davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

hUDSPETH.
of Mrs. Hudspeth. and Miss Sadie
! Ruth Aldridge, Mrs. J. L Ely. Mrs.
J. c. Rous, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore
and Paul Harvey assisted in chaperon-
ing. and in serving.
Bidder were the Misses Irmadelle
and Carmlita Rous, Charlotte and
Mary Frances Crawford, Ann and
Charlee Kelly, Mary Pittman. Claudia
Norris, Ivadelle Miller, Elizabeth
Brown, Elizabeth and Bertha Wat
son. Lou Beatty, Edna Mae Schrefler,
Rosa Dee Talbot. Margaret Harper,
Irene Howe, Mary Josephine Evans.
Ruth Youngberg, Lorraine Woehler,
Laura Mochelle. Claude Hudspeth,
SamD Miller, Felix Miller, Sammie
FAINT, William German, Park Pittman,
julius Silberberg, Robert Oliver.
Johnny Roberts. Jack Harper. J. o.
Harper, Jeffle Meers, Garland Tun-
still, Walter Howe, Wendell Carton
Fred Whitlock and wesley Nagle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

War Brides can have their orders
Tor engraving announcements. invita-
tons, cards, etc, executed promptly
and correctly by the El Paso Printing
Co., los w. Main st. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

Engraving Of wedding announce
ments, Invitations and other forms of
social stationery is a speciality with
US. Consult US when you need en-
graved stationery. FL Paso Printing
Co., los w. Main st. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

SaSgfnE cheeks, mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson, IS Buckler B1dg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

Wade Hampton chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
celebrate Texas All Heroes Day" with
a splendid program in Asbury Metho-
dist church. Friday, March Is, at p
N. Mrs. J. H Harper. president, will
have charge, a short business meeting
preceding the literary features Souve-
Mrs from Fort Sumter and the Battle
Of Shiloh, gifts to the chapter by Mrs.
BeaUregard Bryan viii be displayed.
The chapter service flag, in memory
Of the Tuscaniz heroes. will occupy
an hOnored place. A picture Of Beau
voir, the home OF the confederate pres
ident, Jefferson Davis. and now used
for Confederate veterans, will be pre-
sented to the chapter by the beloved
honorary president. Mrs. E. II Law
renee. This is also the day the chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09
. Women Enthusiastic In
. Working for Chair Fund
For NetO Soldiers Club

The work OF providing chairs for
the new FL Paso Soldiers club is IN
the hands OF the women's organlza-
lions Of the city It has been taken
M with enthusiasm for there is gen
eral recognition of the merits Of the
work. It is hoped to have the club
fully furnished In time for the dedi-
cation, March %. The following
subscriptions have been received
last statement:
FL Paso Chapter Eastern Star. $500
Daughters Amer. Revolution. - S.sz
Pythian Sisters ---.--------- S1u-OO
Miss Helen Crutcher --..--.- zoo
-Te11,Ia Aid society. 1892
HS AT Faste ST' Star s.ss
D1 Heaven u @ .e......... 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

Dress and Tuxedo Suits for rent
Morehead the Tailor, 400 n. Oregon.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

