davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
BILLS NOT NEAS[RB
OF VER ARE PASSED
Senate Concurs in House
Bill to Register Della
wares Soldiers
EXPECTED TO ACT ON
OTHER LEGISLATION
speclsl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March 23-The Senate yes
lerday afternoon passed Representative
Welchs bin giving the alderman Of Mil
ton the power Of the mayor when the /
latter Is out OF the town. This is a bill |
TO rectify a mistake made in bill pass
ed last ssion and incidentally it was
the nrst measure other than the Prohib.-
fi0n amendment TO pass both branches
this session This bin was passed by
me House before the Senate concurred
in the House concurrent resolution re-
stricting the consideration OF business
10 war measures.
Immediately after passing the Milton
bill The Senate also passed the House
bill providing for the appointment by
The Governor Of auxiliary registrars to
register Delaware soldiers and sailors lo-
Gated ln'camps in this and foreign coun-
tries.
Il is likely that the House on Monday
will pass the Senate bin increasing the
salary Of the bailiffs OF the courts OF
New Castle county as this is also to
rcctify a mistake OF the last session
when a similar act was passed by both
houses, but was lost before It reached
the Governor for his signature.
In the Senate the bill making 10 un-
lawful to sell or give intoxicating liquor
70 soldiers or sailors or other govern
ment employees in uniform, during the
war. was reported favorably as was also
Senator Hoffecker's bill TO increase the
amount that the Newark Board Of Edu-
cation can raise by taxation for school
purposes.
In the House, Miss Jeanette Eckman,
Of Wilmington, made a strong plea for
passage Of the bill to regulate the prac-
tice Of midwifery. This bin was 6dvo-
Gated by the Womcns Defense Council
as a war measure, it being claimed that
regulation Of the practice would result
in many infants being saved from af-
1ictions
Mr. Connolly opposed the bill.
Mr.. B0yce moved that the rules be
mspcnded and The bin put on Its final
passage The motion was lost although
III vote was 20 to i3, but It requires a
two-thirds vote TO suspend the rules
This practically kills the bill for this
session. It had been reported on It's
merits by the Revised Statutes Commit
tee
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

Emma Krater; SERMON. the Rev. II. Mil
Ter Herr.
Friday, March 29-Morning, 10 O'Clock
prayer; Bible study, the Rev. Frank
Wyre and the Rev II. Miller Herr. AZ
ternoon, las o'clock. prayer; mission
ary address, Miss Emma Krater, "Di-
vine Healing" the Rev. II. Miller Herr.
Evening, o'clock. prayer; song SER
vice, the Rev. Frank Wyre; missionary
address, Miss Emma Krater; sermon,
the Rev. T. p. Gates.
Saturday, March 30-Morning, II
o'clock. prayer; Bible study. the Rev
T. p. Gates. Afternoon. as o'clock
PRAYER: missionary address, Miss Emma
Krater; Bible study. the Rev. Frank
Wyre. Evening, 7 o'clock, prayer; sons
service. the Rev. Frank Wyre; mission
ary address, Miss Emma krater; ser
mon. the Rev. II. Miller Herr.
Sunday, March 81 - Morning, ga
O'Clock. prayer; song service, the Rev
Frank Wyre; sermon, the Rev. Il. Mil
Ter Herr. Afternoon. ? o'clock; SOM
service. the Rev. Frank Wyre; Sunda'
school ron-call, Charles McKaig; mis-
sionary address. Miss Emma krater
Bible study, missions" the Rev. Fran
Wyre. Evening, 615 o'clock, prayer
Young peoples meeting; song servic
the Rev. Frank Wyre; missionary az
dress. Miss Emma Kr~ter; sermon tt
s Rev. II. Miller Herr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
No BOARDING OF
SUGAR These DAYS
Grocer Who Sold Barrel tO
One Woman Takes Pur.
chase Back
SECRET SERVICE
MEN ON THE JOB.

