davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Phone gents for illl information
Friendships onnortArltY.

Many fine and splendid pnonle Mt
tines try The good nH'Uu "gl good
will Of their very hest frirnds # may
be that they are wrcstlu, Hfh some
wedrisome problem or END aaynY.us to
hear mp under some heav hgrlrn and
for the time being appear ID he any.
thing but their own natural selves.
But instead " accusing 'lm ~ TN
Kindness or OF taking olrtusc 10 thelr
attitude their true friends overlook
their unnuturalncSs. realizing lhat they
will not remain SO for long,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

WANTED-To rent or borrow an au-
tomoble for few weeks to be used
by the public health nurse while her
machine is being oyerhauled. Phone
206-X. Mrs. H. c. Lockwood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SAlE-lgl1 Ford TOURING ear,
perfect condition. mlly equipped
Inquire J. S. Dixon, 229 West Mails II
ST. Tel luSgB after oclook W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa STA
lion for Grand Ridge Mckinley I'ark
and Streator in a. H., $50, $50 $50,
1850, in p. m, 1850, $780, 300. 1900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Or. E. A. KELLY
DENTIST

DENTIST
lbs Columbus ST. Ottawa, Illinois.
.Ap >rk guaranteed first class
OF hours 5 q, m. to 1880 p. m
Phone 225.Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Is here in Ottawa q
young couple with from five to ton
hundred in cash vino viii decide thar
their family shall have a good home,
strictly modern delightful surround
ing3, etc, etc? have a snap; East
Side; ( rooms; $31oyf $t1.H cash and
$50 per month, or perhaps even better
terms Young husband, YOU owe it to
your wife to investigate
IT. 3. FARRELL, College Bldg
Tel GiS-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-By eXpe.
rienced elderly man to work about
house or Office building in Central or
East Ottawa; can operate elevator or
furnace; satisfaction guaranteed Call
phone SGS-K. Address W. A, Wing,
r. +. D. 81, care CAas Stephens, OF
taWa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

WANTED TWO dishwasAers. . OF
taWa Restaurant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE--Lot 4, block II, Valley
Addition C'Seiberling" or plate
Glass" addition; $40 Lot 3, Block
1io, $50 Come in II YOU think Val
Icy Addition lOts are Aood thing.
T. 3. FARRELL, College Bldg.
Tel. 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

FOR SAlE--Mandolin --l5 rio inlaid
Lyon & Healy instrument. leather
case, call after . p. m. 22S W Main
street. Phone 402.I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
EAST BOUND.
WESTBOUND.

Westbound cars leav Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, BuTeau Prince
ton IN a. N. d5:l0, f5:50, d. 81. 1880.
g9:50. dlO;5O, f1t:50, in p. m. gl:50.
d2:50. 1880 d4:5O, g5;50 h6:50, Is.
kl0:05, m11:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE,-Iiying room. dining room
bedroom and kitchen furniture, rugs,
Singer sewing machine, Must be sold
by Dec = Gail at ops w. Main street
afer p. m. Tel i02-L
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THr
WAIT" ADS. IN TEE FREE
TRADER-JOUKNAI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Old papers, clean ana
'olded. Tied UP In lOc packages Call
a, roe Trader.Journal Office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

TICKET FARE 2ia CENTS \ MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Mile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

Communication Book containing 500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AID SAW
MONEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

Tickle, Fares to Chicago H. via 10
let M. ANA Chicago 4 ,o.iel Flee.
frir Railway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

(TO he continued)
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
CHESAPEAKE CANAL
PURCHASE CERTAIN
House Committee Indorses
900, 900 Appropri-
alton for Waterway
So, 500,000 ALSO
FOR THE RIVER

WASHINGTON, Dec 2i.-An appropri-
alton of s3,OOOOO0 for the Government
purchase and deepening of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, has been ap-
proved by the House Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, in framing its 1920 ap-
preparation bill.
The measure provides that the gov
ernment purchase the canalw at an ap-
praised price of S2,5il.OO0. The work
Of changing from lock to a sea-level
canal will cost SS,00O0O0, according to
estimates given the committee, but the
plan now is TO make the appropriations
yearly as the work progresses.
The principal appropriations for con-
tinuing existing projects are S25O0,0O0
for dredging a 35-foot channel in the
Delaware river from Philadelphia to its
mouth.
For widening and deeping the Liv-
ingston channel Of the Detroit river
through which passes great lakes hafIic,
the committee voted an appropriation
of s750OO0.
Purchase OF the canal and improve
ment OF the Detroit river, Chairman
Small said, would be the principal new
projects provided for by the bill, which
would carry about S290O0,0O0, or &c.
100000 more than last year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
SOCIETY JOINS IN
VICTORY DANCE
Army Officers A m o n g
Guests at New Century
Club Function
DINNERS BEFORE
HAPPY AFFAIR

