davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

in the casualty list sent out oy INC
war department Tor popi'cation TINS
* Prsatc Lew ~. i'as.s' teasslss.
y, r. DAVIS. Echcrni 0e.Ise1,, f.ess-
wood, kiied IN ac1aoh-
MASON
John BaiIaru 1acaA.
Giles county. va; k..scd m ec~son.
Ira L. fnyn:; Iean.'ve'
Ars. Aiice f1ync. u. =. D. hucn.
mono, HcnF1co c'untS' VA oie"
wounns.
Prisase hicnokQ -. Mrtent se'a-
tive. Mrs. Martina A. wright. X r.
d. J. ROCKY Mount Va; dsed from
M
Private Wilson d. Garncr
tive, Mn. Anne L, 1asnes, hoso.
Icy. Va; olcd o. oiseasc
Fr1vate Gay ~. teoon: rct
tive. W. =. !.ooinson. pa itsairoed
serees. FSNw; u; wo1noeo IN a<!aon
toc9tcc
ME- L.sssc DIxons nIisohss Va
ter1nlnedl.
vs harry .; NoMnsnn; r
muve, CnAx.es hson.nson, H.nuon'
VAT; wonnoco onoe-
.L
Tsva1e mares =. Sax: rcsA.tve,
EaphFeim SIX. Rural ccctrcas. Va;
Mounncd (ocgrec unactcrmincdl.
Private Ane Edwar1s; relative,
Mrs Molly EoWarus, ArA1eI -:
we0nocd degree nnoesetunincu).
Private tsarsand Aeoose; rcsative.
W. II. Hubble, X. F.D. =. ChAtham
Hill, Va; In action tde-
krce
tive. James s. REYNOLDS, X. +. ID. s.
Newcastle. Va; Killed In action
cnrpofa w. : re-
.stAs1, ..ly ~ WI'ki'' nFAktoaa
Va; killed ~ action.
huslcr Wliaam =. Nicnoias: e
tssivc, Nh. fnocne .; hInAic, Gr0o-
bottom. = killed In potion.
Mechanic Nliliaim !. DsViaaon;
relative. MI. Mli..am =. DAVIDSON,
Scn1ysc1. Va. kiIicG IN acsi0n.
Private W.. hirckhcad;
relntivc. Mi..ia!m ENrckiHed' fsc0
Htii. :. katsea N
SulIsn -. Z
tive Sulten d. ta9eins'
:. kuse0 IN ac&,on.
rr.vaso ssseefry ~. NAscsano' e..
tive. MA H0oett g. n: r.
D. ,, BOX 10. D0osrn. va ki'seo N
A~I6H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
Southside Items