An illustration OF the manner in
which the food administration is en-
deavoring to correct all attempts at
boarding or sale Of food products that
are being conserved, contrary TO the
regulations OF the administration was
brought to light today.
The manager of one OF the large food
stores Of the city was calleu before
Edmund MITCHELL food administrator
for Delaware, TO explain the sale OF A
barrel OF sugar 10 woman, resident
Of this city.
The facts Of the case as learned ~
the food administration through the in
vestgation made in this city ny secret
service agents are these:
The woman, who is the support of
an inyalided husband and several chill
dren, bought the barrel Of sugar from
a clerk in the store The sugar was
paid for and delivered. News OF the
/ transaction came 10 the attention of
the food administration and the inNes-
tigation followed The secret service
investigators found the barrel OF sugar
at the woman's home minus small
amount that had been used.
Then Mr.. Mitchell sent for the store
manager. He was informed Of the facts
and made apologies for the clerks ac-
tion.
Mr.. Mitchell informed the manager
that there was one way in which ne
might help to rectify the violation.
That was to take back the sugar and
return 10 the woman the money she
had paid minus the amount OF sugar
b used. This the manager agreed TO DO:
. and this morning sent TO the house of
. ] A. A..
b turned her the money due her.
/ While there is now no scarcity ot
sugar. the attempt to buy a barrel for
use i'm but one family, was so plainly
for purpose that it was decided TO act
promptly. The food administration has
/ advised grocers that they may sell two
I or three pounds Of sugar at one time 10
y customer. In other words, rea-
: sonable amount, but purchases such az
- a barrel. or half barrel or even hun
{ dred pounds. for family use. Will NO
J. now be countenanced.
- The woman told a pathetic story 81
r the Delaware Food Administration OF
fee.
She said that she was born in Ger
many and lived there until she wa
% seventeen years old, then coming e
- this country. She is compelled t.
earn the livelihood for an invalid nus
h band and several children. When sh
=, bought the barrel Of sugar, she claim
~ that it was her intention to divide
- no among her relatives and friends,
y. they needed IT, That 70 was not he
~ intention to hoard or break any @
u" the food regulations.
-. She said that several relatives wer
n in the United States Army. and tha
~ she was loyal to this country. She as
= serted that she would not do anythin
+ unpatriotic knowingly. and that sh
pr was very sorry for having bought th
or sugar in such large quantity II 70 wa
Is against the Food Administration ru
.u lngs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
In YOUR HONE CITY
The WlImlngtOn WOmen's Liberty

The Wilmington WOmen's Liberty
Loan Committee needs your help.
Send in your name as a volunteer
10 Mrs. OthO Nowland. Equitable
Trust Company, or telephone il TO
1850.
There are 10000 homes TO be Wis
tied in this city, IL will be very little
for each woman, If only sufficient
number will volunteer.
II isn't enough for you 10 buy
bonds, and buy till Il hurts, but you
must sell bonds too.
Let every woman volunteer yet
two more volunteers.
Every one begin now 20 ask
friends and acquaintances 70 buy
bonds.
Liberty Bond money comes hack
S to us all, so does Liberty Bond
5 selling.
s Liberty Bond selling Is all for the
5 common good. Neither banks nor
; individuals receive any compensa-
; tion for selling these bonds. All
work Is volunteer.
There is a fortnight, In which TO
get your house In order for this
patriotic service.
The drive begins April S, take part
in IL. and you will vote II one OF the
most interesting experiences Of your
life.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
CLASSIC DANCING
RECITAL ENJOYED

