davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
The Honor Roll

Beulal h. Maddox, 10c; Eliza Mae Young.
Zoe: Ella Smith, Ice: TrIuvie +. Floyd, Zoe;
Diza Thompson, 25c: Naomi Anderson, Zoe;
Edna Hill, Toe: Leila Mae Rourk, Zoe; Sa-
rah McCook, 1Oc; Edan Mae Christmas, Zoe;
X. l.. Cobb. Zoe; Wilburn Cobb, lOc; Hattie
Davis. 10c; Flora Coberly, 10c; Edna Pat
rick, 25c; 0thelia Nichols, Zoe; Dean Ritch
1oc; Nettie Cox, Zoe; Jasmine Burroughs,
soc; Mary Murphy, 05c; Winnie Bishop, 1Oc;
Vera Mae Dykes, 10c; Nyda Whittmore
Zoe: Thelma Matthews 10c; Elsie and Sallie
Davis, 1Oc: Mitchell CoXwell, Toe; Lucille
Howle, 25c; Leota E. Thornton, Toe; Fannie
Smith, Zoe; Katy Penick, 10c Romina A.
Kelly, Toe; Ella Sanders, Toe; Winnie Wise,
Toe; EVELYN Barbee, 10c; Hilda Weatherly,
25c; Alice Dempsey, Zoe; Artie Guyton, lOc;
Jeff Suggs, Zoe; Susie Lundy, Zoe; Mary
Cox, Zoe; Leon A. Phillips. 10c; Ralph Phil
lips Toe; Ross HoIstun. $1O0; Roy Bond,
Toe: Evelyn Barber and Beulah Taylor, 1Oc;
Lille Mae Roberts, 25c; Mary and Cecil Nc
Tendon, 25c; Patty and Grace Coleman, poe;
Vivian Hawkins and Itasca Foister, 29c;
Sam $. Davis, 2Oc: Lois Williams, Zoe; Leo
Bailey, 20c; Virginia Moody, 10c; Octayla
Whitesides. Toe; Annie Mae Johnson 1Oc;
Vienna Morris, 10c G.. j. Carter. 10c; Mary
Mckay, 10c Lulu McGuffin, Toe; Gladys
Lowery, Zoe: Susie Mcmillan, Toe; Ruby Tar
pley, 10c; Mamie Bates, 10c; Tom Wake
field, Zoe; B. Killian Lane, 2oc; Lottie &c.
Simmons, Toe: Blanche j. Simmons, 1Oc;
Boyce Emory, 10c; Leila Noble, 1Oc; Lelah
McCarty, Zoe; Eta V. Sutphin 25c; Ber-
nice Beatty, 10c; blue Eyes" 10c; Jessie
Nell Webb. Zoe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18


irritation asthma,
catarrhal headach
and ear troubles
that may lead to
dea fness. You will
breathe better and
feel better after
using it.
For ten cents Tin
coin or stamps) d
small package will
be mailed, contain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
Special
Limited
Offer

This C harmin z
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18

the air passae4s 1t contains no tobacco,
even though it is used in the same manner
/ DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is equally
affective in I'LL forms of Catarrh, bronchial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
another South Carolina girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? ! have been a
reader of your letter box for some time
and like it fine. Enclosed you will find
ten cents for the little French baby Well,
myself. So you all get behind the stump
until get through. 1 have light hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion, five feet tall and
weigh 80 pounds. I go to school every
day. l am in the sixth grade. Will leave
my age for you to guess. 1t is between
me. 1 live in Greenville county. L en-
joy farm life fine. Aunt Julia, you hold
Mr.. Wastebasket until this letter gets by
With love to Aunt Julia and the cousins.
Your niece. MAUD BANKS.
Piedmont, S. C.
P. S.-Will answer all cards and letters
received.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 have been
4 silent reader of the junior page for a
long time. 1 have written once. 1 guess
Mr.. Waste Basket got it. SO here l come
again. 1 am farm boy and like farm life
fine.
1 think it was fine for you to adopt the
French baby. Enclosed find 10 cents for
the baby.
Come on, cousins, do not let the other
states get ahead of u.s..
will describe myself and go, as my let
ter is getting long. l have blue eyes, light
complexion and brown hair and weigh 10
pounds; l am feet 4 inches high. l will
leave my age for the cousins to guess: it is
between fifteen and eighteen years of age
Aren't you glad the worlds war is over
| nave no brother i'll camp or over there.
nave some cousins over there
Your new cousin,
n RALPH PHILLIPS.
Damascus, Ca. Route Roy 10
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
AUNT JULIA.

