davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-17

.. r. nsanesa sf Aieoms h ID M
q. d. cronemf1ier Of Camp leSis is
Visiting in klamath Fails.
z. X. Loesiey Of Maodoel IL In fhe
city for Q few As.s.
Mr. ana Mrs.. ID. Ls~icr Of Fr-
klamath ere in the city for . few
Aays.
Arthur Padeett LEFT TODAY for
Dunsmuir. where be has ACCEPTED .
position Sith the Southern Pacific.
Glen Mccormick ~ss in reaertsr
fron bis raach af Merrill. frsnseatne
business with klamath Falls mer-
chants.
Nr. and Mrs.. A. Turner and Miss
Maud Turner have moved 20 the
Mathevs house on Fourth and Pine
Streets.
llr. aAl Mn. 1tese Cs1shaa hsse
nevo1 hack - tAe4r raAcA - HnAe-
braal. aftsr spsadtaG several ~seas
= HlamnGh Gh11G.
1lias Di11ie LeonarA LIT resaenAar
fnr - Rraneiaoo afser snsnaSn~ a
vssk hsre wffh her fsfher. ~. 4. !
LoooArl
Prsatiss PucketA came Ao~n ffu0
CAlloauls yesterAay - bsaiaeaa- He
YIN rstnfa tolsy. anos0sankal -
Ars. rsckstt 40 AsusA18. ~ hssO
beea liviag wifA Mn. Pnc1EseSis par-
eota. 1lf. 40 Mr.. fhes. NcCanack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-17

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-17

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-17
SPECIAL
n0s dsss shoes, pasent and cali. button. formerly
tASo nd $50,
Sale Price $3.65

