davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

WIN n king and airplane aces, the
allies have no fear OF the kaiser'i
joker.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING in WAR WORK

A cablegram sent to the American
Committee for Devastated France by
Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie. director OF the work
in France, reads:
We are desperately busy caring for
the refugees in great distress. All our
children have been transported to
Audlgicourt and have opened another
branch at Vic-sur-Aisne. More than
ever we must be prepared to help a
magnificent nation carry on France
is looking to America.
The morale Of our evacuated families
is marvellous. All are depending upon
us TO protect their interests. They re-
gard the civilion communities with DOS
tive affection.
II Is vital that our plans for meeting
the food problem should be reinforced.
IL Is our turn 10 work with increased
devotion TO the cause Of the Allies. DO
not hesitate to lay emphasis on the
necessity 10 carry on the cultivation OF
the crops. send over an you can for
possible assistance TO This end.
Everything is going we'll our entire
unit is well. but desperately busy. 10
is more imperative than ever that we
carry on in all branches Of or work
Congratulate our committees from
American Red Cross on their spirit ami
devotion. The gratitude Of the French
and their spirit and courage is the mar
vel OF the age The American Rcd
Cross is supporting us TO the limit and
viii continue Co help"
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
PHILA. ORCHESTRA
CONCERTS ASSURED

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
committee for the Philadelphia Orches.
ira was held Wednesday evening. at the
home Of the vlce-presilenl Mrs. VIII
liam Belts. The reports Of commit
tees and the tranaction OF routine busi-
ness was followed by an enthusiastic
discussion.
II had been a matter Of great con-
Germ to the committee on learning that
the Philadelphia Orchestra manage
ment could not bring the concerts to
Wilmington the coming season under
the same conditions as heretofore, ow-
ing TO the fact. that prevailing expenses
along all lines for the maintenance Of
the Orchestra at present far exceed
other years.
A speciel committee had been ap-
pointed TO find ways and means TO meet
this requirement and their report to
the annual meeting was the cause Of
much rejoicing, for generous citizens
when appealed TO, had subscribed the
amount necessary and the concerts are
now assured for next season. Those
concerts have become so much part of
Wilmington musical life, as well as a
matter OF civic pride, that il would have
Deen real calamity to have them dis
continued. The Delaware committee are
most grateful to the good citizens who
nave come to their aid at this critical
time and besneak a large subscription
list in the fail.
The dates Tor the concerts are No
yeHber ., December %, January 27
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
FORMAL OPENING
OF Y. W. c. A. HOUSE

The membership committee OF the Y.
W. c. A. held It's May meeting yester-
day afternoon at No. 1904 Market street.
Plans were made for the formal open
ing Of the Holiday House on May % and
%. This country home is situated near
the Gins on the b. and o. Railroad.
on Wednesday, May p. the members
Of the membership committee Will re-
ceiye the guests. and the home and
farm will be examined. Light refresh
ments will be served. On Saturday,
May p, a picnic luncheon will be en-
ioyed and sports will be the program
An invitation is extended TO all women
and girls in this city and the suburbs
TO visit the house.
II was reported at yesterdays meet
ing that twenty-one new members were
accepted TO the T. W. C. A.
The committee In charge Of the pro-
gram FOR May 22 and % is Mrs. j. Mer-
rick Horn, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Priest,
vice-chairman; Mrs Joseph stuart, Miss
Helen Kurtz, Mrs B. G.. Grommon, Mrs.
Harry Eastburn. Mrs. Caleb Steward.
Mrs. ]. +. Humes, Mrs. s. Dennison,
Mrs. w J. Catalan, Mrs. r. r. Ford.
Mrs. J. j. Geer, Mrs. William Whitten.
Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. Samuel Holmes.
Mrs. Sibi KOser. The business girls
committee are Miss NJ. Casperson. Miss
Ethel Groves. Miss Elsie Mcdaniel, Miss
Mildred kershaw and Miss Edna KIN
dell.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NkAL HAPPINEss INNOLNES MnpE


