davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
WEST indies PURCHASE
COMPLETED BY SENATE
Measure Regarded as Part of Pre-.
paredness Program.

COnsummation OF the sale of the Dan
ish West Indies to the United States
was practically completed with the pas
sage by the Senate late yesterday of
the administration bill providing SIS, 600 900
for the purchase of the Islands.
There was no roll can and but slight
debate upon the bill. 1t has already pass
ed the House and is regarded by the ad-
mlnistration leaders as part of the pre-
paredness program.
The bill provides that so far as COM
patible with the changed sovereignty, all
customs duties and taxes now levied in
the Danish West Indies shall remain in
effect until Congress shall have oppor-
tunity to enact legislation. 1t is pro-
vided, however. that an export duty OF
IS per ton shall be charged.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
SAY HE'S TOO GENEROUS:
so THEY LOCK HIM UP

Daniel Webster, famed for statecraft,
was free with his speech. Now, accord
ing to the police. there is another Daniel
Webster, So years old, Of Wilson Park,
Congress Heights, who is free vith-his
liquor.
The latter Webster. IL is alleged. yes
terday gave some of his Joy stun 20
James Clabsugh, colored. 16 years old,
who lives in Alabama avenue southeast
AS result, Webster will attend a little
session at the mill OF justice this morn
ing in answer to a charge of giving liquor
TO a minor.
Clabaugh was found lying IN the woods
at Wilson Park yesterday afternoon. Re
was taken TO Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Fred 8, Roland g. and Mary NJ. Flynn, =
Rev. A. VI. Marx. ~.
Oryille A. Shepherd, "A. and Mae II. Miller. ID
Rev. E. A. Hannah.
raret NJ Gunther o Rev. L. Morgan ChAInpeTs
Harvey NJ. Olander. a. and Rose l. DeMent- ID
Rev P. j. O'Connel.
James Il Block. 2. and LILLIAN @ Jo'hfo 8
H. Earl strang, o. Of Richmond. Va. and ID,
c. Peyton, 20 Of Fredericksburg. Va Rev.. H.
Jrrries
Charles A. Warren. Il. and Margaret g. Trsy'
DOR a. Rev ]. NJ. Cooper.
John DuCombs Sd. E, and Della r Wheeler, -
Rev. L. Morgan Chamber
Samuel D. Tench, Sc. Of PetersburI Va, and
Edythe B. Rose. d, Of Frederfcksours. va hef'
L. Morgan Chamber.
August wIedenhau. 4s. and Eva Kneucksr. IS.
both Of Baltimore, Rev. J. L Weldenhan-
Frances L. Pruyn, Is. and MArle Z. Leaned S'
both of New York. Rev. U. G. r. Pierce.
A. L. Day o Gaithersburg Md. and Mas @.
Gentley. q. of Boyds, Nd Rev George HaHins-
ton.
Archer H. Asten. il. and Olivia l. sauitanan.
Boyd A. Miller. Is, and Ruth R. Curtin. z
Rev. Howard /. Stewart
william Tshe, z. and Marie @. Be1rer I"
Samuel kindred, s., Of Ashley Pa. and Sarah
NJ Wood, 4s Rev George r Dudley.
Charles H. Stockton, z. and Ruth B. sedrcSa,
e Rev. G. NJ. Oliver.
COlORED.
John Mex. Brown, q. and Maggie Walker, Il
Rev NJ. w Clair.
Richard A Green, "a and Irene Fleet. Is. Rev.
W. II. Barnes
Albert d. Wilson, q. and Irsne Williams. 70.
Rev Paul Gnfith-
william Catrer q. and Auos Jackson. = Rev.
Waiter H. Brooks.
Theophilus j. Huston. q, and Ann R. jackson,
z Rev. Alfred J. Taylor.
Cotton H. Butler. a. and Georgia Jones' Rev.
W NJ. JonesL
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

"Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
tralizing the acidity, so the misery
won't come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large
tfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due to acid fermentation
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
BEAR ATTACKS negro
BUT IS ONLY PLAYING
Victim Fails. Somehow, to Appreciate
BiIlie's Joke.

