davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
FoRrR1NT-RDol1

!, FuR,1KMT-RDol1.
FIKfISaEO K00SIA
eoe EYE. ST. N.HALarxe furnished room. suit
able for two; 81 Per week.
1915 81. N.W.-k1rse living room and bed.
ss sao ;ss se
OALdFURNIA.~ Apt. 81, corner Calf. and 18TH
sts.-oae room, ky. q family of two adults. in
well kept apt. house; rent, so for one. IS for
TIVE; men only S-fsee Fhpne.
dooE. nicely furnfshed ROOM suitable for two gtn;
tlemen: next to hath: good light; centrai loca-
ton: convenient TO two car lines.
12as KENYON sT:--0ne second story front room:
gentlemen preferred. 90, : :, =
18th ST. MT. PLEAsANT-Best 2nd-story front
roSinl. S20:.tsritable for, gentleman and wife:
eafss near. Address Bog 177.R. star once. =.
n BALTIMORE-LAfge, airy front roOn, suit
ton Of W., B. and A.. direct line. $50 Cailow
rs QUINCY PLACE N.E-IAdy will share large
trout room; private family. ss
1l22 11th ST NW.-One large room suitable for
two gentlemen.
p sF. \. EALAR0B> FRONT 2ou-FI1OoR
ROOM; NEWLY 'FURNFsHED;. BATH; NV.
HEAT MODERN HOUSE; PRIVATE EAMILI:
f ESREas SIS IS pFftcE... : : = a1l-
LARGE front room: one block Of North Capitol
and Florida ave; windows; southern exposure:
or two gentlemen. Phone, North 952.
1888 N.E.-LArEe bay window front room; very
desirable: for two gentlemen. 81. so each.
1881 CHAPLIN ST.-Wen Furnished second story
room; all conveniences; gentlemen only; refer
ences: SIS.
927 N N.w.-LArge front room; southern expo
sure: s25 for two; 500 for one.
22s 14t N.k-Nicely Furnished front room
SIG for one or SD for couple. ..
TWO large. COMMEMORATIVE rooms. with two
sleeping porches; modern home. near Connecticut
ave.. overlooking Rock Greek Park garage; ex-
tensive grounds; rent, 500 per month; would
furnish eseakfast. Address Boz 164-R, Star office.
800 VA. AVE. s.E.-Two bright rooms on sec
ond floor no bath; water in basement; Ink. !;
s11 Is.
A LARGE ROOM and kitchenette, for ladies
young men in Office: for two. $50: for three.
s35: new furniture. 1912 st. NV.
1921 VT AYE. N.w.-Large front; suitable
for one or two gentlemen.
1883 NEWTON ST. NV. Apt. S-By young
couple: first floor, nicely new furnished room
veDiercas:--'suitabe one. or two: no objection
TO children: available now. 29s
o2U3 18th ST NW-NiccIy furnished room
!! next to bath: suitable for l or gentlemen: IS.
PA 18th ST. N.E.-Large nicely furnished front
room for !. or ladies' in refined family; , own
3T15 18th ST.-Beautifully furnished. large
double ROOM twin beds; south exposure; ad-
joining bath electricity. gas; hot-water heat;
always hot water for ba thing: $50 per month;
| also fine single room. $50; small room. so,
all Without board.
1as7.I ST. N.w.-Larse. roem; two nice beds;
very desirable; gentlemen only; $32 PEE month";
vacant May 1st-
3Sl2 13th 81. N.W.-Roon, nicely furnished
next 70 bath: both car lines; gentlemen only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
WANTED-GARAGES
COUNTRY BOARD

ROCKvILLE-BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
large grounds; home comforts: convenient to
trolley and steam cars; references exchanged.
Box 212. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
WANTED-RO0MS.

