davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

weeks. This does not make drudgery
of .he work. and 10 tends 70 keep the
novelty Of the thing from wearing of.
Consequently the committees take their
turn as sort OF vacation or picnic
dav. and the members have as good a
time as the soldiers themselves
The community committee organiza-
ton Of the canteen includes the fol-
lowing: House committee: Mrs. W. L.
Clark, of Spring Lake, Mrs. William
(. Green, of Trenton; Miss Elva Porter,
Of PHILADELPHIA; Miss Martha Jamison
Of Brooklyn. Community chairmen:
Bayhead. Mrs. Frederick Iardley, Of
Philadelphia; Brielle and Point Pleas
ant, Miss Rose Nichols, Of Newark;
Nanasquan. Mrs. w. II. Wyncoop; Sea
Girt, Mrs. +. {. Bairdi Spring Lake, Miss
Nargretta Fort, Of Spring Lake and
south Orange; Belmar, Mrs. Ernest C..
Strempel; Bradley Beach, Mrs. Victor
Parsonette: Asbury Park, DR.. Ella P.
Upham, Deal and Allenhurst, Miss
Catherine Leth and Mrs. Frederick n.
Eaton; Elberon. Mrs. F. ". Roth
child and Miss Edith Sachs; Lakewood,
Mrs. Raymond Voorhees,.
The canteen will be operated As long
as the soldiers are al Sea Girt. Though
nothing official can be learned, as TO
the time length Of the present en-
campment. Brigadier General Charles
W. Barber. though non-committsl, Sd-
mitted that the SeasGlrt camp may con-
tinue for two months. II Is pos
sible that four more regiments OF New
Jersey Guardsmen, the first 20 enter
the Federal service, will arrive at
Sea Grit within a short time, as u IS
planned 70 relieve those men who have
Seen doing special bridge and factory
r-ffaru duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

more at home when they know they
will not run into their officers
az the canteen.'
For an establishment that has been
running little more than week, 10 has
had exceptional success.
AT first" continued Miss Fort, "Our
daily attendance was not very encOur-
aging. for the men had 10 be shown
before they could realize what we
were trying 20 DO for them. After
q few days, however, our lemonade
and iced tea gained a reputation In
camp. and since then we have had
almost all the business We can handle.
Our sales have numbered 1900 daily,
with an average attendance well
over 500 a day. We have endeavored 20
have the men understand that 10 Is
mot necessary 90 buy food 20 enjoy
the privileges Of the canteen. The
uorcnes, GImmocks, reading and So
c.aI rooms are here 20 make them feel
DO home. and the retreshment depart
ment is, merely an additional feature
which Org intended 20 help along the
habit Of happiness.
"The cautceu has been organized on
a strictly business basis; We have q
special purchasing committee composed
of Mrs. r. Westerve.t Tooker and
Miss Blanche p Durgin, Of Spring
Lake aud East Orange They buy all
our supplies IN quantity, and In this
way the canteen IS always supplied
with uniform products. The twelve
community committees have the proper
foodstufs IN the right amounts, and
the uncertainty Of a donation system
is eliminated The women Of the coast
have cooperated wonderfully for the
oacrntiou Of the canteer. By having
sufficient committees, o-e committee
needs ~ report only about once IN two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