war, and I'm sorry for the little children
who are left without a father.
For pets l have little red pig and a
cat. 1 will ring off this time, as l am ill
| close this letter with a dime for the little
French orphan. Well. I'll go by asking a
riddle: Open like barn, shuts like a bat
guess this riddle and I'll give you my hat.
Your new cousin,
GLADYS LOWERY
Eastman, Ga, r. F. D. No. 2, Box "a
P. S.-Would like to get a little shower
from all the cousins.
Aunt Julia: If the cousins would give
their county in giving their address it
would be a lot more easier to find where
they live on the map. 1 always look up
the towns if they are not hard to find.
And Aunt Julia, if it's not being to Off
ciating, | think i twould be better for
the cousins to leave off describing them
selves in their letters for publication.
Would it not be better to give such de-
scriptions in private correspondence and
something more worth while. Enclosed
find my dime. B. G.
Dear Aunt Julia: 1 am knocking at your
door again. l have written you two let
tiers, This will be nv third, as the saving
am n southern girl and sweet 16 years old,
who has my birthday on June 4. / am a
flower lover. Who would like to exch0nge
seed with me? Well, Aunt Julia, lon t
think hard of me for not voting for the
French baby. But like it fine. Say cou-
sins what are you all doing this rainy
day? 1 am peacing up quilts and picking
peanuts. Wish you cousins could help me.
Well, spring is here and 1 am fixing to
plant cabbage and tomatoes in some boxes,
and have been working in tn egarden to fix
it for the spring planting. 1 planted some
rose bushes for the summer and next spring.
Wishing you aud all the cousins a happy
new year. all the good luck. 1 am your
new cousin.
BERTIEMALOY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18

gave me on my sixteenth birthday
Should L return it?
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
Deaths.

