @leIirungcn, etc. 1915
$iS uno $40 aus Gouerts, @6in-
c6iaos, etc. fiir nur 5000
500 uno $25 aus feinen Gooerts,
Gbeds, ETC., fiir mir. . $3.50
rSailureO" gIn5iige.
$27.50 mO $50 fir belei6te
5rouen @r0Ben bis 81, fin. .$16.5O
800 Strahen-9lUde.
$5.9S wertb, fir nur $3.9S
$3.50 wert6, fir nir j. .$5.9S
0arnirtc Site nusOerfanft.
@iS 5ur Wlinute mooerne, gornirte
Sliite 3u nominellen Soften.
So uu0 Sc @ert6e iiir H.. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Q8 c eItlider 9riegSf9au-
plob.

9lrmeegrllppe oes Gronprin5en
0luppre6t BON 9uDern IT g3a6 Oen
umfaiienOien 9lrtillerie-8or6ereituu.
gen i6ritteu oie 9riten geItern gta6t
auf beiOeu Seiten Der 9lrras-9ens-,
ser 9lrras-Gouoi- uno Der 9lrras.
Gam6rai-StraBe gum 9lngrifi, wobei
iie an gelpiien Yinften Oi6te Srup.
pennaiien ms 5elO ianoten.
Oieier &oritoB murOe gum aroBen
E6eil Our6 unier Sperrfeuer gum
Stillitano gebradt; no imner eS
Dem 6einoe gelang, in uniere Stel-
lungen ein5uoringen, oa muroe er
our6 @egenangriffe unierer Grlp,
pen nieOer 3uriidgetrieben. Ole Ser
lutte Der feinolidben Gruppen lDaren
ie6r i6merer 0fotur. 9(m 9oeur.
gnbnbofe Oauern bic 4Gmpfe nod
fort
Sente @}orgen elltpidelten ii6 neue
@eiedte an nielen &unften 5mii6en
9dieOiIle unO 0lcont, nadOem oaS
9lrtillerieiener 5ur 60dlteu SiteniiOi.
tat gebra6t morOen mar.
9lrmeegruppe oeS oeutlden Gron.
prin5en ~ 9ln Der 9lisne unO in Ser
Champagne muroe Oie 9lrtillerie.
idla6t nit pedIeInoer Seftigfeit
fortgeieBt.
Su Der @eaeuo bon @ern1 6o6eu
mir na6 bitteren g8a6fdmpfeu 0ic
6ran5oien am @opelle-9erqriiden
5uriidgeordngt imo uniere neuqu
Stellungcn trob 6eftiger @eaen.
angriiie Oes 6einOes 6eboiptct. @s
fielen imS Gcfaugene in sic Sdnoe,
Die Der neuen GiOiiion onge6orten,
wel6e Der SSejnO fiir3licb ms 8elo
geltellt 6atte.
Gorit0Be Oes 5cinoes gegen Oie Sii-
gel 80, 100 umo t0S, 0Itli6 BON
9errp.ou-9oc, purcen bon uniereu
Srnppen a6gei6logen, Oie oem 6eino
iebr betrG6tIihe GerluIte bei6rad.
ten.
Sm 9aufe oes geItrigen Sogeg 6a.
ben mir fiini5e6n ieinOIicbe 9lero-
plane 6erunterge6oIt.
SeitIider &rteg8idau.
pIot.
Qtilf Ser ruiiiI6 gaIisiibeu 5rout
lit Die @eie6tstbdtisfeit cine Iebr
geriuge.
9alfon @riegSfdou-
Plat.
Sn Der Gerno.@cseno, ouf beioen
Seiten BON @rooei6itia, uno iiiolib
BON Suma, erneHerte Der Seino feline
9lngriife, oie aber eGn3lib I6eiter.
ten. &leinere @eie1te an Den Dopro-
plDe'SO6en 0itlib bon ser Gerna,
iino nod ni6t enti6ieoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Roolturlt-gipiIlon
Wtag CUR SDatiadJs tuer.
ben.
OtMr Die Wemebmigmns Der
Standardization feblt nod,