pletely organized, share IL with the
women OF the community, VINO snow :
the greatest interest in the wartime
plans for girls.
Another responsibility soon came
% the War Work Council Of the Ma
sional Board Of the Young Womens
Christian Association said Mrs.
Dawson. Gables from European
countries asked us 10 send trained
workers 70 aid with their problems
there. Several Of our secretaries sra
already on their way 70 Russia,
France and England, in answer 20
these pleas. Among them are Miss
Katie Bovd George Of Boston, who VIII
investigate conditions among Red
Cross nurses; Miss Mary bingham, OF
New York. who will look into indus
trial conditions; and Miss Henrietta
Roelofs OF New York, who will visit
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation centres in Europe
Junior War work Council
The Junior w. Work Council vas
created recently, said 70 be not 50
much en- organization IS an idea
beautiful :dea which should pledge the
younger girls of the country 20 pa
triOtlsm:
"By doing better than ever before
whatever work / have 20 do;
"By rendering whatever special SER
vice can az this time 20 my COM
munitv and ccuat-y:
by living up 70 the highest start
ards of character and honor and By
helping others 90 do the same
This Is a part Of the work that We
have planned 20 safeguard The girls 81
the country. and 20 help them solve
their special problems OF war time
concluded Mrs. Dawson. She felt as
confident that the plans would sue
coed as Major General Dawson Is that
tina. steady drive Of his will securs
the needed Red Cross millions. When
the women and the girls Of the coun-.
try are working together toward
definite end, who shall galnsay themN
Among the chairmen Of committees
Of the War Work Council are Mrs.
Robert Lovett. Locust Ealley. Long
Island: Mrs Herbert Pratt, Glen Cove.
Long Island; Mrs. z. r. Z. Gould. New
York; Mrs. Francis De Lacy Hyde.
PlainAeld, n. J.; Mrs. John R. Mott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Music in America

The last Of the four volumes Of the
s,Ngo~ratfye History is devoted 20 mu-
si. +, America. and we reserve 10 for a
moro detailed examination than we have
bsar able 20 give its companions. Vol
mn VIII .ch treats of modern music"
has Of necessity much 90 say about the
influence of natioualIsm 10 the creation
or musical schools, and 10 has a COM
nardsble feature in the fact that some
of the charters were written by men
of tire pcaDIe who form their subjects
srrb as Ivan Narodnr, who writes OF
Russia. Edward KileRy who handles
Robemia. and Cecil Forsyth, who ~ him
roIF of the English school Of to-day
.r4 Who has a marvellous knack OF dis
rrse4r- men and things In an uucon-
,.ortfoDaI II not always serious and con-
vinciHg way. 80 ..,-
q ;, treats Of the sequel Of the Romantic
-,o,aDert. Mr. M0derwell Of Modern
-.ord.1ayis. " Contemporary Russia
nd "Tne Renaissance Of Instruments!
2irsi. j., ItaIv" I'VE wish he had shown
gaI,.fisrIfy with q. o.. S0nnecks chap
,@- an the subject reprinted % SUM
,.,.o,,.r,.. Ernest Newman, or GerWanY
.irce WAGNER. Edward Sarlngame III
y, tbe modern Freuchmen, and A, W.
V--,,er ON "The Operate Sequel 20
Vcr4.I Nr. Hill provides the nitro
4n..ioD and pronouncos or cathsdr1
~, n '.bard Strauss. "with an lucredi-
t W., .arrnrar system Of leading motives
cIsborately coutrspuntal eonnota-
~, - d-ar.afIc situations, aided BY an
;.tsrasI,, psychological orchestral de-
scriptIveness. has reached me summit rt
Of poef-W4g1erfu drama. hut 10 not
ysrdrs "FaIstaF' WaEnirf'.N ar
Veil 81. rr. a.d-cou.auuoaIF . ana .
.r,. cavalier" much nearer lA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Whole Series Critical

