davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
VIRGINIA GIVES SPIDERS
GAME ON LAMBETH. FIELD
contest Permits Ui,.rsit, Eleven
Irrpnrntt"n for wa. Games with
Nardcrbiit aud Georgia rcch

Especial To The Times DISPATCH
'IiAiloTTt:SNILLE. VA january
u Tho Stat" i"ams hn." been uivcn
IN" vacant dates on Nir.iuia's football
schedule Tor 1917 Richmond COLLEGE
.,nu emory ana Henry College. :" Man
a"'r Donald Faulkner Announced To-
nay. Tn" latter eleven viii i.c upi on
lambeth f,ioih tn" last Saturday in
VII occur on" w""i later on the sam"
Sridlrnu. Th"a. ,w" contests ar" s;,u,I-
wich"h between III" hip :.ancs with
IA" Georgia school "f T"churlurv and
~" University of ':"orl.ia. the farmer
I" u" played in Atlanta on October 20
and TIA" latter at Athens on November
The most noticeable chang" in tho
schedule is the transfer of Tho Thanks
Sivims n ~, G%n,"si r,"" Richmond t."
son tn" gam" wiII hc IinE"L here
thereby bringing tho biz gam. Of th"
N"Hr I" II" HON" Iridir"n every other
lat" dates for the Ccurui: ANA Enu,lcr-
hIit games, inS;"Hd "f playing them in
miGS"aSon
The opening Enn" Of til" season Will
l." with Rand"lph- Macon. ON lambeth
ti"ld. Then the team will Journey to
H"W raven 10 meet ial" Harvard
asked I" b" released fipn th"ir date for
M Inning season. and their request
rho big HON" r"utcs' viii lac VITA
Vanderbilt. or lambeth t'i.id ton .i;,N%
hsf"r" III" nuni gam" "f The v.pr a,
,hap"l t'tli wh"r" tn" squad viii hr"aIl
rhc complete schedule 80 =. rnl,.v :.
;"t'Ilm""i . Hnn-vioh Macon "a, hou".
, ,@,"nrr Ia FH,T -, XII l,.N%9
h"ne
...,"n.T & ...,,sg," rsc,i >u,q'.
%"vem.sr . ni.h,""nl 1880 - '''i W"mo
\"y""rcr 10 University al ,ioorEio. a,
%% "yc',,,Sr .5-y:aai,s..,., G"ng
liu. a. chapel TIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

Cured His RUPTURE

was ha'lil ruuturcd while l't,ug . TRUNK
several wears d1o. D"cturs said my only
hop" Of cur" whs an operation. Trus-". lid
me no good FINALLY | -, holI "f some
thing 'bat HUicki. and completely cured u.e.
Year, hay" passed ana the rupture has u.>,r
returned. although am d"!uE hard work
Is ,arpentcr. There was fn nt.r.i..u in
lost tilue. 40 trouble" have !totniug T., q H..
nHi VIII civ" full Information about nov you
4 Nnh write 20 ri.. ELrou- NJ I'U!lru. car
nthl"l. ..N-'' MurccliuS Avenue. M.tG.-gUHu.
:. J. Better cu, out this motto. ann .IH| n
:" amy others who are ruplurr,l-you ma.
say" - 10" or ~ least stop 'hr misery ~
ir"tht" and The worry SEA. Danger 81 nu
opera iou.---. tdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

Holy Na'r" ard the Second HaIil.,
noCt"d Ia q" ;u interest No hlsi-rll,lI
-ptr" ~ tho NoGiil CnfhuIf Union 10
night a, N;l1 O'Clock. tn" second Ban.
tst ii"" has defeated some nf Tin. b..si
icams IN tn" city. While tho HOLY Natu-
a%E:cga; ION has won nine cat 81 t.u
;.,IIlnS M I'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
CAROLINE FIVE WORKING
Z "ari pirL. iiI-,i:,.s p,in, "a. \u-tcu,
tor varsity i"nW--b''i. one Letter
Vim 1riiuG Tor Squad.

irIr -ibl'-ptt,ii /
y .lrlIunrt Ii
practice las now
'E' ENinu9 Si'I'7i FOR
publications. are iitnt
VIII h" up IL 80"
years. 'N'u though
80 many Individual
"rlS has picked tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
YELLOW JACKETS DEFEAT
SPEEDY PARAMOUNT FIVE
irrini"g ~ NcthU,i>i> stands Thcm
." 'ood Sfcnd ti:ain~t Speed aud
i.ndurattrc al DppOurnt>.