Society last evening opened the hOli-
day festivities with victory dance in
the New Century Club.
The assemblies held in former years
have always been looked forward too
with much pleasure.
The dance gave much pleasure 10
many persons after the strenuous days
spent In war work The assembly hall
had rather a patriotic appearance. over
the stage were suspended two large
American flags while fest0Oned around
the shides of the room were the flags
Of the Allied nations. The only decora-
tlOns other than flags were cedar trees
In the corners of the room which gave
Christmas spirit to the occasion.
Between 100 and $50 dancers were on
the floor and enjoyed every minute Of
the evenings merriment The handsome
gowns Of the women with the uniforms
OF many men in service presented an
attractive appearance. A Philadelphia
orchestra furnished the music.
In the receiving party were: Mrs.
Harlan G. Scott, Mrs. Harry G. Haskell,
Mrs Leonard Yerkes. Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont, Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward and
The guests OF honor were the mem
bers Of the motor service and nearly
all Of the twenty-seven members were
present. Although their uniform is
dear TO their hearts. and they are IA
mlliar TO all Wilmingtonlans. the mem
bers last night gave up the pleasure OF
wearing these uniforms and were most
attractively gowned in fetching evening
dresses.
Velvet seemed to be the most popular
material for the gowns Of the younger
set, while older members favored satin
and georgette crepe.
Many army officers were present,
among them being Lieutenant William
Speidel and Lieutenant Frank p. Wal
thour, OF the 18th Battalion. u. S. c.,
in this city; Lieutenant VIII
liam p. Prickett, recently returned from
overseas duty, and Lieutenant Bodger
Claret, OF Bordeaux.
Supper. was served by Holland in the
parlors and reception room. The dec
were modest.
Previous TO the dance dinners were
given by Mrs Henry b. Thompson. Mrs
Harlan G. Scott and Mrs. r. s. Huide-
koper.
All OF the committee received con-
on the great success of the
dance and all present are looking for
ward with pleasure TO the second dance
10 be held later In the winter.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: Some OF the best navigatOrs have
become lost on account OF a fog, and
they usually dropped anchor until the
fog lifted. Editors like yourself some
times make mistakes and then are big
enough and fair enough to acknowl-
edge their error.
A few evenings ago an editorial in The
Evening Journal referred to the neces-
slty for Improvement OF the Market
street causeway and the road to New
Castle. Now, in the first place, | hope
you viii continue to use that free lance
pen along this line That pen has been
very busy operating on the Cancer
Clique: so now get after the Street and
Sewer Department, because that honor
able body has jurisdiction over the
causeway. which is known as South
Market street.
The street has been a nuisance 70?
years, and persons coming into the city
naturally and very properly g-umbled
on account Of the condition OF the
causeway. They had a delightful spin
over the roads in New Castle hundred
which Levy Court Commissioner james
G. Shaw has put in condition. As soon
as the government allowed him to get
stone chips and screenings he had the
roads resurfaced with dupont P0ntar,
and as a result the roads show the
work OF the patrol system. He is con-
tlnuing the patrol system, but the city
Of New Castle is just as negligent as the
Street and Sewer Department. As soon
as one reaches Baldton. which is the
New Castle city boundary, a fearful
stretch Of road is encountered.
Near the Oid power house 1t is ter
rifle and fatal accidents have been
caused there on account Of the awful
holes. But so many people labor under
the impression that New Castle county
has neglected the road at both ends
when in reality It is the town Of New
Castle and the Street and Sewer De-
partment who are entitled to the blame.
As the New Castle road is in fine
condition, get busy with the cancer
roofing machine pen Of yours and make
them feel the effects Of scorn, at the
same time giving Commissioner Shaw
due credit for the condition Of the con-
Meeting county roads. Knowing the
true conditions and fearing that you
may c0ntaminate Mr.. Shaws district
with the wOeful neglect Of the city of
New Castle and the Street and Sewer
Department. I though | would draw
your attention TO this matter. First
Of city count for a whole
lot, and the highways referred to
should be put in condition for the sake
OF JUSTICE.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Peoples Column
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AGAIN.
r The Evening Journal.


