davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

The Washington Heights Century
Club met on Monday evening at No.
30 School. The program was In charge
Of the Conservation Committee. ]. 5.
downing, former professor OF Food
Chemistry at Gullford College, made an
address. Mr.. Downing dwelt upon the
substitutes OF meat, fat, sugar and
wheat and the food value Of the sub
stitutes. The meeting was well attended
and all that heard Prof. Downing great
ly enjoyed him.
Miss Edna Bradfeld gave number
Of delightful violin solos. She took a
group Of songs, each representing one
Of the Allied countries, that proved
most interesting. One numzer that es-
pecially attracted all was an Indian
dance representing America.
Miss Virginia Fuller delighted the
audience with a number Of contralto
solos. Especially attractive were her
Scotch songs.
The Good Fellows OF Grace NJ E.
Church will give a patriotic Thanks
giving party on Friday evening in the
church house. The guests Of honor
Will be a number oflthe soldiers OF the
18th Battalion, stationed at the Penn
sylvania railroad barracks. There VIII
be special music for this occasion and
autumnal decoration. II is urged that
all members OF the club attend for a
royal good time is expected.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
.ELKT0N MAN WINS
PROMOTION ON FIELD
,neoial to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKT0N, Md, Nov. 27.-Major
Charles B. Finley. OF Elkton, has been
advanced to the rank OF lieutenant
colonel, for meritorious service on the
battlefield Of France.
According to an old custom, the con-
gregations Of the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches
will hold a union service In the FIRST
named church, and the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, D. D., pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church, will preach the sermon.
Resigning her position as teacher OF
English in the Chesapeake High School,
Miss Hilda Ostrom has accepted a posi-
tiOn in Washington, D. C.
Personal Miss Susan Bratton Booth,
Of Washington. D. c., has been spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
Ellen d. Booth.-yDr John II. Black. OF
Cecilton, spent Tuesday in Elkton-
Mrs. Emil Roy Jones, Of City Point. Va.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ash
Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Coll
ings, Of Collingswood, N. j., were re.
cent guests Of Mrs. William D. Bratton.
Mrs. Frank Rowland OF Perryville.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Boulder, recently.-Miss Lille ].
Taite has returned from a visit 10 VIII
league, Of Seaford. Del.
was an Elkton visitor this week.-Peter
Jansen has rented the Tuite farm for
next year.-Richard Alexander Wright
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Elkton kin.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DAY OF THANKS
FOR 18TH BATTALION
Turkey Dinner. Football,
Theatricals end Dance
Among Soldiers Joys
GALA HOLIDAY FOR
UNCLE SANS BOYS

A gala day has been planned for the
18th Battalion, u. S. O. stationed al
the Pennsylvania railroad barracks, on
Thanksgiving Day. The day fs to be
spent In an endless chain OF merriment
both by the officers and the men. Major
Luoien NJ. Willer has seen that every
thing possible has been done 10 add TO
the sttractlveness OF the day, and that
all the comforts OF home Will be given
all OF Uncle Sans men who are In this
city.
The soldiers that are located here are
from all parts OF the United States. II
was impossible for many OF them 10
be with their own families on this great
holiday, so every one has entered into
making this the happiest since they
have been part OF this big army. Now
that peace has been declared, IL Is
thotfkht that the time VIII not be long
until these men will be mustered out OF
the service.
They have protected and guarded the
city well, and many fond recollections
will go with them when they leave VIII
mlngton.
Thanksgiving Day this year Will have
many added attractions for these men.
A special program has been arranged
for the entire day and tempting tur-
key dinner with the usual goodies Will
be served them at noon.
A football game is scheduled for the
morning. The game viii be played at
$50 O'Clock on the Harlan Athletic
Field. A team from Pigeon Point will
play against the team from the bar
racks. Through the courtesy OF the
Harlan Athletic Association both the
grounds and the football suits were
loaned TO the soldiers. All friends OF
these men in the service that are In
terested In football are invited to at
tend the game. Frank p. Walthour is
the athletic director and has been CIV
Ing his men hard practice for this
game.
The lineup for the football game is
as follQws::
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
CLUB PREPARES
FOR AIR TRAVEL
Many Offers Made of Land
ing Places for Planes and
Flying Boats
GEN. T. c. DU PONT
is INTERESTED