NSIII .NNT'. ". IJWuNry l..#EAU >
dolph- Macon defeated The speed. Fair
mount Athletic club hero ;o-uiGi, 80
q" ~, on" uf ihc fastest aud mos
exciting GancS staged i'm Ashland tni-
season. Ia" t"HnIWork Of tho yellow
Hnh"tS featured the contest. Au ,N-
c.Ii"nt exhibition Of speed aud ell
Gur:tncc wa given lay the Richmond
n"HS. bui "a" training IF I'll" coll,
-ian> proved too much Tor them. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
PLAYERS MEET SECRETLY
Few Naiur t.ragn..- ~ Chicago I'rutrr
NIFTY Ncr:iI2. aud SH Ertu.r 10 Dis
close "Details Ut Contain.

'lIitAGb. january IL SECRECY
''ll'G Tn questions discussed 10y NJ
i',u "r twenty m"mb"I> al Tie E.Sc-
ban i'laN"r>' Fraternity VIII" met here
">'cnsihiN {" l,nrn tho views of David
o.. Eui'z president "i the frat.rnlty
who has threatened To- cali Il Stril,,. uii e.
l.~s ".tia'ii demands OF tn" organi&a-
N"u al" granted. some 81 the players.
t~ th"N .iu"r-cd from tn" conferences
mad" IN apparent attempt to avoid
baseball reporters waiting to question
tllviu.
"a i''nprco. "a pitcher with the phila-
d'li.hlh Nationals. vino WAS yesterday
traded TO Chicago aud wEu called tho
t'.'tin% az ii' request nf Pres IdcIIt
tuiiI. declined :" reveal tn" contents
az Mr. tult1 s letter which was san,
"n from N"w York II" also declined
iu say who was chairman OF the meet
All can say" said Dcmarc". after
,iy. ,,ls ,ui-,'.d him. lis tina, ".
pi'dGed our loyalty 10 Ful,z ana the
fraternity. W. would hc poor fr:tte,-
uity members 10 wc didn't | shall not
LAY " WORT about I'ultz'. letter. for |
vas not authorized to max. u public
so NOR" than seven oi the players
attending tho meeting. arc members OF
WpJ"! league clubs Among them were,
b.luarcc. Archer and clemens. OF the
'Nt"Hg" Nationals. Leonard. of WASH
lu@t"u. smith. 81 tho - Louis Ma
t"ihlS: ~ T"r, al Brooklyn. and Roth,
of tl-v.lal Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