TNFURNIsHEp three four room spartns1
from April ] or Is to October /. Address
1877 Il. Star office.
oxr OR TWO furnished rooms and kitchenet1I
req sonahIe Address BOX 1ss-R. star once. -.
room, within reasonable distance of Fosd Ao1
i.tra tlon bldg; state full particulars. Aoot
Box 199-R. Stnr ONCE. =
NEAR eth AND Nw.-Young man, gopsI
ment employ, desires room, prefe1bty wltn
waite family. Address Rox tes-R. Star o@ce. (
Observation-Disclosures room with private -
or shower. for single gentleman, In norfn
section close in; state particulars ana pfl
Address Rox 1893 X. Star ONCE.
NEW YORK MAN. engaged on govefnmest
work wants pleasant Furnished room. IN -
west section: electric lights: telephone: corr
lent TO bath; state price Address BOX y
star ofise. =
+ CKNIsiIED ROOM with breakfast van1N
from Anril l. by: the month: state locattoa
terms Address Rox 204-R. Star once.
TWO YOUNG MEN: goyernaent employee,
family: two beds: state full particulars. -
dress Box .oO-R, star ONCE. -
ROOM in private home or ap&ftment. modef1, Z
refined young woman. employed. Address -
14e-R. star office. =
ONE OR TWO partly furnished rooms. Z
Lincoln Park: adults: reference; state pffeeS1
dress Rox 1Gs-R. Star office.
WANTED-By quief couple, two rooms. un1
uished or furnished for LII r.. or two rooDs =
kitchenette: prefer TO get with owner: peEN1
nent; references. Address Box tSs-k.
Office. = Il.
nished second floor front preferably n.w-.
or without board, fair price, walkiuE aisenu11
business settion, by March 81. refcreneeg-
dress Boz 115-R. Star o1ace. ~
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
"FLO-FLO."

SFlo-Flo,n which will be seen at the
Playhouse next week. is being hummed
and whistled into fame in New York.
The stage may have its Potash and
Perlmutters, but musical comedy has
but one Mosher and Simpson. The firm
assists materially in the plot Of John
COrt's "FlO-Flo," which opens here at
the Playhouse on Monday, September
i6, for one weeks engagement with
popular price matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. The show, which occupied
the stage Of the Cort Theatre in New
York. had a remarkably long and sue
cessful Broadway run.
"Flo-Flo" is concerned with an inter-
national romance, although the noble
man turns out to be bogus, and the
love affair OF the vampirish "FlO-Flo,' "
model in the exclusive Bride-Shop. The
author has included an American
heiress, a Spanish count a match
making mother and the unf0rgettable
Pinky and Aloysius. whose theft OF
the brides trOusseau further compli-
Gates the action Of the piece.
Every member OF the "FlO-Fl0'
chorus is a perfect 36," and each one
has a sense Of humor and lends admir-
able support TO the cast, which in
cludes Rena Parker, Andrew Tombes'
James b. Carson. Thomas Handlers,
Arthur Mills. Leon Leonard, Edna
Morn. Louise Beaudet, Almond Robi,
Marjorie McClintock, William Hugh
Mack. Harriet KLEIN and the perfect
Sc" chorus.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
ENTERTAINED scHooLMATEs.

Miss Audrey C. -stayton entertaine
a number Of friends at her home, No
26OO Boulevard, on Monday night 10
honor of her birthday and also as
farewell party TO a number OF boys
and girls who are going TO enter coli
lege in the fall The young folks ther,
were members Of the June section OF
the class OF 1918 at the Wilmington
High School.
The home OF Miss Stayton was artiss
tically decorated with roses and the
High School colors. The evening wss
spent in music and dancing. Refresha
ments were served.
Those present were: Miss Dorothy
Hall, Miss Dorothy Ford Miss Mildred
Ball, Miss Marion Canning, Miss Mar.
ion Hatfield, Miss Lenore Booker, Miss
Florence Clarke, Miss Helen Groves and
Miss Audrey C. Staylon. Norbert Fell
Gray Carter. Henry Bradley, Henry
Ford. Gilbert Crisfleld, Charles Goodins
James Middletown, Leo Harkins anc
Frank Wills.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BIR r HI S