Anticipating that aeroplanes viii be
In general use after peace has been de-
elared, the committee on landing places
Of the Aero Club Of America, reported
yesterday that it had received offers
from organizations and private persons
who are willing to establish landing
places for both planes and flying boats
from the centre OF New York city to
points a hundred miles In every dlreo-
tion. &
Alan r. Hawley, president OF the
club. said that a large proportion OF
the 10000 college men who had been
trained by the army and navy as pilots,
had announced their intention OF pur-
chasing planes of their own. State
ments made TO officials OF the club, he
said, indicated that many OF the yacht
owners within a~radius Of a hundred
miles. intended to purchase flying boats
ranging from two to twenty passengers
In carrying capacity, 1t was Mr.. Haw-
ley's view that wealthy men with sport
ing tastes living on Long Island and the
Jersey and Connecticut shores would
come to business in flying boats and
air yachts in the future, instead OF US
ing speed boats and steam yachts.
"By using flying boats and air yachts
It will be possible to save between two
and three hours every day in going TO
and from New york." said Mr.. Haw-
ley. MANY persons also will use land
aeroplanes. the number depending on
how central landing place can be es-
tablished in the city.
"The report Of the commmittee on
landing places states that the offer Of
the Automobile Club Of America to
furnish one for flying boats at the foot
Of East Seventy-second street. can now
be accepted. The New York Yacht Club,
the Columbia Yacht Club and the Allan
tic Yacht Club also will afford excellent
landing places. Others have been Of
fered between the Battery and Spuyten
Duyvil on both the North and East
rivers.
"The most ambitious project for an
aeronautic centre is the plan OF group
of prominent men Of New York, Bslti-
more, Chicago and San Francisco, for
one at Lloyd's Neck, L. l. Reginald C
Vanderbilt is president OF the newly In
corporated LlOyds Neck Club"
Mr.. Hawley sasd he was one OF the di-
rectOrs and that the vice-presidents
were Harry Payne Whitney and Law
renee L. Gillespie. Their associates on
the board OF governors are G. Oliver
Iselln, Edwin D. Morgan, Frederick II.
Watriss. Ebert H. Gary, Gen. IT, Cole
man dupont, Cornelius X. G. Billings,
Leroy w. Baldwin, Frank C. Henderson,
William r. Grace, A. Gingsley Macom-
Der, Arthur V. Davis, Roy A. Rainey,
Nicholas F. Brady, William r. Coe and
William Coadby Doew.
The Lloyd's Neck property consists
of 26O acres facing Long Island Sound
and a few miles from oyster Bay and
Huntington. Landing places have been
offered the club, Mr. Hawley said, by
Edwin Gould at Jekyl Island and by Ad-
miral Peary at an island near POST
land, Me.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
SOME TnaNKsGIu1NG MEN1ls

The United States Food Administration
asks the public not 10 forget that there
are thousands OF starving people In
the world when preparing the Thanks
giving dinner. Americans are asked to
use locally grown produce as far as
possible, and not TO prepare so much
food that there will be a waste Of the
worlds scarcest commodity. Patriotism
can be better shown In other ways than
by eating more than IS good for one
tomorrow. The following menus are
suggested by the food administration
No. 1.
Roast Turkey with Chestnut Stuf1lng.
Mashed Potatoes. Gravy
Cranberry Jelly.
Creamed Onions. Mashed Tlrnips.
Pumpkin Pie.
Locally Grown Nuts.
No. 2.
Roast Rabbit. Creole stunnns.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Cranberry Sauce.
Head Lettuce Salad with Mayonnaise.
Indian Pudding with Raislns.
Locally Grown Nuts.
Celery.
No. 3.
Roast Goose.
Potato and Walnut Stufflng.
Apple Sauce. Glblet Gravy.
Fried Carrots. Creamed Peas.
Fruit Salad.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks
and Justices OF the peace and magis-
trates of this city and State are as
follows:
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
John p. Broughall, Of 504 West Fourth
street, and Mazle Weber, Of Tllghman
Island, Md; William B. Armstrong, Of
Philadelphia, and Anna E. Smith, OF
Philadelphia.
Justice Of the Peace Harry B. Strad-
ley-Robert Weir, Jr.. OF 1923 Van
Buren street, and Dorothy F.. Gramn,
of COS Broome street; William A. Reed.
OF 9O9 Park Place, and Myrtle ]. Col
Inns, Of 25i4 Washington street; John II.
Clark, OF Si2 Washington street, and
Elizabeth Deane, Of 4i3 East Eighth
street; Robert R. Smith, OF 400 East
Third street, and Miss L. o. Allen, Of
1908 Heald street; John Evans, Of 6i3
Wilson street, and Hannah Smith, OF
223 Orange street.
Justice OF the Peace Harry J. Gillis-
Ernest CecchlaniolIa, Of 60i Hswley
street, and Florence Deloright, Of col
Hawley street; Joseph E. Myer, OF POI
Orange street, and Margaret Burns, OF
3is Eighth avenue; John P. Kahn. Of
3iS South Chapple street. and Mary A.
Shaw, Of Marcus Hook. Pa.
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman-
William B. McCollum, OF Philadelphia,
and Elizabeth V. Mullin, Of si2 Church
street: II. Vernon, Of Stanton and Alma
B. Appleby, OF Christiana.
Kent cOunty-Niagistrat Francis B,
Porter, Of Smyrna-Clarence Bavett, OF
Smyrna, and Paulene Taylor, OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
SPEAKS OF BRAVERY
OF FRENCH WOMEN

