davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


w give a warranty deed tu oil lots
size 1906 ~. n. CtNtul. with each
lut you get share In sN producing oil
gus wells, also seven more wells
now drilling. This hand b. located in
Oklahoma. the world greatest oil
producing state. One lot costs $500.
two lots $500. i've lots $1,000. These
lots n shares may bring you On iu-
come fcv life. Not mere pruspd"ls
but a real producinE company. send
money today before tuu tate. Maps,
literature ana references a n with
your deeds and shar's. 10 not satisfied
after receipt, notify as within ten daN'
and Ne viii refund the money. stanton
& McKcnnuu, 80 Hur-NoWitz huild-
ing oklahoma CITY, Okla
rs on WELLS Five monthly divi-
bends Z i-2 per cent each paid. IS
per cent yearly Unlimited pos~lhtll-
ties. Amazing booII,f Tree share
81. Mason ou " Gus CO.. Scofri't
building. kansas Guy Mn
vantage ct existing opportunities IN
stead of "rcuchiur tor the moon
Anita I.oos uul iohu Emerson pr'
parcel ;his phi,osou nicul STORY dealing
with the drpumpI who onyioa tine nir
mun Tho c|o-Ju.#ufs hHvo 90 antique"
twist az the end their atuIr vusr,
ts 20 surprising finale and would -puii
the pleasure u' those ro.iur thn tilu
&C told lea Hdvan..
The sc,nc. ar. i1 lr I',lN and
New York OWNS Geo Nae difficulty u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
WANTED--Male Helm

-
NNTEl-f1rst tIh. l'"'I NIlh.
Nrpl, White garaE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
han,n. CnN prodncc.

kausss Cit,. Mo lau. hu'l''
.rr- and pouitrt unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

ra-timc Reaching for the Moon.
aud charlie chaplin In "rhc Fluur-
walker
Manager lroNas b. iuhilautl an.
u%ouneiur The best photnplay Dough-.
Fairbanks has yet appeared in. re-.
leusoh h> Aircraft. which viii be pre-.
scented %, rastime for the last time.
The picture is based up originaI
idons # Fairbanks. which accounts fui
the rather odd tltlo. ''Rcaching for
the Mouu.'
Douglas Is soiHcw hat 81 q philusn-
ph'r au' up' always commended th1i
DO Il man can make ruod ben % small
way ne can develop himself Co su,
coed in hirgcr venture that the at
tainmrut of happiness is rcall, q sue
cess nud that ONO should take ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
AUTOMOBILE ACCEssoRIEs

pDpRitsL TIRE COT res. vulcan.
izina and accessories open nights
and Sundays. Tire service NnyVhrre.
Phone fGs. l22 North Fourth s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

lNtiv L,. Miserable. repeated
n uus u,cuIuc known tina IN.
rutnc company has q new version OF
victor liugos uta tcrplccc, LES Mis-.
crnblcs, Tor release as a supcr-loa-
turc following the success OF rho Ni-
car OF Wakefield
The feature. directed by Albert Ca
pelham b. iu eight parts and stars
HcnrN krauS. France Leading drJ-
matte, actor. iu the world famous
character of Jean Vatican
NJ kIaus /. the most famous actor
In France lie has made a MT In this
country IA the six part production ui
Zoia's "Gcrnsnal one OF the hest
known works In French literature au,'
one of the first big features e. be- seer
Ia America
Hc is supported Ia Les Miscru-
bles hy u splendid east, including
Milo Mi,tinructt as Eponinc. and
Maria trumrt as Cuscttc.
Nile Mistiupuctt starred In pathc',
"Thc siren. released iu five part,
about Two and q half years ago, Mile
F'romct o. Frances most famous child
actress.
When Los M~iscrahics was frs0
shown iu the United states IL scored
q triumph running at Carnegie Ly.
rcum. New York. for several months
Manager cameron of the Lyric thratel
u keeping with his progressive polio,
is presenting Les Miscrablcs' tor IA,
last fimc today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
WANTED