Before taking up a volume for de-
tailed examination let US look at the
series as a whole. The first four vol
umes are devoted TO what is called
narrative history" Of music, though it
is critical also, and much Of it il
reiterated ia subsequent volumes deal
ing with criticism and analysis of the
works Of composers. This reiteratOu
of material was an inevitable cOnse-
luence Of the plan OF the work, and ln
his general introduction TO the work
as d whole Mr.. Mason who Is the
editor IN chief, ingeniously defends iJ
1D . theory touching the manner IN
which a professional musician will use
IT, His keen interest in his speciality
will naturally determine the order Of
his reading; he will look first for al
he can find about that, and later WORK
out from that centre In various dlrec-
tions, and meanwhile the plan peculiar
% this work Of assembling all iuiOr-
nation on q given subject contained in
any Of the volumes under a name or
subject word IN the index volume viii
make this process as systematic and
economical Of time as H. Is fascinating
20 intellectual curiosity. Thus, the
index volume will serve as sort Of
control rotunda, 20 % speak, making
each room IN this house Of Inf0rma-
ton accessible from every other, and
10 viii matter little al what point we
enter
The singer may 20 In by Vol V,
the pianist by Vol. VII, the oTganlsc
by Vol. Wall will eventually pene-
trate the entire edifce. To understand
what IS more particularly meant by This
let us assume that "a reader IS desIrous
20 acquire a knowledge Of Beethoven
from "The Art Of Music instead OF a
biographical book on the composer
Iu the index we will find a life sketch
and a classified list Of Beethoven g
compositions; also references 20 Vol.
10, where there are - pages on his life,
1is character his works, his place in
history; d reference % a chapter m
Vol Y concerned with Beethoycn's
songs; references 20 discussions Of his
oratoriOs and choral works iu Vol VI
his symphonies and overtures in Vol
VIII, bis opera in Vol. *, his piano
forte competitions iU Vol VII and some
Illustrative examples Of his music in
Vol. XIII. Whether or not such d sys-
TEN rs economical OF time is open 20
question; 80 also We think Is the sys-
TEN which allotted The different dlvl-
si0ns 20 different writer's; but Of that
sc do not care 20 speak,
Evolution Of Music
Vol I contains the history Of the
pre- classic period and also Sir Hubert
Parrys Introductory essay remark
ably Gne lucid, comprehensive study
/ of the evolution Of the art liberal .n
7 srirIt. though 0rfa p0keu Boo cOndcm1a-
Z ..oa Of mgtIfIa arIOgauce lu com
pssegs. The Highest manifestations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

try. A woman physician, DR.. Anna L.
Brown, visits the various centres to
lecture 10 the girls in each. The field
secretaries, after getting the work COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Nontclair. n. j.; Mrs. Robert +. Speer,
Eng!ewood, n J.; Miss Elizabeth
French, Basking Ridge, ". j, and
Mrs. William Adams Brown, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

en- architects are kept busy with the
plans for the various clubhouses, tea
rooms and recreation centres that are
being organized throughout the coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Volume IT carries the history Of
music from the eighteenth century
down 20 the death Of Verdi, or through
what the editor calls the periods OF
CIassicism and Romanticism. Here we
find F. II. Martens credited with chaP-
tiers on "The Regeneration or the
ODera" and Operate Development IN
r.siy and France: Cesar Saerchlnger
r,.tb rbapters on The Foundation OF
+La Clse5ic Period" and Haydn and
1Tozartr. T. Bellinger with beethoven :
IT Z VoderweU with five chapters on
.Tbs Romantic Idea'; BENJAMIN Lam =
bord, Wagner and Wagnerlsm L '-.,,.i
HALL "Neo-R Omantlclsm: Johannes
Brahms and Cesar Franck', ahu W.
Da~Dro- Darby. on Verdi and his Con
ta-1noraries." Mr.. Darby's GROWING
achievement. let US hasten 70 say Us
~ 5;scovery that Verdi wrote one
onera in FIVE acts, entitled Monte
yuma" and composed Jhe H'u''0 Va
"Garibaldi's Hymn. Al o..
,,o-a about the opera than that 10 was
rroducad at La Scala in 1878 lot a
tgork written between Ada ana
"OteIIo" by so great and progressive q
osrips as Verdi must surely be noLe-
,,or+bv We fear it is the fabric OF
lam reared TO show how modern
scion+iec criticism" NAV be written
NJ Darbv though knowing something
.bor+ r6n-existent things, does nol
-, "a know that besides the ManZon.
s,po1uiar7D and the "Colortul and Ora
-. ,C+sba+ Mater" Verdi wrote also
81 "Avs Maria" He knows among
ether things that aren't so such opte,r-
.+ic titles as ~ Pagliaccl' and La
Gioie della Madonna .,. ~.
1ir Landlord followed the example or
Houston Chamberlain IN recording 1Hg
date of the marriage Of wagner any
Cosima Won Bulow but not OF the DiI-H
80 +Lair oTspring celebrated IN JAs
"c;agfried IdvI." We have spoken OF
NJ RaIIinger's chapter on Beethoven
and do not care 20 traverse IL. ne
sr,b1ss along by the side Of Grove an
e5n,irsble companion and guide, as
- I'M the biographical portion, and
r. he has read Dr. Deirers's continual
,;o7 and completion of Thayer's blogra'
49,, he Gives no sign of the fact. lie
ryGtes Wagner as saying that bee
Lova0 refused with horror TO Wily-
music TO ballet shows, fireworks, SEN
sual love intrigues, or an opera jeA,
Of a frivolous character and never
once remembers "The Men OF Frome'
tbeus." the "Ritterballet, or WeHlng'
TOMS Victory" which, with IT'S imitation
of the sounds Of war, rs not mucA aooVe
sreworks In the artistic scale. very
a5r,frabIe. indeed, is Mr.. ModerWel
g+udv Of the social and polltlca! con-
df-fons of Europe at the dawn Of the
T porosr+ic movement; g good piece OF
[g~ifirg and a fine overture TO the &C
ton which follows.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MISS CORNDROOKS BRIDE
OF HUBERT c. MCDONALD