sMITH-T0 Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Smith. OF No. 92i Maryland avenue, on
August 80. daughter.
fIsHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
of No. 800 Ninth avenue, on August 81,
a son.
McQUAY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McQuay,
Of No. 120 Monroe street. on August 81,
daughter.
PoRTER-To Lieutenant and Mrs. Alfred
w. Porter. Of No. 201 y. Jackson street,
on September /, daughter.
BEED-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Reed. Of
Newport. on September 2. a son.
HooPEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hopes.
Of No. 1903 Gilpin avenue, on September
3, a son.
JoHNsoN-To Mr. and Mrs. william
johnson, Of No. 204 Fifth avenue, on Sep
tember 4, daughter.
MoULToN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Moulton, OF No 1907 Oak street, on Sep
'ember 4, daughter.
KENNy-To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kenny.
OF No. 52l Grant avenue, on September
o. son.
BETzLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hetzler. Of No. 743 Maryland avenue on
September s. son.
BRADLEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Bradley, Of No. 1913 West Sixth street.
ON September s, son.
TIMs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tins
of No 633 Bayard avenue. at the Physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital on Septen.
Der .. a daughter.
CoLLINs-To Mr.. and Mrs. John p coi
Inns, of No. $50 West Fourth street. or
September 10, a son.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Charles E. Grubb, county engineer
is spending a few days in a trip to
Wayerly, Va.
Miss Margaret Durney, a clerk in the
office OF the New Castle County Board
Of Assessment, has returned from two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Otho Nowland. state chairman
Of the Y. w. C. A. War Work Council
Miss Grace Osborn, state organizer, and
several others Of the state stan, expect
to attend the big meeting OF the y. w:
C. A. Workers in New York today and
tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Culver is visiting Mrs.
George w. Mattlford at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Price motored
10 Milford a few days ago and were the
guests OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner are Wis
itlng relatives at Little Greek.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

It is not a myth, but a reality and
women may find it in perfect func-
tiOnal health. Women who want to
grow old gracefully should guard
against all organic weakness and de-
rangements, and at the first symptom
Of such conditions resort to Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ma
ture's own root and herb remedy, to
restore health. For three generations
women Of America have depended upon
this successful remedy and have found
no other medicine to equal it.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Hundreds OF American soldiers "Over
There" Will thank the Victoria Theatre
and It's patrons for the smokes, which
will be sent to the soldiers in France
as a result of an arrangement between
The Evening Journal and the uptown
theatre. whereby a part Of the pro-
ceeds Of the week Of August #. when
1.-THE DespOilers" was shown, were con-
trlbuted to the Soldiers in France To-
bacco Fund. Each package containing
variety OF cigarettes and the max
ings" OF them, as well as tobacco for
the pipe, will bear a card and the name
Of theatre and the city whose patrons
made the fund possible.
The check for $500. a copy OF which
is printed herewith, was raised during
one week, and the Victoria Theatre in
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

recalled that at one time the manage
ment contributed $50 to the tobacco
fund Every dollar sent four packs Of
combined tobacco, "makins" and ciga-
rettes, TO the boys, and judging from
the number of cards received, each sol
dier thanked the theatre for the smokes.
Realizing how much tobacco means TO
the boys at the trenches, Mr.. Schwartz
decided to raise additional money for
the funS which was only made possible
through the patronage Of the theatre.
Mr.. Schwartzs letter forwarding the
contribution is as follows:
"The Evening journal, City.
Gentlemen; Enclosed you will please
find check for $500. representing a por-
tion of our receipts during the week
of August IL, TO go towards the Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
.INFoRMATIoN. PLEAsE.e