Classic dances, composed and danced
under the personal direction OF Profes-
sor Albert Newman, Of Philadelphia,
were given at a recital last night IN
Pythian Castle. Those present were the
guests OF Miss Marion Mctwan.
The ball room was arranged with the
chairs in a large semi-circle, and the
/ dancers performed in the middle OF the
floor on a level with the audience. The
costumes OF dainty colOred chifons,
and in the skating dance, fur-trimmed
/ were very attractive and the dancers
/ 1.-the and graceful. The program con-
sisted OF eighteen numbers, as follows
Sunshine and Roses music by
Mildred Mohr. Thusnalda ThOley, Agnes
McDougal and Karlene Frantz; "Bacch-
anale, music by Glozounow. danced by
Dorothy Barnard Innocence music
by Moret. danced by Myrtle Mellon
"MignOn Govott," music by Thomas
danced by Blanche and Irene Hubbard
"HumOreske,' music by DvOrak, danced
, by Leonette Rehfuse; "Solo from the
! Sylvia Ballett,' music by Delibis, danceC
Z by Agnes McDougall: "Titania and The
shepherd" music by Newman, danced
by Anna Haeford and Dorothy Barnard
: Dance Espangnole,' music by Pryor
- danced by Karlene Frantz; solo from
Ballet La Giocondo," music by Ponci
ella, danced by Irene Hubbard "Flirta
tion Dance music by Tobani dance
by Mildred Mohr Lillian Pyle, Leonett
= Rehfus; Caprice Niennois," music b.
y kriesler, danced by Thelma Berger
y Hunting Dance" music by Cromp
: ton. danced by. Anna Haeford
: Dying swan music by Saint-Saeni
u danced by Katherine Morris; "Prepheu
II and Terpsichore," music by Shuber
= danced by Blanche and Irene Hubbard
~ Romance" music by Tschaikowsk.
danced by Thesnelda Thorley; "Nol
! wegian Skating Dance" music by HUI
a bell, danced by Mildred Mohr: "Czai
III das," music by Brahms. danced by Ii
J. lisn pyle: "Swagger Stick Polka
music by Gautier, danced by KatheriI
- Morris, Agnes McGonigal Irene HUI
{" bard. Thelma Berger. Leonette ar
~ Myrtle Rehfus
~ Florence Dunlop was the pianist.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
LOAN CAMPAIGN Is
APED BY I.W.W. DRIVE

CHICAGO, March pa bond issue
ana a campaign for the sale Of general
defense stamps have been started by
the /. w. w. to combat the Liberty
Loan and war savings stamps campaign
according to literature seized by Fed
eral officials in recent raids on l. W. w
Headquarters and Just made public
Thousands Of dollars already have been
realized, according to the literature
The money is to be used in defense Of
members now in Jail and in the fur
lherance Of sabotage, according to one
pamphlet.
Another circular declares that al
lhoueh the work Of the /. w. w. has
heen greatly hand capped by the activi-
ties tf Government onlCials. 10 IS now
'"gradnally getting back TO normal"
The /. W. w. bonds are called Free
dom Certificates"
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
near AGREEMENT
ON new council
OF Defense BILL
ContInued from FIrsL page.

AlNUNluMfu AINll AMNN aHNa
many yesterday when he appointed the
senate conference committee in accord
ance with Senator Wharton's concur
rent resolution. II was rumored around
the state House that Senator Barnard
would not name such a committee. lie
not only named tho committee-Sena-
Tors Gormley, Honecker and himself
but he also recommended that the de-
fense bin passed by the House ana
which was in the committee on revised
statutes, of which he is chairman, be
referred t0 ti. Joint committee.
AS soon as senator Barnard took this
action 70 was evident that some agree
ment on q bin wo0ld likely be reached
The iOini committee went into ses-
sion Immediately after the two houses
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
Monday. senator Barnard was named
chairman OF The committee and Repre-
sentative McNabb secretary.
The committee had three bills under
consideration one was tue origlna
bill Another was a substitute bill pre-
pared hy attorneys at The suggestion o
the senate revised statutes committee
This bill, while It did not eliminate th'
Defense Council feature, did take aWa'
most of the power Of the council am
authorized the expenditure OF 5000
in carrying out its provisions. II gav
additional authority TO magistrates Il
carrying out the Nagrancy laws
The third bill was on prepared b
James NJ. Tunnel, attorney for tn
House. This bin is patterned afier ih
original bin with some OF the ohJel
tionable features modified or stricke
out. and It was this bin that the con
mittee finally decided to base its Wor
+, on.
The Tunnel bill. among other thing
provides for an appeal TO the Superi,
d Court. 10 eliminates females from u
conscription features, changes the ag
Of males who can be conscripted fro
= i6 90 GO 10 IS 10 30 years. IL also chang
e the words useful occupation" to 'laN
a ful occupation
B. While an agreement on all the fea
le ures Of the bin was not reached, q
se committee worked tremendously, and
ie Is thought that the work can be col
,e pleied in a short time Monday mornir
IS The complete Tunnel bill which {
b. committee Is now considering, follow
3 section l. I'm order TO provide
D. fectiye means OF defense-and preseri
~ order within the state, and to insu
.e TIE maximum output OF agricultu
and industrial products and the ma
h teranee Of vital enterprises during
ID period o. ihe war To- which the Unit
3 States Isl now engaged. a Council
l4 Defense f0r This state is hereby
., eahHshsd. which shall be known
w The state Council 0f Defense, viii
shall consist N the governor and
g. Or mort suitable persons, not to
u ssed IS. residents % this STATE. "
i- shall be appointed b. the governor
Or section ? The state Council o.
Tense shah continue IN exlster
"a Iroushout the duration of the pres
ay war a1d for Elk monrhs after the 8
lt- var shall Be terminated BY treat
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Girls! NJ listen A
Cloth and DRAW
1t THROuGH HAIR
II becomes beautifully soft, wavy,
abundant and glossy at once.
Save your hair! All dandruG goes and
hair stops coming out.

surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II rou wish to Immediately double the
6esrfr ~ YOUR hair. Just moisten
tt1 win nsnierine and drawNt care
rrq fhrou9h your hair. taking one
small st-ard al a time. this viii cleanse
fts tar 81 dust dirt 0r any excessive
rn Few m1gtes you will be
sma7sd. Your hair QQii be Way. nuny
and shuu6ant nd possess 40 ne0m-
narshle sorness usfrs and arl.e.arce
Raeidos AeauUfying i1e 1alr. one ep-
oiirsfi0n 0f nanderine i|sso|rss every
PARTICLE ~ dandrnn nN'gorates t1e
SCALP. sfoDpns ichiug md fliIns hair.
Danderine s io The hair what fresh
showers on rain and sunshine are 20
regefafion "a goes right TO Che roots.
tu.rrorafes and sfranefhens them IT,
pShfIarafino. siii6siizfine and ifepro-
ducina proper les cause the nair 90 grow
.anr. strong and beautiful
You cam surely naVsr--.iy soft JUS
freus hqir and 1ts ~ 1T ron w'li
spend fszv cents l0r bottle 5f Knowi-
tons nauderiue AZ any drug store OF
toEet counter and try . as directed.
save your aair Keep % i0okins
charming and beautiful Xeu wil sa7
th,s ~7s he best money you ever spent
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Francis punham and Lieutenant
Arthur Collins Ketcham will be married
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. end Mrs
Russell II. Dunham, No. ii07 Broome
street, by the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Clement W. Miller, Mrs. Douglas Moore
and Miss Marion Durham, all sisters OF
the bride. and Miss Susanne Speakman.
William Ketcham, brother Of the
groom, will act as best man. and the
ushers will be Clement w. Miller, Lieu
tenant Douglas Moore, L. 5. ~, and
| Lieutenant Harold Frank, q. 5. n. The
groom is at present stationed at Camp
Meade. The brides father. who is
president Of the Hercules Powder Com
pany, will give her in marriage.
The bride viii wear satin tunic,
embroidered with pearls over rose point
lace, rose point lace cap and tullc veil
She will carry a shower bouquet OF
orchids and lilies Of the valley HeI
dIItUOdutS Will Wtdl pun tINA cNN''
creme dresses with ruffles and waists
with fichu collars Their hats will b'
Of pink tulle trimmed with violet rib
bon. They will carry roses and violets
Mailer Davis string orchestra, witt
harp, will play the wedding music.
AfLer the wedding the bridal coupl
will go on Today honeymoon.
~, ,vd NJ r II ornberf and Mis-
Corinne Lambert, Of No. 70l Yves
Twentieth street. last night entertaine
large party Of officers and sailor
from the transport Manhattan which
undergoing alterations at the Harla
plant A delightful evening was sper
which was enjoyed by all In the dir
ing room the table decorations typifie
the naval feature, representing a cor
voy OF warships, surrounded by Amer
L. can flags on staffs, while above was
service Gag containing two stars
honor of the sons Of MIR and Mrs. Ian
H. bert, who are in the army.
+ Benjamin Nields Jackson has return'
n from the Tome School. Port Deposl
IL Md, to spend the Easter holidays vii
T. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monteit
r. Jackson.
Iy
n. Miss Elizabeth !. Kemp, OF Lit
Creek, Del, is visiting Mr. and Mr.
II Earl Mills, in this city
".
*, Julian F. Phillips. secretary al
ma treasurer Of Goldey College, and MI
lk Myrtle Cannon, OF Baltimore, will
ng married this afternoon at the home
n Mrs. Fisher, Forrest Park, BaltlmoI
r. where the bride has had apartment
Only a few relatives and intima
As friends will be present at the Ger
8v monv Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips viii be
Ill nome at No. 22O5 Monroe street
ng April.
lay
lis Mrs. Walter Pierce Is spending {
er; weekend with friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
urNIoR LEAGUE EASTER BALL.