What would you do q a great. biz.
black. North Carolina bear came Up 10
you some dark night slipped you
wrestler's toe-hoId. and hurled YOU to the
ground9 Especially II you had a weeks
marketing In a basket aboard your arm
and a comfortable load OF liquor under
your belt?
..Biilie," the large black wrestling bear
OF Louis Zerega. &c Tenth street out for
a froIic Saturday night met up with
an unidentified negro near the corner OF
l-2 and c streets southwest, and In
his own unique way challenged him TO
a wrestling bout.
The colored man. who. II the statements
Of the owner of the champion wrestling
bear be correct, had been hitting up
a few drinks failed TO appreciate tn
honor But the bear wouldn't be re-
fused. He handed Mr.. Man a toe-hoid
and hurled him 20 the sidewalk.
Take dat dog on shrieked the at
tackled negro. Then let loose Of his mar
keting rose and took 10 his heels.
The of4cer on the beat also thought
Billie was 9 bad dog. and was Just get
ting ready TO take a shot at him when
the owner interfered.
with the aid OF bottle OF milk b.
lie was taken home.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
FIRST OF CONCERTS
IS WELL ATTENDED

The frst of n series OF recItals was
gwen In Grafanola Hall, of Lansbursb
Brothers store, Tuesday afternoon
unoer the management of Gertrude
lyons, assisted by Alwarda Casselman
and Ruth Bronson.
Inc concert was largely attended
The program follows: Soprano .oJo
me sunshine Of Your Smile" Ray. Ger
trude Lyons; waltz. The Sunshine Of
Your Smile" Ray; violin solo. Souvenir"
Drdla, Ruth Bronson: duet, Hawaii and
You plano. solo, 'Liebestraum," Liszt;
Papillon, Greig, Alwarda Casselman; /;
lazaro, "L'Africana." Meyerbeer; So
prano solo. "Se Saran Rose CMeIba waltz
Ardiu, Gertrude Lyons: voice and violin.
Dreams" Streleski, Gertrude Lyons and
Ruth Bronson; fox trot, Poor Butter
ny soprano solo. with violin obligato,
Poor Butterfly" HubbeH, Gertrude
Lyons and Ruth Bronson: one stem
Sometime"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Walter and Roes Woodhouse. girl
Paul T. and Nita NJ Wells, boy.
Salvatore and Caterimo Trspan, boy.
Louis E. and Veronica NJ. Tanner, girl
Harvey and Faith Stanley, girl.
Ben II. and Katherine l. Simmons, boy.
Milenko and Mary Petrovitch, girl.
Henry @. and Mae NJ. Ockershausen, girl
John and Grace Madert. bog.
Malcolm and Doris Mcdonald, girl.
Samuel G. and Ruby n. Montgomery, girl
Frank e. and Blanche Middleton. boy
Simon r. and Kate B. Karpeles. girl.
Andrew and Grace G. Harrison, boy.
Reginald and Virginia Fennen. nrl.
Charles r. and Catherine VI. Farrin, girl.
James =. and Mary G. Ferguson, girl.
James p and Marian r. Davis, boy.
Frederick and Carita Cissel, prl.
Ohio D. and Ida NJ. Boyle, boy
COLORED
Robert and Efic Walker, girl.
Wellington and Emma Sprow, girl.
Alexander and Nellie Jones, boy.
Thornton and Msude Jones, girl.
Alexander and Evelyn Edwards, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
PENN CLUB TO BANQUET

The University of Pennsylvania Club of
Washington will hold its annual banquet
at the University Club tomorrow even
ing.
The speakers will include Representa-
tive Crago of Pennsylvania; w. L. Saun-
ders. vice president of the naval consult
ing board; Albert Brunker. in charge Of
alumni work at Chicago; DR.. Mcclellan,
Of the university faculty. and D.. Speak
man, a distinguished dental surgeon now
employed by the French government. +
DR.. ID. Robert Harper will be toastmas-
t-r
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
GAELIC SOCIETY HEARS
TALKS ON EDUCATION

Back to old Erin, Rev. c. /. Carrick
directed the thoughts Of those who heard
him, last night when he addressed the
Gaelic Society on Irish University Edu-
cation" at the Hickman Studio.
Religion and nationality" he said.
should be incorporated in university edu-
cation. Religion aids in the attainne.
of ideals. Nationality aids in preserv-
Ing language" He then described the
establishment and growth of the uni
verstties at Belfast, Dublin and Cork.
Doctor Joseph Dunn contributed to the
program with Pierce Fitzgerald and
Donnchadh Ruadh MacConmara, Irish
lyric poets.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
Here'SWhy Barnum Swore
One Was Born Every Minute