Sir: Commenting upon an article in
your paper Of yesterday, In which
say that the women, among other
things, should be given the right to the
franchise on the ground OF their work
during the war, you declare that you
go further and take the broader view
that they should have the right Of fran
chise, regardless Of the work they have
done In the war" My article must have
been read rather hastily or you would
not have failed to see that made pre-
csely that point. In the nth paragraph
OF my communication in the Journal, /
said but aside from the argument of
women's service In helping to win the
war. and merely on the single question
OF her right to live on the same po-
litlcal plane Of action with men
there is, it seems to me, no room for
argument"
IL would be an inadequate argument
TO say that men should have the right
of franchise because Of their service in
the war: and IL would be just as in
adequate in the case OF women | merely
used the fact of women's great war
service TO strengthen the argument in
the eyes of some men who insist that
women have little practical value eX-
cept in sentimental way. Women
should have the right TO vote for the
same reason that men have that right
because they are vitally interested in
good government, and are just as COM
petent. believe, in similar conditions
OF experience and training, to pass upon
public questions as are men. make
this point, Mr.. Editor, because ! do not
wish to rest my argument for equal
suffrage upon the sole ground OF
women's service in the war-great as
that service was.
JEROME B. BELL.
nacauher On 1913
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
LODGE WOMEN HELP
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

The four chapters Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. George l.. Riley, are work
ing enthusiastically for the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call During the week
the members have been located as fol-
lows:
Delaware Capter, No. Central Ma
tiOnal Bank-Mrs. C. ID. KOhlbecker,
chairman; Mrs. George w. Hook, vice
chairman. other workers were: Mrs.
William r. Redmile. Mrs Samuel Green,
Mrs. Julia NJ. Story, Mrs. r.. II. Poole,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Leon Ryan,
Mrs. H. B. Hygate, Mrs Henry Stause-
back, Miss Leila Stoeckle. Miss Greta
Stoeckle, Mrs. Roy Keane, Mrs. William
NJ. Mask, Jr, Mrs. Harvey Booker Mrs.
Arthur Matthes, Mrs. West Lamborn,
Mrs T. C. Wilkinson.
Mispah Chapter. No PAT Union Ma
tional Bank-Mrs. C. B. Mccullough.
chairman; Mrs Harry Newlin, vice
chairman. other workers were: Mrs.
Eva Sutton Mrs. Bertha England, Mrs.
Harry Drake, Mrs. Henry Draine, Mrs
Merritt II astings. Mrs. j. B. Barrett,
Mrs. Arthur C. Davies, Mrs. Howard
Caulke, Mrs. NJ. Masten. Mrs. Carrie
Wright, Mrs. Brendon. Mrs. Emma Tat
man, Mrs. r. ]. Forman. Mrs. A. W.
Koffenberger.
Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. 3-At Ma
jestic Theatre-Mrs. w. p. White, chair
man; Mrs. F. o. Rush, vice-chairman
other workers were: Mrs. II. White,
Mrs. D. A Hodges. Mrs. E B. Wilson,
Mrs. Ida Dorne. Mrs. S. Hill, Mrs. s. II.
Robinson, Mrs. William Kitchens Mrs.
George Wilson, Mrs George T. Santer,
Mrs. A. C. Powell. Mrs. Howard Ross,
Mrs. J. c. Pyle. Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs
William Swayze. Miss Margaret Beattie,
Miss Beatrice Hunt. Miss Louise Wal
lace, Miss Tucker.
st. Johns Chapter No. AT Garrick
Theatre-Mrs. Alice Allbritian, chair
man; Mrs. Frances Shaw, vice-chairman
Other workers We're: Mrs. Maud Rich
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
HlCC0UGHS STOP;
ASHWORTH RECEIVERS

After four days Stephen Ashworth,
aged p years, has stopped hiccoughing
The trouble stopped yesterday about as
suddenly as It started several days age
Ashworth, who is employed at the Hsr-
Ian plant. started hiccoughing early
Tuesday, and until yesterday was un-
able to get relief. although he had been
at hospitals and consulted physicians.
Yesterday morning he noticed that he
had not hiccoughed for some time. He
had been unable to sleep. but when re-
lief came yesterday he soon fell asleep,
and when he awoke was feeling much
better.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
where they wIIl spend the hoIIdays.


