davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Members OF the Wilmington High
School girls basketball team enter
tained a number OF friends last night
at a party given at the home OF Isaac
r. Brown. No. 1884 West Fourth
street.
Those present were: The Misses
Helen NJ. Haugh, Hilda G.. Brown,
Betty NJ. Gallagher, Louisa Sawin,
Sophia c. Kauss. Frances Tollin,
Edna d. Clark, Blanche Salfner, Hilda
Brandt CaySnder. Alice T. Marston,
Josephine c. Sharpless, Catherine
Woodman, Florence C. Leary, Mary
Langley Jones, Dorothy f. Hay Edith
A Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. I. X. Brown
Thomas p. Haugh, Thomas NJ. Lyman
Jr., Clayton Massey, r. Paul Kite
Norman +. Lennon, Harold W. Foil
mer, Isaac r. Brown. Jr., Harry p
Stradley. A. L. MillsT James l.
Brown. Arnold Hutchinson. Jr. AL.
fred Z. Thomas and c. Norman Wadd
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Bowie
Chichester, of Sandy Spring, Nd, who
have been visiting their son-in-law,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d.
Laird, have returned home.
o
Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott, wife Of
the newly-elected United States Sen
ator. and Ms. Alexander Goodwin
Wolcott. of Dover, were the guests of
honor at large tea, which was given
on Thursday by Mrs. James Lister
Wolcott, of Dover. Among those from
here attending the tea we're Mrs. JOS
eph H. Mendinhall and Miss Corrinne
Mendinhall.
Mrs. Alexander Crichton and Miss
Florence Crichton returned last week
from New York, where they spent
several weeks. Miss Crichton re-
turned on Monday TO resume her stu
dies at Shipley School, near Bryn
Mawr. Mrs. Crichton is now con-
valescing from a severe attack Of the
grippe, having been taken i'll while
away.
Mrs. Caleb r. Layton, OF George
town, who has been spending the last
fortnight with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb s. Layton,
left yesterday for Clayton to visit rel
atives there previous 10 her return
home On Wednesday Mrs. Layton
and Mrs. Caleb S. Layton we're lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell II. Durham
and Mrs. r. Douglas Moore will en-
tertaln at a luncheon at their home
on Tuesday, February 6, in honor Of
, Miss Eleanor Pyle, whose engage
ment to Willard Graham Crichton, Of
Rye, N. Y, was recently announced.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald S. Huide-
koper are spending their honeymoon
travelling through the South. They
will visit various points Of interest,
including New Orleans, previous to
their return to their home in Wash
ly Miss Bessie G. dupont
.
Mrs. William H. Laird will entertain
at tea on Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 2, in honor of Mrs. Philip D. Laird
and Mrs. Sidney Harrison.
Miss Ethel Barksdale. one of this
seasons debutantes. will have as her
guest over next weekend a former
school mate. Miss Elsa Montgomery,
OF New Haven, Conn. On Saturday
Miss Barksdale and Miss Montgomery
will visit St Timothy's School, at Ca
louisville, Nd, at which they were
former students, and on Monday even
ing they will attend the German to be
given in Baltimore by the Bachelors
COtiilOn committee. They will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Blanchard Randall
and Miss Emily Randall, while there,
and will return home about the mid
die Of the following week. Miss Mont
gomery will not return to this city
with Miss Barskdale, but will go on
TO New Haven.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson and
Mrs. ]. Horace Lindsay will return
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

children's play hour, and about 100
children of the neighborhood come
to the Settlement TO play with the
toys there. The boys are allowed the
use Of the gymnasium. while the girls
stay upstairs and play with the dolls
and other playthings or enjoy the
storytelling hour
There is never any lull in activi
ties at the Settlement. for there is
something doing every day and
night, and members OF the Settlement
from the youngest TO the oldest. enter
into everything with the greatest
amount Of enthusiasm and spirit.
That the interest in the work Is not
confined to the workers on to outsiders
Is clearly proven by the various activi-
ties Of the members of the clubs and
classes. One of the most active organi-
zations at the Settlement is the
Woman's Improvement Club. This club.
which is composed Of the mothers of the
Settlement each year contributes sl5O
toward the mortgage fund Mrs. Kate
Taylor Is president Of the club. which
meets every Thursday afternoon. Last
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clawson Ham
mitt. of this city, gave a brief lecture
u tNAA ~ Nk"NAti- NFliltiiNNN AAANM nflNfD tine
club, and on Thursday afternoon, Feb.
ruary s, Mrs Sarah Bancroft Clark. Of
England will give a lecture on "Condi.
tions as They Are in England" Last
Thursday evening this club held a box
social from which a goOdly sum was re-
alized. Members Of this club are plan
ming to attend in body THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Cooking School at the
High School next Thursday afternoon.
Another organization which does ex-
cellent work is the Senior Girls Club
The members OF this club are plan
ming TO give a play. entitled Mrs
Tubbs' Telegram" by Mrs. Alice
Hogan Rice. within the next few
weeks. The children OF the Settlement
have also decided 10 repeat for the
May festival the operetta, "Midsum-
mer's Eve" which made such a hit
when they presented il during the
Christmas holidays
On February l3 the Aayrs Trio
which comprises George and John
Aayrs and Harry Wright, all lead
ing members OF the Settle
nent, viii give a reception and
uahoe az the Settlement. They will
sNen fancy gymnastic exhibition
snu the anair is being greatly antici-
pated by the members OF the Settle
ment generally.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

