davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
GIVEN A sERENApE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Draper were
given a serenade on Wednesday evening
al the home OF the brides parents,
Brandywine hundred. The evening was
spent IN music and games were played
The Star Band OF Brandywine hundred
played several selections.
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas /. Bird, Mrs. Ellen B Bird, Mr.
and Mrs Harrie e. Draper, Thomas
Vance, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Filter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mil
Ter, Mrs. William H. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Talley. Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharpley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Price and
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Price, Mrs. Car
RE Sharp, Miss Ida Talley, Mrs. An
ME Brison, Mr.. and Mrs. Corlis Talley
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton L.
Grub, Mr.. and Mrs Watson Talley
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Zebley, the Misses Annie V. Draper.
Esther Barlow, Blsnch Weist, Irene
Miller, Florence Kelley, Elsie Web
ster, Estel Webster, Jennie Talley,
Carrie Clark. Irene Day, Elsie Talley
Alfred Talley. Dutton Webster, Horace
arkin, William Marshall John Mar
shall, Dayton Plerson, Harlan Osklns.
Miller Tallcy Herman Webster, Ralph
Ford. Lawrence Talley, Harry NJ
Lodge. Clarence Brandenberger, AL
bert Talley, William Webster, Philip
Husbonds, Martin Miller, Gilbert Bar
low. Howard Webster, NTnlan Talley,
Lawson Draper, Robert Pis.son, Jerry
Dickson, George Webstes. Jr, Dayton
Pierson. Jr, Victor Cats, John Cats.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
AUTO PARTY In
CONSTABLE'S GRIP

While on the Boulevard last night,
Constable Tinsman was attracted by the
noise Of occupants of an automobile
which bore license No. ti0,O37, N. j., and
an automobile tag Of the automobile
Club Of Delaware County, Pennsylvania
and inquired from the chauffeur for his
drivers card. This the chauffeur could
not produce. and the entire company
was arrested, and Will have a hearing
before Magistrate Brown this evening,
The car occupants declared that they
had borrowed the automobile to como
home from work In Chester, where
some OF them say they are employed,
Only one Of the four passengers, three
young men and young woman, could
give his address as Wilmington.
The party were rounded up on West
Twenty-third street between Boulevard
and Van Buren, street
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CHILDREN GIVE THEIR
ALL TO RED CROSS

Clifford J: Scott, superintendent Of
Public Schools, is justly proud Of the
fine record Of pupils Of the schools il
the recent Red Cross campaign.
Approximately 5000 was contributed
by the students and much Of the re-
suit was due to the loyalty and gen
crosby Of the teachers.
II was at first planned TO secure two
miles of dimes, but DR.. Scott aftcrward
rejected this plan as he disapproved OF
the idea Of young children begging on
the streets.
The strips, therefore, were retained
by the teachers and very explicit IN
structions were given out prohibiting
house to house and street soliciting.
1t was desired that Lne children bring
their own money and thus learn the
lesson Of sacrifice. The amounts col
leoted were sent to headquarters, and
the amounts placed to the credit Of
each school.
In one Of the poorest schools, pupils
brought their savings banks, and in
many cases. where children were IN
able to Ill out strips, the teachers
made 1t up out Of their own purses.
Much credit it due TO teachers who la
bored long and tactfully with diff
cult situation.
Dr.. Scott is well satisfied with the
result Of the campaign, and II is a
satisfaction to him to know that the
instructions prohibiting begging were
In keeping with those issued by the
superintendent OF schools In New York
City.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
GLAD TO READ THE
JOURNAL OVER THERE

Private r. F. Seymour Of the DIST
United States Engineers, now in France
has written the following letter from
the other side 10 THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
Received a package OF papers that
was sent and was very glad to receive
them. After reading them TO Lieu
tenant Draro, from Wilmington, Del,
and the boys that are over here from
the city Of Wilmington. All OF us are
getting along flne. Il is staying very
good spring weather here, and we are
not troubled much with the Germans.
as believe they are afraid Of the boys
from U. s. A. We have to go 10 bed
with our gas masks in alert. as It is
safer. When we first came here the
Germans would come over TO see us,
but since the Americans have taken
this place there are not many Ger
mans coming over. The boys are get
ting TO like France fairly well, but will
take the T. S. A. in preference any
time. The only trouble we have over
here is the lights at night. We are not
allowed TO have any after nine O'Clock
and the lights that we do have are
candles and they don't give much light
but enough for us, because we are
over TO win the war and not for pleas
ure and fun. The billet that we are
living in is a stable, and we sleep in
the loft, although some OF US have
hunks TO sleep on. but most OF US do
not. l seem lucky enough to fan heir
to one. VIII you be kind enough to
print a few lines in your paper, CIV
ing our best regards to our friends in
your city.
] Remain,
Private r. F. Seymour,
go. B. 2tst Engineers,
tsNia Naxu Xorl
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
STROUD CRANST0N
WEDDING AT NEWARK

