davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-25

trdVlt med AT Mcgee flanef oB
fatte Love med naynte Maal
for Ole. Midlerne synes meget
forskellige i de forskellige Lam
de. | Rusland til Eks. synes man
at sc Diet onde at vere ganske
modsat af hvad man ser j England
og Amerika. Og Midlerne gaar
Diet ligedan med. I Rusland he'd
der Diet: Ned med al Kapital
og Ejendom, lad de fordums I'M
d%ertrykte nu faa en- ,,chance" til
at trede paa Nakken af dem,
son for undertrykte dem.
| Amerika mener nok somme,
blot vi kunde komme ind i de
gamle Genger, hyor de ejende
kun befalede og de arbejdende
kun adlyde. Andre: at al In
dustri skulde under en- felles
Regering, saa kun Presidenten
og hans Rad havde alt at sige.
Andre: at blot vi fix EN- ale
Nationers Liga, saa skulde den
gore Underverker. Magten vii
de dog after komme til at sidde i
Spystagen i Stedet for i gen
fodte Hjerter, der elsker Nesten.
Andre mener nok. Blot vi kun
de faa ,,kastet hans Reb af oso
d. e. blot den Tale ON Gud og
Helvede, Synd og Frelse bley
banlyst eller som Diet l9d under
den franske Revolution: Naar
den sidste Konge er hengt i den
sidste Prests Tarme da OPP
rinder Gyldenalderen.
Kun faa af de styrende eller
de politiske Partier synes at ten-
paa Gud eller sp9rge: Hvad 81
ger Gud om Ondet og Midlerne
derimod9 Og dog er Diet eneste
probate Middel, at hans Ord eff.
terleves og han faar Low at re-
gere.
Imidlertid, da vi we'd, af Err
faringen i Verdens Udviklingen,
at Riget, SON Verden nu er, al
Orig oliver Guds eller hans Sal
vedes - at Stat og Kirke like
alene har hvert sit Omraade,
men at de aldrig kan forenes
eller forliges, saa sperges der:
Err der da intet Raad9 Skal Yer
dens Ondskab uden al Modstand
eller Modvirkning faa Low at gaa
sin Undergoing j MedeY
AT Jorden modnes for sin In
dergang er klart nok. Det er like
SON DIR. Talmage i sin It'd rel
ste rundt og fortalte Folk, at
Verden oliver bedre og bedre.
Nej, den oliver mere raaden,
og den rafinerede Forradnelse
err kun saa meget yerre, som
den foregaar under Navn af OPP
lysning og Civilization. Err det
til Eks. sandt at 50 Pro Cent af
wore unge Mand j Indkaldelses-
alderen like kunde bruges som
Soldater, og at af de indkaldte
en- Mangde var edelagt af We
neriske Sygdomme og Diet iser.
unge Mend fra Byerne og ofte
bedre stillede Folks Born = saa
taller def kun daarligt for, at
Verden gaar fremad ! moralsk
Henseende.
Nej, desverre, Diet gsar snare
re med wort kere Land, som Diet
gik med Romerriget, Diet raad-
nede OPP i moralsk Fordervelse
og da Diet var bleyen modnet i
Ondskab, kunde Diet Folk, som
kaldte sig Verdens Herskerinde,
overvindes af de Wide Hunuer og
Gother ude fra Asiens Stopper.
Lad mig blot nevne ct Eks.
empel paa Romerrigets Forfald
og moralske Forderyelse. | Be
gyndelsen af dette Aarh. foreto-
ges log geres visit endnu) store
Udgravninger af Byen Pompei,
der blew fuldstendig dekket af
Lava fra Vulkanen Vesuv i IA
ret 70. Der paastaas at ingen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-25