81 am quite sure, Margie dear" began
Dick, that you remember that ride
we took in the small hours of the
ried.
"i had been out with The boys at a
farewell supper and ! had drunk alto
gether too much. but I was suddenly
sobered as your voice came over the
wire You remember Or. Atwater had
been talking TO you on the duties of
marriage
Neither Of us, Margie, at that time.
mad any more idea that marriage meant
anything more than a glorious court
snip and | remember ! was madder
than hornet at the old doctor for nll-
ing you up with that old-fashioned
bunk as I called it myself
Wasn't that ride glorious. dear
heart? As ! write with death looking
over my shoulder l can turn a smiling
face to his grim visage when ] think
OF that ride. For have lived. No one
can take that away from me.
You were so dear that night. You
were so dependent and yielding. You
wanted to believe all that said when
told you that our marriage was 60
ing to be Ake no other since the world
began.
VIII you always love me. Dick. as
you DO now . you said. as your clinging
lips left mine. II is the universal ques-
tion, ] expect. but I was almost indiC-
nant that you would ask 10 Of me. OF
course, would. only more so. and I
swore under my breath at the old doc
tor for putting any thoughts Of duty
or responsibility into your pretty head.
" I did not want wife 90 have any
responsibility, ] said 20 myself. ] only
wanted a wife TO love and be loved.
"Nargie, ] did not think at the time
that such thoughts as these which
probably 1l the heads OF an young
lovers, arc the beginning Of the whole
trouble and mistakes OF marriage
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
ORIENTAL LODGE
ENTERTAINS LADIES

Ladies Night was held by Oriental
Lodge, No q. A. r. and A. NJ, n the
New Century Club last night. About
700 persons We're present A quartet.
composed OF J. Frank Ayres, r. W.
Philips Jr., Frank r. Palmer and Ram
moth A. Michel sang Garry Me Back
TO old Nirgnny" and "Au Kinds of
Women Mr.. Palmer gave "The sword
OF Ferrara' as solo. trlo-violin.
Ralph l.. Jacobs; cello, Howard r.
Crosby, and piano. Miss Margaret Ham
llton Hill-played several movements
from Opus ~, + Minor" by Gade. Mr..
frosty gave as a cello solo the sim
pie Aveu.' The musical program was
much enjoyed.
The address OF the evening was by
George b. Hynson, grand master Of the
Hrand Lodge OF Delaware. An orches-
ira OF twelve pieces. led by r. L. Jacobs
ana II. T. Crosby, played for the dane
ing following the program. Oriental
Lodge mas the following honor roll OF
members in the country's service. ,Al-
Ied ;. Hirzel, Ralph ]. sasse, Austin G
trick' Ely J. Contis, Herman :. Miller
W. y. sawdon. William O. Kleinstuber
George W Cole. Raymond II. Bloom
Willard :. Black, Walter L. Webster
James H. ). Deakyne. Arthur B. Nichols
William J. Weaver. William q. Goslin
Henry Plezt, William p. Ruby. Earl III
Wright, Wilbur T.. Lind
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SPENCER CLASS MEETS

The Spencer Glass. formerly the 'T IT,
Class, Of St. Pauls NJ. e. Church. Of
which E. w. Mitchell is teacher, held
It's business and social meeting az the
home Of William pyle. No. GIG w.
Fourth street, on Thursday evening.
After the regular routine Of business
time was devoted TO social entertain
ment the music by Messrs. Naylor,
Sentman and Lancaster, being the
feature OF the evening. AZ a late hour
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Miss
Maude Rolllson, Miss Anna Gibbons,
Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Mary Rollie-
son, Mrs. Lulu Llthrell, Miss Jane Rol-
lison, Messrs H. w. Mitchell, Roland
Gibbons, Edward Naylor, Brokaw Sent
man, Vaughan Lancaster, Edward
Cooke, Roland Cameron, Harvey Reim-
niger Herbert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Workman and son.
The next meeting vii be held on June
i3 at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