tomorrow from New York, where they
nave been spending several days.
.
Jack Bentley, OF Sandy Springs.
Nd, Is spending the weekend. as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ID. Laird.
He came up to attend the Dancing
Glass, which was held last night.
-
One Of the largest and most attrac.
tive functions OF the week was the
tea given on Thursday afternoon, BY
Mrs. ]. Ralph Baily, at her home.
corner Riverview and Delaware ave-
nues. The hours were from four to
six. Mrs. Baily was assisted by Mrs.
| Charles r. Miller, Mrs. william II.
Laird, Mrs. Samuel G. Rumford and
Mrs. Morton Harvey, and by a num-
Der OF the seasons debutantes, I'm
ciuding Miss Esther A. Bancroft, Miss
Anne S. Garrett, Miss Elizabeth Reese,
Miss Marion Belts, Miss Suzanne
Speakman. Miss Frances Dunham and
Miss Dorothy Taylor. Following the
tea. Mr.. and Mrs. Baily gave a buffet
supper party and dance for the de-
butante set.
Miss Mildred Belts entertained at
cards recently for the benefit Of the
Red Cross Society and among others
who have given card parties for the
same benefit have been Mrs. David
Lindsay, Jr., Mrs Tilghman Johnston.
Mrs. Harold Perot Keen, Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth
r. Jackson.
Mrs. Philip D. Laird will 60 20 Phil-
adelphia next Wednesday to attend
a luncheon to be given by Mrs. A.
Mercer Biddle, OF Torresdale, in
honor Of Miss Blanche Patterson, who
/ is very we'll known in Quaker City
society.
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund g. Buck
ener are spending several weeks al
Palm Beach, Fla. Colonel Buckner, who
is a member Of the Sailfish Club, OF
Palm Beach, one of the most exclu-
sive clubs in the South, devOtes a
large portion Of his time to deep sea
fishing, at which sport he is an sx-
/ pert.
Mrs. Lena 2. Hume and Mrs. B. L.
Thompson will leave on next We'd
/ nesday for Tampa. Fla, to visit their
mother. Mrs. John P. Harlan. for
merly Of this city.
-
Miss NJ. Irene Hendrickson and J,
Lyman McAlllster, both OF Stanton.
were married on Wednesday evening
by the Rev. 2. c. Prettyman at his
home. No. 29O2 Market street
Miss Sarah Abernethy, OF this city,
and Jesse Norman. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, were married Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Sugden, No 3o9 South
Jackson street. by the Rev H. NJ.
Shuman, pastor Of the Christian and
/ Missionary Alliance.
%
Miss Marguerite Clymer win be
/ given a birthday party on Wednesday
night by her parents. at her home,
! at No 403 Jefferson street, the oc-
casion being her sixteenth birthday
/ anniversary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