Srr"iitl - The 7
'iitrI.i. IiIl.I.
NErsiiv basketball
hr"u under way lrF
- hoi!f q W'cl, and
this ''str- team
STANDARD uf PAST
then" may not 10
ii,r-. Coach i'rn.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
POUND OF BREADF FOR
SIX Cents PROPOSED
Hoover Now Plans for
Standard Loaf OF All.
Wheat Flour
EXPERIMENTS NOW
BEING CONDUCTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--A standard
sixteen-ounce loaf of bread 70 retail for
6 cents is planned by the Food Admin
istration
The bread will be known as the Lib
erty Loaf or by some similar name. It
will he sold for cash over the counters.
or by bakers who deliver by wagon
routes TO families. Experiments with
the pound loaf are now being conducted
in two big Washington bakeries which
have placed their fE,ilities at the dis
posal Of the Food Administration. The
loaf will be all-wheat flour.
Herbert G.. Hoover. the administrator,
has been collecting statistics in all parts
Of the country concerning the cost of
baking. the cost Of -four delivered at
small and laril bakeries, profits made
by bakers and profits made by retail
dealers, particularly small groceries.
The result has convinced the Food
Administration that a sixteen-ounce
loaf Of all-wheat -four TO sell for G
cents can be produced at a fair profit
to bakers and dealers.
Bakers and experts of the Food Ad-
ministration believe the pound loaf is
hANAN fNpIVhlfhi llHh 0ANtis lNhit
easily handled and will retain its moist
ure, freshness and wholesomeness longer
than smaller loaves.
The use of mixed flour for bread has
been carefully considered by the Food
Administration and abandoned for the
present. Flour of corn oats and other
grains will not be made in this country
as IN Europe, at least for a long time to
come The principal reason is that bak-
ing conditions in this country are diff.
ferent from conditions in Europe Here
the baker gets his flour regularly, and
he lays in large supplies ahead of max
ing time. Mixed flour, if kept in large
quantities, spols in q comparatively
short time, while all-whcat -four keeps
well for long periods. Mixed flour alsC
lowers the food value OF bread.
Difficulty is enfronting the Food Ad.
ministration as to whether the small
baker will be able b. compete with In,
big baker under a fixed price for sixteen
ounce loaves.
The new loaf will bear stamped on II
the insignia of the Food Administration
This viii be a guarantee to purchasers
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN
MINING PROCESS PATENTS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has filed a mandate in the
United States District Court for Della
ware in the patent suit OF Minerals Sep
aration, Limited, Of England, VS. the
Miami Copper Company Delaware
corporation operating in Arizona, di-
recting the District Court to enter a
decree in accordance with the finding
of the Circuit Court, the expressed in
tention OF appealing TO the Supreme
Court OF the United States having
been abandoned.
Three patents on flotation process
for mining copper, lead and zinc are
involved The District Court held that
the FIRST two had been infrlnged, bus
that the third was invalid. The Cir
emit Court held that all three patents
were valid and infrlnged upon A de-
cree will be entered and The case VIII
proceed to an accounting for damages
and profits.
While between 100000 and s2,5OO-
600 is believed 20 be involved directly
in this case, many more millions are
involved Indirectly, as numerous con-
Germs are said 90 be using The process
I'm litigation.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
son Who Goes TO war

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Allegretto,
of No. 2409 West Sixth street, enter
.ained at farewell party at their
home recently In honor of their son,
John j. Allegretto. who expects to
cave shortly with Company G, of
which company he is a member The
evening Was delightfully."- spent IN mu-
SIC and a general social time. Mr..
Allegretto was the recipient of a
humber of handsome and useful pres
nnts. Toward the close OF the even
Ing refreshments were served. These
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Aliegrett0. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Anegretto, Charles A, Allegretto
Nicholson Allegretto. John J. Allie
gretto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Di Cia-
rinte, Mrs. John Di Ciacinte, Mr.. and
Airs. Paul Warrent. Miss Grace War
rent. Miss Bella OBrien. Miss Mary
Colombo Miss Theresa Colombo.
John D'Amico. Frank Kane. Frank
Nuttan. Elwood Morgan. Frank Ter
rack. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Charles,
Charles Hobson. Albert Cyr and Ser
,caut Harry Alexander
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
CATHOLICS FAVOR
'OPE'S peace MOVE
Acceptance Of Pontiff's Sug-
gestions, However, Not
Urged on Government
LIVES, TREASURE
OFFERED TO NATION