A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day evening at the home Of the Misse
Anna and Ella Stroud. at Newark, wheI
their niece, Miss Clara Stroud, daughter
Of Alfred Stroud, was married to War
rem B. Cranston. Of No. 9O2 West Tenth
street. this city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Cranston The Rev. David Reed
pastor Of White Clay Greek Church
performed the ceremony.
Miss Edna Ball, cousin Of the groom
sang "Oh, Promise Me-" and Miss
Mildred Stafford played the wedding
march as the bridal party entered tbs
parlor.
Miss Elizabeth Stroud, sister OF the
bride, was maid OF honor, and Harvey
Maolary was the best man.
The bride wore q beautiful gown OF
white silk and carried a shower bou-
quet Of white carnations. The maid OF
honor was dressed in pink silk and car
ried bouquet Of sweet peas.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses, peonies and cut flowers. The
dlningroom was decorated in pink and
whit.
The bride and groom received many
handsome gifts, including cut glass,
linen, silver and china.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston left Thursday
morning 10 motor to Indiana, and on
their return will live at Newark
Tie groom's brother. Edward Gran
ston, who was TO have been best man.
is now serving with the colors. and It
is thought that he Is now on his way
to France. He is in the medical divi-
sion.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred @.
Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. s. Clarence Stroud,
Miss Anna Stroud, Miss Ella Stroud. Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irven Ball, Mr. and Mrs Harry Hance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rothwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brandenburg, the Rev. David
and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald. Nj and Mrs George Sailaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Applesy Miss Florence
Appleby, Miss Mildred Stafford Miss
Rachel Stafford, Mrs. Mary McCallister.
Richard NJ. Appleby. Oliver Rothwell.
Jr., Miss Emile Pennington, Mrs. Ray
mond Lamborn, Miss Florence c. Ball.
Miss Edna Ball. Harvey w Maclary,
Miss Mary Stroud, Miss Dorothy Roth
well and Miss Helen Cornbrooks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SEND SOLDIERS KITS
TO EMBARKING POINTS

The Delaware Red Cross has always
met the Delaware boys going away Ia
military camps at the station and has
there given them comfort kits. II will
not be possible 10 do this hereafter
and the local Red Cross wishes TO ex-
plain why, so that the boys and their
friends will not think the new con-
tingents neglected. When the bows are
In camp, they are we'll taken care Of nv
relatives, friends and Y NJ. C. A stores
little necessaries are not hard 10 obtain
II has been found that when thew en-
bark suddenly, their friends do not
often know II in time to replenish sun
plies, and the comfort kits they re-
caived earlier are pretty we'll depleted of
contents. The National Red Cross has
consequently given orders TO all chap
ters to send the kits to points of en-
barkation. All the Delaware boys will
get them. but not until they go on
board the transports.
To all Chapters:
The matter of comfort kits is quite
pressing. The present plan which Is
considered best is to give a, kit to all
men as they embark at the Atlantic
ports. This is much more important
that TO equip the drsftees with kit as
they leave their home towns for the
training camps and It is hoped the DIFF
ferent chapters will at once send as per
directions below, all their comfort kits
to Newport News, instead Of shipping
TO the division warehouse. All draftees
will ultimately get kit, but kits should
not be given to them now, when men
embarking need the kits much more
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully inspect each kit before
packing, to comply with A. r. C. 4o2
revised.
Pack all kits as soon as finished and
nlled into regulation cases
Ship each case as soon as packed d.
rect by express, charges prepaid to
II. NJ. HUBBELL.
District Field Director,
Camp Stuart,
Newport News, Virginia
Write US now stating about how
many kits you have ready for shipment. !
also write us each week giving us the |
exact number Of kits you have actually |
shipped the previous week. Please be |
cure this list is correct.
]. BARTON TOWNSEND.
Associate Director Bureau Development !
Approved, Charles Scott, Jr.. Division /
Manager.
The Delaware Red Cross has received
800 as the profits Of the recent Pick
Up Week. The week viii be held four
times each year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Students HAVE nrTING.