Mrs. Alfred dupont Chandler win re-
main at Dalhousie. the Ramsay home
at Guyencourt, for Christmas. She will
have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Dana Allen and Mrs. Orville Peets OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Julia B. Elliott, Miss Eleanor
Thompson, Miss Mabel Walker, Miss
Emily Van Lear and Miss Dorothy Cur
It's returned yesterday from Miss p0r-
ter's school at Pennington, Conn.,, to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. G.. f. Jackson and daughter will
leave on Christmas day Tor New York,
and expects to sail on December 2s for
Liverpool, England on the Baltic. Mrs.
Jackson will be remembered as Miss
Elizabeth Winchester daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Winchester.
Mrs. jackson has been In this country
since November, 1917 For awhile she
and her husband lived in China. Cap
tain Jackson is a member OF one OF
the British regiments and has been in
the service since May. 1877. At present
Captain Jackson is in France assisting
with reconstruction work. His work
IN China was engineering and similar
10 that in which he is now engaged.
Mrs. Jackson will visit an aunt OF
her husbands in England and expects
Captain Jackson home on a furlough
I'm short time. The Jacksons expect
10 make their home for the next two
years in England.
George A. Elliott. Jr.. and James f.
Nields are home from ST. Pauis School
at Concord, New Hampshire, to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rice left today
for Willamsport Pa. TO spend the
holidays with relatives. :.
These are active days for all members
OF the Junior League In preparation of
the dance that they are giving on Sat
urday evening, December 2S, at the New
Century Club. The proceeds Of this
dance are to be used for the running
expenses OF the Junior League Canteen
rooms at No. sii Market street.
All members OF the league have been
busy at Red Cross and other kinds Of
war work but supporting this canteen
is new venture which they have en-
tered upon. This work is carried on
under the auspices OF the A r.. c.
The Junior League OF this city is a
branch OF the National Junior League
and was formed last spring The league
has sixty members who are all inter
ested in various charities OF the city.
The dance OF next week promises to
be one of the social events among the
Younger set. All the young married
women who are members Of the league
will be. in the receiving line An or
chestra from the Merton Cricket Club
will furnish music There viii be some
simple form OF decorations. The fol-
lowing will serve as patronesses:
Mrs. J. Ralph Baily. Mrs. George
Blssell, Mrs II. Fletcher Brown, Mrs T.
Thompson Brown. Mrs. Henry McCon-
lev, Mrs. Walter s Carpenter, Jr., Mrs
Frank Cox, Mrs. James A Draper, Jr,
Mrs. Eugene dupont Mrs. Eugene z
dupont. Mrs Felix A. dupont, Mrs.
Henry f dupont, Mrs. Irene dupont,
Mrs Philip Gage. Mrs. Alfred H. CAV
throp. Mrs T. Lawrence Gibson. Mrs
Robert p. Glassburn Mrs II. c. Haskell,
Mrs Reginald Huidekoper. Mrs. Mac
Million Hopes. Mrs. Gamble Latrobe,
Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. Richard
T. Merrick. Mrs. Thomas w. Miller, Mrs.
James F. Nields. Mrs. David Ranken,
Mrs. H. Rodney Sharpe. Mrs. Harlan p
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

ardson, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Matte
p. Horn, Mrs. Minnie Riley. Mrs. Mary
Clover, Miss Grace Rowe. Mrs. Berfhn
Harris, Mrs. Annie E. Robertson. Miss
Mildred Robertson Mrs. Emma Maxwell
Mrs. Anna Young. Miss Mabel Griflth
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
HUN FLEET WILL
NOT BE SUNK
By the United Press.


PARIS, Dec. 2i-rhe report that the
American commissioners had decided TO
the sinking Of the surrendered fleet is
pure bunk" a high authority inform
ed the United Press today.
Submitting suggestions regarding the
German fleet or guessing how ii will be
disposed Of, are among the favorlte pas
times here at present
The same applies TO disposition OF the
former Kaiser.
As a matter Of fact nothing in regard
to either has been decided upon yet.
A great number Of proposals have been
received, but they have not yet been
thoroughly discussed. The American
commissioners certainly have arrived at
no decision regarding the general ship
ping situation. Several angles were ex-
pected TO be taken up today, however.
when Edward Hurley met representa-
tives Of Great Britain. France and Italy.
The best furnished fats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
GATTA-sAYERs.