Two bold bad Yankee sharpers, posing
as Britishers from Dear Old Lonnon,
are working new game on the trust
ing public, according to a report received
at police headquarters yesterday.
The sharpers are said to be made up
as true Islanders and have the stage
talk of the Englishman down to perfec-
ton. They represent themselves as agents
OF prominent firm of British tailors and
offer real English tweed patterns at un-
usually low prices. The goods they de-
liver is really a cheap American pro-
duct.
They are said to be confning their
efforts chiefly to Office buildings
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
PRESIDENT SEES MITZI

The President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed the second performance of Pom
Pom at the National last night and
thoroughly enjoyed the musical comedy
which features Mitzi Hajos.
Mitzi. who is a firm admirer of the
President. especially in his attitude dur
ing the present international crisis. was
particularly pleased at the presence OF
the Chief Executive.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
WILSON TO USE WHIP
ON FOOD TRUST PROBE

All the administrations influence in
Congress and all the Presidents constitu-
tional power will be exerted in an effort
to force through the House and Senate
legislation providing for the President S
proposed high-cost-of-living investiga-
ton
1t was stated last night that the Presi-
dent is personally insistent upon the in
vestigation and that he will do his ut
most to secure the appropriation of $500 =
)oO which the Federal Trade Commission
has estimated will be necessary to finance
the inquiry
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
CONGRESS WILL VOTE
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING

Assurances were received yesterday by
the National Daylight Saving Association
that the bill now In Congress, to turn the
clocks forward an hour during the five
summer months SO as to gain an extra
sixty minutes of sunlight daily, would
come up for a vote at this session. Its
passage Is expected to be unanimous.
Marcus NJ. Marks, president of the Ma
uonal Daylight Saving Association, in a
letter from New York. states several OF
the big firms in that city intend to adopt
the daylight saving plan In their fac
tories during the coming summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Mary +. Krehton. 6s years Sbley Hospital
Mathew Jarboe, So. coz Pa ave. Sc
Mary Galafaro. 2 3l2 ~ st. sw
Anna Sartain, g. 18th and Bryant SITS. ne.
Frank Joanini, 42. Emergency Hospital
Francis Ftzimons. 81, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Fred V. Neidfeidt, 4, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary TrewallA 81. St. Eizabeth's Hospital.
William G. Green, S. llo ST. ne
Ida ]. Terney. "a, St. Ezabeth's HosItal
Mary e. Day, Il, 13Oo New Jersey ave- NV
Richard Sweeney. 80. 3rd and II sts ne
Fannie e. TSrer, 90. The AIbemarle
John W. Fanall, 81 1rD 18th st. Sc
Maria O. Bohn- "A. 6ls &d st. NV
Infant Of Orsn o. and Ehe p. Orris. hours
Sibley Hospital
OOLoRED,
Asnn NJ. Fallen, IS years 7ls 18th st. ne
Loutsa johnson, " rear Of 1919 list st, NV
william Snovdeu. 81 Tuberculosis Hospital,
james Banks. 81. Frecdmen's Hospital
Pear Davis, o. 80 18th st. me-
Daniel Dogan, 49, 4l6 3rd st sw
Arthur Ford. T. 1913 18th St ne
Alice Jackson, g 5A 9Th u. NV.
Samuel LomaI, 7a Blue Plains d. c.
William S>ott, ., Freedmen, Hospital
Edward s. JackSon, months, 22le 18th s. NV
August Clifton, months, Freedmeus Hospital
Infant Of George and Beatrice Moore, II hours
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair Wednes
day Thursday cloudy, probably rain; not much
change in Temperature; moderate variable winds be
coming east
Virginia: Fair WEDNESDAY. Thursday cloudy
probably rain; not much change in temperature {;
moderate north winds becoming east by Thursday
LOCAL. TEMPERATIRE-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
Here's Washington Proof:

A. ]. Bargagni. city fireman ~ street north
east, says: My back gave a lot Of troubls /
could hardly stoop to put oa my shoes in n. morn
ing, because sharp pains caught me in the snail Of
my hack. The action of the kidneys was too FIRE
duent and the kidney secTetions were unnatural
Two boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills procured from
2. A. Laddon's Drug Store. cured me-"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mary Alexzena
Day, who died at her residence, 1909
New Jersey avenue northwest, Monday
will be held at the home today at II
O'Clock. The body will be sent to her old
nome at Tranquility, Essex County, N
J.. for interment
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
LOCAL MENTION,

can. peas, 25e, 3 lbs. evap. peaches,
Csc; lbs. head rice, CSC; 4 lbs. buck,
wheat, 22c; n. O.. molasses. 15c; Gold
Medal wheat food, 12hc; Gold Medal
oats, TIC; pure pepper, 29c; sugar
waters, 22c; 3 cans asparagus, soc; 2
cans Regina peaches, 25c: Wonder cof-
bread. 10c; IL lbs. meal, 35c; q lbs. large
prunes, Csc; Wagner's catsup, lOc;
grape juice. quart, 22c The j. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

Funeral services are to be held at >
o'clock this afternoon for w. Goodwin
Green, aged 81. retired real estate
broker. who died Monday morning at his
home. 10 B street northeast. Rev. DR..
Alfred E. Barrows is to conduct the
services. NJ. Green Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Estelle Green.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

Meat lovers are apt to have back
aches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
you do heavy work and get lots of
fresh air, don't eat too much meat
It's rich in nitrogen and helps to
form uric acid-a solid poison that
irritates the nerves, damages the kid
neys and often causes dropsy, gravel
and urinary disorders. Doan's Kid
ney Pills help weak kidneys to throw
off uric acid. Thousands recommend
Doan's for hackache
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
Highest. 81: lowest.. 8.

Relative humidity-s a. m, 100; p m "a;
p m, Sc.
Rainfall Is p m. to s p. m.). 0S
Hours Of sunshine as
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 30
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 81 ;
lowest, o.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Scotch tweed and hosiery manufactur-
ers have opened schools for the Russian
language, In order to do more business
with Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

Guides Flowers for Banauets
end social functions-choicest blooms
fresh from the hothouses. 1914 F St
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

Funeral services for William Goodwin
Green. who died at his residence, no B
street northeast. Monday, will be held at
the residence today at 2 o'clock. Rev. A.
e. Barrows, of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

tAneziea SEN ssrxe Las. Word F,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home Of Miss Ruth Hyndman, No. 1900
French street. on Wednesday evening irl
honor Of her thirteenth birthday ami.
versary. Musical selections were given
BY Miss Hyndman and Aliss Hampel.
Among those present were: Misses
Ruth Hyndman, Helsu Woolfred, Rens
Gallagher, Sarah and Margaret McCul-
lin, Elizabeth Murphy, Elizabeth Gin
der Alice Brainard, Olive and Lily Bal.
lantine, Rebecca Hainsworth, Lena Nc
Cracker. Gladys shank, Alice Saunders
Marion Hahn, Mildred Hampel, Marguer.
ite Hampel. Anna Hampel, Bessie
Cooper, Of Smyrna, Deli Dolly Ham
mond, Townsend. Del; Andrew and Ed
ward Fahey, Carlisle Morgan, Frank
and James Grant, William and Walter
slattery, Lawrence Donohue, Andrew
McCullin, Warren Kolb, William Gala
han. Mrs Saunders, Mrs. Maloney, Mr..
and Bfrs Hyudmsn. Mr.. and Mrs Hynd.
man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
Miss Green IS GUEST
AT AFTERNOON TIE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 19-Mrs
Cuthbert Sewell GreeV Miss Ethei
Williams Brady and NJ ss Helen Fall
coner Brady entertained at tea al
their home here on Thursday after
noon in honor Of Mss Eliza Cochran
Green. who on Saturday will become
the bride Of Richard Seymour Rod
ney Of New Castle.
Guests included: Mrs. Charles G.
Ash OF Delaware City; Mrs. Judson
Sprankle of Merton, Pa; Miss Kath
crime Robinson Of Georgetown; Mrs.
Richard T. Cam, Mrs. George L
Townsend, Jr, OF Kirkwood: Mrs.
Henry NJ Mccullough Of Elkton, Nd;
Mrs. Clarence p. Pool, Mrs. Frank r.
Pool OF McDonough; Mrs. J. Frank
Eliason. Mrs Henry S. Brady, Mrs.
James L. Warren OF Mt. Pleasanti
Mrs. James E. Woodall. Jr, Nj s Mar
ian Woodall Of Georgetown. Nd; Mrs,
Wills Lusby, Miss Mary Griffith Of
Sassafras. Nd; Mrs. Jerome Niles,
Townsend: Mrs. Barclay H. Trippe,
Mrs. Joseph Tatnall Lea OF East
Orange, n. j.: Mrs. Robert Holiday
of Dover; Mrs. Harold Green Of Bos-
ton, Mass; Mrs. Frederick William
Curtis. Miss Mary Curtis. Mrs Ed
ward Glenn Cook, Mrs. Charles W.
Bush. Mrs D. Clarence Aspril. Mrs
Joseph II. Mendenhall, Miss Corinne
Mend nhall Of Wilmington; Mrs. A.
Reed McIntire. Mrs. Henry B. No
Intire Of Ardmore. Pa; Mrs z. Hard
ing McIntire Of Philadelphia Mrs.
John r. Rodney. Mrs Francis Deli
Janvier. Mrs George McIntiTe Of New
Castle. Mrs. Rachel Mailly. Mrs. WI.
liam Davis, Mrs Lee Sparks, Miss
Anne Spruance, Miss Cornel'a Towns
end. Mrs George l. Townsend, MIS-,
Carrie Appleton. Mrs. L. v AspriI,
Miss Alice Brown. Miss Mary Asprii,
Mrs Walter Y. Woods, Mrs. Francis
B. Watkins, Miss RebecoG Watkins
Miss Frances Watkins OF Odessa;
Mrs James T. Shallcross. Mrs Mer-
rift ~ Willis. Mrs. William Green,
Mrs Nellie Lockwood, Mrs. John Q.
Green. Mrs Mabel Horsey, Mrs. I. 6.
Valandlgham, Mrs. ". J. Williams,
Mrs g. W Naudain. Mrs T. 2 Lind
ley. Mrs NJ A. Hall, Mrs r. H. Moore
Mrs sewell Green. Mrs. J. Frank
Biggs. Mrs A. NJ Chamberiaine, Mrs.
J. B. Foard. Mrs @. L. Cochran, Mrs
/ George Derrickson, Mrs. Charles Der
rickson. Ms. @. V. Peveriey. Mrs. J.
8 Grifth. Mrs. "A. B. Mcdowell, Mrs
c. NJ Cochran, MISS Alvin Cochran
Afrs. @. A. HoHecker, Mrs. H. A Pool
Mrs. J. @ Bragdon, Mrs. Julian Coch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