Miss Clara r. Cornbrooks. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Cornbrooks. of
Marshallton, and Hubert G.. Mcdonald
were married on April 5, at the home
or the brides parents, by the Rev. G.
: 1. Anderson, of this city in the pres
ence of large number of friends and
relatives. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Lillian G. Cornbrooks,
and c. w. Mcdonald was best man.
Miss Alice Mcdonald. niece OF the
groom, was flower girl
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe de chine trimmed with bridal
satin and her veil was caught with
lilies OF the valley She carried a
shower bouquet OF Easter lilies and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a dress OF yellow crepe de chine
and carried yellow daffodils. The
Hover girl was dressed in white and
carried a basket Of roses and sweet
peas. The wedding march was play
ed by Professor w. c. Highfeld. and
after the ceremony Loves Dream
was sung by Mrs. w c. Hghfield. The
house was atSractively decorated with
evergreens, Easter lilies and potted
plants.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Cornbrooks, Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. T A. Me-
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Mark,
the Rev. and Mrs c. T. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Highfeld. Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Klair, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Pierson, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Der
ickson, Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Rothwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans CrOssan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemper Pierson, Mrs Baldwin
Hygate. Mrs. Albert Clayton. Mrs,
Gertrude Biggs. Mrs Harry Potter,
Mrs. Hobart Dunn. Mrs Cora Whit
SON
Misses NJ. A. Mcdonald. Annie Der
icl1sCn, Lillian farrell. Margaret Der
ickson, Adelaide Potter. Florence
Ball. Edna Ball. Anna Winl1ler. Helen
Reisler. Margaret Mark. Helen Whit
son. Edith Mcdonald. Mrs. z. B. Hibbs.
II. Louise Rogers. Mabel Bailey. Het
tie Klair, Helen Cornbrooks. Blanche
Derickson. Lillian Cornbrooks. Laura
Hicks, Clara Stroud. Alice Mcdonald.
Emoline Derickson, Messrs. c. w. Nc
Donald, James DericksOn, Norman
Klair. Warren Cransbn, Willard
l<lair, Ralph Rothwell. r. L. Bailey,
Junior Highheld. William Paul Der
ickson and Miss Pearl Parker
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald will be at
their home, Oak Grove, after May IS.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
VARIETY SHOWER.

Aa variety shower was goven Mr..
and Mrs Walter Hall on their arrival
home from Atlantic City last Friday
evening at the home OF Mr.. Halls
parents. No. SOC South Heald street
A very pleasant evening was spent
Mrs. Hall received many useful gifts
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hurvey Mrs. Lydia Huston, James
Cropper. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossiter.
Mrs. Oscar Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ford, Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Saddler, the Misses Reba
Thornton, Rachel Shockley, Ada Hall.
Ruth Shockley, Ruth Davis. Millie
Veronica and sisters, Clarence Alex
ander, Samuel Hall, Howard Gray
and Samuel Huston.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MRS. MOODY HoNosEp.