! 1901 Mesa. avenue, members and
guests OF the w. c. 7. .. enjoyed a
splendid program Friday afternoon.
with Mrs. Horace A. Lay presiding.
Reports were given from the off
/ GERS and chairmen Of the flower mis-
sion Mrs. G. R. Cole) and jail Wis
I itor (AIiss Matte Armstrong;. The
union, as a body, unanimously voted
70 endorse Mrs. 0. A Critchett as
candidate for the school board Dr.
I Ida E. Bishop asked the members to
save al cancelled postage stamps,
which VIII be strung, 1000 or a string,
and sent to the Belgium queen,
through the British society in FL Paso.
The queen employs a chemist to ex-
tract the dyes from the different COL
ored stamps the money going to the
Belgian baby fund-1000 stamps saves
the life Of a babe several days by
furnishing nutriment. Mrs. E. H. Yale
read a communication about war saw
ings stamps the union voting to be-
come a 100 percent society-each
member being the owner Of thrift
stamps. Fourteen members signed
cards yesterday. Mrs. Robert Lander
added much to the enjoyment of the
afternoon with a vocal selection, ac-
companied by Miss McCrummen. Mrs.
J. A Potter gave a comprehensive re-
sumo OF the work being done by the
w. c. 7. u, urging the members to
stand firm for the cause the organi-
2dLlOl represents. cQe also maze an
appeal for sofa pillows and pictures,
to be used by the committee in deco
rating the different social centers at
the post, where the men in khaki con-
gregate for their hours of diversion.
Misses Frances Ayers and Dorothy
Daniels sang several popular airs,
among them Missouri Waltz" "Oh,
Johnny" and I'm Coming Back to
You" They were accompanied by
ukeleles skilfully played by them
selves Among the new members ac-
cepted into the ". c. T. U. were Mrs.
T. ". Grace, Mrs. D. ". Bowers, Mrs.
L. P. McChesney. Mrs. S. V. Young,
Mrs. Race and Mrs. I. n. Corrington
AS a climax to the afternoon, Mrs Lay
conducted a guessing contest, the
prize "a thrift stamp going to Miss
Sarah Langston- Refreshments were
served by the hostess On the after
noon Of Friday, April y, the union
viii meet with Mrs. H. A. Taylor, S29
West Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

Indian and Cowboy Play suits for
Boys, $500. at Beach's Art shop. City
National Bank Building--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

The Best In the Southwest.
J. ". Hale, Exclusive Millinery,
416 N Oregon ST
Out High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

The regular business meeting Of
the woman's auxiliary Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. in
the nariorS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

The Triangle Missionary society Of
the First Christian church Is meeting
this afternoon, with Mrs. ". T. Hayes
Of Arizona street. for the monthly
program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-09

At the home Of Mrs. ]. E. Spence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NEWS OF LENES.

spcciai Correspondence of Every Evening
L,,wes, NoN L Rev Omar Z. Jones.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
tho for the past five weeks has been at
!, training camp in Louisville Ky. training
for chaplain. IS spending a few DAYS here
with his family He expects 10 go over
seas III few days
Miss Ada G. Dill, aged "A. vear,.
formerly Of tins town, died II the home
Of Dr L. ID Bryan OF Sneads Ferry,
North Carolina, where She had been
assistant 70 the doctor for the past wear.
being trained nurse Death resulted
from pneumonia following an attack OF
influenza
Miss Elizabeth \ Lank. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Peter lank Of this town
vas mirried to Rev Robert Spencer
Hodgsun son OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel
L. Ilodgaon of FELTON,. last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the bride 5
parents Rev Walter GunbN pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
{ 6ambridge Md performed the ceremony.
They will reside in Nestwood. \ J..
where Nir. Hodgson is pastor q First
II l. hurch
The public school, opened here. Mon
day after being closed tor the past
month on account Of influenza Colored
schools will open next Monday, - owing
10 the number OF eases nov existing III
the colored section the Board OF Health
thought it wise to keep these schools
closed for another week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
|NL0WER DELAWARE
Indiana Negro Arrested Near Mid
dletown for Illegal Sale of
Liquor.
MADE HIS MAIDEN FLIGHT
Not Likely to be Much Observ-
ance of Return Day at George
town, This Year.
Special Correspo n dence of Every Evening