Jane Cowl, in 'Information. Please "
the opening attraction at the Playhouse
under its new management, on Friday
with matinee on Saturday. is like
wise scheduled 90 have the honor OF
opening the Selwyn Theatre. which has
lust been completed on West Forty
second street, New York.
"Information, Please" be it known
was written by Miss Cowl i'm collabor-
atom with Jane Murfn. It is the third
pay they have done together, and if
the first two may be taken as any
criterion. it is destined to score 4 COM
plete success.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

days with Katherine wilhelme Of North
Second street.
Florence Ferguson OF Wilmington Is
the guest OF Miss Josephine Clothier
Mr.. McNlinn OF the L. 5. government,
has arrived here 10 take up his duties
as superintendent Of the plate rolling
mill st the Penn Seaboard Steel Corpor-
alton.
G. Doueherty, an employe OF one or
the local steel plants, injured his left
arm below the elbow yesterday and
was treated by DR.. Dodd.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

writing to The Evening Journal, thank
ing them for the opportunity IL was af-
forded TO help the tobacco fund takes
the opportunity TO thank the theatre
going public Of this city and vicinity
for their generous and patriotic deed
in making the raising Of the handsome
sum possible.
Benjamin j. Schwartz, general man
ager Of the Victoria Theatre, has more
firmly become attached to the idea Of
aiding the tobacco fund through the
numerous cards he has been receiving
from the boys "Over There" thanking
him for tobacco sent to France. Mr..
Schwartz couldn't quite understand why
he was literally besieged with mail from
the soldiers overseas. Upon looking
back into the history of the theatre, he
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Every time one goes TO see Fair
banks picture they know in advance
tlr~t they are not going to be disap-
pointed in the way of entertainment
There is no such a thing as a poor
Fairbanks picture.
Managers realizing that many Of the
photoplays that Fairbanks first made
and which brought him fame, have
from time to time. been reboOking the
better. the more successful of these
plays. in order that many Of the latter
day followers of this great photoplay
star may have the opportunity Of see
ing some Of the best Fairbanks pic
lures. Today and tomorrow another of
these pictures, entitled 1.-THE Matri-
maniac" receives a return showing. OF
course. Douglas Fairbanks has the star
role. There are any number OF thrills
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
SISTER ENTERTAINs FOR BROTHER,

Miss Margaret T. Scott, Of No. 1909
North Rodney street. entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening for ker
brother NJ. F. Scott, the following
school chums: Robert Hudson Pearce,
Garrett Steel, Roy Hall, Earl F. Cox, b.
Franklin Cox. The boys are included
In the new draft.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
KEEN-FOLGER.

Mrs. Louisa Keen and Adolph Folger.
both OF this city were married last
evening at EastIake Episcopal parsOn-
age. No. 29i9 Tstnall street, by the Rev.
+. II. Collins. Walter C. Keen, a son
of the bride, was bestI<in and his wife.
Mary +. Keen, was bridesmaid.~NIr. and
Mrs. Folger will continue to make their
home in this atty.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
AT The City Theatres

Dawson's Queen De Danse, who has just
returned from Atlantic City, where he
achieved the greatest success Of his ca
reer in the direction Of the dances and
children's carnivals at YOungs Million
Dollar Pier, announces the grand open
ing reception Of the season at the
Queen De Dance, on Friday evening,
September 13. As always, popular
prices will prevail.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
G,RnIcK opENs NET MONDAY.

The Garrick Theatre VIII open neNJ
Monday matinee for the season Of 1918
10. with the best vaudeville obtainable.
For the opening bill the managemeht
announces the following star attrac-
tlons: Lillian Herlein. musical comedy
prima donna. who has a splendid act
and wears magnificent gowns; Bobbie
and Nelson. two real comedians, who
can sing: Billy Gleason. an eccentric
fellow: Nolan and Nolan. in comedy
and novelty. and Fred Ardath. the noted
comedian. who will present his latest
laugh vehicle. "The Decorators" The
latest pictures will also be shown. The
Garrick has been improved and reno
waited and some new stage effects have
been added.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
no SPEND VACATION MOTORINC.