~
WANTED-pcrmanrnf position bN
young woman. experience book
keeper and typist best ot references ;
state salary. Phone .llI-J Address
llUG South Walter -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

clerk of the district count
Hy TIiO~ IS - MNbptSp>
b,Huig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

First Pub, is.ss last PUB, e.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14

u of oft Ninth
al n
o a ia err M o e rg
OF
is bhoued IN exceedingly attractive
of Miller tdH hn is o the rhlr lrms o II is far
y 0 n h n lie hr
In ne % m trau
va lie an nyh ships
W y { Fro prh nj In few day in New He va
in
me st IN ON such # lie opru lie tate supned
the % oil n fired he My ldsna
N d a however, md
he notion the IN
from to n ny and ca tW
to- o he h IN S pocket lie eide to
o
il a d
o in
goods from do t door wi o bA America hod MnIr ok night
a
il
o toe the
of ever years whe
Tgbon a I 10 IN the guild
Hd an al a
Mr. IS a to and dI greatly in the Io
vre d M ld id hgh he h a pan h been in
o o.
II bpeida 4 fueO Orde o Bnd Brt in uisch
ON of the sad o the war is h M % in and Q has not thead
from her for wo or three pbabn t 90 a e IVA dh e n o oRuSa
o hs
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF The Delaware
Society, Daughters OF 1912, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Thomas C. Mum. No. 1909 Delaware
oventre.
The greater part OF the session was
given over to the election OF officers.
The following We're elected: President
Mrs. Selden s. Deemer; first vice-pres-
ldent, Mrs. T. G. Mum; second Vice
president, Mrs. Frank Boynton; third
vlce-president, Mrs. William V. Bond
treasurer, Mrs. William X Reynolds
All other officers are carried over from
last year.
IL was decided that tfre society
would give a card party, some time in
January, at the Hotel dupont. The date
will be announced later. Mrs. Mum
was elected chairman for this affair.
An interesting letter was read from
Mrs. William Barnard who Is in BuenOs
Aires. Mrs. Barnard viii be remem-
bered as Miss Cunningham. Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Barnard stated that she hoped
TO be back in the STATES soon, and
that she sent greetings and good wishes
to all members OF the society, Her
description OF the country was greatly
enjoyed
After the business session, a social
hour followed and refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
AID SOCIETY socIARLE.

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Ebenezer
Church, met at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Hohson last night. The
evening was spent In a social way with
refreshments.
Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Croft, Mr..
and Mrs. Alban Buckingham, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George Knots, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Errand
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buck
ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win. Mr.. and Mrs Harley Mousley, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Walton, Mrs. Sara l..
Worrall, Mrs. Ella Baldwin, Mrs. l..
Lloyd. Misses Rachel Baldwin, Frances
Whiteman, Alma Little, Helen Boys.
Rebecca Wilson, Edna Aikens. Sara
Mousley, Lillian Cornell, Mildred Wal
ton. Marjorie Cornell. Ruth Cornell,
Gladys Davis, Marne Billings, katherine
Buckingham. NJ. Anderson, Roy NJ.
Cornell, Robert Eastburn. Robert Cor
nell, Herbert Eastburn. Raymond De-
vonshire, Raymond Davis, Clarence
Davis. Lewis Baldwin, franklin. Her
bert Walter and Clifton Knots, Ralph
Buckingham. Earl White and Arthur
Hill.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
LEAGUE DANCE FOR
CITY CANTEEN FUND