Special Correspo dencc of Every Evening
Georgetown. Nov. 6.-Regardlcss ot
final election results. ii is believed there
will,be little demonstration here tomorrow
which is Return Day. No other
section of the United States has observed
the dav as Sussex folk II has served
as a biennial "homc coming 70 hundfeds
of SUSSEX countians in all parts of the
county and State The inactivity DIS
rlaved for the past four or five weeks
IN the election as well as the epidemic
of influenza. which has had the county
in its grasp for the past five weeks. Will
have n tendency to lessen the crowd
that otherwise would bc here for Return
Dav Many persons IN all parts OF
the county will he afraid 10 come be
cause of congr eating, fearing that there
NAV bc spread OF the disease
Politicians of both parties have not
had a demonstration here for the past
two campaigns because of uncertainty
as to result Two wears ago on Return
Dav" it was not known whether Prcsi-
dent Wilson was reelected or Judge
Hughes. and with the uncertain re-
suits neither party attempted TO hold
a celebrations Years ago. when there
were no railroad, telephones and tclc-
graph lines in this county To convey
news, it was the custom oi SuesseN
countians to come here in order TO find
out the results Of the election In those
days messengers were sent from up
State here and IN this way the results
were asCCrtaIucd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
DOVER RED CROSS WORK.

special Correspondence % Every Evening
Dover Nov G. A the morning
service of the Peoples Christian Church,
sunday, MrS John Il Hutton. presi-
dent. and Mrs John " Caulh. sccrc-
tarv az the Peoples Church Auxiliary
to the Red Cross, submitted the annual
report of the work done during the
year
Rcd Cross headquarters here, the
report sand. have never been large
enough q accomplish the work asSlgnc
hv Wilmington When surgical dress
lngs were being made. work on hos
pltal garments WAS laid ASIDE. Each
branch of thr work was oi such great
value that il seemed necessary 10 IN
crease our efforts in each branch. The
chairman OF hospital garments has 50
appreciated the assistance gwen by
tic Peoples Church Auxiliary that two
sewing machines have been loaned from
headquarters
Following Is list OF the articles sent
To hcaduuartcrs III the name of the
Peoples Church. sweaters. .}21S scarfs.
81: helmets. 81: wristlcts 3i pair knitted
wash cloths. ia. ambulance quilt. l..
towels. Dol pa!amaS. TOO hospital
shirts. 416. Shot bags 26; dresses, l3,
baby socks, 10 PAIR baby shirts, "A,
women skirts. q, property bags, IL.
convalcsccut robes 26 pcttIcoats, u,
refugee garments. 81 baby sacks. Is,
bandages. 23I4 Total number of artic-
les. i21S collections and donations,
S43Oi expenses including supplies etc
So As Balance IN treasury Sl0.36
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

now have three son- in the -rrvicc
their older BOYS William and julius.
having been over there for several
months
The Ladies Aid society IL the ST..
George " z. Church will meet to-
morrow III the home of Mrs John N
Carron. Dr. ID n Georges
The entire family ri William n. Price
~ St o. urges, has becn down with
influenza. but all arc now recovering
Mrs samuel Price has been VISITING
her niece, Mrs. irant Kowbotnam,
AZ GlenoIdcn. Pa
MIR and Mrs Lad0c III Poole af
Wilmington. have returned home after
visit ~ Mr. Poole parents MIR and
Mrs. Clncn :. L. PCos I'D McIo oDgh.
st Georges pubiI library VAS re-
opened last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. 5t Mar
Gus Hook. Pa, and Miss Helen Jones
Of Wilmington have returned alter q
"isit "a MIR and Mrs q W. Jones, ii
Middletown
Word has been received j,y relatives
ot Norman Sparks and Lee Cannon
in St Georges, that they have sailed
Tor France
Mrs. Norman GILL oI PhiIadelpila
has returned 10 her home after ]. visit
TO Mr and Mrs John D GiA, ~ Middle
town.
George r. >nedeker. VINO has been
seriously n at his home IN t. Georges,
IS recovering.
The condition ii the family oi Philip
Simmons. at II Georges. is distressing
Mrs Simmons is IN Invalid NeV ,
oi lie family are i'll with nfiuenHe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
CLAYTON AND NEARBY.

special Correspondence Of Ever> Eyenine
Clayton, Nov. 6.-Influenza eases
are decreasing and with the lifting Of
the ban by the State Board Of Health,
the local Board Of Health allowed the
churches to open on Sunday
Mrs. J. NJ HAZEL, Of near Clayton,
attended at SauIsbuty Md, the funeral
Of her nephew, Cadet William 7. Taylor,
Jr, an aviator, who died Of pneumonia
at Ellington Field, Houston Texas
George G. Moffett has purchased of
John j. Hudson, of Smyrna, his double
dwelling on Smyrna avenue, Clayton,
and is remodeling il for single home
The Clayton public schools opened
yesterday after a months recess because
Of the influenza ban, while closed the
school board had new floors put in some
Of the rooms and other needed repairs
were made
DIR. j. s. Cobb has received a letter
from his brother Alpho ses Cobb, Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Well Known New York Physi-
clan Gives Recipe for a
Home-Made Gray Hair
Remedy.