Delaware d. A. r. members are ju-
bilant over the reelection OF Mrs. Ed
mund p. Moody to the vice-president
generalship OF the National d. A r.
Society. The election OF Mrs. Moody
is regarded as an honor to this State
and Delaware Daughters feel highly
gratifed at the success OF one of their
members in winning so high a recog-
milton in the National Society Mrs.
Moody is one of the most popular
members at the Congress. she having
a wide circle OF friends not only
among the chapters in this State but
throughout other State chapters as
well. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
OF Kansas. who It will be remembered,
was entertained in this city. at the
annual State ID. A. r. Conference in
February, was elected president.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MISS eleanor B. PILLING
TO wed CARL A. TAYLOR

An interesting wedding will be
solemnized in the New Century Club
in Newark at $50 o'clock this even
ing, when Miss Eleanor Bayne Pfling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pill
ing, of Newark, will become the bride
of Carl Addison Taylor, Of Philadel-
phia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ,
Taylor, Of Kenton. The ceremony will
be conducted by the New Garden
Monthly Meeting of Friends, of which
the Pillings are members, and the
overseers appointed to have care over
it are Zebedee and Anna Haynes, of
West Grove, and William and Frances
Harvey, of Westtown.
The bride will be attended by her
sister Miss Cornelia Pilling, as maid
of honor, and she will have as her
bridesmaids, Miss Edith Spencer and
Miss Elizabeth Wright, both Of New
ark, and Miss Anne Gardner, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. and Miss Margery
Koch, Of Pottsville, Pa.
Turner Sproul, of Harrisburg, Pa,
will be the grooms best man and the
ushers will be: William HOey. of De.
laware College; w. w. Seitz. of Phila-
delphia Robert Lewis, of Elkton. and
his cousin, Harry Taylor, of East
Orange. n. ].
The bride will wear charming
gown Of ivory satin trimmed with
imported lace, and made with a court
train; and she will wear a tulle Veil.
arranged in the latest cap effect and
caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet will be a shower of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
As maid of honor, Miss Cornelia
ruling will wear gown of deep rose
tafteta combined with net and
trimmed with silver and she will carry
bouquet Of Killarney roses.
Inc bridesmaids gowns will be OF
two shades of pink. with Miss Koch
and Miss Gardner wearing the palest
shade and Miss Spencer and Miss
Wright wearing a deeper shade. Their
gowns Will be of taffeta and net with
silver trimmings and their bouquets
will be shaded sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns.
Following the ceremony there will
be reception after which the bride
and groom will leave on their honey
moon. The New Century Club. where
both the ceremony and reception will
take place. will be attractively but
simply decorated with spring bios.
SONS and potted plants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will reside in Philadelphia.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this State Mr. Taylor is a
graduate of Delaware College. class
of 1912, and while a student there,
gained fame as one of the most promi-
nent football players in the State. The
bride is exceptionally charming and
attractive and she has always taken
a prominent part in the social life Of
her home town.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
cIv1cs CLUB TO CLEAN UP.

Woman's Civic Club of Richardson
Park, at its meeting on Thursday after
noon decided to have started at once
the grading of streets and cleaning of
CUTTERS in the community of the club,
and announcement was made that ar
rangements had been made to have the
garbage collection once a week. The club
will observe cleanup" week within the
near future. The club takes in the
Richardson Park. Glenrich. Bellemoor
and Ashley sections. Several new men,
bers were reported. Mrs. Carl Snelen-
hrg. of the Bellefonte Civics Club. spoke
on "Civic Work." and Mrs. Victor Handy
presented two papers on "Civics I'm
provements," in which she pointed out
many ways in which the community
could be improved.
The club has been presented with a
gavel by Mr.. Kaufman, of Glenrich, and
vote of appreciation and thanks was
extended TO him. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. f. r. Frazer. The
next meeting will be held on May at
the home Of Mrs. Kaufman, of Glenrich.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
CATHCART.S .SIIKINs