ne i sin Ondskab kan lngeni
men den kan holdes noget Tuba
ge i sin Udvikling og wi BIZ
We holdt tilbage til Gud taar
frelst a mango nd af Verden,
som kan f%relses. Og Diet som
skal holde den tilbage Og hge-
ledes beware de endnu like frel-
ste fra Forradnelsen er salt
Og her mener Jesus like med
Saltet Guds Straffedom over
Slegten eller hans Ord serlig;
men sine Disciple. Il r Jordens
Salt. De sande Kristnes Vid.
nesbyrd i Ord og Handling er
Saltet, hyormed Jorden skal sal
tes.
bet var Diet Middel, som A
postlene brugte I'll at gennem-
salte Verden og som de ire
forste Aarhundredes Kristne
brugte saa vel, at Romerigets
Fald udsattes for Ell lengere
It'd. Men de naaede like at
,,salte" Diet Hele og beware Diet
fra Forraadnelse. Kirken mistede
sin Kraft, da den indgik en- flask
Alliance med Verden. - Og saa-
ledes har Diet gaaet hele Tiden
til ma. liver Gang Herrens Ven
ner er yaagnet OPP og har glyet
sig til for Alvor at ware yJordens
Salt, da er i ct visit Land eller
Sted Forraadnelse holdt tilbage
og Sjale er vundne I'D af For
tabelsens Masse for Diet evige
Liv. - En- saadan It'd var Re
formationstiden, Pietismens og
Methodismens It'd, II. n. Hauges
og hans Venners It'd i Norge m.
IN. fl. Tider. Men Diet er stadig
gaaet som Diet gik de fsrste
Aarhundredes Menighed, de faldt
i S9vn og glemte at salte.
Og fra nu af ser def like I'D
til, at Nerden kan yentes at bill
We ..saltet" for Alvor. saadan
som Kirken err nu med sine vel
400 f~orskellige Partier, der ind
byrdes f9rer Krig med hveran-
Dire. Ak, hyor liden Kraft maa
der we're i Kristenheden, naar
mellem de NEST udpregede Lam
de, en- Krig som den nys af-
sluttede kan foregaa.
Imod Slutningen af Verdens-
udviklingen vii der jo sikkert
we'd Guds serlige Indgriben eff
ter hans Ord bliye en- serlig
Missionstid, da Menigheden vim.
der ny Saltedygtighed men he'll
Ter like da kan Forraadnelsen
standses i Diet store Flertal og
Enden er da ner forestaaende.
Men Jesu Ord er ct forferde-
ligt Alyorsord talt til Disciple
ne. En- Discipel kan tabe sin
S~altekraft - like siger han,
tabe sin Barneret hos Gud, men
han lader Verden sejle sin egen
So, Diet er like hans Sag. En-
saadan Kristen eller zen saadan
Menighed duer like alcne I'll
like at salte Verden, men han
oliver ,,kastet I'D og traadt ned
at Menneskene"; de vantro we'd
saa temmelig vel, hvad EN- Kri-
stem eller en- Menighed burde
vere, og de foragter ham og
,nedtr@der' ham, naar han ST.
ger, han er hellig og ct Guds
Barn og saa intet udretter som
saadan. Og hvad er Kristenhe-
dens Shilling overfor de myldren-
de Millioner af Hedninger og
Mohamedanere. Kun eft lille Sam
fund mellem de mango Hundre.
de, we'd jeg ON, som for Alvor
har s9gt og ogsaa er bleven Diet,
ct Salt iblandt Hedningerne, den
lille Bredremenighed. For man.
ge, mango Aar havde denne ill
lie Menighed flere Hedningemis-
slon@rer ude paa Marker end
allie de andre tilsammen.
like saa helt ude af Vejen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-25