The case against W. c. Staples, ac-
cused OF the theft Of 313 worth Of
street a tickets, from the virginian
Railway and Power company, will be
vember 90.
Verdict for Car Company
l.. Q. J. Stephenson lost his suit in
hastings court. part z, aeinst the vir-
ginia hallway and Power company
for the amount OF $4,000 for person.
al injuries sustained.
Rev. Tate Hero Tomorrow
The Rev. John A. Tate, formerly
pastor OF the Cowardin avenue Chris
tan church, but now engaged in "
work at the navel operating base,
Norfolk. Is expected home for a brief
visit on Sunday afternoon. and will
be present at the evening service Of
this congregation that night.
Arrives Safety Overseas
Private C1ey d. Smith has arrived
safeiy overseas according to a card
received by his parents. MI. and Mrs.
David Smith. of East Ninth street.
Tho S~outhside Churches
Coward.n Avenue Christian-The
pulpit will be occupied at II A. M. by
Rev. w. @. Loucks. State Bible SCI DOL
superintendent, and at 3 p. M. by the
Rev. George w. Kemrer. Bible school
at $3.50 A. M.
Decatur Street Methodist--Rev.
Samue l.. Dumvtlle. pastor. Morning
subject: The Aftermath Of a or
the Church's Great Opportunity"
Evening subject: Kaiser wilhelm.
writing on the WALL Sunday school
$3.50. Rally DAY will be observed in the
Sunday school with ar appropriate
program. Junior Epworth League 2
p. NJ. senior league 7:15 p. M. After
noon Mission Sunday school 4th. and
Hull streets. 5 p. NJ The oficial board
will in their room Monday &
p. NJ. all members OF the board are
urged to be present.
Woodland Heights Methodist-The
pastor. Rev, r. B. Proctor breaches
tomorrow at IL and s. Sunday school
$50. Epworth league Z.
West End Methodist-The services
win be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
A L. Carson: Subject II A. NJ. The
way that seemeth right" 7:45 p. NJ.
The Peril of Resisting God" Sun
day schoo $40 A. NJ. Epworth lea
que I p. M. Special music at all the
cambridge Street Baptist-corner
of 18th and Bainoricge streets L. Jud-
son Westfall, minister: residence,
1920 Porter street $50 A.. NJ. Bible
school. c. W. Payne, superintendent.
"A place for everybody and everybody
In their place" IL A. NJ. Public wor-
ship. subject: The Forces That VIM
s p. M. Public worship. subject: The
Red Flag" The choir viii have charge
OF he music. special and familiar
Gospel songs during the night service
Bring your friends everyone welcome.
Asbury Methodist-corner 18th and
streets. the pastor w. Oliver
Gordon, will preach in the morning at
IL o'clock. using fo. his theme, "Hu-
Document and Higher Christian
ism" In the evening the subject of
his sermon will be. The Compulsion
OF Love" Sunday school $50 A. NJ.
Epworth league 7 p. NJ. Wednesday
night prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. A
church with welcome for everybody.
Swa1sboro Baptist-The pastor.
Rev. w. n. James. Jr., will preach
morning and nigh, 1880 A. NJ. tex
Our God Is able &c deliver" $50 p.
NJ. text. There is no discharge in this
war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

cEF[CNTN INUdISHLA0 AM1OO
An Richmonders rerneInbaT Soe-
geant Raymond Waldo Henderoon, the
Jolly soldier from Camp Leo WIN pcse-
essed such a splendid tenor voice ana
was 50 liberal In using Il n hslpfng
the interests Of benefit concsr18. knit
ting teas. and at the sunday glngs
last winter ana spring. Sergeant Hem
derson has ttYone vegt." He - report
ed killed in action in France on Octo-
Der 8. He was from Pftts0urg. Pa.
and made many friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
Didn't Know He Had 1t

Captain Potts In Kansas
Captain Joseph Schoolield Potts.
Jr.. VINO recently returned from
France where he was with the
Eightieth division from Camp Lee. has
been ordered to Camp Funston, Kan
s0A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
winiasm +. Huschinson.

The funeral Of william T. HutcAin-
son will b held this afternoon It see
O'Clock from 3s13 stuart avenue and
interment viii BE- In Hollywood. Mr..
Hutchinson died Thursday In the
home OF his sister In law. NrA J.
Hammond Siler, Berkeley Springs.
w. Va Four daughters survive him
Misses jessie and Ruth Hutchinson
and Mrs. Mamie C.. Robertson. OF this
city. and Mrs. BENJAMIN j. Potter. Of
Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
Edwin Willameon yones.

Edwin Wiiliamson-Jones died yss-
terday In his home In this city. He
leaves his wife; n son. Stanley
Mr.. w. D, Jones. and two sisters-
Mrs. c. @. Phaup and MrA Eva w.
'Clary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
yrRGINIA's ONO ROLL.

The following Vtrginians appear
in the casualty list sent out by the
waP department for publication this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

West End Methodist-The services
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
A. l. Carson: Subject II A. NJ. The
"a that seeneth right" 7:45 p. NJ.
Tn Peril of Resisting God" Sun
day school $40 A. NJ. Epworth lea
que I p. M. Special music at all the
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

Swansboro Baptist-The pastor.
Rev. w. r.. james. Jr., will preach
morning and nigh, 1880 A. NJ. text:
Our God Is able TO deliver" $50 p.
NJ. text, There is no discharge in this
war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