Students OF the Wilmington High
School who are in the sixth term Ger
man class held an outdoor picnic on
Thursday at Lorewood Grove. The boys
and girls left this city at O'Clock and
drove down TO the park by autos. The
day was spent In boating and IN out
door sports and a baseball game. A
marshmallow and a hot dog" roast
were enjoyed. Thee were twenty-five
members OF the cssss present. Miss
Caroline Fitzwater, teacher. was the
chaperone.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CASUALTY LIST

By The United Press. -7
WASHINGTON, June i-Gen. PERISH
ing reported 81 names on today's cas-
ualty list TO the War Department, as
follows:
Three killed in action, dead from
wounds. ten dead from disease. one
dead from airplane accident. II wound
ed severely, II slightly wounded. 8
missing in action
Lieutenants Lee V. Farnum, New
York; Andrew p Peterson, Lambert-
son, n. j.; James D. Houston, New
York. were among the severely
wounded.
The list follows; Killed in actioni
Privates Timothy Donnellon. New
York; Gustave Hilbert, Bemedjl, MINI.
John Mcintyre, Philadelphia.
Died Of wounds; Sergeants Joseph
Razor, Milwaukee, Wis; Tim Long,
Chicago; Corporal Walter @. Caul, Nor
folk, Conn.s Privates William. C. Car
roll, Elizabeth, ~ j.; Joseph Frank,
New Orleans, La; Harold McNeary.
Brooklyn.
Died Of disease: Sergeants John L.
Mcdonald. Binghamton, N. W Pri-
Yates James S. Garvin, Hartford, Conn;
William C. Hostetter, Oklahoma City,
Okla: Herbert Kosketh, St.. Ann, OF
Patrick MCGUIRE, Brandenberg, Mont;
John Peroni. Vesolacca, Villa Prato,
Italy; Robert z. Rutherford, Pierre, S.
D.; Ernest Sanders, DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
Russell John Thompsett, St. Marie,
Mich; Wallace r. Williams, Joplin, No.
Died acroplane accident: Sergeant
ThJrston r. chamberlain, Guernyllle.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
URSULINE ALUMNAE
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

The annual luncheon OF the Ursulint
Alumnae was held at the Academy this
afternoon at 40 o'clock. An informal
luncheon and reunion was held this
year due to war conditions rather than
the elaborate affair always held at Hotel
dupont
Miss May L. Horty was POSTMASTER
and toasts were responded 10 by Miss
Emile Mundy, who spoke on Woman
Suffrage" Miss Mercedes Walsh, on
Opportunity: Miss Mary Rossen on
History Of the Academy" and Miss
Vera Mcguire, a member Of this year S
class, spoke on the 'Class of 1913"
The three graduates Of the Academy
were guests Of honor today. The re-
union Of the alumnae this year is Of spe-
cial importance because it was just
twenty-five years ago that the Ursullne
Nuns came TO Wilmington and opened
the Academy on Delaware avenue.
The principal speaker at the luncheon
was Miss Glare I. Cogan, Of Brooklyn.
Her subject was Education for Patri-
otism" Miss Cogan is a member Of the
local alumnae having been a pupil Of
the Ursuline Academy several years
ago.
The decorations for the luncheon were
blue and white, the school eolors. The
tables were decorated with roses, peo-
MES and larkspur to carry out tho color
scheme.
In honor OF the twenty-flfth annivers-
airy Of the Ursuline Academy, a feature
OF the Alumnae luncheon will be the
Of check for 500 to the
Academy from the Alumnae. The So
danty will also make a gift TO the
academy, their offering being pair Of
handsome silver vases to be used on the
chapel altar.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
RICHARDSON PARK
PARENT-TEACHERs

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Richardson Park held its final meeting
OF the season this week. Miss Mary
Hurlock sang Keep the Home Fires
Burning" after which business meet
ing was held. The entertainment COM
mlttee reported $40 made at the recent
entertainment A rising vote Of thanks
was given Mrs August Beste, the chair
man. and her committee for their good
work. Mrs. Clarence Crossen, president
Of the association, made few remarks.
and said that the association this year
had been most successful. She pointed
out that the work next year would be
the problems OF their own school, and
the cooperation Of the parents and
home with the school
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS NEEDS
MORE KNITTED GOODS