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2o.-Resolutions
.acciaimlne the peace proposal OF Pope
Benedict and piedgIng an Catholics Of
his country to the war program OF the
United states. but containing no clause
lrgng acceptance by The american Gov
lrnment OF the Papal suggestions, were
,eported favorably here Yesterday by
ne resolutions committee OF the Amer
can Federation OF Catholic Societies.
Tie resolution declares that I'm ac-
fordance with the unbroken tradition
n loyalty for the foundations Of this
republic. we solemnly aflrm our in
alienable attachment to the principles
bf American Government and we pledge
Without reservation, our blood ana our
treasures for the defense and perpetual
lion OF. our beloved country
The pope's proposal was spoken OF as
follows
We reverently and ioyfully acclaim
lhe action OF our most Holy Father
Benedict XIV, IN his proposal Of a basis
Tor the negotiation Of peace between
The warning nations. and we mark with
hardonable pride the accord between
he articles OF agreement offered by The
iupreme pontif and the tentative sug'
fesiions generally made by the Presi'
bent Of the United states.
The list OF names at the bottom OF
NE document was headed by the Nghl
Rey. Joseph schrembs. OF Toledo. o
10 contained clerical and lay members
from all sections OF the United states
md was characterized as setting fortl
he beliefs OF 100000 members OF
Catholic societies in the United states
Numerous other resolutions also were
recommended TO the convention. These
lndorsed plans for welfare work fol
catholic momners of the army anC
navy; urged fair play and justice foi
Negroes, the resolution being caused
By the recent race riots at East So
Louis. H., and Houston Texas; sug
gcsied changes In the divorce laws
nskcd Catholics TO aid conservation
plans and pledged support to labor poll
cics OF workmen's compensation laws
voluntary arbitration OF disputes, col
lec,ive bargaining and others.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
ORouRkE- kE-THERIAuLT.

Miss Elizabeth Ellen O'Rourke,
Daughter OF Nir. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Ohourke. and Nelson George Therlault.
pf South NorNalk. Conn. were married
b. The Rc, Father A. Waldron 40 81.
paurs parish house Saturday after
noon. Aueust %. 8t o'clock The
bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite C.
OHourkc. a slsler OF the bride John
Michael ORourke o brother Of the
bride. was best man Immediately after
thc ceremony Mr. and Mrs Theriaull
JET on their honeymoon They expect
to visit friends and relatives 10 Penn
lyIvanls and Connecticut Mr. rheri-
luu enlisted in the United STATES Nav,
D. machinsls mate 90 The outbreak Of
ihc present war. and Is now attached e
one of Uncle Sans iorpedoboat de-
siroyers.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
DR.. forrest AGAIN
IS Police SURGEON
Reelected by Commission
Yesterday; PatrOlman
Kane Quits Force
WOULD LIMIT TIME
CARS CAN BE PARKED

Members Of the Police Commission
yesterday afternoon approved the
plan outlined by the Central Labor
Union for the regulating OF traffic
conditions along Marke. street. The
commissioners. however. have no
power to regulate the same. and it
was decided to send the suggestion
to the Street and Sewer Direc .ors.
The plan outlined by the labor men
calls for the limiting OF automobile
parking in Market stree. between
Front and Eleventh streets, TO fif-
teen minues on every day but Satur-
days, when no parking would be
allowed
A letter protesting against The new
regulations OF the Street and Sewer
Department prohibiting the placing
Of air and gasoline stations along the
curbstones was received
The commissioners reelected DR..
G.. w. X. Forrest as police surgeon.
DR.. Forrest Aas been police surgeon
for a number of years.
The resignation of officer Charles
J. Kane was received and accepted.
Erwin Reeder. of 716 French street,
made application for a position on
the force. and his papers were filed
for future reference. John j.. Stein
man. Of No. 522 East Fourth street,
made application or a place as pa
trolman. but as he did not conform
to the physical requirements Of the
department. his papers were not re-
ceived
Last week the police made 21S ar
rests. OF which number 5S we're sent
to the workhouse. The fines and costs
collected in the City Court amounted
to S71753.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
nEUrENANr EcKMAN TO wED.