The debutantes came into their own
again last night when the second of
the series of Dancing Glasses was
given in the New Century Club. Ac-
cording to custom the dance was
minus any special features, It being
very simply, but none the less charm
ingly conducted. Oglesby's orchestra
played for the dancing and the club
rooms looked very sweet in their dec
Orations Of greens and foliage. The
chaperones and hostesses for the
dance included Mrs. Otho Nowland.
Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Hamilton NJ.
Barksdale, Mrs. Richard Reese and
Mrs. Alfred w. Armstrong.
Previous to the dance, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Taylor were hosts at a
charmingly appointed dinner, given
at the Country Club, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Taylor. Gov
ers we're laid for forty guests, who
included members OF the debutante
set.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred D. War
ner. Jr., also entertained at a dinner
party before the dance. and their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph
Baily, George S. Capelle, Jr., and one
or two others.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas W.
Miller, who came UP from Washing
ton this week, to attend the marriage
of Miss Bessie c. DUPONT and Regi-
nald s. Huidekoper, on Wednesday
afternoon, remained over until yes
terday, when they returned to Wash
ington. They stayed with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Tallman, while here.
o
One Of the prettiest debutante fImc-
tiOns Of the season in Philadelphia
society was given in the Bellevue
Stratford, on Wednesday evening"
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, when
they entertained at a dance in honor
of their debutante niece, Miss Kath-
crime Christina Lea. Guests number
ed more than FIVE hundred and the
dance was given in the rose gardens
of the hotel. Miss Lea is we'll known
in this city, being a cousin of Miss
Louise Lea, the debutante daughter
Of Mrs. Preston Lea
.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lytton Pat
terson and small son, Francis Lytton
Patterson, Bird, and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
L. Patterson and Jack Patterson, all
Of Mt. Airy. Pa, motored to this city
last Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
william Berl, OF No. 1903 Market
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Patter-
son and baby, will remain for several
weeks, the others returning home on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Patterson will
be remembered as Miss Helen Berl,
of this city.
Miss Helen r. Bye has returned
home from a months visit to friends
IN Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Merriam, OF
washington, who we're among the
out-of-town wedding guests at the
marriage of Miss Bessie G. dupont
and Reginald S. Huidekoper, were
entertained while here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Miss Jennie Aurand and Frederick Q.
Schrodetz were married in Union NJ r.
Church on Thursday evening by the
Rey Dr. w. r. Corkran. Miss Alva b.
Burris was maid OF honor and Mrs. Vic
tor Sapp, of Philadelphia Miss Margs-
ret Parvis, Of Dover; Miss Anna Glib
hons and Miss Lucille Beneke were
bridesmaids Little Miss Helen Barrett
was flower girl Walter g. Aurand was
best man, and Victor Sapp, Miller Sut-
ton, Alfred Caulk and Joseph Parvis
were ushere.
The bride wore gown Of crepe me-
teor trimmed with pearls, and carried
a bouquet Of bride roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Burris, the maid of
honor. wore pink pussy willow taffets
over silver lace and carried a bouquet
Of pink sweet peas.
Miss Parvis. Miss Gibbons and Miss
Beneke wore gowns of nile green. while
the little flower girl wore a lingerie
frock and carried white sweet peas.
The couple left for Washington, d. g.
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport
News and Baltimore.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Schrodetz Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Gempp ami
three sons, Roland, Frederick and Leon
ard; Mrs. Lillian Hammerbacker and
two sons, Of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Isaac
Burrs OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
George Parvis. of Dover; Miss Carrie
kirkpatrick, Of Spring City, Pa.; j
/ Avery Mather, Of Oswega, Kansas; Dir
! and Mrs. W. +. Cochran; Mr.. and Mrs
] A. w. Aurand, Mrs. Annie Parvis. Nj
/ and Mrs 4. II Caulk. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
! Parvis. Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. w. Barret
! Mrs. Fannie Parvis and two daughters
Madaline and Margaret; Mrs. Matte
( Parvis. John Parvis, Mrs. Rodney Stein
er and son. Harold; Mrs. Laura Bailey
Mrs. Elva Roe. Mrs. c. r. Maxwell. Mis-
I Elizabeth johnson, John T. Mason.
II -0--
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
PARTY AND DANCE.

A measuring party and dance win
be held at IrishAmerican Hall, on
Monday evening, by the Misses Null
roorey, Keeley and Gerstenberg. for
the teneit OF the Irish Relief Fund.
A spot dance will be a feature OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
LOUDER T. LAYTON
A DOVER VISITOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. 27.-Louder T. Lay
ton, formerly a stock broker OF Phila-
delphia was a Dover visitor this
week. After a stop in Dover Mr..
Layton went down the State to cali
on some friends Mr.. Layton for
merly lived In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

90 70 church tomorrOw.-Aar.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
AuRAND-S -SCHRODFTZ.

ao 70 church tomOrrOw.-Adx
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
EVENING SOCIAL.