I -
| COOK-In this city, on November s. 1919
Ada, wife of George Cook, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
| dence, No. u Kentmere Road, on Tuesday
November IL. at 2.3Q o'clock. Interment at
! Greenhill cemetery.
MURPHY-In this city, on November o.
1919. Catharine wife Of John ]. Murphy
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
/ No. 705 S. Broome street, on Wednesday
morning, at 0 O'Clock Requiem mass at
st. Ellzabeth's Church. Interment at Ca
MUNCK--In Trappe, Montgomery county,
Pa, on November 8, 1919. Flora Munek,
formerly Of Bellefonte, aged IL wears.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
Church, on Tuesday afternoon, November
IL, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Trappe
cemetery.
FINAN-In this city. on November 7. 1919,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No Ola West Fourth street on Tuesday
morning, November IL, at Q o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Pauls Church. In.
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
STEVENSON-Ip Newark, Del, on Novem-
ber Z, 1919, Annie, widow Of the late
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to Pttend the funeral
from the parlors of G. A. Byrd, Eighth and
o'clock. Services will be held at Bethel
A. NJ. u. Church, Sixth and Walnut streets.
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
DAVIS-In Newark, Del, on November (:
1910, Lydia B., widow Of the late Ell
Davis aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her son-inilaw, Leslie Hall. East Main Main
noon, November H. at 1.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Ebenezer cemetery,
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HUsK CORN AT THIS PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Haines enter
tanned relatives and friends on Saturday
evening at a corn husking party at
their home, "Mapleside Farm" on the
Delaware river. After husking more
than 100 shocks OF corn the guests en-
joyed a delightful repast, after which
dancing was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Haines, and daughter, Gertrude, and
son, Hayward; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce J.
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs Millard II. Hayn-
nes and daughter, Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Casey and sons, John and Will
liam; Mr.. and Mrs. Street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinger, Mr.. and Mrs Warren, MFR. and
Mrs. Frank Penrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteloek and sons, Howard and Fran
els; Mr.. and Mrs. Keegan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keen and son, Stanley; Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter, the Misses Mildred, Eliza
beth and Ruth Penrose, Bell Berry, Vir-
ginia Gerhauser, Clinton Haynes, David
Folsom, Mr.. Smith, Samuel Hinger, Gill
bert Patterson, ~ Holveck, Mr.. Custis,
Elmer Miller, Hibberd Miller, Thomas
and Morland Warren, Stanford Roe,
Joseph Cochran, Clarence and Harvey
Weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise birthday party was given
on Friday evening in honor Of Wilson
$. Ferguson at his home, No. ais
Broome street The evening Was spent
in games, singing and dancing. Music
was furnished by Miss Julia Lynch
Mrs. George T. Lyons, Jr., and Edgar
Mortlock.
Those present were the Misses Ada
Frazer, Josephine Clothier, Clara anc
Helen Ferguson. Florence Wood, AlvS
Webber, Florence Ferguson, Mildred
Kcrshhw, Lucy Brooks, Mary Mention
Anna Ferguson, Myrtle Blades, NettIe
and Angeline Sofia, Constance Wyands
@. p. Walker, John McQuade. Walter
C. Ferguson, John Burke, Ralph, Mock
Wilson S. Ferguson, Jr., Thomas Nc
Crea, Joseph Bush, Harry Short Rob
ert Dlllen, Earal Strong, Ernest and
George Ferguson, Frank Mention, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Mlortlock, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mention, Mr.. and hrs. Wilson
S. Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HuSBAND-GIRSON.

Miss Beatrice Lidie Husbands and Ed
ward Gibson. Jr. were married on Sat
urday evening i'm Brandywine NJ. f.
Church. by the Rev. w. Il. Greenfield
Mrs. Schoneld, the church organist,
played the wedding march. Mrs. Frank
p. Mitchell sang "Oh, Promise Me-" and
Miss Nellie Morgan, Of Baltimore, sang
Stainer's Love Divine"
The bride was attended by Miss Ida
Mae Cecil as maid of honor, and Miss
Rosalie Botham and Miss Jean Pierce,
OF Kcnnett Square, as bridesmaids. Lit
tie Ruth Mitchell and Ruthanna Par
sons were the flower girls.
Mr.. Gibson had as his best man his
brother. Laurence Gibson. The ushers
were Wilder Ayerst, Alfred Dober-
g0nnes, DR.. A. J. Bertram and Alfred
Ayerst. Little James Hobbs, cousin
Of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, G.. w. Hobbs. Her gown
was of white crepe meteor with pearl
trimmings, made with a court train.
Her tulle veil was arranged in cOronet
fashion, caught with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet OF bride
roses.
Miss Cecil wore a gown Of pink or
candle with hat to match, caught under
the chin with pink ribbons. She car
ried a Bouquet OF pink roses and ferns
Miss Botham wore gown OF pale blue
organdie with hat TO match. Miss
Pierce wore an orchid colored or
candle frock with hat TO match.
The little flower girls wore white
batste dresses trimmed in lace, with
pink and blue ribbons. They carried
baskets trimmed In pink and blue rib
bons and filled with daisies and pink
carnations.
After the ceremony small reception
was held for the bridal party and the
families, at the home Of the
bride, No. 2i05 Madison street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson left Saturday night for a
trip north, which will include a visit
to New York and trip up the Hudson
rs far as Albany. on their return they
viii live at No. 2405 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
CHURCH SERVICE
FLAG DEM0BILIZED