Mrs. James +. Bigel0w. Of Marlbor-
pagh. Mass. announces the engagement
on her daughter. Miss Florence Bige-
low. 10 Lieuienant William H. Eckman,
formerly Of this city. Lieutenant Eck-
man. who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aument Eckman, Of Gordon Heights,
las received his commission as second
lieutenant in the quariermaster's de-
partmenl. and has been ordered to
Petersburg. Va, where the newly COM
mlssloned officers in the quariermas-
lers department will take fve weeks
additional training before competing in
examinations for higher commissions
lieutenant Eckman recently visited his
parents in This city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
MENHADEN SEASON best
FOR YEARS AT LEWES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Aug 29.-About 10000 bai
rels of menhaden were landed at botn
the local fishing plants last week Tins
is the best season. for menhaden
for many years in these waters.
Peter A. Iank has completed his con
tract at the Government iron pier
Peaches arc plentiful and are selling
for 30 cents a basket.
Dr. William p Orr has opened an
office at Rehoboth Beach In the Bel
haven annex
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Thompson, of
Philadelphia are visiting friends ard
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Irvink Walls. Of vii
mington, are visiting Mrs. Walls par
ents here, Mr.. a.G Mrs. Fred Burton.
Governor John G.. Townsend was q
Lewes visitor on Saturday.
DR.. James Beebe and George II. Orton
who were in New York to see the de-
parture Of Dr. Richard Bcebe for France
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Franklin Kessler. both Of this city. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
Christian Ernst.
Mrs. William Gamble and Mss
Helen Gamble OF No. IA West
Twenty-,hlrd street are spending a
few days at Manayunk, Pa.
Mrs John J. Moore. OF Potisville,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Thomas A. Sharp.
Of No. sos Adams street
Mr.. and Mrs John Stroud have re-
turned from, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs. OF No.
40l West Nineteenth street. is spend
ing a week at Better on.
Miss Emma Sharp. OF No. East
Twelfth street. has returned from a
weeks visit to Ocean Ci,y.
Thomas A. Sharp. Jr, has returned
from a weeks visit TO Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
crFsTsAr THE wALPTN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin'
New York. from Wilmington during
tho past week have been: William
Moore. Arthur H. Smith, A. W. Tis-
sell. Lieut.. A. V. Arragon and
mother. George Rummel. Mrs. NJ.
Tschekalon. George L. Smith, Miss
IS. NJ. Bonham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lay
ton. J. NJ. Horn, c. NJ Norman, A. Z.
Houiehan and A. Lissner.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

that the bread is Of standard weight
and quality. Bakers who do not keep
up the standard of quality and W.
fixed will have the emblem withdrawn
from them and the fact announced to
the public BY this means there can be
little Juggling.
Mr.. Hoover believes that next 20 fixing
the price of coal and wheat. a standard
price for bread is most advisable in war
time.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
]. -T. GOLDsROROuGH DEAD.

srec'al 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 29.-John r..
Coldsborough, aged 50 years, one Of
Smyrnas oldest citizens, died Monday.
For many years he was starting judge
at Delaware Fairs.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
ENJOY WATERMELON FEAST.

A Jolly PARTY Of young people EN-.
ioyed a watermelon feast at the home
Of Howard Brown, near Ne Oide
MIL" last Friday night. Musical Sc
lections were given by the Mt. cuba
String Quartet by Howard Brown
and BY the Owl quartet Among the
suests were: Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Mabel PiersOn. OF Greensille; Emer'
son Bastburn. of Mt. Cuba, and George
+ Rutter. of Greenville.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some OF
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
IL il impossible for any woman who
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
THE MALIN FAMILY ASSOCIATION.

The fifteenth annual reunion Cf the
Malin Family Association. comprising
the families OF the descendants OF Ran
dal and Elizabeth Malin, who came
from Cheshire, England, about 1882. will
be held at Chester Park on Labor Day
There will be basket lunch. The Off
GERS are: Elvina Malin Highley. presi-
dent Ella Malin Edwards, yice-presi-
dent Ida NJ .Omensetter, secretary (;
Harriet B. Malin, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
INpOOR GARDEN PARTY.

The Phisihea Glass of Kingswood
NJ. F. sunday school held an indoor
garden pafly al ihe Independence FIRE
eneine house. Twelfth and Clay mont
- eete, last evening.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29


is we'll and who
has never suffered
TO realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth ;
and theirkeen desire
to help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
READ-McKEEvER.