reputation is hopy
ton o mrhan
o studied abroad Heidelberg r
chemistry Johns dr
o
for egr gryeaW
following this residence in chemistry
h rulh
II Mron tho
n Up the time Dr. similar to that Of
his his
in his work a cumdGr the
m
of
1892
nooH,oH OF the
% " " Reese unit" Is no" one Of the largest research laboratories
1905 ne was placed charge The
ability ar chemical
zeal department and Dr. director '"'"-
o oaratrs
eoany which had on nrmh
l Il
in cnta
Evpcnu shut orh
Sr with such pmpnes that there rsi
recognition" Of his most dupont
Of
Sctonc
ehorm" such an emimd, % the services
IS al street tmdB Brnkc kcaouue this
, lis bf lobby, is chemistry
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Cbn1e@&&5:g s: &5:gfga1s
0WffG

about a week afler-a man begins "a
wake up TO the fact That love is onl,
a part Of the lie that must be lived
together.
But that night my Wife. YOU viii for
give me, now that / am wherc | can.
not ask forgiveness, when tell YOU that
probably that night on that drive
was the happiest OF my whole life. II
was The apex | know that the next
day YOU would belong 60 me and ] was
passlonately, deliriously in love with
YOU You We're looking at me 10 calm
your fears and comfort you.
No poet mas pictured heaven as
knew it that night and since ] have
Thought about 10 have come 10 the
conclusion that even in your greatest
happiness YOU must siill have homes 6i
greater happiness 20 make your heaven
complete
You know, Margie, that a man In my
position cannot help speculating on the
world beyond and am quite sure there
Is great JOY and happiness after death.
The heaven we have been told about
will not be the heaven OF our dreams
unless there comes the consciousness OF
greater JOY TO come.
Everlasting peace may mean ever
lasting sleep, everlasting inertia, bat
everlasting happiness and everlasting
JOY musi-io the finite mind at leasu
mean everlasting hope. ] don't know.
Margie, dear, what is coming 10 me 81
the other side of the great sea.
1T may he everlasting JOY or Il may
be everlasting oblivion But whatever
10 is TIT take my chance With all ny
faults. AN my sins. OF commission. and
omission, ] am but human, and for
mortals 10 reach immortality has al
ways seemed 90 me a task too great "a
human mind 90 conceive or humau
power 20 achieve
81 wish J had more failh. Msrgie But
you see l only have hope. t
ITO be continually
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
RED CLAY Y. ?. n. sOCIABLE

At the meeting Of the Red Clay Creek
I. p. b., which was held az the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Woodwork on
MAY 4, officers were elected as follows /:
President Mrs. w. l.. Shakespeare /.
vice president, Robert NJ. Walker: re-
cording secretary, Miss Sylvia Klair
treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Pierson: pianist.
Miss Margaret Shakespeare; assistant
pianist Miss Alice Woodward. Twenty
I'VE dollars were pledged the w. G.
t. u. headquarters in Wilmington. The
society VIII present a service flag TO
the Red Clay Creek church at the morn
ing service on May 49, A varied and
interesting program was given under
the direction OF Mrs. Eugene Wood
ward. The next meeting win be held
at The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Arm
strong on May 80.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
URSULINE nm CROSS INIT

The Ursuline Unit OF the Red Cross
meets every Tuesday and Friday eve
ming at the Ursullne Academy. Knitted
garm~nts and sewing such as bath
robes, Jackets. and surgical night shirts
are.made. Up 10 the present, since Oc-
toDer fl. 5000 articles have been made
II any one who cannot attend wish
material to be sent to their homes. the
unit viii be glad to take Il TO them
II they viii make the request. AT
present the unit is working on the
sewing kits for soldiers, and hope 10
complete large number. Perhaps
somfA mfAfriends would Ike 20 make some
Of thcse for the soldier lads. On Mon
day nights a surgical dressings class
is held at the old city bail Everybody.
Is welcome to any or these three classes.
ana i is hoped more vi.l join. when
the demands now, arc 20 great.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MISS PAULINS r. CLAY TO
WED LIEUTENANT FCKI FS

Miss Pauline r. Clay, daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. William S. Clay, OF No
225 Rodney street, and Lieutenant John
p. Eckles, Of Company F, 59th Pioneer
Infantry, at Camp Dix. a son Of Mrs.
Ella +. Eckles Of No. 900 South Broome
street, VIII be married on Tuesday aft
ernOOn.
The wedding viii he very quiet and
viii be held at the home OF the bride.
The Rev. j. C. Lane, former pastor Of
OllNet Presbyterian Church, now OF
Andoyer, New Jersey, will perform the
seremony. The couple will be unat-
tended. Miss Clay and Lieutenant
Eckles were former high school stu
dents, Miss Clay being a graduate OF
the 1876 class.
Before being called into active service
Lieutenant Eckles was connected with
the National Fibre and Insulation Com
pany at Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
FARE PARTY ron MISS KING