The Junior League, composed OF
Young society girls, Miss ElizaDelh
EdsaH chairman, is throwing It's
energies into the patriotic work OF
helping forward the Easter ball for Inc
beneflt of the Navy Club. Associated
with the Junior League are other we'll
known Young women Of the city, who
are deeply interested in the welfare OF
Uncle SANS sailors. The ball Will be
given on Easter Monday, April !, at
the New Century Club, and will be the
social event Of Easter week. Miss
EdsalTs vice-chairman, Is Miss Eliza-
beth Reese, and the many others VINO
are helping I'm the work are: Mrs
Sidney Harrison, Miss Poucher. Miss
Dora sexton, Miss Downs, Miss Frantz
Mrs Chauncey Crawford Mrs. Joseph
B Weaver. Miss Brinckle. Mrs. w. H.
Collins. Mrs. Frank q. WhitlOck, Mrs
A. D. Warner. Jr.. Miss Julia Townsend
I Miss Henryette Stadeiman, Miss Enc
o Barksdale. Miss Anne Garrett, Miss
Barbara Nandegrift. Miss Margery Pyle
Mrs. POyntell Johnston, Miss Louise
Nowland. Miss Julia Johnson. Miss NIL
dred Hopes. Miss Alice Satterthwait
Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr. Mrs. 7. w
Wilson, Miss Marion Beets, Miss Grac'
r Weldln. Mrs J. Horace Lindsay, Mrs
Clarkson Taylor, Miss Alice Johnson
Miss Sarah Evans. Miss Jean Evans
Miss Corinne Mendinhall, Miss Suzapn
Speakman, Miss Margery Speakmar
Mrs. John J Raskob, Miss Louise lie;
Miss Elizabeth Steward Miss Jeannett
Wylie, Miss Margaretta Rupert. Mis-
Eleanor Rupert. Miss Esther BALLET
Mrs. Frank / Lammoite. Miss Eli7ahet
Peach, Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Eleano
Bush. Miss Alice Bush, Mrs J Saundel
Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Mr.
David D. Ranken. Mrs. James Saulsbur
Miss Esther Bancroft. Miss Mary Purd
Miss Helen Thomson
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
JUDGE FOUND GUILTY
OF DISLOYALTY TOU.S.

HELENA. Mont, March 23.-Charles
L. Crum, formor judge OF the Fifteenth
judicial Distr CT. was convicted yester-
day BY the Senate on all six articles Of
Impeachment. there being a few dis
senting voices on only one or two
minor article. The senate is 20 pro-
nounce judgment later. Judge Crum
was charged with disloyalty ana sedi-
ton.
There was no defense. Judge Crum
res gned several days ago and 1t was
reported he had left the state.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
srnENTs AT PARTY.

Mrs. II. P Potter. Of No. 705 West
twentieth street, entertained o number
OF High School students at package
party on Thursday night. The proceeds
were for tho Scout campaign. Games,
music and dancing were indulged IN.
Those present We're: James Middleton
Charles Proctor, Clifford Greenman'
Hugh Rennie. Robert Betty, Henry
Foord. Gilbert Christheld, William
Greenwood. Evert SidYell, Charles
Woodrow, Charles Gooding, the Misses
Margaret Thompson. Elizabeth Gal
lagher. Adelaide Potter, Anna MAI
thews. Charlotte Parke, Mary Mhit-
aker, Mildred Rauleigh. Thelma Brit
NnQham.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
SOCIALIST FORUM.