The Junior League, that has not besn
active lately, owing to its members
being busy at Red Cross and other kinds
Of war kork, hos entered upon new
idea for the winter work. They are
now supporting a canteen in the Jones
building, No. sal Market street, where
soldiers passing through the city on
motor trucks are entertained during
their brief stops at night. The work
Is carried on under the auspices OF the
A. h. C. The rooms have been fur
nished with thirty beds. Even though
the war is over the army trucks pass
through the town in great numbers. 1t
Is expected 1900 men will pass through
Wilmington In the next two or three
months. That these rooms are needed
and appreciated by the men Is shown
by a usual attendance Of twenty men,
and one night fifty men appeared.
As funds have TO be raised for the
upkeep OF these rooms the Junior League
girls have decided to give holiday
subscription dance on Saturday eve
ming, December 2s, at the New Century
Club.
The Junior League OF Wilmington is
a branch Of the National Junior League,
and was formed last spring. The object
OF the league Is TO interest young girls
in the various charities of the city and
TO aid In any worthy and potriotic work
they may be called upon TO do. The
league has sixty members The presi-
dent is Miss Marion Durham; vice
president, Miss Mildred Hopes; execu-
tive committee. Miss Mary Curtis, Mary
Purdy, Susanne Speakman, NJ Miller,
Virginia Kirkus and Mrs c. Miller.
Other members are: Misses Elizabeth
Amory, Laura Amory, Mary Armstrong,
Esther Bancroft, Ethel Barksdale, Mar
ion Belts, Mary Biggs, Alice Bush, Mary
Curtis. Esther ballet, Marion Durham,
Elizabeth Edsall, Sarah Evans, Jean
Evans. Anne Garrett, Edith Hilles, Mil
dred Hopes. Alice Johnson, Virginia
Kirkus, Louise Lea, Corine Mendinhall,
Constance Moore, Louise Rowland,
Madeline Owens, Elizabeth Patterson,
Mary Purdy. Margery Pyle, Elizabeth
Reese, Margaretta Rupert, Alice Satterth-
waite, Elizabeth Steward. Marporie
Speakman, Susanne Speakman, Henriette
Stadleman, Jeannette Thomas, Julia
Townsend, Barbara Vandegrift, Marga-
ret Whitaker, Mrs. Paul Wisner, Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Thomas,
Mrs. Clarkson Taylor, Mrs. William
Penniman. Mrs. Douglas r. Moore. Mrs.
Clement w. Miller, Mrs. Maurice du-
PoDt Lee, Mrs. Frank La Motto, Mrs.
Philip Laird, Mrs. Arthur Ketcham, Mrs.
Tilghman Johnston, Mrs. Edgar Hopes.
lr., Mrs. Morton Harvey, Mrs. Thomas
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENEs

Marriage licenses were issued Thurs
day as follows:
By Harry /. ellis, justice Of the
peace, Wilmington-Jesse w. Green. Jr..
933 Lombard street, Wilmington: jean
ette e. Wells, Delaware City. n.
Montgomery Alexander if2 Connell
street; Martha f. Osowska, ii2 Connell
street.
Charles Hilliard, Jeffersonville. In
diana; Lillian Trylor, iii2 Pullman
street, Wilmington.
By John L. Wright, clerk OF the
peace-Benny Campese, go West Sixth
street, Wilmington; Mary DeLnlie. s3d
Woodlawn avenue, Wilmington.
Joseph Jackson, IA Townsend street
Wilmington; Mamie Dorsey, iii2 French
street, Wilmington.
BY Harry B. Stradley, Justice OF the
peace, Wilmington-Dick L. Cutting.
Front and French streets. Wilmington:
Myrtle j. Connerford, 1909 Hancock
street, Wilmington.
BY L. J. Broman, justice Of the peace
Wilmington-Frank Howard, 20i Sixth
avenue, Wilmington; Florence L. Wolf.
i0i Sixth avenue, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14