an. Mrs George W. Lockwood, Mrs
ul.an H Foard Mrs. Percy l. Don
ebay, Mrs. W. A. Comegys. Mrs. J. l.
hepherd, Mrs. j. T. Pennington. Mrs
4. NJ. Shallcross. Mrs. r. r. Cochran
hrs w. T. Connelee. Mrs. II. V. Par
is. Mrs. r. p Browne. Mrs. Edward
Ladley, Mrs. W. s. Combs. Mrs. VIII
am Green, Jr.. Mrs. K. NJ Vaughan
Mrs. Norman Beale Mrs. Duval Gibbs
irs. D w. Lewis, Mrs. G. B. Pear
on, Mrs. Thomas Cochran. Mrs. J. A
Johnson, Mrs. George Janvier, Mrs
W. B. Biggs, Mrs. g. ]. Foard. Mrs
w. p. Biggs, Mrs W. D. Bradford and
he Misses Madeline Pennington, Pat
ION Cochran. Elizabeth Lockwood
elizabeth G bis, Helen Shallcross
Josephine Biggs. Hester Jones. Helen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Carol Redden. a conductor on the
passenger train Of the Delaware d.
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
has moved from Delmar. Del, 20
Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Mrs. william Hallas. Of No. 259
South Alden street, Philadelphia is
visiting relatives IN this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Paul Turner gave a variety
shower on. Wednesday night az her
home at Bellevue for her sister. Miss
Virginia Clarke. whose engagement to
BENJAMIN Soloman was recently an
nounced. The evening was spent with
cards and music and later a collation.
was served. Miss Clarke received q
large collection Of useful articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Joseph Robinson has come u
from Ventnor. N. j. 20 be the CUES
Of Mrs. Anna Lawson for severe
weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
SHOWER FOR PASTOR GRAY.