The Observation-Disclosures Division
Of the Red Cross has sent out letter
from national headquarters, showing q
tremendous new allotment Of knitted
articles for this division to have finish
ed by September 1.
Delaware. true to its traditions. win
not be satisfied to take definite share
OF this allotment, but win try to live
up to its reputation by doing double It's
share.
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook. chairman
OF the knitting department, announces
that the Red Gross headquarters has
room piled to the ceiling with wool
ready TO give out free TO workers, who
are asked 10 come at once to take It.
TO make IL up into knitted articles and
return them completed as soon as pos
sible. Haste is particularly necessary
just now. because the soldiers viii
need the warn knitted garments on
board the transports, even in summer it
can be bitterly cold in mld-ocean, and
the Red Cross wishes TO outflt the
boys as they embark. Il will save
extra transportation as we'll as guard
ing the health Of thousands going over.
The letter follows
To All Chapters;
We have received from National
Headquarters an allotment OF knitted
articles for this division, as listed be-
low. These must all be furnished not
later than September 4. This order is
for supplies requested by our French
and Italian Commissions and by our
Department Of Military Relief. A good
supply Of botn sock and sweater yarn
is on hand In the division warehouse
and can be furnished TO knltters on re-
quest. II Is expected that all chapters
will do their full part in meeting this
requirement. as the need is urgent The
full allotment to the division is as
f0llov-s
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
- -
ARRANGE DEFENSE
WORK In COUNTY

At the meeting Of the Council OF De-
tense for New Castle County yesterday
afternoon, organization was effected by
the election Of the following officers:
L. Scott Townsend, chairman, Horace
L. Dilworth, secretary; James T. Shall
cross, Merritt N. Willitts, Edward
Hart.
or the several matters which came
before the council for discussion, the
most vital was that Of provision OF
farm labor. Every effort will be made
to be prepared for the harvest which
Is rapidly approaching, ana it is hoped
that the members Of the council will
receive the cooperation OF available
workers. A.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Mr.. MEICHoIR GIVEN SURPRISE.

A crowd OF young people on Wednes-
day evening went out TO Red Lion 10
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Leslie
Matthewson. Charles Melchoir, better
known as Bud" had been the guest OF
the Matthewson's for the day. and the
crowd went TO surprise him. Melchoir
left yesterday TO enter the service. A
picnic luncheon was served under the
trees. after which games and popular
songs were sung.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Justls Davidson. Miss Gertrude
Melchoir. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman Holley,
Miss Madeline Jones. Miss Grace Clev-
niger, Miss Myrtle Castelow, Miss Cath
crime, Longfellow, Miss Mildred Lee
Carter, Daniel Walker, Broadway Cop
per. Norman Smith, Mrs Charles Banks
and Mrs. Edward Melchoir.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

beauty every woman should
learn by the time she sixteen
All men hate tears and love smiles there is beauty mouth which
smile
poicemans signal who have
eyes them
that
that
And lips that lie in straight line might chance you
be bic to turn the corners"
Wise men look for the reflected light of the
1T the which
three the light the window by heart sig
mites TO lover husband brother friend that home and
waingr
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
ELECTED TO FOUNDERS CLUB.

Lieutenant Stephen curtis, son OF
Chancellor and Mrs Charles NJ. Curtis,
was elected a member of the Founders
Club at the Haverford College COM
mencement exercises on Thursday. Merit
IN scholarship and activity in college
life and work are necessary for mem
bership in the club. Lieutenant Curtis
was a student at Camp Dix for several
months and probably Will be inactive
service in short time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FAREWELL PARTY 10 SAILOR.

The p. r. r. shop clerks office force
held a social and dance on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
N. A. Grub, No. PIT West Fourteenth
street, in honor OF Ralph D. Drifting
ham, who leaves the offlce to join the
navy They presented Mr. Brittingham
with a wrist watch. The follow
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs w. r.
Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Press. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A.
Grubb, Mrs. C. William X Bradford,
Mrs. Eleanor Kindell. Mrs Gertrude
Cooke, Mrs. Myrtle Mendenhall. Misses
Catherine Durnel. Marguerite Mooney,
Helen Marshall, Gladys Marshall, Marie
Walsh, Mary Walsh. Grace Paige. Grace
Foster, Esther Butler, Margaret Brad
ford, Nancy Wilkins, Elizabeth Miller,
Anna Yost. Emma Prettyman, Florence
Rhodenheiser. Dorothy Joyce, w w.
Rice, II. N. Rice, Earl KAUFMAN. David
Groll, Ralph Birmingham, Sigmund
Sohorr, George Loomis, Harry Hurd,
William Gross. Francis OConner, Nor
man shtofman. Robert Reed, Francis
Bradford.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
sEABERG WILKINS.

The marriage OF Miss Beda G. Seaberg
and Howell O. wilkins will take place
Wednesday evening, June 0. at
O'Clock, at Delaware avenue Baptist
Church. Miss Seaberg is soloist at Della
ware Avenue Church. and Is well known
through musical circles.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
DRAPER BRANCH MEETING.