A. l.. Panlson. VI d.. Who has prae-
ticcd medicine IN New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for homemade gray HAIR rem
edy: Gray, streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately turned black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade YOU desire,
by the following simple remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get a small box OF Orex powder
at any drug store. II costs very little
and no extras TO buy Dissolve il in
water and comb it through the hair Full
directions for mixing and use come in
each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex
Us Sl00 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur,
mercury anilinc, coal-tar products or
their derivatives
1T does not rub off. is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t will
make gray haired person look twenty
years younger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Durham, N. g.. saying that he expects
TO sail for France this week, where he
will engage in Y. NJ. G. A. war work.
Rev. W. o, Hurst. "A former pnstor
OF st. Paul's Methodist Church, this
town has been transferred by Bishop
Mcdowell from Pocomoke City, Md,
TO Phocbus, Va. His work will be To
organize church at Phoebus, and To
align the church with Fortress Monroe,
Langley Field, the navy about Hampton
Roads, and the many soldiers and sailors
always around Old Point Comfort.
Clifton Warner is slowly recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia,
is now able To be up and about his room.
Mrs. J. W Ford, of Clayton, and
daughter. Mrs. H. A. Bell of Atlantic
City were Wyoming visitors last week
Editor Milton IL Hawkins, Of the
Clayton News, and Abel Numbers, Demo-
cratic candidate fors Representative in
the Legislature, were Wilmington visitors
last week
Miss Sarah WlIin3 son is entertaining
Miss Mildred Chapman. of Wilmington.
Mrs. L. @ Bell Of Atlantic City, is
visiting her parents, Mrs. j. W. Ford,
III this town.
Frederick Tinley has returned TO
Marcus Hook after y visit t. Mr. and
Mrs Robert I'inlev, Of CLAYTON
Mrs. Reuben Warren was recent
guest of Wilmington and Delaware
CITY friends
Misses Edith and Ruth Martin and
Miss Mildred Chambers were recent
Wilmington visitors
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Goverdale. who
have been i'll with influenza. are again
able to be out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
LII. MALONEy NEW BANK DIRECTOR

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Townsend, Nov 6-Levi L. Maloncv
of this town, has been made a director
and elected vicc-presldent Of the Peoples
Rank oi Middlctown
Miss lillda Stevens has returned to
Milford after visit 1T the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John Lattomus
Corporal lfodRson Reynolds. Of Vow
York, was a recent visitor II Mr.. mud
Mrs. Richard liodgson. here
Benjamin West Is recovering from m
operation NJ The Jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia. recently
Mrs Oscar Jacobs, If Abcrdeen Md
and Mir and Mrs Harry Rowe. nd
daughter, of Wilmington were guest
recently Of Nr and Mrs Giarenee Green
wood
Miss Ethel Daniels al Wilmington.
made brief visit t. the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs George Dad els
last week
Mrs benjamin Wcst spent lat week IN
Phladelphla
Hiss Lillian West Who has been
confined 90 her hum With influences.
Is able 10 bc out again
Mrs David Nlen II Nlilletown.
was recent gric-i of M and Mrs
". T. Wilson here
Miss Anna q Nan Dvkc Visited
Miss Lulu Ratlodg", near town last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Itching and Burning Ofttlmes
Almost Unbearable in its
Intensity