Floors Of all public buildings must be
kept oiled and cleaned and the build
ings must be ventilated.
When cases Of the disease develop
every solder who has been in contact
with the sick man will be sent to bar
racks and specially treated at once
with the new incubation against in
fluenza and pneumonia. The serum
treatment will be given free to other
men who desire to take this precau-
tion,
Six Camp Dix nurses were assigned
yesterday TO duty in the post hospital.
Army Supply Base, Bush Bluff. Nor
folk, Va. In the detail were Nurses
Grace !. Richards, Florence G. Wolf,
Beatrice Morris, Jennie Hughes, Kath-
leen NJ. Walters and Anna A. Macha.
Nurse Julia NJ. Belts has been trans
ferred 10 General Hospital No. 2, at
Fort McHenry.
Demobilization Of the tank corps,
5000 officers and men, was completed
yesterday This organization, trained at
Pa. was the most Widely
recruited unit that has been at Camp
Dix, its personnel representing every
State in the Union, territorial possess
sions of the United States, all Allied
and most -ati0ns that sew
cred diplomatic relations with the
Huns A detail of 250 picked men from
she organization has been retained for
special duty and will be transferred
TO Georgia camp soon.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
WHU WILL MAKE
SWEATERS AT ONCE A?

A final appeal Is made by the Red
Cross officials TO all the women In this
city to help in furnishing today the
number OF sweaters that are needed for
shipment tomorrow. Delaware is by
no means up TO the quota that is de-
sired. or the 1000 garments needed.
only 250 have thus far been finished.
The remainder must be done by to-
morrow, the closing date for shipment
OF Red Cross articles for overseas.
The soldiers are In great need OF
these warm sweaters, and will be all
iwnter. Many women OF this city have
failed to respond TO this urgent call.
There are some women who have fail
ed to finish the sweaters which they
had undertaken and have brought them
back TO the local Red Cross rooms un-
finished.
Women who have not already helped,
as well as those who have done so from
time TO time are asked again 10 help
In this great need. The work Is easily
done and Il takes only few hours TO
finish a sweater.
To allow every one to contribute
share OF work on this last day, the
Red Cross rooms, in Old City Hall,
Sixth and Market streets, Will be kept
open until ten o'clock tonight Persons
who wish TO take the goods home and
finish making the sweaters there may
do so. being sure to return the sweaters
by ten O'Clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
TOOTHBRUSH SQUAD
SERVES AT CAMP DIX.
Part of Stringent Regula-
tions to Prevent Return of
Influenza Epidemic
MORE TANK CORPS
MEN co HOME

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, N. j,
Dec. ii-Under orders Of Major Cen
eral Scott the sanitary corps has be-
gun work to prevent a bareback Of
the influenza epidemic that caused
more than 800 deaths here. influenza
has reappeared in many New Jersey
communities. There are only forty-two
cases here.
Precautionary measures take into
consideration every fact learned In
fighting the epidemic during its sweep
through the country. The regulations
as drawn up by Lieutenant Colonel II.
n. Beery, camp surgeon, provide especi-
ally against overcrowding A sniffle,
sneeze or a cough by soldier will
result in isolation until a surgeon can
examine him. If he shows signs Of a
cold or continued cough shelter tent
over his cot will prevent spread Of
germs to roommates. Barracks will
be thoroughly ventilated. bedding aired
and placed in the sun. Crowding of men
around stoves will be prohibited.
Failure of soldier to use his tooth
brush at least twice a day becomes a
under the new regrla-
tions, and a teeth-cleaning guard will
be assigned to each barracks to see
this order is obeyed. No man with
even the slightest symptom of a cold
will be allowed to help in any way in
the kitchens or mess halls. Couehers
and sneezers must wear gauze masks at
all times.
Telephone mouthpieces will be re-
moved and washed in antiseptic daily.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5-Becausc Of
their open hostility to the Govern
ment's action in taking over the ma
rine cables, Postmaster General Burle-
son has ordered the removal OF Clar-
ence II. Mackay. president Of the Com
mercial Cable Company, and his i'm
mediate subordinates, George c. Ward
and William w. Cook. from "sny con-
nection with the supervision, possess
sion, control or operation of any and
all marine cable systems" taken by the
Government. Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was directed by the Post
master General to assume the manage
ment OF cable service and put into eff
feet the plan Of uniflcation approved
by the Postofllce Department.
The Postmaster General announced
he decided upon this course after the
receipt Of letter last Wednesday from
Mr.. >Mackay asserting the management
OF the Commercial Cable Company had
taken no step TO unity the properties
by taking possession OF the cables con-
trolled by the Western Union and had
no intention OF doing so. Mr.. Burleson's
order said Mr.. Ward had declined TO
comply with the instructions Of the
Postofllce Department issued December
q outlining the cable unincation au-
thorized by President Wilson's
proclamation Of November 2.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
OUTING FOR PENNsY MEN.