Dr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Nah. of this
city, left yesterday on their vacation.
motoring through the New England
States. They will go by the way Of Nj
agara Fails and will stop over at Orlean,
n. Y, to pay visit TO slrs. Nah's mother
and relatives
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
sINsHINE soCIETY MEETING-

The Delaware Branch Of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. C. A. Cook, No. 1903
Van Buren street, on Monday evening.
September i6. This is the first fall
meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Today marks the last showing OF
moral Suicide" at the Savoy Theatre,
starring John Mason and notable cast,
Of whom Leah Baird is the leading
lady.
As Fay Hope. the siren who causes
the Moral suicide" Of Richard COving-
ton, she gives a remarkably effective
portrayal Of a character of the vam-
pire type.
MORAL Suicide" is considered even
better than any Of her previous achieve
ments. From the standpoint Of in
tense dramatic value Of the story. the
wonderfully impressive scenic effects,
and the remarkably high grade Of pho
Biography, it is unsurpassed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
% Is
BLUE. TRIANGLE SUNDAY.

The Delaware War Work Council of
the Y. w. C. A. has named September
% as Blue Triangle Sunday. Letters
have been sent TO the ministers Of the
State asking them to mention the war
work OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
AT THE QUEEN.

That actors are born, not made"
could be easily perceived by the Queen
audiences last evening when the VEN
cradle Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
played the part Of the stranger in "Ihe
Passing Of the Third Floor Back
The picture is in itself a masterful
creation by the manner in which it de-
picts human beings and awakening Of
human emotions. The gradual trans
formation of the bleak, deceitful at
mosphere Of the London boarding house
TO a place Of cheer and comfort, the
changes brought about in the lives Of
the dodgers by The kindly encourage
ment and gentle influence Of the stranS-
er are gllmpses Of a reality that cannot
be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs George p. Bissell. who has been
snendins the summer at Atlantic City,
IS expected home the last OF this week.
Mrs. Eugene dupont is expected to
return from Nentnor on Friday. sne
spent the summer at the shore.
Mrs. Poyntell Johnston and Miss
Marjorie Pyle returned home on sun
day from Cape May, where they nave
spent the last month.
Mrs Frank L. Boynton and son, De-
lano. expect to spend the weekend at
Cane NAV. as the guests Of Mrs. Boyn-
toms sister, Mrs. Richard L. jerks.
Mrs George s. Capelle, Jr., is spend
ING some time with friends at Beach
Haven, \. j.
Lieutenant and Mrs. l.. D. Rothweil.
who have been spending some time at
saranac Lake. \. Y. motored back to
washington on sunday. They stopped
In Wilmington enroute and spent day
with Mrs. Bothwers mother, Mrs.
Frank L. Boynton, at Falkland
Miss Ruth MacGregor will go to New
York on Thursday to await orders from
the Red Cross for going overseas. Sne
Is TO take up hospital hut service in
France.
Mrs Walter Cummins and daughter,
Mrs. Marshall Cordner and son. VIII
liam. Of Belleville, n. j. are visiting,
Mrs. S. f. wier, OF No. 620 North Har-
rison street.
Mrs Maurice Mouvet, Of New York,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton. OF No. 9is
Van Buren street. Mrs. M0uvet was
accompanied by a new Russian dancer,
who is her partner this year, her hus-
band being in the service overseas.
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis Of Dover, has
been visiting in this city.
Miss Beulsh Kelley is spending a
week at FELTON,, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Farrow were re-
cent visitors at Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall have been
visiting Mrs. Annie Wyatt, at Camden
Del.
Mrs. Clara Storey is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George
t. MAXWELL, at Dover.
Mrs GINS Driver and daughter. of
Dover, have been visiting In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shakespear have
been recent visitors at Dover.
Mfr. and Mrs. Elkton Adams. have been
spending few days at Bridseville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hubbard are Wis
iting friends at Bridgeyille.
Misses Mary and Mildred Hurlock are
visiting relatives at Bridgeville.
MIR ami Mrs. John @. Highfeld, OF
Beaver Valley. Pa. have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Highheld.
Harry Manship, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Milton, has returned
TO this city.
William II. Vent has been spending a
few days in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boggs have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Evans, at Camden.
Miss sarah X. Steele Of Cordova' Md.
Is visiting friends in this city.
Z. Olin Norris has been a recent
visitor at Easton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schafer have
been visiting relatives at Easton, Md.
Their little daughters. who have been
visiting there, returned home with
them.
Miss Edith o. Lewis. Of Newark, spent
the weekend with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Farrell and
little Margaret. Of Delaware Coty, have
gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

in this picture and TO enumerate would
take columns. It's a picture none can
afford to miss and will be as much ap-
preciated a second time as the FIRST.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