GAv.assSy 6aie PsSne
nsN< Nb -. vtA hset ~. lans Eaa1ksh
2AUA. eesek, booosA - hok& ~. EaGk6
--.-.------.-....... .e0ae s7AS
9lue eens1 hsa1ssss. lses. haahW nna1. .oaaU 6OaS
~ s1o ~ 40. SueesS ~ ..--... $50 o0aS
9sUA haNb ~. hseass. bUssD ~ ~ 05AO 60A6
- AO6 - hsa Ea01A - .o7AO 80
-. A6n6 ouonso - 1nes ssgssn1 seyh0 oO8O 0S06
- 1no - hhA - - hlnet >. $50 0616
naD6 eno - -. 6onnlD - lnaO oH10 0S06
oDA ho66 - -. 1nasa - nas .0GaO S11S
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
VARIETY SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummlns, OF
Lelpsic, were given a variety shower
by their children Many gifts were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served
Among those present were: Dave Cum
minis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wrench, OF
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. James Wrench, OF
Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Donovan,
OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lIoffecker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hof-
fecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Goldsboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. William Reed,
OF Milford; Mrs. Fletcher GaffOrd, Mrs.
George Slaughter, Mrs. Jennie Cassons,
Mrs. Joseph Snow. Mrs. Mary Cum
Minis. Mrs. ]. w. Thomas, Mrs. L. r.
Vessels, Mrs. Fannie North, Mrs. Card
ner Cummins, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs.
Jennie German. Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, John w Klmble, of Los Angeles.
CAL; Miss Mildred GOldsboro. Miss
Mary GoOden. Miss Margaret Vessel,
Miss Ethel Goldsboro. Nellie Downs,
Miss Elizabeth Goldsboro, Miss Fannie
Slaughter, Raymond Snow, Harry
Wrench, Gore Donovan, Edward Hof-
fecker, Cummins Slaughter, BIZ Con
nard, Lee Jones. Cooper and Irving
Walker, Miss Mary David Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins have two grandsons
serving the colors. Wilbert Donovan,
who is in the navy, and Joseph Colds
bOrO, who is In the Engineer Corps
Both are enlisted and over sea.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
FLAG OVER PULP MILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 20.-EmplOyes OF
the Radnor Pulp Mills at Elkton, have
unfurled a handsome flag in the mill
grounds
4 Cecil County Branch Of the Mary
land Association OF Workers Of the
Blind. has been organized in ElktOn. An
Interesting meeting was held in the
Court House on Monday evening In the
interest Of this good work, and a hearty
support was given.
The Union Detective Association, COM
posed Of Cecil County, Maryland, Lam
caster and Chester counties, Pennsyl-
vanla, have elected DR.. T. B. Moore, of
Rising sun, President Of the organiza-
liOn.
personal-Mrs. Frances NJ. Miller. Of
Port Deposit, has returned from a trip
to Atlantic City. Mrs. L. J. Lynch OF
Pennsylvania, Is spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs. William H..
pearce, at the Howard House. William
E. Conway OF North East, has removed
to ElktOn. Misses Eleanor V. Cawley
and Helen A. Cawley, spent Tuesday in
Wilmington. Miss Francis Mcknight
OF Washington, ID. c., is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight.
on West High street. Mrs. ]. /. Holt Of
Elk Neck, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. Wesley NlcAllister. Miss Annie B.
Boulden IS the guest Of her neice, Mrs.
Eugene Manlove, near Middletown, Del
ware. Mrs. G. Leslie Timme Is a pa
tient In Union Hospital. Miss Rachel
sykes has returned to her home in Eli
colt City, Md, after a visit to her uncle,
Or. S. Claude Sykes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
RURAL COUNTY
CALLS MORE MEN
Special 10 THE EVENING Journal.
ny FRANCES JORDAN.
Selected by Govern mcnt Competition as
AMERICAS PRETIIEST GIRL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 2O.-The Rural New
Castle County Exemption Board has sen
out notices to the following reglstrant
to report for physical examination a
the headquarters Of the board here mex
Monday;
Howard A. Blansfleld Newark, Della
ware.
Franklin c. Smith, n. F. D., Newark
Delaware.
Joseph r. Petit. 74l Dobbins street
New Castle. Del.
Andrew +. Ray, Townsend, Del
Robert F. Ferguson, Route A, VIII
mington, Del.
William Powell. sOi Delaware St.,
New Castle, Del.
George II. Andrews, Henry Clay, Del.
Willard j. BOnssll. Marshallton, Del.
Harry 5. Irons, Delaware City. Del.
Nlcalo DiTunnO, Deemers Farm, New
Castle, Del
Neil f. Gibbons. Henry Clay, Del.
Charles II. Slbblts, COO Springer ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Leonard C. Watson, Townsend, Del.
Otto f. Long, Lyle Apartments,
Wilmington, Del.
Lewis II. Jackson, Port Penn, Della
ware.
John II. Nelson, H3 Harmony street,
New Castle. Del.
Carl D. Allen, Buttonwood, New Cas-
tie, Del
Harry Cottinsham, r. f. D., Towns
end, Del.
Daniel F. Bowen, Richardson Park.
Del.
John Conoway, Townsend, Del.
Harrison J. Manloff, Newport, Del.
Ralph d. Edmanson, r.. +. D., Newark,
Del.
Michael ]. McDermott Greenvine.
Del.
Ralph s. Haney, Newark, Del.
Chares G. Smith, Box 81, Christiana,
Del
William ]. A. Mcguire, r. F. D., New
Castle, Del
Horace Henry, 100 w. 7th St., vii
Del.
Samuel Pusey Morrison, Newark. Del.
Aloysius p. Dolan, Hockessin, Del.
James w. Bell, Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
SUPREME COURT ARGUMENT