0as Saus 5iebt ieinen 9eldlub in
@ieoerermdguug uno erm6dtigt
ben 9rGiiOenten ole 9llifbrineung
elmer 5reipiaieen 9lrmee Our6
oen Colonel gu mttoriiiren. III
Ger @eneroIitab lit aber eutidie.
oen aegen 0en &Iuu.
g9aibington IL. @1ai.
SSm GongreB murOe beilte Die @abn
frei gemadt fir oie 9luf6ringrmg
elmer 0ioiiiou bon 6reipiIigen ourd
Sol. GooleoeIt, penn ole 9l6miniitra.
tion i6m o'e n6tbige 9lutoritdt sebeu
iollte.
Seinen friiberen 8eidhiB in Bie-
oererDdgung 5iebeno lIno ben 8eridt
Oes Gonieren5-@omites iiber Die 9lr-
meeoorlage oerperfenO, itimulte 0as
@als belite nit 215 gegen 17S Stim.
men oaiiir, Den Erdiioenten 81 er.
m0Atigen Ole 9luibringung elmer iol-
den observation-disclosures 81 aittoriii-
rem. 0aOur6 miro Oie 9lrmeeOorlage
an oas Gonferen5.Gomite auriidper.
mieien; ober ser Senat batte bereits
bel Oen eriten 8erotbuneen iiber ole
MoBno6me cine iol9e 9lutoriiirungs-
aloiliel angenommen, uno es miro er-
wortet, 6oB Die Senats.Gonieren5.
Gomitemitglieoer obne @eiteres Dem
9eibliiie Oes Soiies 5iltimmen per-
0en.
S6 Oie glominiltrotion Dem @r.ErG,
iioenten Die notbige glutoritGt 81 Der
9lufbringung elmer Qipiiiou ee6en
miro, lit i'm 3weifel. Ger @eueral-
itob Ser 9trmee, oeiien 91otb ser @rG.
iioent in Der 6ii6rllng oes arieges
iietS befoIet bat, l.ebt einem iol6en
Slone Ourdaus inolib eegeuii6er.
IS lit Oie 9(nibt OeS @eneroIita6es,
ooB Srcipilligen.Gipiiione oieier
9lrt in Ger eroBeu ariegsarmee fei-
uen Glob bo6eu.
Cos SouS Itinnlte fir oie 9Iutori-
iirung nod elmer le6baften 0ebotte.
Superintendent 9lnt6onD fiibrte oen
9ampf fiir Colonel 0iooiebelt, mG6.
reno goriiber Gent bonn @1iIitdr-Go.
mite uno piele nnoere Gemofraten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
2lmtIi6er aiterrei6ii8er er

9(mtli6er oIterreidifder
9eri6t.
gSien 12. Mai 0ia 2onoon. m
Gine bellte ga6mittog bonn oiterrei-
diid6-llngarii6en @enerolita6 nisge.
aebene omtli6e @|ittbeiluns bat fol-
genoeu @ortlaut
ogIui ser Sion5o-6ront bon Sol
niino abpGrts, rnter6ieIten Die Sta.
liener berte Morgen mebrere Stlm-
oen lang Elm ie6r beftiges 6euer nit
@eidiIBen aIIer @aIiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

@aibingtom 12. Mai ~ Sn
Ieiner &eoe bel ser llebergabe osS
Gotben &reu5 Observation-Disclosures
an Oie 6rauen oes 9iireerfrieges er.
fl1rte grdiioent @ilion, oaB oas Der.
einigte 9lmerifa in 0en aegenparti.
gen ariea eingetreten mare, ein5i1
uno allein neil es ieinen @lmi6en
in Ole Brin5ipien iebe, ouf tuelde ole
amerifauiideAegieruug eegriinoet iei.
nDie Ser5en oes @olfeS oieies 2ou-
oes iino in oieiem &rieae,4 iagte er.
oSie aloilben Dab oies cine @elegen.
belt iitoeu G6orofter Der @ereinigten
Staateu aus3uOriiden
ggir baben ieIbIt feinen @rlinO 8ur
geI6neroe. g9ir trateu in oielen
&rieg, neil mir Die Giener Der
Menidbeit iino. gir peroen feline
&ortbeile aus Oieiem 9riege anneb.
men. @ir geben binein neil mir an
Die @rin5ipien gIau6eu mif melbe
oie ameritanii6e Reeieruug gegriiu.
bet muroe."
0aS @ebGltoe mliroc oen Sruien
oc8 Otor0enS mie oeuen 0es SHoens
oeoi6irt SSn 9e6ug mlf oieie Sbat-
ia6e iagte DER Frdiioent;
SD bite @ott, OoB oos @rgebniB
oieies Samples oos ieiu m0ee, Dob
ieoes Clement 0eS llnterldieoes in
oieier 9aation beleitiet lper6e, uno
OoB es elm ein5ig 8oIf aus allen De-
men, oic iic6 glmerifoner nennen mu-
ben merOe. SD glotbe, Dab Dies
5n eei6eben idon beeinnt, rno Dob
Der @eiIt oieies @olfes bereits Der.
einist lit. SD boffe. Dob Dies Der
9lnfuug-eines 8orgmeeS III, Der bolo
Die @rri6tung zines nnoereu iA6nen
@ebaiIoeS 6lun @noenfen an elm Der.
einigteS glmcrifa erbeiIht.~
Ser 4SrGiioent fiigte bin3u er
9lolIbc nidbt, ooB oas Bolt ihon er-
femme, melde Spfer uno pelbe Sci.
0en ibm beboritduoen.
ng8ir 6aHten, sic Scala nnleres
giirgerfrieees iei uuerreidt gene.
len" iagte cr, ao6er es erideint &C.
rinefiigig i'm @ereleib 8u oen Spferu
on SdGsen uno 9ht in Oieiem gro.
Ben &riege."
Der @rdiioent iaete, er boffe, oaB
0as 8olf Die erfabreue &otbe areuo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