A farewell party was given on Thurs
day evening in The Masonic Hal al
Newport to Miss Mary +. King. who
mas been associated with Edward w.
Pyle Co. for ten years as assistant
buyer, but has severed her connection
With that firm 20 take a position i'm
Philadelphia.
Miss Ida NJ. Chandler and Miss VII
nelmina Clugston. fellow workers OF
Miss King, gave the affair. assisted by
tne other employees Of the store The
evening was spent in dancing. Music
was furnished by Whites Orchestra
refreshments We're served IN the base.
Inent OF the hall. which was decorated
with red, white and blue.
THOSE who took part I'm the farewell
and wished Miss King every success i'm
her new work We're:
Miss Mary King, Miss Ada King. Miss
Wilhelmina Glugston, Miss Ida Chan
der Miss Eva Currinder, Miss Frances
Connor, Miss Mary Scarborough. Mis-
Marguerite Maloney, Miss Marguerite
Maloney, Miss Margaret Mcconnell Miss
Bertha Elder. Miss Helen Ward. Mrs
Mary Hayden, Miss Mildred Cmgston
Miss Vera Currinder Miss Dorothy
Morris, rms. Laura Givens, Mrs Robert
AicFarlin' Mrs. Albert Chandler, Mrs. w
a. Morris, Mrs. Clark Boardman. Miss
kathryn Walsh, Miss Mary Walsh. Miss
Ruth Blackburn, Miss Bertha plowmsn.
samuel Winde.t, Roy Whitzel, Harold
Givan, Clifford CLARK. Willard Gland
Ing, Charles StigerNald, Donald Wat
rons, Percy Goslyn, Francis Whykor
Howard Sinclair. Lawrence Gibson. Al
bert Chandler. Cyril Simms. Preston
Allen, Kenneth Smith, Mark Connor.
Springer Benson. Robert Currlnder,
Paul Dennis, William BrattOn. FRIDAY
iirler William Madden. Eddie Atkins.
OWL Pyle. Howard Grinlth, Robert Nc
Fsrlln, W a. Morris, Clark Boardman.
Howard Morris. NJ hayner Raiph
Plcwman and Dr Edwin Bird.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MnI1E RON sAcInEs sooN.

nc "piGe- Jackets win no: be seen
moro than a week or 80 longer on the
streets Of Wilmington. The sailor laddie
caps. worn at jaunty angle, the close
reefed wool cap. the blue blouses snd
the bali uousers have been familiar
sights on thc.sirocis OF the city all this
winter. and they win be greatly missed.
The town Will regret to see them go.
Now don't get excited, this doesn't mean
that al the Navy boys are going from
our midst, no such calamity as that.
1t is 10 say that official orders VIII 20
forth somewhere around the fourteenth
or fifteenth Of May that white uniforms
are TO be worn in place OF the winter
blue and the Navy VIII blossom forth
In summer snowiness
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
RIRTHDAY PATTY.

Master Clarence p Lucas, OF No. Il
East 43rd street entertained a num-
Der Of his little friends with a birthdaS
party on Thursday 10 being his NTH
anniversary. The diningroom was taste
fully decorated with spring flowers and
the national colors. His guests includ-
ed Doris and Dorothy McGilligan, Mary
Louise Walraven, Nellie Shorts, Sarah
Deviney. James Megilligan. James
Shorts, Bobbie Hutchings. Herbert ri,
lensworth, Kermit Messick. Billie Der
VIney. Master Clarence p. Lucas. Mrs
r T. Walraven, Mrs. Edward Megilligan,
Mrs. James Hutchings, Mrs. James
shorts, Miss Addie Shiyely, Mr. and
Clarence p. Lucas.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNfvERsARY

A srprise party was given Thursday
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
0uercy's wedding anniversary at their
home No. S56 Spruce street. They he
ceived many useful presents. Refresh
menis were served. Among those pres
ent were Misses Alice f. Dresh. Alice b.
Querey, Eva Horney. Ruth and Lettle
White, Mr. G. Riggs, Earnest Flabbi. A.
Ryon, Horace Hattenneld. Lewellon
Simpson, Robert White Raymond and
John Querey, Mr. and Mrs. G.. Dresh
and daughter, Helen, Mrs. J. Nicholson.
Mrs. Horney. Mrs. Taggert. Mrs. Hatten-
Held, Mrs. n. White and daughter.
Evelyn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WAY TAKE PART or FAIR SITE

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
may take over part Of the new state
Fair grounds for the enlargement Of
the Elsmere yard. The railroad is plan
ming 10 extend its freight yard in that
vicinity. According to :. II. Wilson. a
member Of the board OF managers. ne
gotlations are under way but the fair
directors are hopeful that 10 viii not be
necessary TO disturb any OF the build
ings
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
mo- INSTALL nEEIcrns

lhe Washington Heights Century
Club will hold a meeting on Monday
evening at No. 30 School installation OF
the new president, Mrs Harry Raby.
and six directors win be the first part
OF the program. Solos will be given
by Frank II. Mason and Edward smith.
A trio composed Of Mrs. Howard 5.
Clark and Messrs. Mason and Smith
will sing. Refreshments Will be served
Evening journal., 1918-05-11


! Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
I Frederick Koehler and Miss Catherin.
Neary, both OF Philadelphia; James
Black, OF No. 5ii Washington street
and Miss HALEY n. Lloyde, OF No. 500
West Fouth street; James L. C. Sci
fert and Miss Ruby Ardell Dauber. both
OF Reading, Pa.
Magistrate Harry d. Stradley. No. 925
Market street-John p. Eckles. OF No.
900 South Broome street. and Miss
Pauline Rosamond Clay, Of No. 225 Rod
ney street.
Magistrate l.. J. BrOman. No. Si3 Mar
ket street--Eugenio Galflerl and Miss
Gaetana Guiseppi, both Of New Castle
Magistrate Leonard w. Lovett New
ark-Frank II. Dean and Miss Edythe
both OF Newark.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis r. Postles. Smvr-
na--John Gibbs and Miss Olivia GUY.
both of Smyrna; Arthur Louis Count
ana Miss Florence Armstrong. both of
Clayton.
Sussex County.
Magistrate Edmond V. Hendrlxson.
Milford-Charles Carter and Miss Mabel
Mccullough, both OF Lincoln
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
GILLESPIE aovEn THERE.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Gillespie, Of Whining
ton, wife Of Private William A. Giles
pie, Of the Fourth Company. Camp
Meade replacement, has just received
card Of her husbands safe arrival in
France. ,
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
coon TINE ron soTnIrps

HesuIar army soldiers Stationed ai
Pigeon Point have been having glor-
ious times lately On Wednesday
nights Frank Huss goes to the camp
and teachers the boys the war songs
on Saturday evenings a social time Is
had by all. Miss Isabelle Wales has
these parties in charge, and the eve
ming is given over 10 singing. Candy
and cigarettes are taken 10 the boys.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SILVER MEDAL CONTFsT

a silver medal contest. viii be held
on Thursday evening next at Epworth
NJ b, Church. under the direction Of
Arters' Union Of the w. C. T. L. Mrs.
Annie Y. Sergeant is president. Therg
will be six contestants and a Red Cross
drill.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BELCIAN GETS his WAS cIrr

A letter has been received by Robert
Hargitt, Of No 1902 West Tenth street
acknowledging a Christmas box ship
ped TO a little Belgian girl last Christ
mas inc box was sent through the
Hed cross for little girl with a card
requesting a reply from the recipient.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MOTOR TRIP TO CAPE CHARLES.

Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Clark and sen Fred
Norman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I'll
Hummel Of No. 2i2 North Van Buren,
street. will leave tomorrow morning.
for Cape Charles. Va, TO spend a fort-
night with the parents OF Mr.. HummoiI
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
February II. March 24.