liz AA"hoAo - w
Aarsberetningen.)
Da den for. Kirke yedtog
Alliansen med y. l.. c., var jeg
klar over, at The Council an
saa Lerebekendelsen for at yere
tiltraadt af os og bindende for
os, og at vor Shilling var som
Fernandez udtrykte sig. Jeg
lagde like Skull paa den 0pfat-
telse hverken paa Aarsmedet ell
Ter senere.
Sidste Efteraar kom jeg paa
en- Missionsrejse til at k9re ct
Stykke paa Jernbane sammen
med ct Medlem af den for.
Kirkes Kirkeraad, som lod mig
vide, at jeg i den Henseende
var Wild paa Kareten." Vi hav-
de like givet nogen saadan Err
klering. Tilslutningen gjaldt kun
Representation og Fellesarbej-
de az den luther. Kirke og in
gen Antagelse eller Forpligtel-
sc angaaende de opstillede Lac
repunkter.
Wort Forhold til n. L. c. var
= sagde omtalte Mand = at
ligne we'd Diet, de ire Retninger
i Folkekirken i Danmark stod i
til hverandre, naar de paa for
skellig Wis kunde modes og ar
bejde sammen uden at opgive
deres serlige Standpunkter.-
Jeg MATTE sette ct Sporgs-
m~aalstegn we'd den givne Forkla-
ring og t@nke: Diet vii nok wise
sig De, SON har sat Modet i
Chicago i Scene, lader nok here
fra sig. bet er sketl
Past. II. G. Stub, Formand for
\. L. c. skriyer / Normandenes
,,Folkekalender for 1920" ct lan-
gere Stykke ON n. L C. og 81
ger ON Lerebekendelsen fra Chi
cago:
,,Sporgsmaalet ON Enighed i
Tro og Praksis kunde kun af-
cores gennem Forhandling. Der
for bley ct Mode af Represen-
tanter for de Samfund, som var
representerede i Council
holdt i Chicago i Marts NAMED
i Aar (1919). Der opnaaedes f.
nighed mellem disse Reprasen-
tanter, og Resultatet skulde fo
relagges de enkelte Menighe.
der
Hyad der STAIR ON Modets
Sammensetning kan like yere
helt korrekt thi der var to Med
lemmer af den for. dan. kir-C
med, og da var den like g-aet
ind i Council. Men oilers er
n. l.. C.s Formands Udtalelse
tydelig nOk. Han anser Forening
med y. l.. {. for ensbetydende
med Tilslutning til Lerebeken.
delsen i Chicago, og samme har
han senere tydeliggjort we'd at
erklare i Ell Artikel j ,,Luthera-
neren", at Lerepunkterne fra
Chicago er bindende for Med
lemmerne i y. l.. c., i Lighed
med Foreningsartiklerne mel
lem de forskellige norske Sam
fund er for Medlemmerne af den
norsk luth. Kirke.
Def samme fremgaar ogsaa af
Annual Report OF the y. Il. 4.
Der leases Side Is: THE re-
suit (of the meeting at Chicago)
was a mutual declaration on
doctrine and practice, which has
been published and submitted
to the bodies represented in the
Council"
Og samtidig meddeles der, at
lignende hereunder vii bliye
holdt i Fremtiden, og hvad
de b~estemmer, skal selvfelgelig
ogsaa gelde.
Men derived maa vi -da acre
brven klar over, at Diet var en-
,,Forbier, naar omtalte Styrelses-
medlem henviste til Retningerne
i den danske Folkekirke for at
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
TOO MANY WIVES
DAMICO'SFAILING
Sentenced TO Five Years I'M
priSonment in County
Court Today
WIFE NO. , LIVED
IN THIS CITY

Joseph Domlco. alias Fred Damlco,
pleaded guilty in Court OF General scs-
slons this morning 20 a charge OF big
amy and was sentenced by Judge Con
rad and Helsel 10 years imprison-
ment and to pay o fine OF $500 and costs
Both his wivs were 10 the court room
Damico was married 10 his nrst WIFE
In Bridgeport. Conn, In 1917. lie later
came TO this city and on January 81,
1919, he was married 10 Marie Scorzelli
OF this city. lie lived here as Fred Da-
mico.
II was charged that Damlco visited
his first wife In Bridgeport last June.
]. Frank BAH, Attorney for the man,
stated that Mrs. DamlcO No , would
testify that Damlco was not out OF th
city last year, but The court declined 70
hear the testimony on that pOnt.
II was shown by Deputy Attorney
General Green that Damlco was arrest
ed In Bridgeport 10 June OF last year.
Samuel Berry was placed on trial be-
fore Judges Conrad and Helsel and
Jury on a charge OF breaking and en-
terlng a freight car OF the p. b. and W
Railroad on December a.. last Horace q.
Eastburn is attorney for the defendant
Berry, who was car inspector, IS
alleged 10 have broken into the car and
opened a barrel OF turkeys.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
THRIFT
week Chairman
Elected at Meeting of BuSi-
ness Men at Noon
Today
CAMPAIGN OPENS
JANUARY II