I'VE want to take the opportunity to
thank you for your cooperation, which
made il possible for us to be the de-
pository Of money for the boys
smokes, and even more do we wish to
thank the generous and patriotic the
atre-golng public for their hearty re-
spOnse.
I'VE hope that we will again be able
to help the soldiers smoke fund.
Yours for the boys in France.
VICTORIA THEATRE,
Benjamin J. Schwartz"
The following contribution is
acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged ....s6, 6,6i2 80
Victoria Theatre, Ninth and
Market SITS. .................. 10000
Total to date ................s6, .s6,si2.5O
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
wooDLAwN KINDERcARTEN TO opE,

The W00dlawn kindergarten, located
lat SIKH and Grant avenue, will open
September i6. Miss Helen wilkins, tn,
former kindergartener, will be ir
charge this year IL is urged that al
parents will have their children there
early for enrolment This winter tn,
Red Gross work will be resumed as
usual, and it is hoped that parents will
Cooperate more than in former times
%
Best localities for building and buying
are found by the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CDCC For telephone call; lovely photo
IhLL==grsph of lovelier OLIVE THOMAS

First: Cut this out
second:Go TO the teephone-cal manager the pic
theatre you go to.
Third: Say this to him:
Hello. This of your patrons want to see
The Mayor of Filbcr the exciting Wet VS.. Dry
fight picture. VIII you try to get it while It's new
and everybody is talking about it?
THANK you-Good-bye"
Mail his address and what he said post
card will do
Fifth: Sign your and address-and
Sixth: You'll get the photograph
Note "The Mayor Filbert' too immediate and loo
important to wait for usual motion picture routine
II you know man who's hustler, and wants 10
make a big quick profit for hard fast work
tell him to write OF course he must be re-
sponsble and stand well in the community He
ought to have or be able to get enough capital TO
carry the business for a month Address
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
Room S03-fi57 broadway, New York
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CHAPLAIN DAVIS OVERSEAS.

The Rev. George White Dawson, pas
tor OF Asbury NJ Z. Church, has res
eeived card from the Rev. Howard
Davis, chaplain Of the seth Pionee.
(Delaware) Regiment, announcing Tho
safe arrival overseas Of the regiment.
Let the Want Ads solve the problem
of your fall vacation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
nIEEN DE DANCE.

Dawsons Queen De Dance opens Fri
day evening. Professor Dawson, oil
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Mrs. George p. Bissell. who has been
spending the summer at Atlsntc Ivy
Is expected home the last OF this "eeh'
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Mrs. Eugene dupont is expected to
return from Nentnor on FRIDAY cue
spent the summer at the shore.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Mrs. Poyntell Johnston and Miss
Marjorie pyle returned home on sun
day from Cape May. where they have
spent the last month.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schafer have
been visiting relatives at Easton, Md.
Their little daughters, who have been
visiting there, returned home with
them.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Highfleld' OF
Beaver Valley, Pa. have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Highheld.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Miss Edith o. Lewis. Of Newark, spent
the weekend with friends in this city
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Farrell and
little Margaret. OF Delaware Coty, have
gone 10 Atlantic CITY for a few weeks
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Misses Mary and Mildred Hurlock are
visiting relatives at Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

sMTTH-To Mr.. and Mrs William NJ
Smith OF No. 92f Maryland avenue, on
August 80. daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Harry Manship, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Milton, has returned
TO this city.