The service flag OF Mt. Salem NJ. E.
Church, containing 45 stars, was de-
modified at yesterdays services. The
entire day was devoted TO services
pertaining to the ex-service men.
1t was at the nights service that the
stars were taken from The flag As
each mans name was called, he arose
in his place, and the star emblematic
Of his service TO his country was re-
moved from the flag The Rev. Leonard
Wood conducted this service. He de-
livered the address, taking as his
topic, "Service-the Highest Ideal for
Individual Nations" He dealt with the
issues OF the war, paying tribute to
lhe men, their mothers and the mem
Der Of their families.
The service opened yesterday morn
ing with class meeting, which was
followed by the Sunday school ses-
sion A special musical program was
rendered at both the morning and eve
ming services.
Tonight a dinner will be given in
honor Of the service men in the social
lall Of the church. II is announced as
an informal affair
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

Oflces Of the Water Department in the
Public Building will be open during the
morning, but will close at noon tomor-
row, in honor OF Armistice Day.
The city pumIage last week amounted
to 99,2i4.i20 gallons, compared with
95, ,i9s, ,22O gallons for the corresponding
week of last year. an Increase Of a.
0i5, 900 gallons. The consumption for
last week amounted TO 10i, $4,000 gal
Ions, compared with it6,396,OO0 gallons
for the corresponding week Of lasl
year, a decrease Of ti,4i6,000 gallons.
Receipts for the sale Of water during
October amounted TO S4si3745. The
current financial statement Of the water
department. gives bank balances, cur
rent fund, S26, ,iis.72; special fund. So
953s2; payrolls-Current, s2,is2.95i
special, S239t3.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
UNJUST TO DELAwAREANs.

To the Editor or The Evening Journal
SirMAt a meeting OF the Delaware
Chlldren's Home Society, held In Dover
this week, attention was called TO an
article appearing recently in the New
York sun entitled, school Reform Aids
Delaware Child Slaves" In this article
II Is stated that much of the opposi-
tion to educational reforms In the State
Of Delaware at the present time centres
about the bound" or "'home children"
The writer then refers TO the statute
OF this State providing for binding or
apprentlclng children and concludes,
that, "the owners OF these little slaves
are giving vent 10 bitter attacks upon
the school code"
This society has under its care In
Delaware 2i2 children that have been
placed In homes. And other societies
have placed many more In Delaware
homes These children are not bound
or appCentlced and they are in no sense
slaves. They are placed In selected
homes on trial, under an agreement
that they are to receive regular school
advantages as required by law, are TO
attend some church and Sabbath school.
are 10 be provided with suitable and
comfortable clothing. are TO eat at the
table with the family and In every way
are TO be given the same social advan-
tages that a child OF the home, in which
they are placed, would receive. These
children are visited by the superinten-
dent OF the society and may be taken
away by the society at any time. This
society Is purely a charitable one, sup
ported entirely by contributions OF
Delaware people. None OF its children
have been returned TO IT, because OF
the new school law.
To call these children Slaves and
the persons in whose home they are
placed ''masters," seems 10 us a serious
Injustice to them and 10 the society
having them in charge. II any cause Is
in such serious need of defense as 10
call for resort TO such misrepresenta-
tion it Is IN sore straits indeed. We re-
sent such reflections on the home chill
dren and the many kind persons who
have taken them into their homes on
our solicitation.
The stan correspondent OF the sun is
no doubt ignorant Of the real facts,
but since he cites as his authority
many Delawareans. we do not hesitate
10 condemn such Delawareans, who, TO
make a point against opponents OF the
new school code resort to false State
ments and by publishing them for the
reading OF unknowing outsiders gives
the impression that Delaware is State
Of people, in this enlightened time IN
dulglng in child slavery and inhuman
treatment OF defenseless children.
we especially resent the reprintlng OF
such Misrepresentation by newspapers
OF Delaware. that do know the facts
and know that such statements are
absolutely false.
am writing this by direction OF the
Delaware Children's Home Society OF
which l have the honor 10 be a director.
since You reprinted the article above
referred to In a recent issue we ask you
to print this.
JAMES II. HUGHES.
Dover Del, Nov. 10, 1912
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
JOHNsON-ADAMs.