iuO 0aepublifoucr assen sen gor.
i6Iag ipraden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
gIIs Qiener Bed Wleniddeit

@ineen Die 8ereinieten Staaten in
Den &rieg. sic iuben fir lid
ielbit feinen 8ort6eil. 60 err.
tIdrt @rdIiOeut @iliou BEL Der
@iuluei6ung oes Rotbe areu5-
@}emoriaI. .@ebduoes in @aibing-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-11

Curtain Material Prices SlaShed
Lot No. Curtain Material worth to 35c, during
Dissolution Sale, price yard 19c
Lot No. Curtain Material worth to 45c, during
Dissolution Sale, price yard zoe
Lot No. 3-Curtain Material worth to Csc, during
Dissolution Sale, price per yard soc
Only three prices, 19c, 29c. and 39c Thousands
of yards of material for Curtains will need for Spring
Beautiful Silk Waists and BlOuSeS
In Crepe de Chine Georgette, Messaline Taffeta
Good values and worth to $3.50, choice this sale
- -
Mennens Talcum Powder lac
I
Csc Embroidery Thread 1Sc
Yarn Special
lS' Y ps1 sks all kinds Of eolors 12c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
Let Sentiment, Not SentimentdIity,
Guide Women in War Work,
Says WinOnd Wilcox
EGOr Not Merely Well Inten-


the woman who joins a rifle company or
dons the khaki is inspired, perhaps even
unknown TO herself, by sentimentality.
II this were an ordinary occasion it
would not matter But this is not an
ordinary occasion. Il is an occasion
when it is of supreme Importance that
melodrama and stage war should be
banished from our thoughts War is a
very real business and playing at il,
though IL be we'll intentioned play, is
not the best way to help.
If there were the slightest pos
sibility Of the women being askd to
rnder active military service, the situa-
ton would be different.
But there is ar active service women
can render, nevertheless She can help inn
masurablv 20 create true sentiment. that
deep feeling which comes from strong
conviction. Three members of the cabi.
net in Washington in a recent letter,
said that America's greatest needs now
are enthusiasm, confidence, service.
Womn have as much TO do with meeting
these needs as have the men-perhaps
more
BY her enthusiasm, by the spirit Of
confidence which she feels. acts and
talks. and by the saneness and the
soberness of her service. women can do
more. much more for America than by
dressing The part
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Under the direction Of the Civilian Re
lief Committee, of which Miss Madeline
Draper is chairman. an administration
of relief or special emergency aid class
was formed this week Miss Hilda X.
Mills. of the Associated Charities. is in.
structor of the class. Miss Mills has
had experience in special emergency
work, having been in charge of such
work at Hamilton, Ohio, during the Ohio
flood. The class will study theory and
prescribed reading, and it will also do a
certain amount of field work. Similar
classes have been organized in other
cities with marked success.
Another special emergency aid class
has been formed, also under the instruc.
torsmp Of Miss Mills. This class is com.
posed of the debuntant IS and others in
the younger set and its work will be
similar 10 that recently formed under
the direction of tho civilian relief com
mittec. The majority of members OF
this class are volunteer workers for the
Associated Charities and they are con
sequently acquainted more or less. with
the methods and plans used toward ex-
AtitNANE NNult Itilfis Among those IN
this class are Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Miss Suzanne Speakman, Miss Anne
Garrett, Miss Elizabeth Rees, Miss
Frances Durham. Miss Mary Curtis
Miss Margery Pyle. Miss Elizabeth I'd
sail and several others.
Members of thu Girls Friendly Society
of Old Swedes Church have organized a
surgical dressing class which will meet
every Monday evening at the church
Miss Eva b. Hayes, registered nun Sc. and
IN American Red Cross nurse, will be
instructor of the class. while Miss Mar
ION BeedenlIopf is assistant instructor
Abont 20 girls comprise this class.
-
THE Orchards" the large farm OF
the late Governor Preston Lea. near
Reybold station. has been sold TO II.
NJ. Pierce, chief engineer Of the du-
Pont Company, who will have a sum-
mer home there
.
Miss Corrinne Mendenhall spent
the weekend at Brvn Mawr.
Mrs Frederick NJ. Kirkus has re-
turned home after spending a week
with relatives in Yonkers, n. y.
%
Major and Mrs. Chauncey p. Hol-
comb left yesterday on their return
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
nELlEEoNrE cIvIcs Clue.