On the Ups uf hose afflicted with skin
disease Is the eternal question How can
find relief from itching and burning
aud fiery irritation that keeps me such
constant torture
TINS pitiful appeal viii continue to
come from those who have been nisled
INTO the entirely erroneous method Of
using treatment that Is al best oulv
palliative and can have no curative
effect because it does uot reach the source
ot the trouble
In severe ca>es where i person /, suffer-
ing intense pam that is uuhearabie ply
sicians tind ii necessary O. administer
an opiate to give temporary relief Incv
DO not however. expect 10 care the pain
IN this way but seek AZ one TO locate its
cause and direct their treatment at its
source
\ fire ln4y start III The basement ID
house, and the flames break out through
the roof Water thrown On the roof will
not extingulsh the fire, but the intelligent
firemen will locate the source of the FIRE
and soon put il out
Just 50 with the diselSe The intelli-
gent physician will tell YOU that the
place to stop any disease is where ii starts.
Find the location Of its origin, or its
starting point. tnch You can apply treat
ment that will get results.
So-caIled skin diseases are improperly
treated in nine cases out Of ten, which
j. one reason why SO many people think
them incurable The real source Of the
trouble Is overlooked.
Whenever you see person with clear
rlddy complexion. with healthy skin
entirely free from pimples Or blotche..
YOU may be sure that their blood Is free
Of all impurities
Diseases Of the skin therefore, come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
DEATH AND Fl NERAL.

speeiai Correspondence of Every EsoninR
Dover, Noy 4 Ivy & Rod cre.
residing II Frederick dlod suddenly
SATURDAY morning, II the office of Dt
" 1 Ilory. whore he had gone fnr
some ns d,einc. having bad what WINS
thought to he : sight attach nf ldi
pe4tlon. lie vas about ~ voare of
aRo
Tie funeral of Nrs Harvey y Riggs
who dlcd last week from 81 attack
u The lnflncnza. Which took pla"" sat
urdav afternoon was larggely attended
Bev Nr crosby pastor Of Dover
" T. Church. had charge Of The sorv-
lecs assisted ~ Rev ! I. Eaiey, of
Georgetown former pastor The pail
hcnrerS vero samuel II Car4on II Fl
lynch. Nllllafn Mrbowcll. James Wheat
Icy Iohn Hayes " Rostic and
II Iayior Intcrnoni Vas madc
III Lakeside cemetery hc-d" the grave
~ 4 brother If Mr. Riggs. who was
buried two weeks ago last Saturday,
ind whom shr had helpcd 81 nurse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NE WS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Nov 6--Mr and Mrs O. -.
Rhea and daughters, Irene and Rosanna
and Miss Nellie +. Brown motored TO
Milford, sur day, and visited relatives
Republican County Committeeman
William S. Todd, Mrs j. NJ Johnson,
Misses Hudah Todd and Mildred John
son of Greenwood visited with friends
here Sunday, the trip being made in Mr.
Todds big touring car.
Philip IT, Rawiins, Harlan llalncs,
Elmer Ellis and Joseph B Lord, Jr.,
students mt Wesley Collegiate Institute.
Dover, spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Mrs. a J Lewis OF Norristown, Pa, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. John ".
Ncvins
MIR and Mrs Harry \ Hackett and
daughter, Frances, Of fredericksburg Md
were guests, Sunday, of Miss Ninie Mel
WIN.
John W. Nevins of Philadelphia is
visiting his family here
Mrs Edna Taylor Davis is with her
husband, Lieutenant Luther A. Davis, Mt
Camp Upton, \. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA FIRST To
FILL WORN QUOTA