Captain de Fourmestrahx. who Is mill
tary instructor st Princeton University,
a winner OF the Legion Of Honor
Iectured last night at the New CentU y
Club He took as his subjec. "a Study
OF France" He had considerable diill-
GUILTY In making his lecture be under
stood. Cue 10 his unfamil.arity with the
English language.
Captain de Fourmestrluy described
the woman's important part in this
great war. When the war broke out
in France. he said, Il soon brought the
French women to the fr)It ranks OF
patriotism.
1.-The women OF France" said the
French war hero, "have been more
than equal TO the Spartan mothers and
have surpassed them in that they have
been more than human. They have sac
ri1ced without murmuring. Their grief
has exalted them"
He told many instances when they
had received the news OF the death OF
their men how they went on with
their duties as before. To the soldiers,
ne said, the picture OF the woman In |
tne factory. bending over her work, Is |
more beautiful than the magnificent
picture OF the soldier on the French
from the peasantry, he said have
come most OF the skilled laborers IN
take me places OF the men woman,s
iaDor unions were organized and stens
taken 10 secure the same salary as tbe
man whose place she filled. 'A'
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Anderson, Harley ]. Barret, Guy Bar
ringer. Philip BattlattO, Vincent Bedua-
ski Otto Berghause, Frank J. Bluett,
John Boyagis, Grover Brendle, Mark
E. Brown, Harlan Bryant, Charles F.
Busler Luther o. Cantley, James E.
Cassidy, John Case, Joseph Catramboni,
Henhy S. Christensen, Oils B. Conaway,
EmOn A. Cooke, William COyle, William
J. Cummings, Adam Derylo, Ennis E.
Dick. Francis NJ. Farmer, Thomas A.
Fee, Morris F. Fertig, William F. Fisher,
Alva Foust, William B. Frye. Louis ].
Fury, William A. Gochkowski, George
Hall. Ora A. Halstead, Frank A. Hand
schuch, George w. Harriet, Ira Hayens,
Timothy 6. Kennedy, Edward Kllszewisk,
David II. Logan, Vincent Lucia, Everett
E. Manning, Oscar Martin, Lorenzo
MOntanarO, Charles MOOrs, Raymond
McAtee. William Mcdonald, 0iof Nell
son, Carl A. Newig, Charles PreotOh,
Charles Price, Leonhard Reiersen,
Charles Rowland, John D. Sarubbi,
Samuel Serritella, William II Sims,
Joseph Smith, Benjamin J. Snuffln, John
f. Stephens, John Szanpanski,, John
Tarquino, Charles Trump, Gideon S.
IuIHtIs Otus sc NAoAOot huSusb ~ Nullf
Frank Waida, Morris Werrikoff, Rich
ard r. Williams, Archie l.. Wing, Will
liam Wood, Anthony J. Zitto.
COMPANY &C"
Ofilce~s-First Lieutenant Julius A.
Gunther, detachment commander; Sec
Ond Lieutenant Aired w. Withers.
Sergeants-William II. Reynolds,
George w. Peakman.
Corporals-Harry w. Buthe, Harry s.
Colvin, Raymond Justice. Oscar ]. Koltz,
Harry T. Larrimore. Alfred Weissmann.
First-Class Privates-Rosario Barone,
Frank L. b omley, William D. Coxford,
Ernest Dalton. Sabato D'Antonio, Sam
uel l.. jenkins, Frank p. Massa, Paul
p. Schmelz. Adam Swinderskl Thomas
F. Williams, Charles Phenls. John K
Weldner.
Cook-John D. ORourke.
Privates--Samuel A. Adams, Michael
Appalucci, William Caddell, Benjamin
Cwirko. Walter ]. Carr, Herman O..
Eckel. Claude X. Graham. John Groh,
Theodore Kolegrsf, Adolph p. Levy,
John Morath, John r. Newsome, VIII
liam T. 0benauer, Clarence Olsen,
Arthur j. Passman, Cam E. Pate, Jo-
seph B. Pelrce. Emilio Pistilll, Vlncenzo
Pizzlca. Joseph STAGE, Frank Sannino.
Irving Stowell, Pellegrino P. Strum.
molo, Jesse Vanamsn, George A. Wer-
ner, Benjamin Wasserman, William L,
White, Archie L. Yeley.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