Belefonte Civics Club held its bust
ness meeting at the home OF Mrs
George w. Powick, yesterday after
noon. About 80 members we're pres
emit. The following we're appointed
delegates and alternates to the state
Federation meeting to be held at Re
hoboth Beach in June Mrs. George
W Powick and Mrs. Triggs. delegates,
end Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree and Mrs.
Robertson, alternates.
Members OF the Gordon Heights
Club and the Bellefonte Club have
formed class in home economics
which will have two lectures the
1irst to be given at the Peoples Set
element on May l6. Mrs. F. {. Sny-
der. home economics, expert, viii in
struct the class.
Il was decided to cooperate in every
way possible with the cleanup week
campaign next week and members Of
the club were urged to assist individ-
ually in such.
IL was also decided TO observe
Babies Day on May 10 at the home
of Mrs. Edward Curran Mrs. Selden
S. Deemer, State chairman OF civics
and health. will address the meeting.
Announcement was made OF pub
lie meeting to be held in the school
house at Ciaymont under the direc-
ton of the Claymont branch OF the
Delaware Red Cross Society on Friday
afternoon. May H.. All persons,
whether members Of the club or not,
are invited to attend this meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02

trip to Shanghai, where Mr. Holcomb
is United States District Attorney.
.
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps. Of New York
City, is the guest for several days OF
Mrs. Preston Lea. Mrs. Phelps is
returning north from her winter home
in Aiken. s. c.. and stopped here en-
route to New York City.
%
Miss Virginia Kirkus. who has been
spending the last three weeks in New
York State, returned home on Mon
day. Miss Hazel Benedict Of East
Orange. n. J., will come to this city
tomorrow to visit Miss Kirkus for
about a fortnight
Andrew c. Gray spent the weekend
at the Shelburne, Atlantic City.
Hamilton NJ. Barksdale Joined Mrs.
Barksdale and Miss Ethel Barksdale
az the Marlborough Blenheim. Allan
tic City. over last weekend. Mrs.
Barksdale and daughter will remain a
fortnight
One OF the interesting social events
of the week will be the presentation
in the Playhouse of "Mr. Rip Van
Wrinkle" by the Mask and Wig Club
OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
The annual production in this city by
this club is always a social event Of
much interest and its appearance here
this year will be the occasion OF much
entertaining among the members OF
the Delaware Alumni of the Univer-
sity. The diningroom of the hotel
has been reserved by the boys" for
an after-theatre supper party and for
many parties to be given by members
Of the Alumni. This years show is
said to be one Of the best ever put
over by the club, the scenery. cos
tunes and action being of exceptional
interest.
Miss Pauline Settle. OF Panama. who
is a student at the Baldwin School,
near Bryn Mawr. will spend the week
end with Miss Grace Layfield
.
Mr., and Mrs Quimby R. Lyman. Of
Newport, announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Hazel Elizabeth
Lyman, TO the Rev James X. Stewart,
OF this city The wedding will take
place in June, and following the cere-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on Mon
day evening, to George Tattersall, Jr.,
at the residence of his parents, No.
432 South Van Buren, street. The even
ing was spent in games and singing.
Those present were; Misses Ethel Tat
tersall, Irene and Edna Birmingham.
Mary Eckman, Alma Crowl Gertrude
Baker, Blanche Jones. Emily Kirk,
Edith Valance, Olive Jordan, Beatrice,
Peters. Natalie O'Neill, Jennie Kri-
der, Olive Porter, Ruth Coyle. Reba
Blansfield, Eva Stewart, and George
Tattersall. George Conner, Thomas
Moore, Wilbur Driscoll, Howard Will
kinson, Leslie McCalliste, Neal Comfy,
Jr. II. d. Phillips, Frederick Robert
son. Leonard Crew, Frank Hearn. Lee
roy Wilkinson. Lawrence Crowl, Ralph
Richardson, Mr.. r. Valleau, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCully, Mr.. and Mrs latter
sail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
CAESAR RODNEY CHAPTER.