Go to church tOmOrrOw.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Merriam, Of
washington, who we're among the
out-of-town wedding guests at the
marriage of Miss Bessie Q. dupont
and Reginald S. Huidekoper, were
entertained while here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. William H. Laird will entertain
at a tea on Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 2, in honor of Mrs. Philip d. Laird
and Mrs. Sidney Harrison.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Miss Helen 2. Bye has returned
home from a months visit TO friends
In Carlisle, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred D. War
ner. Jr., also entertained at a dinner
party before the dance. and their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph
Baily, George S. Capelle, Jr., and one
or two others.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Lena 2. Hume and Mrs. B. L.
Thompson will leave on next We'd
nesday for Tampa. Fla, to visit their
mother. Mrs. John P. Harlan, for
merly Of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
NEW COTIWDIA nFcORns.

Send Me Away With a Smilew DO
you know how many gallant young
Americans have made this Drove APP
peal 20 mother sweetheart. wife, sis
teri More than a million and a half.
and stlll they're rallying to their ooun-
try's ccall. Small wonder that this
song is sweeping the country Sung
with spirit and vigor, It is new
Columbia record which buoyantly
echoes the dominant note OF the hour.
Wherever the light fantastic Is iripped.
send Me Away With a Smile" Is as
popular terpsichoreally as In the song
whose melody gives the dance number
It's name. Played for Columbia by
Earl Fullers Rector Novelty Orches-
ira. II IS a sweeping, swirllng one-step
which fairly carries you around the
floor and ends when you think II has
hardly begun. introduced In the rec
ord are those other recent hits. "You
Can't Tell the Mothers from the
Daughters, mo, George No George Z
Not Tonight, and Look Me Up When
You're In Dixie"
Irresistible" Is the right name for
the big One-step hit, Hello, My Dearie,"
whistled by everybody who has heard
II In the "Ziegfeld Follles OF 1911"
where 1t registered a large and instan-
toneous success. Il Is offered by Column
bia In the November list Of new rec
ords. with another one-step. Ching
Chong." on the other side. The latter is
an odd oriental composition. In which
gongs boom weirdly amid the swirl OF
the dance melody. Both selections are
played by Princes Band.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

Our skips and men are prepared and
waiting for the deadly attack Of the
U-boat. Our men at home in their
ordinary lfe-work should be prepared
for the hidden enemy as well.
The body, like our dreadnaughts, IL
a highly oyganized machine Of compli-
Gated parts in which the stomach, liver
and kidneys work for the common
good. Damage to any one Of these
organs interferes with man as a motor
mechanism. II you will clean the
stomach, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can keep
well. Too much fuel in mans machine,
such as eating too much meat, or alcohol
OF tea, nervous overuork, and lack Of
exercise in outdoor air bring constipa-
ton and bad health. Eat less meat,
plenty Of vegetables, and with fresh air
and good exercise you need little else. If
the liver needs rousing-snd most Of US
need this once q week-take safe
vegetable extract Of the leaves Of aloe,
Msyapple, root Of jalsp made into q
tiny sugar-coated pill, sold by almest
every druggist as DR.. Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets-frst put up nearly City years
ago and largely used BY almost everyone
today
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin Is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appettep oor-you have
bad taste in your mOuth-alazy, no-goOd
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-werep prepared by Dr. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You win know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 1Oc and 25c per box An
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
make INDUSTRIAL
SURVEY Of CITY
B. & o. Manager Tells
Chamber of Commerce
Work is Under Way
SPEAKS OF VALUE
OF RAILROADS