Miss Eleanor " Read. daughter OF
Ellis w. Read, OF Brack-Ex, and Charles
w. MckeeYer were married yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
father by the Rev. G. w. Clark, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Brack-EX.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Logue, or No. 3
West Twenty seventh street, this city,
have issued invitations TO the marriage
az their daughter, Miss Myrtle Edna
Logle and Robert Henry Major, OF
Newark, Del, which will be solemnized
at 5 O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
September >, at the home OF the brides
parents. The bride. who win be given
In marriage by her father, will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Ella L0gdp,
as maid Of honor. and by another sis
ter. Miss Florence Logue, and ~ Miss
Helen Hurd as bridesmaids. The bride
groom win have his brother Clarence
Major. Of Newark, as his best man, and
the ushers viii be James Logue, OF
this city, a brother OF The bride. and
Leon Major. Of Newark, another brother
OF the groom. The Rev. Henry Cum
nlngham. pastor OF Eastlake Presby-
terlan Church. will otilclie.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held, after which the newly
married couple will leave for Atlantic
City, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Major Will
be at home after September 10 at No.
40 Prospect avenue. Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

spending the past month with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Danforth, at
Wernersville, Pa, win return home on
September 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth
viii not return until two weeks later.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper. OF Wash
ington. ID. C., came 10 this city last
Thursday and spent the night with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie @. dupont.
Miss Mildred TAYLOR left last week
for Wayne, Me, where she is visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. George Henry Dole,
who are ummering there. Following
her visit there she will so TO Gardeners
Lake Me-, returning home in about
four or ilye weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Reese and
family have returned from Cape May.
Mrs Peter r. Wright returned last
evening from Atlantic City, where she
spent several days.
Alfred Armstrong has Joined the
United States navy aviation corps and
has gone 90 Pensacola. Fla, where be
Is stationed at the naval aerOnautlcal
station. Mr.. Armstrong is one CT the
best known young men IN this city,
he having taken parts in the "Pousse
Cafe" and other productions given here
for charitable purposes. He is a brother
OF Miss Mary Armstrong, whose en-
gagemert was recently announced to
John r. Ruckman, son OF Major Cen
Ina IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ierkes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry @. Haskell, who arc
motoring through New Englan1, arc
expected TO return home the flrst part
OF next week.
A great deal OF interest is being mani
tested here in the large benefit AFFAIR
(which Is TO be given during the iirsl
week OF October in the new theatre
at pennsgrove for the Red Cross. Mrs
Cummins Speakman Is in charge OF
the entertainment. which will include
number OF speciality dances, in which
Mrs. j. Horace Lindsay, Miss Margaret
Whitaker and several other prominent
dancers Of this city VIII take part II
IS expected that many persons IRON
here win go over TO Pennsgrove wher
the entertainment is presented.
Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott and children
who are staying at the Hotel Chelsea
Chelsea, NJ j.. will remain away severa
weeks longer.
MFR. and Mrs. r. E. Patterson, Miss
Frances Patterson and Miss Dorothy
Curtis left yesterday by motor fol
Chelsea, n. j.. where they viii spenC
ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay left today foi
Niagara Falls, where she met Mr.. enc
Mrs. Albert Gardener Russell, OF New
York, the latter formerly Miss Eleano
NJ. Swift, OF this city. From Niogarl
Mrs. Lindsay win motor to New lorl
with the Russells. with whom she vii
make a short visit before returning 4
this city next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mrs. William Abbott and daughter,
Miss Mabel. Mrs. George Crowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.. Parish have return
ed from a trip to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

MFR. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson, Miss
Frances Patterson and Miss Dorothy
curtis left yesterday by motor FOR
Chelsea, n. j., where they viii spend
.en days or two weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mrs. William G. Corey left Yesterday
morning FOR Rehoboih Beach. where
she wli spend a week
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mrs. Francis C. Glib. Of Phnlipsburg
n. j., and children are visiting her par
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Iolmle, OF No.
1909 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Miss Nellie Allen. Miss Martha Hy-
land and Miss Mildred Mason are spend
ing some time at Schwenksyille, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mss Edllh nantorlh. VIC has hs.a