In honor Of his birthday anniversary,
the Rev J. Howard Gray. pastor Of Bp-
worth NJ f. Church, was given a hand
kerchief shower last night The shower
was under the management Of the
Ladies' Aid and Home Missionary So
cieties Of the church Mr.. Gray received
seventy-fve hRndkerchiefs.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
singing. recitations and instrumental
music. The crowning event Of the even
ing was the huge birthday cake deco
rated with 80 candles which occupied q
conspicuous place on the table already
laden with many other good things.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Harry P. Stradley, Of No. iii West
Fourth street, leader OF Stradley's Or
chestra, has been seriously III since
last Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

10 pounds limit, with each
purchase Of one pound of our
SOC coffee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
"A NIGHT IN TOKYO,

Mrs. Fred Snyder Will give nov
city dance, "A Night in Toxic" In
Eden Hall tomorrow night. The hal
win be beautifully decorated. The
musical program VIII contain al
Japanese numbers All efforts bave
been made by Mrs. Synder 10 max
this dance one 70 be enjoyed by al
who attend. The balcony will b,
open TO visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william Valentine. OF
this city, have presented table and
chair to the Sabbath School Of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Media,
as a memorial to their son, Greig
Valentine. who was a scholar at the
school and a member Of the church.
Miss Victorine H. Roe, Of Flushing,
L. J., who has been visiting Miss
Mildred Lee Carter. Of No. S33 Van
Buren, street. left today for Smyrna.
where she will visit Mrs. Bateman
Cullen On her way home she will
again stop off in this city 70 visit
Miss Carter. Miss Roe who is well
known In this city. and State, re-
Gently announced her engagement to
Francis Neavitt Thomas. Of Philadel-
phia, and formerly Of Smyrna
Carol Redden. conductor on the
passenger train Of the Delaware Di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
has moved from Delmar, Del, 20
philadelphia
Mrs. william Hallas, Of No 259
South Alden street, Philadelphia. is
visiting relatives IN this city
Miss Kathryn Henry. Of Chester,
visited friends IN this city Tuesday
c. Beetley White has returned home
after visiting friends at Upland Pa
John Brainard, OF this city, visited
Upland Pa his former home this
week
Miss Elsie Pedrick, Of this city.
and her cousin, Mrs. L. N Wyatt,
were guests Of relatives at Burris-
vile. Ma, last week.
Hubert stayton. Of Queen Anne,
spent several days this week in this
city
Mrs. W Dukes. Of Queen Anne, has
been visiting relatives IN this city.
Miss Addie Morgan. OF Queen Anne.
ss visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. W Dean Thompson.
of Ridgely. Md, have moved TO this
city. where Nj Thompson has ao-
cepted a position as receiving clerk
for the DUPONT Company
o
The Right Rev. John J. Monaghan
recently visited Ridgely, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. william S. Jones, Of
Ridgely. Nd, were recent Whining
ton visitors
Earle Kelly. Of Two Johns Nd. has
accepted a position in this city.
o
Mrs. Thaiia N. Morreii left on
Thursday for Gulf Port. Mississippi,
and Dallas Texas, where she will
spend the winter and spring with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy McGeorge.
Mrs Henry NJ Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Taylor and Mrs Frances G. Sellers
returned on Thursday from a weeks
stay al the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Harry p. Stradley. Of No. iii West
Fourth street, leader OF Stradley's Or
chestra, has been seriously III since
last Monday.
Mrs Joseph Robinson has come up
from Ventnor. N. J., 20 be the guest
Of Mrs. Anna Lawson for several
weeks.
-
Mrs. Paul Turner gave a variety
shower on. Wednesday night az her
home at Bellevue for her sister. Miss
Virginia Clarke. whose engagement e
BENJAMIN Soloman was recently an
nounced. The evening was spent with
cards and music and later a COLLATION.
was served. Miss Clarke received q
large collection Of useful articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Bggs. Mary Hutchin. Lydia Eliasons
susan Foard, Anne Gibbs. Bessie An
lerson, Eugenia Beasten. Caroline
evans. Mary Pool. Lydia Cochran, Jo-
ephine Cochran. Alice Woods. Mil
lred Vaughan. Alberta Cochran
harlot beverley. Helen Mcdowell.
Gather ne Mills. Marie Lockwood,
2lanche Lockwood Laura w hits
Clara Willis, Eliza Green and Olive
lockwood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
HAGLEY HOUSE DANCE.

At the Hagley Commun ~ House,
Henry Clay. there will be a dance
from SIS until II so o'clock tonight.
The colored band, which was enjoyed
30 much last Friday night. will fur
nish the music.