Mrs. Frances T Gatta, widow Of
Charles Gatta, Of this city, and James
Sayers. Of Bellemoor, were married on
Wednesday, by the Rev. George w.
Bounds, of the Richardson Park NJ. E.
Church. After the ceremony the couple
left for a brief honeymoon tour, which
will take them to Washington Old
Point Comfort, Norfolk and points
south. Upon their return they viii
live at the home Of Mr.. Sayers, in
RpllpmOOr >
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Society has many plans Tor the coming
week Festivities have not been in
dulgci in to any great extent during
the last two years because OF the wal
but now that peace has come every
one feels that they must brighten NJ
Just little with few attractive af-
fairs
Although the social world is just re
newing again, everyone is still assist
ing in Red Gross work and are work.
ing vallently with both knitting and
sewing. and have worked strenu-
ously in the campaign this week.
1t is thought that the holidays this
year with their festivities will long be
remembered after all these war days
and the incidental patriotic work.
Mrs. William X. dupont win give a
dance tonight for the younger boys
and girls that will be home from school
for the holidays. The dance will be
held at the DUPONT home.
Mrs. Charles r. Holiday VIII give
a dance on Monday night at the New
Century Club for the younger folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Gamble Latrobe will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Latrobe's
father, George Crozer, OF Philadelphia.
Captain and Mrs. A. d. Cameron. OF
the Signal Corps now stationed at
Washington recently returned from a
three months active service in France,
d. S. Howe Of Cleveland, O., and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. L. d. Boutwell, win be
the guests OF Mrs. Frank L. Boynton
over the holidays.
The regular Saturday night dance
held every week at the New Century
Club for the men in the service sta
toned in and around this city Will be
held as usual tonight. The dance next
week will be held on Christmas night,
instead OF on Saturday night. Miss
! Isabelle b. Wales, who chaperones
these dances, announces that the dance
next week VIII be most delightful and
that there will be some surprises In
store for those who attend II Is
thought that some OF the men will be
home on furloughs but those that are
in this city viii enjoy the merriment
of the dance.
A dinner will be given on next Fri
day night by William S. Hilles at Hotel
dupont for a number OF the younger
boys who will be home from school.
The Current Events cluss OF the New
Century Club Will not meet on next
Tuesday morning The next meeting
viii be held on December 81 at the
regular hour.
The second concert OF the Phlladel-
phia Orchestra Will be given on Monday
evening at the Playhouse. II will be re
membercG that the first concert on No
vcmber was such treat to music
lovers that society was out in full
force For i3 seasons the orchestra
has been giving concerts here and has
always awakened much interest and
enthusiasm in the music lovers OF VIII
mino'on.
Prof. Stokowski and his artists are all
picked men with great ability and each
has an enviable record. The soloist Of
the evening will be Thaddeus Rich. yio-
linIst, who always charms with his
work. 1t is expected that the concert
on Monday night will again attract
many music lovers as before.
/ Mrs William c. Ramsay. Miss Mary
NJ Ramsey, Miss Jane Ramsay and
Joseph G. Ramsay left today for the
Kinlock Gun Club. Georgetown S. c.,
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Scott, Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall, Jr, Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, Mrs. s. d. Town
end, Mrs. Irving Warner, Mrs. Leonard
A. Yerkes.
Miss Barbara Vandegrift and Edgar
Hobb Arnold will be married on Satur-
day, December 2s in First Unitarian
Church at 3 30 o'clock Miss Vandegrift
is Che daughter of the late Lewis C
Vandegrift and Rachel Garrett Vande-
grift. Quite a few relatives and friends
will attend the marriage, among them
being Mr.. Arnold's father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Miss Elinor Vandegrift, the brides
younger sister, will be maid OF honor,
and Miss Marguerite dupont Lee, her
small niece, and Miss Elizabeth Haskell
win be flower girls Harry s. Doty. OF
Yonkers, N. Y, will be best man.
Several affairs will be given next week
in honor of Miss Vandegrift Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G.. Haskell will give a dinner
on Christmas Eve, and a buffet supper
viii be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Garrett on the night before the we'd
ding. Mrs Maurice dupont Lee will
give a luncheon for Miss Vandegrift on
next Saturday.
Miss Vandegrift has been active In
patriotic work and for many years has
been prominent in golf and in tennis,
playing in many tournaments. both at
the Wilmington Country Club and at
nearby country clubs.
Eugene Coulbourn, of Seaford, con-
nected with the dupont Co., is spending
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. C. II.
Coulbourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sparks, No.
6i4 West Twentieth. street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Edna Forman Sparks. TO Hamline G..
Miller. Of this city. Mr.. Miller has just
received his honorable discharge from
the Officers Training Camp at Annap-
oils. Md and will return to civilian life
in this city. The wedding is planned
for next spring
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

WANTED-To buy Liberty Bonds
nut street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying jobs by means Of the Want Ads
ADV
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

All successful business folk know
the worth Of WANT AID Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

EIEhth and French Sts.,
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening.
$50 70 Ill Special Xmas dance, Decem-
Der %. afternoon, $50 to o evening, $50
TO -. Plenty Of music.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

. Mrs William G. Ramsay. Miss Mary
NJ. Ramsey, Miss Jane Ramsay and
Joseph G. Ramsay left today for the
Kinlock Gun Club. Georgetown. S. c.,