Woodland Heights Methodist-The
Rev. r. B. Proctor breaches
at IL and s. Sunday school
$3.50. Epworth league Z.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
ON MOVIE SCREEN

Each week at the Queen Theatre spe-
cisl war pictures are shown. one day
last week Mrs. s. C. Frederick was at
tending performance. As the picture
progressed much TO her surprise she
found that her son-ln-law Captain John
n. Haswell appeared on the screen. The
pictures shown were taken sbroad. Cap
tain Haswell is with the unassigned Of
GERS overseas and has been doing
special work.
This same reel OF pictures was shown
later In the week In one OF the Ball.
more theatres. Mrs. Haswell, who
happened to be visiting Captain Has
wells mother, Mrs. Jennie lIaswell. In
Baltimore, went 10 see It. Great was
her surprise also TO find her husband In
tho picture. She was so delighted al
the end OF the performance that she
called at the onlce Of the theatre to find
0ul some Of the details OF the film.
The Pothe Company was so interest
cd TO think that some one was in the
audience that really did have relative
In their picture and that he was a Bal
tlmoro man that they were showing
there, that they gave her six inches OF
the fllm so that a picture could be en-
larged OF Captain Haswell.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
BIDDLE FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biddle
on Saturday in honor OF the seventy
fifth birthday OF Mrs. Biddle's father,
Frank Rutter. Mr.. Rutter received
many useful gifts and the best wishes
OF all who were there Mr.. and Mrs
Biddle, who live near Charlestown,
Nd, had prepared an elaborate dinner
for the guests, Mr.. Rutter holding the
seat OF honor at the head OF the table.
Those present were: Mr. Frank Rutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blddle and son
Robert, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Earle Armour
and Nan and Clyde Armour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Armour and Robert Greta,
Annie and Sara Armour. James Lowe,
Cecil Hars and Mr.. Armour, Sr.. Of
Charlestown, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rut-
ter and daughter Elizabeth, John Tur-
ner, Miss Taylor and George Anderson
Of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Fannie Ayres and
Frances, Ethel and Annie Anderson OF
Newark, William Rutter and Mrs. Eliz-
RDeth Davis Of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Rutter, Sr., and Nan and
Daniel Jr., Frank and Mildred Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Rutler and Beulah,
Thomas, Martha and Nelson Rutter, Mr..
and Mrs. Price Jackson and Edythe and
Charlotte jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fossett and Leonard Fossett and
Mrytle Davis OF Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
sUGAR-sAyING CANNING.
Apple sirup.

T. Add 3 ounces OF powdered cal
cium carbonate TO 7 gallons Of ap-
pie cider or juice.
2. Boil the mixture in a kettle or
vat vigorously for five minutes.
3. Pour the liquid into vessels,
preferably jars or pitchers.
Z. Allow to stand six OF eight
hours or until perfectly clear.
.. Pour the clear liquid into
clean preserving kettls.
6. Add to liquid one teaspoon OF
calcium carbonate; stir thoroughly.
:. Boil rapidly 220 degrees F.
until bulk is reduced one-seyenth OF
original volume. 1t should have the
consistently OF maple sirup when
tested in sold water.
8. Pour into jars, pitchers, etc.
o. Cool very slowly.
TO- Pour into fruit Jars, cans,
jugs, or kettles.
fl. Sterilize for length OF time
below according TO outfit usedi
Water bath, 10 minutes.
Water seal PA degrees, 10 minutes.
IL. Remove containers and tighten
covers, cOrks or cover.
i3. Invert TO cool and test Joints.
IA. Store for winter use.
Use on hot cakes, in beverages and
like molasses for sweetening cookies
and desserts.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS

"The Girl He Left Behind Him." has
been on the Job I'm Wilmington and tho
results of the vision which prompted
the organization OF tho Y. w. c. A.
Holiday House on tho Shellpot Road are
being realized.
Food Is Ammunltlon," say the pos
ters. And Every person raising food
feeds a soldier" Wilmington girls got
together under the direction OF the Y.
w. G.. A. TO form a staunch second line
Of defense.
Miss Mary Patterson Is captain OF the
land army unit and she is Justly proud
Of the splendid advance made by her
men. Corn hills have been stOrmed
and taken from the invading weeds, gas
attacks have ben used 10 defeat, the pOs
tatO bug and a'barrel Of liquid poison
has overwhelmed the cabbage moth.
The products OF the Holiday House
farm are many. Among the crops al
ready being garnered and those finished
bearing for this season are tomatoes,
SWISS chard, New Zealand spnage, lima
beans, corn and peas: those that VIII
keep during the winter are potatoes,
squash, cabbage, carrots and Onons.
The cafeteria at Ninth and Shlpley
streets buys almost all their fresh vege-
tables from the farmerettes and Mrs.
Wine, the house secretary at the Y. w. |
2. A. boarding home. also gets con-
siderable amount Of her supplies from
his source. u
Miss Paterson has calculated that the |
vegetables harvested from the farm so
ar have been worth 1880. She has in .
iand cash for the produce used by /
,thers than the Holiday House cook |
md IL amounts TO s23i0
Tomato plants did not suffer from
The drought and are now yielding a
basket a day. A half acre Is planted [
n corn and one acre is in potatoes. The 1
winter vegetables Will be carefully |
stored and sold during the winter TO |
he Cafeteria and Mrs. Wine.
The vegetables are not the only thing |
The girls have 10 show for their work. /
power OF byceps and deeper |
'hade OF healthy tan on the faces Of
he workers are proof Of greater phys
cal strength and energy stored against
winter strain.
Miss Mary Purdy. the office executive
)f the Delaware committee OF the Y.
". C.. A. War Work Council, who is /
spending her vacation at Cresco, in the
1oconO mountains, is expected TO re-
urn to her work the early part OF next
week.
Miss Anastasia II. COady. who will be
by Wilmingtonians for her
with the last Liberty Loan
lriye, is now connected with the War
Work Council OF the Y. w. C. A., as
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

staff-Dr. Elizabeth Bruyn OF Brooklyn
and Or. Alice Flood, OF New York Miss
Stella Fuchs, Mrs. Anna Ellis OF West
erly, Conn.,, and Mrs. Edith Lacey, Miss
Clara Paquet, who has been senior
clerk Of the New York State Board Of
Charities, are also on the staff. The
representation i'm the Women's Overseas
Hospitals is nationwide. Among the
ai6es-nurses' assistants-are women
from all over the union. all the way
from New York TO Los Angeles.
"The equipment OF the hospital Is
mobile and the chief mechanic, also a
woman, who is to drive a three-ton
motor truck and run a stationary steam
engine, is coming on to New York from
Binghamton TO take a special course
from the company making the engine
She Is Miss Anna Mcnamara.
"The hospital will have for its imme-
diate needs two ambulances and two
trucks, one three-tOn and one twO-tOn.
These trucks are designed by American
doctors OF one OF the big hospitals
here, and will carry the equipment used
in treatment OF gas cases.
"The two trucks are simply for the
portable equipment which is TO be alb
sOlutely mobile, able to run to any
place at the fighting front where men
are being shelled with gas.
"The two ambulances have both been
given by New York City peOple-one
by the children Of CortelyOn school,
and the other by the wom-
ans club, 'Sorosis.'
I'VE have arranged uniform for
the nurses and aides OF bloomcrs and
with short skirts-a regular
rough and tumble thing necessary for
this swift and dangerous work.
1--WE still need nurses, aides and
nurses assistants, who must be en-
Iirely self-supp0rting. We figure that
they must have 5000 TO carry them
over the first half year. They prOba-
bly, won't need it all but should have
u. At the end OF tbs six months, If
hey are satisfactory, we shall assume
heir maintenance ourselves. We pay
lnly the trained women. Women with
)ut training must volunteer. 4 nurses /
,ide should have about three months
hospital training in order to ut her
wen for volunteer service.
I'VE need chauffeurs, also, who must |
,e self-supporting'
With Mrs. Brown who sailed on hos /
,ltal business ahead Of schedule time, I
we're three members Of the adminlstra- /
i've staff The doctors and nurses viii 1
cave in a few days.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TRIP.