The marriage Of Miss Irene A. John
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Johnson, of No. 5i7 Vandever avenue,
and Proctor E. Adams, of Westboro,
Mass, too place In the Swedish Baptist
Church, at O'Clock, on Saturday. The
Rev. Mr. Chaytor performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Helen Pettlcord and
William Fuges, Of this city, The bride
who was given in marriage by her
father, was attired in dark blue taffets
and black velvet picture hat. and car
ried white chrysanthemums. The maid
OF honor wore dark blue satin and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. The
church decorations consisted Of palms
and autumn leaves. A reception for
the bridal party and families OF the
couple followed at the home OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left for q
wedding trip, after which they Will
reside in Westboro, Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
BaBy TO HAVE PEACE NAME.

Rabbi and Mrs. David B. Swiren will
celebrate Armistice Day in very inter-
esting manner. Tomorrow, at 3 o'clock,
in the afternoon. their newborn son
will be clrcumclsed and formally adj
admitted into the fold Of his people.
In honor OF the Armistice Day the
Rabbi decided to confer the name OF
Solomon, which means peace, as the
middle name upon the new member OF
his family. The ceremony Will be
properly carried out at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, where the
mother and baby are A number OF
prominent guests from out-of-town. as
well as members Of the Jewish COM
munity of this city. are expected to be
present at the ceremony, which is
known as Birth Mllah tomorrow. No
cards were issued.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
news HAPPENINGS
iBOUT new CASTLE
Dorcas Society TO Give Pub
lie Masquerade Ball on
Thanksgiving Night
RED MEN IN
JUBILEE PARADE
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. i0-The Dorcas
Society will hold public masquerade
party at the home OF Mrs. David Kee,
on Thursday evening. A silver offering
viii be taken at the door.
Hollowels orchestra win furnish the
music for the dance in the Opera
House tomorrow night.
Many members Of the Pioneers Of
this city expect to parade in Whining
ION tomorrow.
AZ the weekly meeting OF Seminole
Tribe No. i9 Imp'd O. r. NJ. tonight
plans viii be completed for participa-
ion In the Armlslice Day parade in
Wilmington tomorrow afternoon. All
he members are requested TO be at the
meeting tonight Those who expect to
20 with the tribe 10 Wilmington on
Tuesday should report al the wigwam
not later than ~ o'clock or be at the
Red Mems Hall in Wilmington at 4
o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ E.
Church will meet this evening at the
parsonage. All members are asked to
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Keubler Of Essington,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Stoops.
Miss Alice McHugh is visiting her
sister in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton and
daughter Elizabeth visited friends in
Chester yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross. formerly
of this city visited friends here yester-
day.
Thomas Comerford, OF this city, who
has been in the employ OF the Aetna
Explosives Company at Fayvine, H.,
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
HIGH TIDE TIES UP
TROLLEY SERVICE
spocIal to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. i0.-Nirs.
William u. Reybold and Miss Thelma
Tyhe were Philadelphia visitors ON Sat
urday; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schunder
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with her brother, Peter Frempt; Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Bright, OF Columbus,
O., are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Bright.
An executive board meeting OF the
Delaware City Century Club was held
Saturday afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Raymond Cofer.
The lecture for women by Or. Rabe,
OF the Public Health Service, under the
auspices Of the Delaware City Century
Club, was largely attended.
The trolley service from this place TO
Dobbnsville was discontinued all day
Saturday, owing TO the unusually high
tide, water being over the tracks at
Dobbinsville. At the rise OF the tide
above the track all OF the cars were
on the Wilmington end OF the line,
making railway traffic impossible to
Delaware City. Automobiles were also
delayed by the water being over the
Red Lion causeway.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church held It's monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. S. b..
Littrell on Thursday evening. II was
decided 10 hold an apron social In the
chapel Of the church on Thursday eve
ming, November 20 After the routine
business a social hour was spent and
refreshments served. Those present
were Mrs. Judson Northrup, Mrs, VII
liam Lewis, Mrs. Evans Hemphill, Mrs
James Pordham, Mrs. William Bowen,
Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mrs. Eugene Col
lison, Mrs. Vincent Cats, Mrs. f. A.
Pennington. Mrs. Layfeld, Miss Emma
Laboube, Mrs Gillis, Mrs. Price STAN
ley, Mrs. Clement Everetts, Mrs. Litt-
rell and Miss Hazel Littrell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SURPRISE VARIETY SHOWER.