Miss Florence S. Cathcart daugh-
ser of Mrs. Emily Cathcart and the
late William J. Cathcart. of No 1917
West Tenth street. and Adelbert R.
Simkins, Of Pennsgrove, n. j.. were
married on last Saturday evening at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simkins. Penns-
grove, by the Rev. Edward Munyon,
cousin OF the groom. The couple
were attended by Miss Viola Cathcart
sister Of the bride and Samuel Nixon,
brother-in-law Of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs Simkins went north on a motor
ing trip and VII be at home in Penns-
grove after May l.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ENTERTAIN FnR SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Givison. OF
No. 2434 Pennsylvania avenue enter
tained in honor of their son. Francis,
on his sinh birthday The evening
was spent in playing games and sing
ing. after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were
the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Little
ton, Gertrude Husfelt, Isabella Willis,
Samuel Weaver, his son, John, and
daughter. Agnes, John Reardon and
family, the Misses Ella, Mary. Anna.
Catherine and his sons. Eugene and
John, Mr. and Mrs. William McKern,
Mrs. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McKern, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Givison, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Givison. Jr, Mrs Marie
Brown, Jeremiah Murphy, William
Weaver, Sr., and Mr. Feely.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MAY CARNIVAL.

Pupils OF Miss Kate McClafferty
will give their annual May carni.
val in the Garrick Theatre. on May
20 and 26. The carnival this year
is different from anything given in
past seasons. The children who will
take part range from children 8
years up. All the dances have been
taught in the class years work The
carnival will he presented on Friday
night, May 25, and Saturday after
noon. May 26.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMFNT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 21.-
Announcement OF the engagement Of
NJ IS Mary Allen Hosley daughter OF
Mrs. Warren ID. Hosley. Of Warren,
Mass. and Walter =. Short, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Short, Of this
town. has been made. No date for thn
wedding has been fixed Miss Hosley
is head OF the domestic science de-
partment OF the Railway High School.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The last meeting Of the year Of the
Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club will be held on Tuesday
morning. The election of officers for
next years current events classes will
take place. The remainder of the
mornings program will be as follows:
Migration OF Birds" Miss Mary A.
Pierson; Modern Composers" with
musical illustrations. by Mrs Charles
=. Griffith; THE Russian Revolution, 4"
Mrs. Albert Robin.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
PIE SOCIAL.

A pie and milk social was given
last evening at the home Of Mas.
George n. Owens. No. 1881 West
Eighteenth street.. by Mrs. Kendall and
her class OF young girls of Mt. Salem
NJ. p. Church. Elizabeth Owens. Pearl
Brown and Jennie Kendall and many
others assisted. The proceeds were
for the ne wbuilding fund OF the
church
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
B | R T H S

BOYLE-On April 2f. % Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Boyle. OF No. 1347 Chestnut
street, this city, a daughter.
BLONCK-On April 2l, 90 Mr. and Mira
Robert Blouck Of No. 2i2 West Twenty
LIGHTCAP-On April 2f, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Lghtcap. Of No. South Broome
street, this city, son.
GoLD~-On April 81. TO Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Gold, Of No. 111o Maple street.
this city, a daughter.
BRoWN-On April 90. to Mr. and Mrs
Norman Brown, Of No. 1Ol1 Kirkwood
street, this city son. Norman. Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MRS. SNYDER 10 LECTURE.

Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder, chairman
OF the home economies committee OF
the New Century Club. will lecture at
the club on Monday afternoon. at 3
o'clock Her subject will be Pastries
and Cakes" Mrs. Snyder Is a govern.
ment expert along Home Economic
lines.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
FIRE DAMAGES AnTn

The Delaware Fire Company was
called on a still alarm of fire last
night to Fifh and French stIeats
when an automobile owned by Oliver
Cobb, caught fire. The machine was
badly damaged