February 2i, March 28.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are.
President, Mrs John B. Bird first
vice-president, Mrs. William Belts; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. J. Ernest smith
treasurer, Miss Annie T. Finn; secre-
tary, Mrs. Norman Huxley; guarantor
committee, Mrs. Otho Nowland: sub
sc.iption committee. Mrs. William n.
Barnard; press Mrs. A. II Berlin
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. J. Ernest Smith entertained al
luncheon today Mrs. f. F. Townsend. Of
New York. the registrar Of the Colonial
Danes and the chairman Of the y. w
C. A. Hostess House Committee. Mrs
Townsend Is here to visit the Whining
ion Hostess House, which Is under the
iolnt management OF the colonial
DANES and Y. w. c. A. Mrs. D. Ernest
smith attended The War Work Council
OF the y. w C.. A. last Tuesday, repre-
scniing Delaware. at Washington.
Mrs. Samuel n. Trump had nag
raising at her home at Silverside this
afternoon. Her guests were the mem
bers OF the teams and the captains Of
the Branoywine hundred committee OF
the Woman's Liberty Loan. patri-
otto program was given and the music
was led by George powlck. social
time was held and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Clinton II. Burton, Of No. iO7 Con-
cord avenue, has gone TO Washington.
-. c.. for a week. She will be present
at the commencement week exercises
OF tho Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School of which Miss Marian
Smith is 4 graduate.
Mrs. Murray Stewart OF this city IL
the guest Of Miss Cora Tschudy, at
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Johnson, Of No. 1908 West
Tenth street. has just returned 20 this
city after a visit 10 her sister, Mrs.
William T.. Pennlman, at Ashyille,
North Carolina.
Mrs Martha NJ Virgins has been yls-
iting relatives and friends near New
ark.
Miss Patience Thompson spent the
weekend at Newark.
Miss Mary Chalmers OF Newark is
visiting Mrs. Elmer Corrie in this city.
Mrs, w. H. Kratz and children have
been visiting relatives at Middletown.
.Airs Martha NJ Virgins has been Wis
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Mccoy, at
Odessa.
Mrs. John C. Corbit and daughter
were recent guests OF Mrs. E. l.. Duer at
Odessa.
Mrs. Cecil Fulton, Jr., OF this city
was a recent visitor at Mlddletown.
Miss Mamie O'Neil has been visiting
relatives at clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, and
son James. have been visiting at Clay
ton.
Philip Grant spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Helen Grant, at Clay
ton.
Nj. and Mrs. John Unkart and chiI-
dren, Norman and Estelle, Of No. 500
East Eighth street, motOred 10 Baltl-
more TO spend the weekend with Mr..
Lnkarts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Unkart.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SHORT-ENERY

Miss Marguerite V. Short and Charles
B Emery, both OF Wilmington. were
married on April IA by the Rev. ".
Ernest Greenneld.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BIR THIS

sCHwARTZ-To Mr.. and Nj ceorge
schwartz, Of No 62S Harrison street. nj
the Delaware Hospital. on May 10 a
son. -
WILKINSON-To Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Wilkinson, Of No. 5l4 Bayard avenue, on
May 10, a daughter.
RILEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riley.
Of No sl5 West street, on May ii, a
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BROWN-IRONs.

Miss Edith NJ Brown, Of Lorton. Va.
and Harry $. Irons, Of Delaware City,
were married on April 2i by the Rev.
W. Ernest Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
HAnT-InprR-

Miss Alice E. Hart and Leland $.
Loper, both Of Montrose, were married
on May 9 by the Rev. j. RoAs Stoneslfer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
New Castle Couniv.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
OF the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
G0LDEY COLLEGE AIIMNI

The Goldey College Alumni will hold
lis bi-monthly meeting next Friday
evening at tho college building, Ninth
and Tatnall streets Miss Mary Hol-
land Is chairman OF the program. After
the business meeting refreshments win
be served and dancing win be enjoyed.
Mrs. M. B. Hickman has been visiting
relatives at Georgetown.
Mrs. Albert Hurley and son. Nelson
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Nelson at Bridgeville.
Mrs. James X. Stack, OF this city. Is
spending two weeks with relatives IN
Seaford.