A surprise variety shower was given
Miss Florence G.. Deakyne Friday eve
ming by her friends in honor Of her
approaching marriage TO Samuel G..
Faulkner. Miss Deakyne was the re
cipient Of many beautiful and usefu
gifts. Among those present were thI
Florence Mcfarland, Ruby Carpenter
Edna Darlington, Martha Davis, Bea-
trce A. Brown, Mary @. Joyce, Cecilia
Frarer, Mary Robinson, Samuel G
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Glandlng and Mr.. and Mrs Baymon
Deakyne
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
NURSES AT MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given on
Friday evening by the nurses Of the
Homeopathic Hospital at the hospital.
Those present were the Misses Aida
H. Turner. NJ. Lena Lewis, Pearl B.
Parker, Henrietta Walters, Elva d.
Kingsbury, Mary B. Smith, Anna r..
Wentzell, Catharine NJ. Gallagher,
Iona NJ. Ludwig, Grace A. Anderson,
Margaret II. Nolan, Selma Forsberg,
Leena w. Grey, Ada X. Coulbourn, Mil
dred NJ. Poore, Margaret McGrath,
Helen NJ. Boys, Lucy Cloud, Laura
Musselman, Sallie Lank.
John Jones, Gilbert Boys. Burke,
Layton, Francis Bounds, Earl Flanagan,
Ghummy Dukes, Vaughn White, Bill
Miller. Bernard Carter, Frank Stricken,
Kroner PiersOn, Harvey Bayard, Harry
Farrow, Thomas Dougherty, Leonard
Crew and Y. Tarnall.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Tyre, Nellie Colopicn. Stella Colegrove,
loa Kitchen, Elizabeth HtchCr Ella
Gibbons, Leona Neal, Ethel Lynch. Rutt
Dorman, Helen q bbons, Roberta Gir-
bons Ernest Filzsimmons, Joseph
Byren, Joseph Shearn, Kover Hudson
Charles Alexander, James Richards
wilson Hitch, James C. Gibbons, Jr
Charts H. Gibbons. Edgar GlOhcas Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Lewis. Mr.. AMI Mrs
OlNer Hismhn, Mr and Mrs: James
-C Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

Miss Lulu Cook. OF Ruthsburg, ha
returned to her home after spending
some time here.
Mrs. Mary ]. Warrington and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Windsor. Of Seaford, have
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. j. Howard Pugh, OF Port De-
posit, spent several days last week with
Mfr. and Mrs. Howard b. Pugh, here.
Miss Nellie Morgan, a well known go
eallst Of Baltimore. Md. has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell,
OF No. 70 West Twenty street.
Miss Morgan sang at the Husbands
Glgson Wedding which took place on
Saturday evening In Brandywine NJ E.
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
no wELCoME Ex-sERvICE MEN.

Final Arrangement have been made
for the reception 10 the service men
Of ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, TO
be held tonight in the Hotel Nobis. A
pleasing program has been arranged.
Among the entertainers will be VII
liam Raymond who will shing. Dancing
will conclude the program.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET LOWER TODAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. United Press
Prices were somewhat lower at the
opening of the stock market today. u
S. Steel Jened at i07h, off "a; Stude-
baker, >A, off 2; Mexican Petroleum,
2iO, off American Can. 62, UP "a
Marine, 80 Off 4 u. S. Rubber, 1872,
UP %,'and Pan-American, 1928, up I.
Heavy selling entered the entire list
in the first half hour. All groups of
stocks were included. Leading issues
sold off from to points.