The Jam = A Draper Branch OF the
Delaware Hospital held its final meeting
for this season last evening at the home
OF Mrs H. w. Briggs, No. 1925 Jackson
street. The election OF officers was held
over until the flrst fall meeting on
September q. The meeting last evening
was well attended A social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FARMERErrrs TRAVEL m AUTOS.

The girls who intended going TO the
Holiday House TO do farm work today,
under the direction OF Miss Emily Exley.
OF Philadelphia. on account Of the car
strike, met at the Y w. @. A., No. 1901
Market street, at 9 O'Clock, and 1890
O'Clock and were taken to the farm In
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
TIC Toe CHR nANcFs

The Tic Toe" Club. composed OF
High School students gave dance last
evening at Gilbert Hall, No. 704 Della
ware avenue. There were present rs
couples. Refreshmenf were served.
The programs for the dance were most
attractive, being lettered in pink and
gold with the clubs name on them.
Music was furnished by Jacobs Arches
ira
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NANY POLICE RECORDS

Chief OF Police Black reports COG ara
ests made last month, Of which number
100 were for drunkenness. There were IS
arrests for larceny and 80 for assault and
battery. The fire department responded
to eight box alarms and two still alarms
during the month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
RS woNEN,s RELIEF MEETING

A meeting Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Women's Division War Relief viii
be held on Monday afternoon az 2
o'clock in the assembly room Of the
Pennsylvania building, Front and
French streets. Women OF the Mary
land division staff will act as hostesses
OF the afternoon and a large attend
ance Of railroad women is expected.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
WRJCUT-RROVN

Miss Martha Margaret Wright, daueh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wright
and Leroy Henry Brown, Of this city
now In the U. 5 Naval Service, were
married Wednesday in Second Baptis
Church by the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
ADMINISTRATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dickerson, OF
this city, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss nae Irene Dicker-
son, 10 Allen oLuis Lauritsen, Of Lewes.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas NJ. Jackson, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SERVICES TRAINING CLASSES DRILL

The two service training classes,
which now meet on Monday and Friday
nights viii be combined and will meet
together on these two nights for drills
ing out Of doors at Washington Heights.
Il is hoped to get. a squad in trim in a
few weeks that viii be a big addition
70 the Patriotic League Girls parade.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
BELLEFONT owes CIIrR

The Bellefonte Civics Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Grub. on
Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock The executive
committee Of the Bellefonte Civic Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. George
Powick on Monday at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
KEEP SMILING!
AN EDITORIAL BY A WOMAN.
he corners is a woman's job.

Keeping the S job.
times especially keep her
lips-in a sme
The the windows door-plate
the disposition
Lip-corners that
frequent happy Lpconers
whisper a the
young m give
their lady hard ookbefoe they kiss
n mesion Of love
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

DoWNs-To Mr.. and Mrs. William n
Downs, Of No. 81 Union street. on Nav
%, son.
hckINNEy-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
May 20, a daughter. w
FIrzPATRIcK-To Mr. and Mrs Francis
A Fitzpatrick, Of No. 22o4 Jessup streetS
on May 20. a son.
kESNEDy-To Mr. and Mrs charIos
Kennedy. or No. Ill East Twentv-srt
street on May 81, daughter. ---''-
WILLARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, W.T.
lard. Of No. 103 West Twelfth street.
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital. on May 81, a daughter
BRADLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. John P-aa.
icy, OF No 713 Monroe street, at tho
physieians and Surgeons Hospital, on
osHts-To Ar. and Mrs. Thomas Norris.
or Granogue, at the Physicians and SUR
geons Hospital on May 81 a son.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
TO PREsENT pETTYs pILFMMA.

A playette entitled ''Betty's Dilemma
will be given at Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church
under the direction Of Mrs. A. L. Allen
Thursday evening at o'clock. This en-
tertainment is given by the Ladies' Aid
Society. for the benefit Of the building
fund.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
sccusrn OF ovFRsrayING LEAVE

Patrolman Elliott yesterday arrested
Bruno Valmo, aged Is years, a soldier
Of Camp Dix. on a charge OF being alb
sent without leave. He Is being held
for the military authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
MATTHEW'S sTFFFY.

Miss Helen NJ Matthews and Howard
Sicily, both Of Germantown, Philadel-
pllia. were married in this city on Biay
81 by the Rev. F. j. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SERVICE TRAINING HOUSE DANCE.

Ihe Friday night class OF Service
Training, which meets ct No. sos
Broome street, win give a dance on
Tuesday at the New Century Club house
for the benefit Of the Y. w C. A. Holt
day House.