DOVER, Del, Jpue 20. i9iS-The SUI
preme Court concluded It's business yes
terday for the present term, after hear
ing argument the greater part OF the
day in the case OF Isabel NJ r. Departs
VS.. Wilmington Trust Company, admin
istrator Of FREDERICK Evarlsto Schemel,
deceased. being an appeal from the low
in which certain notes and other secur-
tiles aggregsting 5000 are involved.
Hugh NJ Morris represented Isabel NJ
r. Departs and Andrew C. Gray repre-
sented the Wilmington Trust Company
The court adjourned until July s. at
which time opinions will be handed
down in the Arlington Hotel Company
VS.. Directors OF Arlington Hotel Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
FUNERAL or FRANK MARVEL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 20.-The
funeral OF Frank Marvel, brother OF for
mer Judge David T. Marvel and Josiah
Marvel. OF Wilmington, and Andrew
Marvel, Of this town, who died at Roa-
noke, Va, last Friday, was held In St,
Peuls p. e. Church yesterday and in
terment made there. Mr.. Marvel was
about 5s years old and spent his boy
hood and young manhood on q farm In
Nantic0ke hundred, near what Is known
as Knowles Cross Roads. He Is sur
vlved by the following brothers: For
mer Judge David T. and Hon. Josiah
Marvel, OF Wilmington; DR.. Charles
Marvel, Of Richmond, Ind; Andrew
Marvel, OF this town four sisters, Mrs
Harriet Wilson, wife OF State Insur-
snce Commissioner Thomas II. Wilson,
Misses Ida and Annie Marvel and Mrs.
William Phillips residing near here.
one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Marvel,
survives him.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DELAWARE CITY HAS
MANY WAR GARDENS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 20
Mrs. William p. Jester and children arc
spending a few days In Philadelphia
with Mrs. Fred Clark.
The interior OF tho Presbyterian
Church. which IS being painted by r
Chase, Of Mlddletown, VIII be finished
shortly. Church services are bclne
held in the Sunday school room while
the work Is being done.
The Delaware City Garden Club has
planted a good sized garden and the
outlook for fine crops Of string beans,
lima beans, peas, lettuce, boets, rad
ishes. potatoes, tomatoes and sugar
corn Is excellent. The officers OF the
club are: David Coale, president; Leah
Rcybold, vlce-presidont; Julia Higgins,
secretary; Richard Warner, treasurer.
There are twenty Individual gardens,
sive 30 feet by 40 feet worked by chill
dren from 80 TO IA years Of age.
Moore Whiteman, club leader, Is
quito enthusiastic over the svork.
The club leader VIII take the chill
dren on a picnic this afternoon up the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal where
they will stop at the place known as
The "old ice house" and have lunch.
The steamer Carolina which runs be-
tween the three forts here under The
corps. left this morning
10 carry supplies 30 the detachments Of
,oast artillery stationed a. Camp May
and Cape Henlopen. These two dotach
nenis OF soldiers were formerly sta
loned at Fort dupont and Fort Mott,
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DOvERIrEs LIKE cHAUTAUoUa.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 20.-The Chautau-
qua came to close on Tuesday even
ing with a record attendance. Frank
Dixon, the we'll known platform lee
turer gave his famous lecture, "War
and Democracy Having but recently
returned from France, Mr.. Dixon gave
stirring accounts Of conditions in that
country. SO favorable has the Cha
tauqus impressed the Dover people this
year. with increased attendance over
former years, etc, that there leaves but
little doubt that II will return next
year. Fully 1870 signers have been Sc
cured for next years Chatauqua.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
RED LION NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
RED LION, Del, June 2O--A session
OF the Sunday School at Red Lion will
be held Sunday morning followed by a
lovefeast at II o'clock The pastor
the Rev. j. H. Thornton will preach
the fourth OF a series Of sermons on
Heaven" There will be no night SER
vice. but Childrens Day viii be OBJ
served at Kirkwood at night An OIL
cial meeting OF the church has been
called for Friday night.
Mrs. Margaret Stradley. Of Whining
ton. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. II.
Wiley. at Red Lion.
Mrs. Jennie Silver has returned from
a three weeks visit to relatives in Phil
adelphia and New Jersey.
Mrs F. +. Radcliffe and daughter,
Miss Helen Radcliffe. OF New Britain,
Conn, are visiting her mother, Mrs. r.
C. Gray at Red Lion.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Kirk.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was givOn last eren-
ing TO Carl Reynolds at his home, No.
1925 West Eighth street by his mother
in honor Of his sixteenth birthday an
nlyersary. Dancing was the fayOrits
pastime. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Thelma Rodman, )
Natalie Taylor. Elizabeth Schunder.
Marguerite Clymer, Edwhann Long,
Helen Schunder, Marion Doherty, Greta >
McElwee, nay Mcdowell. Edgar Hath
away, Carl Synder. Malcolm Cleaver. J
Paul Wilkinson. Paul Reynolds. Ed
ward Reynolds. William Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Kelley, Mr.. Schunder,
Mrs. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ANDERsON-WATsO