special CORES pondcucc OF Every Evening
SMYRNA. Nov. 6 Assistant District
| Labor Superintendent J K Clements.
who has his headquarters on the Dover
Green. has received word from 4. G.
Bcnkhart, Federal State Director Of Labor
IL the effect that thc Fourth District
comprising tho town of Symrna, was the
first IN Delaware. and probably the first
district in he country. 10 complete its
full quota Of essential workers from noa-
essential occupations
Burton Noslcv a farmer died ~ his
homo in Raymond Neck near lcipslc.
last week. from Spanish influenza, and
Mas buried in Little mon. Church
cemetery He Is survived hv a widow
Marx ] NoSicy, daughter oJ Hopcwell
Garter. and two daughters. Pauline and
ivancttc
Miss Elva Grizzin has recovered from
an attack Of influenza
Miss Clara Spr ancc of Phiiadclphia
was 4 recent guest Of MIR and Mrs Ralph
r. Spruancc. at Font Hill House
The Woman : Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies Of the Methodist Church
met last evening ~ the hong OF Miss
Ma7- J. Wilson. on West Main street
Congressman Jesse y. Price spent
few days over IN Cecil county last week
looking after political fences for . re-
election today
Miss Helen Riggs Is spending some time
in New York City
Mrs William ] Wilson was . recent
visitor with relatives ~ Philadelphia
4 business meeting uf the st George
Rcd Cross Branch WAS held vest erday
afternoon The Red Cross rooms are
again open. and the women of tho town are
blsilV II work
The Pleasant summit " G. T. t..
viii meet II the no nc OF Mrs Ida Daniels
On Thursday afternoon, November :
Mrs + j. ScI,allcnherEer Of Whining
ton was Il recent guest Of NrS Van +.
Northrup here
Mr. Louise Liman, of New York City.
Is on an cXtc' ded visit with her parents.
MIR and Mrs Samuel Rurstan. In Middle
town
Mr.. and Mrs d. T. BARNARD and son.
y T. Barnard ,lr Of Wilmington. were
guests of the Misses Bcaston recently
Harry l.. Eovd, u prominent kent coun-
~ insurance man. dropped dead at his
home in ChestcrtuWn Md. 81 heart
trouble Mr. Boyd was 90 wears old and
leaves family
Mr. and Mrs Elmer F.gcc, of Phlla-
dtIpNl3, nave rented 4 mouse IN n, George
and will make their home there
Rev a p Prettyman, Of Galcna, Md.
occupied the pulpit Of Bethesda Nietho-
dist Church. here. on Sunday The
pastor OF the church. DIR Northrup.
IS rapidly improving, after a severe illness
Merritt \ Willets IS very i'll al his
home near town.
The second and third quarterly con-
ference viii be held in Summit VI T.
Church, St George on Friday evening.
November =
Miss Elma Deakyne, oi Wilmington.
was recent guest Of Miss Jean mette, "A
here
Alr> 4 VI Chamberlain. Miss Mildred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
pEpIC ALTON OF RICH.

Snecial correspondence OF Every fvcniug
Dover. Nov & Conservation serv-
icr &c Christ Z r. church yard and
wall SATURDAY, was IN elaborate affair
Bishop klnSman was chei cclebrant
assisted bv Archdoacou Benjamin Fish
Thompson. priest IN charge Of Christ
Church and visiting clergyman.
,ftcr service IN tho church odihcc
tho bishop and clergy took up the pro
ceSsion 10 the churcbvard. vhcra scry-
iccs lasting nearly an hour were held
bishop kinsman was robcd III tho full
vcstmcnts of his Office including tho
n,trc. and carried the shepherd. staff
He also carried the censor from place TO
place during tho service spreading IN
crnsc AT stations IN the churchNaFd,
PRAYERS were rrcltcd and hymns sung
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
CAMDEN PERSONALS.

~perla, Correspondence Of Every l,cnins
Camden. Noy {. Mis- Nelly OF Vii
mlngton i, visiting Miss Annie l Cooper
/ II. Cooper and >on Of Philadelphia
hay been the guests OF Mrs + " Cooper
Joseph G. Hlnslcy and son. Norman
Hinslev, Of Camden \ j. spent Sunday
with his sister. Miss Elizabeth Hnsley
Rev. Albert Smith preached in the
NJ T. Church on Sunday morning Rev
James Price preached in Wyoming
in the afternoon. E,
Cecil Buck, who has the influenza, Is
able TO be out
Miss Mary Slaughter Of Dover, is
guest of her sister, Mrs Thomas Hanyrove