war time.
The officers OF the battalion are as
follows: Commanding onlcer, Major
Lucien NJ. Wiler; staff officers First
Lieutenant William Speidel, adjutant;
second lieutenant Charles E. kinskey,
supply officer. Staff non-commissioned
ofilcers-S -Sergeant-majOr Walter II.
Schleger, Sergeant-major j. Walter Co
gan, Sergeant Nat kopf, personnel
clerk; Corporal Bugler, Robert j.
Schreiber. Medical corps officers
First Lieutenant James C. Harris, NJ.
r. c., and First Lieutenant Frank p.
Walthour, d. r. C. Medical corps en-
listed Sergeant Michael
Magner, Private Henry S. Cosgrove,
Private Henry ]. Kelly and Private
Charles ]. Krahn. Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
tary-wnllam Breckenridge.
The battalion roster follows:
COMPANY II.
Commissioned Oflcers-Captain Louis
Hersklnd, First Lieutenant Charles A,
Kline, First Lieutenant Leo B. Hendrix,
First Lieutenant David G.. Sellers. Sec
ond Lieutenant Francis II. Smith, Sec
ond Lieutenant James Walker
Sergeants-First Sergeant George w
Myers, Mess Sergeant Robert F, Can't
well, Supply Sergeant Joseph Herbert
John /. Blake, Andrew Hansen, Ferdi-
nand Butler, Maurice Neldtlch, Neil
Jensen, John Mclaughlin, Harry r.
Bowles, Harry d. Kisthart.
Corporals Cleotis Zurfas. William
Conley, Meyer B. Squires, William II
Justice, George Dunn. Isaac McClain
Robert Burley, Philip .Crmaldi. Robert
Wonderlin, Ray j. Moutschka, Fred
Sametz, Joseph Carey, Dick Cutting
Frederick ]. Roscher. Irv G. Calender
Daniel X. Elliott.
Buglers-Louis E. wattam, Goeble ]
Bayne.
Mechanlcs-Bert DllInder, Clarence
E. Stone.
Cooks-Julius Zener, Blyth Drysdale,
Oscar II. Clock.
First Glass Privates-Ford G. Barks-
dale. Fred w. Bredenkamp, James
Campbell, Percy H. Carney, Jesse Nj.
Cline. Charles w. Crouch, Harry II.
Doner, John G. Evans, Leslie A. Fargo,
Otto w. Fleer, Frederick c. Grams,
Antonio Guardabaycio. Fred Hoelzle,
William Hoffman, Benjamin Jan1ele-
WITT, Herman Katz. Robert A. Kellerk,
Julius II. Klckhoefer, Hans Lausten.
Joseph Martina. Nicholas A. Metry, Jo-
seph Micleli, Austin S. Miller, Chalmer
d. Miller, George II. Mcnamara, Mike
Nicholas, Joseph ODonnell, Paul
Proetzle, .Jr., William NJ. Rich, Harry
G.. Rushuldt, Robert J. Schrieber, Sam
uel Schwartzberg, Stacy E. Slmonton.
Maurice Stoller. Allen F. Swan, Primo
Vslenti. Joseph Valli, Raleigh z. Whit
'"'" Warren :. Whitman, George B.
Wilder, Carl Yarber. 4
Privstes-Prospero Altleri. Earnest e.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Today's News Today
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

the Woman's College OF Delaware, was
In Wilmington last evening.
Former Governor Charles r. Miller
has returned from business trip 70
Canada.
Mrs. Charles R. Miller has been viss-
ing in New York.
Harry Mayer, OF Dover, was in VII
mlngton yesterday.
Miss Ann Davidson left today for
Hohokus, N. j., to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister, Mrs
Gilbert Mearns.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
DONATION DAY.