Miss Emily NJ. Anderson, Of No. 1871
Cedar street, and Lieutenant Charles C
Watson, Of No 250i Washington street
now stationed at Washington, in the
Quartermaster's Department, were mar.
ried yesterday afternoon at the homo
Of the bride by the Rev. Frederic Doerr
pastor Of st. Stephens Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs. F.
G. Moore as matrOn Of honor, and ].
Ellis Tomlinson was best man.
The bride wore a beautiful white
beaded georsette crepe gown, with a
tulle veil in cap fashion, and carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses. The
matron Of honor wore a pink georgette
crepe dress, and pink hat to match and
carried a shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
After a short wedding trip. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Watson will be at
home after July 1, in Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
NEGRO HAD DRINKS
AT FAREWELL DANCE

EAsToN, Md. June sO--Iim Green, g
Negro who has served time for selling
whlskey and running speakeasles.
Tuesday night started In an automobile
for a big dance arranged by the col
ored people at Unlonville, Miles River
Neck, about four miles from Easton
sheriff Stltchberry ran down too and
when Green came along they stopped
him and searching his car found "a
half-plnt bottles OF whiskey, which II
Is said. he would retail for about dol
lar bottle The officers arrested
Green and his whlskey and brought
them into Easton jall.
The sheriff said he knew that the
drafted colored men, who were TO go
to Camp Meade would be at the dance
and he did not propose to have them
made drunk. Green will be turned over
to government authorities as draft
Stacker.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL
Article No. s.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 20-Prcfessor
Maynard Van Horn. supervising princi-
pal Of the Smyrna public schools, the
past year, resigned his position and
@. Leland Harmonson was elected TO
succeed him at the annual election OF
teachers. held last week.
The following teachers were re-eleot-
ed by the Board Of Education, at the
meeting.
First grade-NIlss Julia Grifflth.
Second grade-NIiss Lulu Robinson.
Third grade-Miss Ida Martin.
Fourth grade-Miss Helen Start.
Fifth grade-Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell
Sixth grade-AIiss Edith Section.
seventh grade Miss May p Allimore.
Eighth grade-Miss Anna r. Beckett.
Principal of the High SchOol-Miss
Esther NJ Read
Assistant principal-Miss Esther Max
well.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
TO GO TO CAMP NFpsuyyrx