A group Of members OF the phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
Athletic Association are planning a trip
to Bush River tomorrow, at which
place they are to enjoy all the pleas
ures of tlsherman's life. The party
VIII take a trip down the river on the
good ship Maynower. The skipper OF
the ship is ]. J. Donlan: first mate. j.
B. Clark; second mate, II. ]. Eisler.
mess and cabin boy. C. f. Dougherty |;
deck hand. II. P. Johnosn. It is request
ed that the mess boy serve the meals
which the cook prepares.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
ORGANIZE SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION MONDAY

Sunday school workers Of the city
will have the privilege Of hearing the
Rev. Dr.. Berg, pastor OF the Central
congregational Church, Of Philadelphia
on Monday evening. in Grace NJ. E.
chapel. The meeting is called by the
Delaware Sunday School Association
for the purpose Of promoting Sunday
school union in the city. The super
intendents Of the schols have endors-
ed this meeting. All the officers of the
schools, and teachers above the Junior
department, are invited to be present.
]. II. Burns, president, will preside.
General Secretary Preston has some in
teresting plans to lay before the meet
ing.
DR.. Berg is one Of Philadelphia's lead
ing ministers, and a leader of progress
sive Sunday school work in his de-
nomination.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
KRAuSS-NE7DE

Miss Ellie Krauss. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Everett B. Krauss, and Paul
Nelde were married last evening at the
home Of the bride at Chadds Ford by
the Rev. Mr.. Armentrout, OF the Fair
Vile Presbyterian Church. Miss Pauline
Grason, of Kennett Square. played the
wedding march.
The bride was charmIngly eowned in
white georgette crepe gown. and
carried bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
reception followed the ceremony.
after which the bride and groom left
Tor an extended trip through the
South.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
MACKEY LOSES JOB
AS CABLE Chief
Burleson Also Discharges
from Service Two
Subordinates
REFUSED TO EXECUTE
UNlFICATION ORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. i4.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson last night ap-
pointed a board for operation Of the
telegraph and telephone services
under Government control.
Union N. Bethel. vice-president OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, is chairman. and
the other members are f. A. Ste
venson, superintendent of plants Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company; G. NJ. Yorke, vice.
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and A. f. Adams,
president Of the Kansas City Home
Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World


These recitals VIII be treats TO all
ing program will be given each evening.
The National Society for Broader
Education co-ope-ates in educational
work with local organizations through
out the United States and Canada.
II provides lectures, concert lectures
and recitals, without cost to the CO.
operating organizations. IL also sug-
gests and carries through plans for
raising funds for educational and char
table institutions without cost TO such
institutions.
Miss Nell Burns is the guest OF Miss
Mary Behen, at Dover.
Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington, OF Har-
rington. has been visiting friends in
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. McEfatrick
are spending the week end In New
York City.
Mrs. Jane Barwicke, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In this
city, has returned TO her homo at
Perryville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aaron are
visiting relatives and friends In Dover.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stengle, who
have been visiting in Dover, have re
turned TO this city.
James Warwick Price will give
lecture next Wednesday evening in the
New Century, Club. He VIII take as
his subject 1.-The Riddle Of Russia"
Evening journal., 1918-12-14