Donation Day will be held at the
Delaware Hospital tomorrow. The man.
ayers OF the institution have sent out
to different friends OF the hospital a
letter recltlng It's work and It's financial
needs during the current year and ap-
pesling for funds.
Gifts OF money and supplies are
asked TO be donated. AS the expenses
Of running the hospital have been
doubled this past year, funds are great
ly needed.
All donations are 10 be sent 10 the
hospital. and every one Is asked to
join In and make this Thanksgiving Day
have a double purpose for the hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
GRAMMER-wIER NUPTIALs.

Miss Dorothy Grammer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Grammer Of
No. COS Broome street and Robert Wier,
Jr., will be married at noon on Novem-
Der 30. Mr.. Wier is the oldest son OF
Robert Wier Of No. 1923 Van Buren
street, and a grandson OF Jerome B.
Bell, founder and former editor Of The
Sunday Star. The wedding will take
place at West Presbyterian Church,
with the simplest possible ceremony.
The bride and groom will leave imme-
diately for their wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
HAVE YOU A GIFT FOR SOLDIER?

Red Cross headquarters, IN he Old
City Hall, will be open TO receive
Christmas packages for soldiers over
seas today and Friday from in the
morning until $50 at night, with the
exception Of from until $50 o'clock.
Packages may also be brought on Sat-
urday, until 70 O'Clock noon After this
time no boxes can be accepted.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
JARRETT STEWART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Jarrett, OF No.
SIG Springer street, city. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Birda Sea-
man Jarrett to William Brown Stew
art, ,Non Tuesday, at Philadelphia, Pa.
The young couple Will tour New York
State on their honeymoon and on their
return will make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
THIS GIRL CAN Shoot

Elma D. Harding, a Wilmington girl.
recently received a present OF shot
gun on her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary. Elma was promised a dollar for
rabbit tail and s5 for rabbit foot.
She secured the rabbit and the money
on her first hunting trip, taken with
her father on November %. Now she
is patiently waiting a second hunting
excursion tomorrow, but her friends
have not ventured any more s5 prom
ises.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
q. s. b. RECEPTION.

A reception was given on Monday
night by Lady Miller Lodge, o. S. B.,
to their supreme deputy, Mrs. Sarah
z. Miller. Degrees were conferred on
10 candidates. Mrs. Miller received
flowers. Mrs. Annie C. Marris. chair
man presided at the service Of refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
CHRISTMAS SALE AND BAZAAR.

Julia NJ. Story Chapter No. 8, Order
Eastern Star, VIII hold Its first Christ
mas bazaar in Odd Fellows Hall, De-
cember q, 5. 6 and Z. Mrs Worth,
palmist, will be at the bazaar each
evening. On Saturday night there will
be dancing
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
RED CROSS AUXILIARY pIsBaNns

The Business W0men's Auxiliary
Delaware Red Cross, as dissolved, there
being no further need for the making
Of surgical dressings. Moreover the
branch was not equipped for sewing.
The auxiliary voted its thanks to the
Queen Theatre management for the use
Of a sewing room during the war.
The auxiliary has reorganized as a
business woman's club with these Off
GERS: Mrs. Joseph p Wales, president;
Mrs. e. NJ Harrington, vice-president
and Mrs Philip HarQuand, secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
MRS. KEsTER A YIHToR.

Mrs. r. L. Kester OF New York, IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. E. G. Jones,
al the Marquette Apartment. Mrs. Kes-
ter win remain over Thanksgiving and
her husband win Join her today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
LIREnTY CLUR DANCE.