4 delightful motor trip 'Yyas enjoyed
over the past week end by a number
of the tenters Of Brandywine Summit
Camp meeting. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs
William p. White and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry s. Lynch.
The tourists left Saturday and re
turned on Monday. They drove to Bal
timOre and from there did some sight
selng. The party visited Camp Meade
on Saturday and were much pleased.
On Sunday they mOtOred TO Emory
Grove Camp meeting. which Is about
twenty miles out OF Baltimore. Here
the Rev. DR.. Carlisle l.. Hubbard minis
ter of st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, this city,
Is the spiritual director Of this camp
meeting. Professor w. L. Thomas, the
popuar chorlster OF Brandywlne sum
nit is the director OF music. Old friend
ships were renewed and a bright and
happy time was spent by all In the
party
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
HUN PLANES FOR MUSEUMS.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 6. tBy Mall.)-
The Austrian Government has planned
the establishment Of war museums in
Australia after the war for the exhibi-
tlon OF trophies and relies. Among
those are to figure enemy alrplanes
which are captured without being
totally destroyed by the Australian ny
Ing corps.
Such wrecked machines, are OF
course thoroughly inspected by the
Technical Department Of the Royal air
force. for examination OF German de-
vices. and German adaptation OF Brit
ish devices. They are eventually hand
cd over 10 the Australian government,
to take their place along with other
trophies won by the Australian force.
They will be permanent memorials OF
Australian prowess In Tie war, ana
memorials. too, OF a period OF airplane
construction TO which IL Is likely that
young Australia will look back very
much ms we look back today on the
early models OF the steam engine.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

forty-six miles from Paris. hundreds OF
girls and women are working fever
ishly, preparing for-the great autumn
fashion show.
Despite the perils OF ocean and trans
channel travel. millinery and gown buy
ers from the big establishments on
Fifth avenue and oxford street, and
even from faraway Buenos Aires and
Rio JaneirO, are already flocklng to
Paris for the opening autumn shows.
Here and there on the boulevards tho
last minute things in women's bats
and gowns for The coming season are
appearing. The German menace to Paris
for the opening autumn shows.
Here and there on the boulevards
the last minute" things i'm womens
hats and gowns for the coming season
are appearing The German menace 10
Paris has utterly failed to shake her
position as the worlds fashion capl-
tai.
At a recent meeting Of the Chambrs
Syndicate de Ia Couture parislenne, an
association Of the principal gown-man-
ufacturers. the mOdisies protested
against the reports that the big estab-
lishments were curtailing their activi-
ties on account Of the danger to Paris
Nine Paquin, president Of the Cham
bre said that the autumn show would
be as great an event as ever 'in the
fashion world.
All Of the big places are busy this
very moment" she said, preparing
their collections for the coming autumn
season, and we will hold our usual
grand openings in August with as much
display as usual.
I'VE want our American and Eng
lish customers wEo come so far to see
our semi-annual shows to know that
we will not desert Paris. We viii have
the same number OF models and de-
signes as usual"
Already many New York buyers have
arrived for the autumn and winter se-
ections.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
DOUGHERTY, MONARCH
OF MINSTRELS, DEAD

Hughey Dougherty, old-time monarch
Of mlnstrels, died last night from heart
disease and old age in the Pennsylvania
Hospital for Mental Diseases. Philadel-
phia. lie was 70 years old.
Two years ago the Old-time minstrels
health began TO fail and he was sent
to the home Of his adopted daughter,
Mrs. Eyallna J. Buttman. In Los
Angeles. where his friends hoped that
his condition would improve. However,
he became worse, and. In charge Of
nurse, was sent TO klrkbrldes in Sep
tember, 1916.
A year later Hughey showed marked
Improvement. At this time the board OF
directors OF the institution voted to
allow bin TO stay there for the re-
Of his life. Fellow-minsirels
that the man who made mil
lions laugh would have the benefit Of
the institution until his death.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
First Gas Hospital Unit Ever Sent to
France is Semi Oui by National Suffraqists