Mrs. Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., was APP
pointed chairman of the war relief com
mittee OF the Caesar Rodney Chapter. D..
A. R., with power to select her assist
ants, at the meeting of the chapter held
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the
New Century Club. Reports of the Ma
tional Continental Congress, held re-
Gently in Washington, d. c., were given.
Mrs 5. NJ. Council. regent, who presided
spoke on the opening of the congress,
while Miss Deborah j. Peacock, one OF
the delegates. gave a detailed account Of
the various sessions of the Congress.
Miss Peacock reported that the debt
of Memorial Hall was wiped out amid
the great rejoicing of the Daughters.
Others who gave brief reports of the
Congress were Mrs. Armon ID. Chaytor,
Jr.. Mrs S. c. Frederick. Mrs George G..
Hall, the State regent; Mrs. G. 5. Mid
dleton and Mrs John NJ. Harvey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02

at her home for the last ten days, suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown, is
improving
Mrs. James d. Stroud entertained
at luncheon on Monday. Her guests
included Mrs. c. d. Garretson, Mrs.
j. p. Fuller Mrs. w. E. Douglas, Mrs.
F. c. Anderson. Mrs Philip L. Gar
rett, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Metten.
%
James Wolcott Of Dover, secretary
to United States Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott, visited this city Monday.
%
Mrs Henry de Haven, Of New
York, is a guest at the Hotel dupont.
She was formerly Miss Virginia Town.
send of this city. Her father was
Zadock Townsend whose old home
stead was what is now Eden Park.
in South Wilmington Y
-
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Baynard have
returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Baynard, of Logan.
%
The Rev. Henry Cunningham visited
his mother, in Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mrs. Cunningham, who is - years old.
is seriously i'll.
o
John II. Hickey, president of the Cen
trail Labor Union, is recovering at his
home from an attack of tonsilts and
quinsy.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NUNS spent
the weekend with their son, William
NUNS and Griffith Robins, at Over
brook, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTION


The annual meeting of the Womens
Missionary Society of Central Presby-
terrain Church was held yesterday after
noou and the following officers elected;
Miss Mabel f. Baird president; Mrs. j.
II. Crawford. first vice-president; Miss
Mary A. Taylor, second ice-presidenti
Mrs. William $. Pickett. third vice
president; Mrs. William A. Barr, fourth
vice president; Mrs c. F. Eastman, re-
cordng secretary; Miss Lillian NJ. Budd,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. II.
Crawford. secretary of literature, Miss
Elizabeth J.. Taylor, treasurer; Mrs.
Annie Martin, assistant treasurer.
The efficient service of Miss Mary
Taylor, who served as president of the
society for two years, Is much appreci-
ated. She welcomed the new president
with words of encouragement and intro
duced the new officers.
Reports of the Presbyterial meeting
held recently at Newark were given by
Miss Eva i. Taylor and Miss Mary II.
Eastman, who reported for the home and
foreign respectively. The June meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. White
man at Dlaware City. Annual reports
Of the officers and committee chairmer
were given. The social hour followed
when Mrs. c. I. Swayne and Mrs. Annie
Martin were hostesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02

skirts which are fitted by stirring
are considered very smart as contrast
to the thousands of varieties OF plated
models.
\ charming summer skirt of striped
green taffeta is decorated with immense
shirred pockets applied with the stripes
running across the front.
Pussy willow silk, georgette satin and
various rough oriental silks arc pre-
ferred TO cotton for cool summer skirts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-02
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation
A Bachelors Woe!
BY WILLIAM l.. DOCKSTADER-

If / had my life TO live over. know
Just what I'd do. "What?' | hear you
asking. This course / would pursue; ]
wouldn't be living all alone, wandering
aimlessly through life. I'd have 4 FAM
lily, if lucky; at least I'd have a wife. l
wouldn't be so particular as ussd to he
Any nice gal who came along would be
good enough for me.
It's all right when the gangs around
to cheer you on your way. It's all right
when the White Lights burn When
everything is gay. But when IT all IS
over and you todde home. half dead. to
the same old room. the same old scenes,
the same sore head Then is when you
think it over! Then is when you know
that life really isn't worth the living
without a Pal-a Wife.
Alone. without woman, is like
prison cell 1t makes fellow lonesome
and lonesomeness is He'll!