Leonard F. Cooper, vice-presidont oil
the Wilmington Central Labor Unior
and who represents the Peoples Goa
Company. is TO address the Socialist
Sunday Forum. at No SIS Market street
tomorrow evening.
His subject will be public Owner
ship OF Ice, Cold Storage and Coal Pro
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Let Cascarets liven your liver and clean
your thirty feet Of bowels without grip
ing. You Will wake up feeling grand
Your head will be clear. breath right.
tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes
bright, step elastic and complexion rosy
they're wonderful. Get a i0-cent box
now at any drug store Mothers can
safely give a whole Cascaret TO chill
dren at any time when they become
cross, feverish, bilious. tongue coated
OF stipated-cascsrets are harmless
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
PRrsCNT ON MAIDS cLI,B.

An audience Which fillel the Howard
High School Auditorium listened last
night to a presentation OF a novelty
play entitled THE Old Maids Club" by
tie students Of the school The pro
ceeds are TO be given to the portrait
fund for painting OF Miss Edwlna B
Krause. win ch now hangs in the audi
torium. The large chamber was pret
tily decorated for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

A recital win be given at the New
Century Club by Ruth Cramer and Janet
Jackson. the play dancers, on Tuesday
evening. April ,. The program will con
sist Of the following numberse:
An Interior" by Misses Bruneau ann
Kuuah. "Tabeatx Enfantns,' music by
Rebikow: Vintage, music by Ghami'
made; "Yuletide,n music by Dehuss
"The Knight Of the Hobby Horse,
music by Schumann; YDancing School,
music old tunes; state" music by
Arensky: shepherds Frolic,' from The
pastoral suite, by Lillian Jackson; The
Magic Box" music by Shubert; "a
Fairy sail in a Fairy Boat music by
Mcdowell. In every instance the selec
lions are original pantomimes anl
dances
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
MIR. HOLT AU. 5. cOMMssARY

Clarence r. Holt, for a number OF
years owner and proprietor OF Holts
Cafe, Of NO. East Fourth street and
who recently sold his business. has 1c-
cepted a position as commissary pm-
chasing agent for the dupont Engineer
ing Company, agents for The ordnance
Department Of the United states Army.
Mr. Holt started his new duties yester-
dav
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
TO BE MARRIED. IN KENTUCKY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan have sent
out cards for the marriage Of their
daughter, Ruth, to Corporal Leon NJ.
Lowe. L. :. Army, on April 3, in st.
Andrews Church, Fort Thomas, Ken
lucky. Corporal Lowe is the son OF
II. W. Lowe. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
mnInn RE AssEsenn.

Michael J. Carney. Of No 500 Madi-
son street. has announced himself as a
candidate on the Democrat ticket for
assessor 10 the Fourth Representative
District
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
SMITH.

Annie isrmoQ and James p. Smith,
both of Wilmington, We're married on
March is by the Rev. j. II. Bell.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Get a 10 Cent Box Ct
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Take Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Kent County.

Magistrate John W. Wharton, Dover
Thomas Horny Woumlow, Of Chester,
Pa, and Pearl short, Of Bowers Beach.
Sussex County.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright, eorgetown-Wm. r. Brown,
Of Wyoming, and Margaret E. Lynch,
of GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
duction and Distributor as Compared

ductlOn and DlstrlDuI on as IiDmpaTtu
with Control by Corporations
Councilman James w. Robertson.
chairman Of the finance committee Of
Council, has said he will address the
Forum on "Munic' pal Ownership and
e is planned to have him do so the
FIRST Sunday evening in April.
All meetings OF the Forum are open
10 the public.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

reading. the Rev. T. p. Gates. Evening
Z o'clock, prayer; sing service, the heN
Frank Wyre: missionary address, MIS-
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued by the
Magistrates and Clerks Of the Peace,
as follows
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
George w. Hamilton, No. 1914 Washing
ton street, apd Nellie F. Page, Colonial
Inn, this city.
Mag strate Harry I. Gillis-Nincent r.
Wallace and Annie Lydensley, both Of
Pottsville, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
DANCE RECITAI.

Mrs. Walter Pierce IS spending th'
weekend with friends in this city.