Miss Ruth McComb, industrial secre-
tary OF the Y. w. C. A., expects TO
attend the Industrial Conference 10 he
held at Camp Nepahwln, beginning
June zz ana lasting until July 6. She
VIII take with her two representatives
from lhe New Castle Leather Company
MISS Katie Sayres and Miss Hattie
cummings. Camp Nepahwin Is q camp
tor girls under the direction OF the Y
W. Z. A. East Central Field Committee
Tor Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and District Of Columbia. Il Is situated
at Canton. Bradford County, Pa, north
Of Wllliamsport.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
JOHN HURLEY DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 20-John
Hurley, who recently went to Philadel-
phia for treatment, died there on Sat
urday. The remains VIII be brought
here next Saturday for interment in
Union cemetery. For a number OF years
Mr.. Hurley was employed by the Thor
oughgood Company. He was a brother
OF Daniel and Noah Hurley.
The remains OF Dr. David Thomas
Pepper, dentist. Of Philadelphia, for
merly Of this town. who died suddenly
in that city last Saturday, were Inferred
3t Bridgeyille yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Mr.. Miller said that the fighting will
/ be done and the battles won "over
there but that the work must be done
overe here. I'VE must find the re-
sources for the food and munitions OF
war. We cannot allow ourselves TO be
lulled into a state OF carelessness by
the enemy reports sent out for our
benefit. that there is a food shortage
and internal unrest In Germany and
Austria. We must be on our guard al
all times for the real danger lies right
in our very midst
practice and teach your children TO
practice conservation, and bend every
energy to produce food.
Now and then I hear someone say
that he or she is getting tired OF so
many movements TO raise money for
the war. Our boys are in the trenches.
sometimes from their ankles 10 their
hips in mud, and they get tired, OF
course. But they must remain and go
on fighting. They cannot quit, and
neither can the people over here afford
TO quit doing their share and duty We
will keep the home fires burning.
"When We entered the war" said the
speaker, ''we talked of fighting to make
the United States and the world free
for democracy. but now we tell you
that we are fighting not only TO make
this land and the world free for democ-
racy, but now we tell you that we
are lighting for our wives, for our
children, for our homes.
"The United States now faces the
crucial test 10 means that the people
must ecOnomize in every way; they
must fOregO extras and sacrifice for the
welfare Of the boys who are bearing
the heavy end Of the work in the
trenches at the front and for the pres
ervatiOn Of this free land"
The most effective, and the plan
which will probably be adopted for the
drive. VIII be the personal appeal to
the men. This can be done in several
ways. Of which the saving society plan
was thought TO be the best. In this
John II Fox, field secretary
Of the War Savings Stamps campaign.
from Washington. spoke at length on
the advlsability Of organizing the men
into groups and maintaining a net
work organization through which the
government may appeal as the war
goes on for the necessary support in
The prosecution of the war.
Remember" said Mr.. Fox. "that
his is not the only work that you will
De asked to do, and that the working
non will be called upon again and
lgain to help the government"
He therefore urged the organization
If societies in the shops. to be headed
~ their officers, through which Or
yanzations this campaign as well as
hose to follow will be conducted
Various supplementary suggestions were
made by the manufacturers. all per-
aiming to reaching the individual
workers and the members OF his fam.
ly.
The executive committee, headed b,
v. A. Speakman as acting chairman
nd C. D. Garretson as chairman ex-
flcio, is composed OF the followina
nen: T. C. Taylor, Fred Blatz. w q
'orey, J. f. Walker, J. B Weaver Jo-
eph Stewart, c. Bridgeham, C. L. Con ;
age II. G. Bradford and ]. J. Satterth.
gait.
It is understood that reports will bs
lade daily to James f. Stein. secretary
I the Manufacturers Association nv
he heads Of the working committees
0 that the campaign can be followed
losely and the progress that is being
lade noted and any needed slowness
peeded up.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ORATORO SOCIETY TAKES RECESS

The Oratorio Society has taken O re
cess for the summer months and. vii
resume rehearsals in October. It plans
to give both Elijah" and Messiah
next season on the same high plane that
Messiah" was given last season. The
membership includes about $50 trained
voices.
T. Leslie Carpenter has been re-elect-
ed musical director and the officers and
board Of directors for the ensuing year
are: DR.. Julian Adalr, president; Mrs.
William X. dupont, vlce-president; Mrs.
F. l.. Reynolds, secretary; Boyd II.
Cook, librarian; Leroy Harvey, II. Roo
ney Sharp, Mrs. Marie II. Haughey, Mrs.
Charles Z. Grifllth, r.. II. Collins and j..
S. T. Beardslee, directors.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
PREPARE SITE ron NEW BANK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 20-Work-
men have started tearing away part OF
The building connected with the drug
store Of Dr.. John Hammond preparatory
10 moving the store on the corner Of
Market street and Cherry Lane. The
building recently purchased by John r.
Ingram from Dr. Hammond Is being
gotten in readiness to move on Laurel
street where it viii be fltted up for a
residence As soon as the site is clear
ed, II is understood that the officials
Df the Delaware Trust Company will
start the construction of the banking
institution there.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Nichols, Eta Hopkins. Elva Keithley,
Katherine Donohuc, Laura McGray,
Marguerite Keller, Lillian Blard Irene
Flemmlng, Dorothy Keller, Sarah Che
ney, Virginia Leedom. Faith Betty, El-
eanor Teller, Jessie Smith, Anna 0Neal,
Ida Carozzo, Atwood Griffin, Charles
Betty, Willard Smith, Preston Relthley,
Francis Toy. Ernest Martyr, Wilmer
Donohue, William Keithley. Coleman
Hopkins, Thomas Toy, Willard Kel-
lar. Casper Keithley. Ralph Betty.
James Donohue. John Best, Joseph
Montana. Dolphle Pesce, Miss Mary
Runner, Mrs. Oscar Burns. Mrs. John
Keller, Mrs. Allen Hopkins, Mrs. Thom-I
as Toy and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Keith
ley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CLAYMONT RED CRnss