Under the auspices OF the w. c.. T u,
unique and delightful recitals Will be
given Monday and Tuesday evenings
in the New Century Club. These re-
citals will be given by the National
Society for Broader Education, which
is located at Carlisle, Pa. The Rev.
George 4. Reed, former pastor OF Grace
NJ. E. Church, is head OF this society.
Betsy Lane Shepherd, leading sololst
for both recitals, will be assisted by
a number OF other artists. She has
delightful soprano voice, and sings with
an ease and confidence that makes
her one OF the most entertaining
concert singers before the public.
today. Miss Shepherd captlvates her
audience as soon as she appears before
them. She has besides, a most attrac-
tive and engaging stage presence. At
one time previous to her engagements
OF next Week she has appeared In this
city.
Miss Shepherd will be assisted by Miss
Sara Gurowitsch, q vlolincellist who
today is acknowledged the foremost
woman viollncellist OF America She
has appeared In the great musical
centers Of Europe While in this coun-
try Miss Gurowltsch has appeared as
soloist with the New York symphony
and the Russian Symphony Orches-
tras, and has made tours OF the United
States.
Miss Alma Grade Will be the pianist
She excels not only as a piano soloist,
but as an accompanist. Miss Grade
has not only played in this country,
but has made many successful appear
ances on the continent, where, she has
toured with some Of the greatest artists
OF the day.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
ENGLISH WOMEN VOTE ron,x

Members OF the Delaware Equal Suf-
Arn8o Association endorse the congrat-
uIations cabled today by Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait. president OF the Inter-
national W0men's Suffrage Alliance. to
the six million English women, who
yote today for the first time.
Mrs. Cats cablegram addressed to
1lfs. Mlllicent Garrett Fawcett, presi-
dent Of the National Union for Wom-
ems Suffrage. OF Great Britain. read:
Our thoughts are with you, and we
~ proud with a great pride as you
ca1E ssour nrst vote. Congratulations
cB your coming Of age at last"
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The Current Events Glass of the New
Century Club will have the following
program on Tuesday morning:
A n per on<'War Poems" will be read
by Mrs. William c. Mahaffy.
In place Of the regular Current Events
paper given usually by member, each
member of the class will contribute a
current event The members are all
looking forward to this with much
pleasure.
Mrs. C. B. Keiser will sing -everal mu-
steal numbers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
WATERS TO ATTEyD CWpcu

The Wilmington Walters Association
will attend Ezion NJ. E. Church in a
body tomorrow evening to hear a spe-
cial sermon by the Rev. ]. L. King. The
walters attend church in body once
every year. All members of the asso-
'ciation are requested to be present at
7.45 o'clock, Leroy Coark, is presi-
dent; II. j. Hinsen is secretary. and
Edgar Startling, judge advocate.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
POSTMASTER DIES.

MILLlNGTON, Nd, Dec. t4-Wash-
ington Finley Collins, aged az years,
postmaster at Millington, died Wednes-
day night of pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza. He was appointed
postmaster in 1916 by President VIII
son and would have closed his first
term on January s. He is survived by
his wife, two brothers ana a sister.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Alfred w. Martin Of New York WIN
address the Wilmington Society of Ethl-
cal Culture in parlors A and B of the
Hotel dupont, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The subject Of his address
win be, ''The Prophet of the Higher
Patriotism" The meeting will be open
10 the public.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Reden, Of Dem
ton. Md, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to
Joseph II. Death. of this city. The
wedding will take place early in the
enrip-
Evening journal., 1918-12-14
WORKMAN LOSES LEG

Patrick Riley, aged SO years, Of No.
5i5 Taylor street, an employe OF the
Pullman Company, had his left leg
mashed at the plant yesterday after
noon. The leg was amputated at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14

w. Harris, Mrs. Donaldson Brown, Mrs.
farrell Brazelton. Mrs. Louis Bissell,
and Mrs. William N. Barnard, Jr.