The Girls Liberty Club will hold a
dance for the benent OF the United
War Work Fund, on Friday evening in
the Russian Hall. Apple and Head
streets. Bird and Edwards Orchestra
will play. The use of the hall has
been donated 10 the club for the dance.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
ERInAY EVENING DANCE.

The Friday evening dances Will be
resumed at the Hagley Community
House at Henry Clay, this week. They
will continue each week throughout
the season. The hours Of the dance
are from Q O'Clock 70 II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
SHAW-kAHN.

Miss Mary A. Shaw. OF Marcus Hook.
Pa, and John p. Kahn, OF this city,
were married at the parsonage OF Made
ley NJ. Z. Church last evening by the
Rev. /. II. broadway.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Plgeon Polnt.


stationed at League Island, Will be ref
cree. Martin, coach OF the Harlan Ath-
letlcs, will act as umpire. Walter Muir
ply will be head linesman.
The crowning event OF the day will
be the turkey dinner, which viii be
served at noon In the barracks. Lieu
tenant Leo B. Hendrix and his efficient
mess sergeant and cooks will prepare
the dinner. The mess hall looks un-
usual with It's new coat Of paint, and
rs artistic decorations OF foliage, |
which gives II an autumnal effect. Leo
b. Hendrix will be assisted by the fol-
lowing corps: Mess sergeant, Robert
r. Cantwel; head cooks, Oscar Clock
and Julius Zener: assistant cooks,
Blyth Drysdale. Antonio Guardabascis,
John O'Rourke, William Coxford and
Manning, Robert A. Kellerk, Archie
Yeiey and Morris s.. Fertig. .nsn II
breakfast Menu.) r.sl
Oranges
Cream of Wheat
Hot Cakes and Syrup III
Cottage Ham +
Bread and Butter
Coffee.
DINNER Menu.)
Olives Consomme Celery
Roast Turkey
Chestnut Filling. New Lima Beans
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Creamed White Potatoes Sd.
Bread and Butter
Pumpkin PIE Fruit 81,
i2th Bn. Punch -g ste i
Coffee
Cigars and Cigarettes.
(supper Menu.)
Tenderloin Steak and Mushrooms
French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Asparagus
Creamed Celery Succotash |
Bread and Butter
Plum Pudding and Sauce
MIX
Ice Cream la Mode
Coffee.
II was found that so many turkeys
had to be roasted for this large family
and that the ovens at the barracks
were not sufficient to cook them
Through the Kindness 7of the Huber
Baking Company, the turkeys are TO be
roasted IN their large ovens
Many special guests have been invited |
to enjoy this red letter day with the |
18th Battalion. The guests OF honor /
VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harring- |
ton and Miss Helen Harrington who |
gave such valuable assistance In the
recent epidemic. other guests viii be
Major Wller's sister, Mrs. S. D. T.
Blackburn. Of Ph.lAdelphIa; Mrs. Frank
p. Walthour, Mrs. Leo B. Hendrix,
Mrs. Charles A. Kline and Mrs. S. Len
dcrman.
The afternoon will have many sttrac-
tive features. and will interest all. The
Y. NJ. C. A. hut Will now be the center
OF attraction. Here moving picture reels
will be shown. Through the kindness
of William Dockstader Of the Garrick [
Theatre, the entire performance which
he Is presenting this week will be given {
to the soldiers, after the matinee at {
the Garrick. Private Morris Stoller at {
one time connected with New York the |
atre, is arranging the vaudeville acts {
for tomorrow.
II is planned to have a dlance some \
time In the afternoon. A group Of mu- y
s,clans from this city will play during ]
lne afternoon program.
nosh onlcers and men are looking for $
% %waru WIN much pleasure to the fes- T
sNiues OF Thanksgiving this year. and !
leei proud that so many Of the citizens 7
ol wilmington have co-operated IN tbe r
way they have to make this the dsv 30
all days to them. The best ~ seai,n - :
also exists between officers ana vr,ns rnp ,
and If one should visit awhile ., .h
barracks or have mess II would ssero L,
just Ike one big family rather than
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
"ON PLYMOUTH ROCK

The Delaware School To- Girls at
Claymont will give Thanksgiving en-
tertainment tonight at o'clock. All
operetta called "On Plymouth Rock
will be given. The public is cordially
invited to attend. The proceeds ot this
entertainment will be given TO the new
gymnasium fund.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

Don't run short nandsd-run . Wan.
Ad.-Ady.