The first hospital unit, to be desig-
mated exclusively for work among gas
victims, has just started for France.
This is a unit Of the WOmen's Overseas
Hospitals, L. S. A., the hospitals Of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
socatlon. It Will make the third unit
sent out by the National suffragists.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. who is fourth
vice-president OF the National Assoca-
tion, returned recently from a field
survey Of the hospitals In France and
brought with her a request from the
French Service de Sante, under which
the WOman's Overseas Hospitals are
operating, that a 800 bed hospital for
gas cases, stated by an American per-
sonnel, be sent over by the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
During her few weeks in this country.
Mrs. Brown selected this personnel and
has started back 10 France with its first
contingent On the eve Of her depart
ure she made the following statement:
I'VE are going out to serve men Of
all nations. who need our help, but we
shall be directly at the disposal OF the
French War Department, as they have
earnestly requested our services and
they have promised The upkeep OF 900
beds. A recent cable asks for our i'm
mediate aid. even If we can furnish only
the personnel. We shall. however, pro-
vide much more than this. We are
sorry that we cannot say that this first
gas unit destined for the front, is going
under the medical department OF our
own army Of the United States, but at
the time the Women's Overseas Hospi-
tails were initiated the United States
was not accepting women in the medi-
cal reserves, therefore, we are directly
under the medical department Of the
French army.
"The star selected for the new gas
hospital. which is the first and only 1
)ne for the treatment OF gas cases, CON I
;ists OF a medical doctor and four gen
aral practitioners. an optholmaloglst. /
md a laryngologist. The medical doc /
or is Or. Marie Louise Lefort from
Sew York City, specialist in skin dis .
,ases. recently with the FOsdick Com /
mission on training activities. The
'Osdick Commission has just released
Ter for this foreign service. Working
With her are DR.. Adah Mcmahon from
lafayette, Ind. a surgeon Of long prac-
Ice, and DR.. Irene Morse, OF Clinton.
lass. These three women are of equal
blllties, but Dr.. Lefort, because Of her
'erfect French. is to be the leader. The
ther two are younger members OF theli
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Ruth McComb. Industrial secre-
isry OF the Wilmington Y. w. C. A. is
taking two weeks vacation. She left
Wilmington on Saturday to go to her
home In Philadelphia and expects TO go
from there With her family TO the sea-
shore.
Miss Louise GLADDEN.. OF this city. for
merly employed by William V. Mont
gomery. real estate broker, Is now
working as a stenographer for the Y.
w. c. A. War Work Council OF Della
ware at their Offices. Ninth and Ship
ley streets.
Mrs. Richard Reed and son OF this
city, have been visiting friends at Ken
nett Square.
Mrs. Howard Shaw and son Clifton.
ere the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
White at their cottage at Brandywlno
Summit camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkham and
Hurd and Esther. Of Flush
ing. l.. l., are visiting relatives In
Wilmington.
Mrs. r. II. Wallace and family OF No.
ii3 Connell street. have returned home
after two weeks at RehobOth Beach.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
B I r T Fl S

WILLIAMs-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
lams, Of ClaymOnt, Del, at the Della
ware Hospital, on August 10, a son.
LARkIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lar
kin OF No. 135 Jackson street. at the
Delaware Hospital on August 10, a son.
FOX-rO Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fox. OF No.
90f Market street. at the Delaware Hos
pital, on August Il, a son.
SARREN-TO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sar-
ren. of No. 1919 Lowering avenue, at the
Delaware Hospital, on August IS,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lord. OF
No. 1900 Scott street. at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on August 20, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branaby Me-
Coy. of No. 1904 Madison street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August 20, a
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
CHILDREn's DAY AT sHELLPOr.

Hundreds Of children enjoyed CHI
dren's Day at Shellpot Park yesterday.
All who arrived between 1870 a. m. and
2.30 p. @. were admitted free TO all the
children's amusements and had a splen-
did time. In order that The little peo-
pie might get home before the cars
were crowded with workmen going
from their days work the show at the
park was started at 23O o'clock instead
Of $50 as heretofore. This plan will
be followed in the future 50 that the
children may have ample time to see
the show and also get to their homes
in reasonable time.