w. II. Manse, manager, commercial
development bureau. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was the chief speak
or today at the MONDAY luncheon OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. IN the grill
room at the Hotel Dupont. The pur-
pose Of today's luncheon was to con-
slider the transportation question, and
the speakers subject was Railroads as
Factor OF Industrial Expansion
William B. Mcgear, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, presided at the
luncheon, and covers were spread for
100 members.
One OF the big developments OF the
dinner was the announcement by Mr..
Manse that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company is now planning for
an industrial survey Of Wilmington.
In fact, one Of the company's experts
has been here for several days attend
ing 10 the preliminary work and the
actual work Of the survey viii start
prOpably next week. The main purpose
OF this Is 10 determine what this city
has in the way Of Industries and what
IL could take care Of In the way Of ad-
dtional industries. the chief idea be
ing not so much to crowd the city's
industrial field, but to locate those that
we are more likely 10 coordinate with
the ones that are already here, thereby
making the entire Industrial life Of
Wilmington one smooth working ma
chine without discard Of any kind
Mr. Megear announced that the
Chamber Of Commerce was responsible
for the railroad company coming here
TO make the survey, and he asked the
members to cooperate with their men
/ In doing the work He said 10 would
! have cost the Chamber OF Commerce
| thousands Of dollars TO have done the
work itself. Mr.. Megear introduced Mr..
Manss, who was loudly applauded when
he rose to speak.
NJ Manss said the nation Is living in
/ strenuous times. In which everything is
expectation. He said he had been in
/ the trenches for five months and his
description Of what he has seen In
Europe held his auditors spell-bound
with horror.
There can be no neutrality in a re-
public" he said, for he who is not
with us is against us" lie said that the
war is bringing changes which al must
recognize. which all must face. The
world is looking for a Moses to lead
1t out OF the wilderness, and for the
men OF greatest resources.
Il feel the year 1928. and not before,
we will be free from the conditions
caused by the war. on every indus
try the red card OF disease has been
tackled and few can say what the re-
eulfs are going 70 he There ia an in
dustrisl upheaval and an industrial UNI
rest throughout the country and we
are going 10 suffer before this war Is
over. What is going 10 he the result
Of taking our boys for this war after
the great struggle is over, the speaker
asked and on this subject he paid great
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
DR.. Cox, Dentist
500 Market Street
Open Evenings Until $50
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men, II in
need Of treatment for private pelvic,
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup-
lions, kidney or urinary troubles, come
TO us and let us show you how quickly
results are produced by our Special Di-
rect Treatment. We remove the ef-
fects OF youthful errors and excuses
and re<Orc the strength. vlgor and vi
taliiy' of normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
tracted disease Or have you been inn
properly treated? Would you like 20
know how nervous and organic weak
ness. varicOcele. prostate disease,
losses. drains. ulcers, sores and con
tagiOus blood poison can be cured?
Would you like 10 be healthy, strong,
ambitious. vigorous, manly? We in
Nite you 10 call for free confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
TO us before others fail and save time
and money. Oniee hours. 3 4. VI. 10 3
y. VI. daily except Sunday. If you can
not call now, write ms a letter telling us
what disease you desire cured.
Penna Medical Institute,
500 Perry BLDG, 10th and Chestnut sts.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
On Watch! Prepared for German U-BOats
Somewhere on the Atlantic

Most people die eventually Of ~
over-acid condition. If the blood can
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we live. With regular hours, 6 70 5
glasses Of water between meals, sensi-
BILE coarse food and chance TO get the
pOisoas out Of the system, a man will
live to be hundred. But, unfortunate.
~, our highly nervous way Of living
brings increased storage of uric acid in
the blood. This acts as a peisen, and
when il accumulates in system We suffer
from headaches, backache, neuralgia, luTi-
bago, aches or pains any where, irregu-
larity Of the water or burning sensations
or the painful tWiRges of rheumatism aud
govt.
Get rid Of this uric acid poison By
taking a harmless medicine called
Anuric, which throws out the uric acid
By stimulating the kidneys Drink
pint Of hot water before meals and
take ARuric double streRgth) after
meals and at bed time. An-u-ric is a
recent discovery Of DIR. Pierce, Chief Of
STAFF at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y. Anuric can be obtained at almost
any drug store. In tablets, COO, or send
10c to DR.. Pierce for trial package and
ltest it yourself.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
Peuna Medical Institute,

500 Perry Bldg, 10th and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
HORSEMEN TURN IN S34.75
FOR SOLDIERS TOBACCO

As a share Of the receipts Of the
Delaware Horse Show Associations
Liberty matinee, held on November 3.
S3i.75 has been turned into the "Our
BOYS I'm France" tobacco fund. The
fund Is now as follows:
Previously acknowledged ......si55i.25
Delaware Horse Show Associa-
tion, proceeds Of Liberty matt
nee, held November 3....... 3i75
Total to date. ................s i5s9!OO
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
BRITISH TROOPS IN
SIGHT OF JERUSALEM
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-British troops
are now within twelve miles Of Jerusa-
lem.
Official dispatches from the Egyptian
expodItionary force today reported the
occupation by mounted troops on sun
day Of Beiturcttahtata. twelve miles
northwest Of Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
AMERICAN KILLED
ON PATROL Duty
BY J. W. PEcLFR
U. P star corresnondenl.

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
France, Nov. 2o-One more American
soldier was killed early Monday morn
ing IN fight between patrols IN No
Mans Land.
No details were received here to
day.
Up until the encouHter reported to-
day American patrols doing night
scouting In front OF the trenches. had
found German patrols disinclined 20 Of
fer battle during me last few days.
Night accommodating Is an important
part Of front line duty. As soon as 10
becomes dark troops on both sides go
over the top 30 repair barbed wire en-
tanglemonts. build up shaky enirench-
ments and TO spy on the enemy.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

however, was done in this respect and
since then Rome and the Papacy have
seemed indissoluble.