The Claymont Red Cross has been in
active service for longer than one wear.
IL Is largely attended and at night the
rooms OF the Church OF the Ascension
are filled with men and women The
surgical classes and graduate workers
nave produced large results. An cleo
tric cutter given by John J. Raskob. IS
In daily use and manipulated by the
men who are skilled in making band
ages. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Alexan-
der presented the branch last Friday
night with a service flag. The flag con
tains eighteen stars and there are
others TO be added
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
d. OF p. TO CELEBRATE.

Wynema Council. No. 10. Daughters
Of Pocahontss. will celebrate their
thirteenth anniversary this evening.
with their Deputy Great Pocahontas as
the guest Of honor. On July i3. the
Red Men and the Daughters Of Poca-
hontas will hold a home coming day
at the Red Mems Home at Newark.
There will be a sport program, a min
strel show by the tribes. drills by the
ladies Of the degree Of the Daughters
OF Pocahontas and other amusements to
make the day a pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
SERVICE FLAG ron GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 20.-W.
Frank Sharp has presented TO Wesley
NJ. f. Church a service flag in honor Of
the members and friends OF the church
who are in the war. Judge Henry C.
Conrad made the presentation speech.
which was responded to by the Rev.
Sewell n. Pilchard. after which the
school sang two patriotic songs. The
flag contains nineteen stars in honor
OF the following Norman C. Jones.
John 6. Lacey. William Marvel John
Rowland Buell., Timothy West. Norman
Purnell, Leroy H. Dennis. Courtland
Barr. Raymond Faucet. John Nelson
Larry Downes, Harrison Cordrey Her
man Giyens, Herbert Lowe, Charles
Flippen. George Messick. Frank Rupert.
Benjamin and David Ableman.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
n y. DEGREE FOR S. n. PmcHARD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 20.-At the
commencement exercises held at Wash
ington College, Chestertown. Md. last
week. the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
was conferred upon the Rev. Sewell n
Pilchard, pastor Of Wesley NJ. E. Church
OF this town. DR.. Pilchard is one Of
the best known ministers in the VII
mington NJ E. Conference.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
MRS. FRANK MARVEL
FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 20.--As a
result OF a fall down a hight Of cellar
steps at the home OF her brother-ln-
law, Andrew Marvel, Tuesday night,
Mrs. Clara Marvel, widow OF Frank
Marvel sustained broken leg Mrs.
Marvers accident has greatly added TO
her troubles, for Il was only Monday
afternoon that her husband was buried
In ST. Psuls p. z. Churchyard. Before
her marriage he was Miss Clara Dale
of Cambridge, Md, a direct descendent
Of David Hail. who served as governor
Of Delaware from isO2-is05.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
PARTY FOR MISS KEITmFy

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor p. Kelthley OF
Henry Clay, gave their daughter. ElYa.
a party on Saturday afternoon In honor
OF her tenth birthday, The afternoon
was spent in games, Md refreshments
were served. Those present were Helen