f. Il. Wilson. OF Now York City. Of
lhe Industrial Department Of the Y
NJ. c. A. international Committee. I'M
der whose auspices the National Thrift
week will be held. January 1924. was
the principal speaker at a meeting Of
Wilmington business men. held al noon
IN the lecture room Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Charles B. Palmer was chosen chair
man OF the campaign In Wilmington,
and Lawrence A. Davis. educational sec
reiary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. secretary. Mr..
Palmer introduced Mr.. Wilson. who gave
an interesting talk.
Mr. Wilson FIRST enunclated the "Ten
Commandments" OF Thrift week, and
stated that the movement was not 30
promote boarding. but TO help our
selves and one another.
The movement. he said Is being held
under The auspices OF the National Y. NJ.
C.. A. and has the backing OF the National
Federation OF WOmens Clubs. the Saw
ings Department OF the National Treas
ury Department, the Bureau OF National
Industries, and the Bankers ssociatlon
OF the United States.
During Thrift Week, the following
days will be observed: Saturday, Jan
usry a.. BBank Day; Sunday. IS, share
With Others Day; Monday, 40, Life
Insurance Day; Tuseday, 90 "Own
Your own Home Day; "Wednesday, 2l,
"Make a VIII Day; Thursday. 22'
Thrift and Industrial Day; Friday
%. Family Budget Day; Saturday, "a,
pay Your Bills Promptly Day.
II Is proposed TO hold meetings dur
ing Thrift Week IN shops and Industrial
plants. clubs. churches. lodges, The
Chahmber Of Commerce and Y. NJ. G. a.
The following committees were chosen
at the meeting 10 conduct the chairs
Of the Thrift Campaign in Wilmington
Executive Committee: Charles b. Pal
mer. Col George A. Elliott. Thomas A..
Bayard. r ID Price Benjamin Rumbf'
philip Burnett. Frank Sheppard. Hal
deman C. Stout, Edith Hughes. Grace
osborne Fred St'erle. II G Budd, q. H.
Ford and G. II Spackman.
Finance Committee; Colonel George
A Elliott Otho B Nowland. Charles u.
sheppard. Grace Osborne and II. 5. Gier-
hart
speakers' Committee: Thomas f..
reward p n NJ tchell. Z. Rose Farra,
Ruth McComb, T. B. Ely, Lewis w
B~osius
Publicity Committee: z. u. Price
Frank Greenhawk. A. q. II Grler. @ b
Hallan. C. E. Gray, Edith NJ Hughes
Guy r Ford. Benjamin +. Rumbf John
C. Saylor and Llewellyn Gruwen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
HARL,N TALK Ar DINNEn.

A turkey dinner was given on Shtur-
day evening at the home Of w. A. Gal
vln, No. SOP West Sixth street. Mr..
Calvin Ia head OF The store department
Of the Harlan plant. The dinner was
q get-to-gether affair 4 The officials Of
the different stores and was greatly en-
iOyod. Il proved so popular that It
Is proposed 10 hold other dinners and
social affairs in the near future.
During the evening a pleasing musi-
cal program was given. A quartet.
composed Of George p. Gibson, Grover
McClurg. James Livingston and Ed
wards NJ. Hobbs, delighted with selec-
tlOns. Harold We'll proved popular
with HIS humorous stories. Jacob T..
ClYner led the singing.
Miss Elizabeth Hertrick gave several
plano solos and also sang. The Misses
Anna Burnside and Anna Hampel lead
the dancing
Those present were, the Misses Anna
10. Hampel, Elizabeth iertrlck, Flor
ence Cox, Marguerite Clymer, Emma
Gibson. Anna D. Burnside, Loleta Cal
Win, Laura Warren. Mary Walker, Mrs.
| II. s Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Calvin,
lJ. C. Smith, NJ. E. Lang, J. f. Ayres,
I Albert Palmer, Harold We'll, George p.
Gibson. w. +. Kennedy. Arthur Wat
klns, George schuler, Edward NJ. Hobbs,
Jacob Clymer. George ROddy, Frank C
Lee, II. +. Hitler, Grover Mcclure,
James Livingston, William Russell,
John Esan, Clifford Egan, II. S. Egan,
II. G. Calvin.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
TOOK SIX DRINKS
Then COLLAPSED
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz Plead
Guilty to Selling
Liquor
POLICE SEIZE
BOOTLEG" OUTFIT

Following an investigation into The
sudden Illness OF Joseph Grolock. Of NO
Sii Marshall street, Detective Sergeant
King and Detectives Riley and Kcmpsk
ralded tho saloon at the northeast cor
ner OF Front and Poplar streets yesier-
day morning, and arrested Walter
Schultz and his wife. Mrs. Kate Schultz,
on three charges OF selling Intoxicating
liquor without a license. In addition,
several hundred dollars worth OF in
gradients, said 20 be used In making
bootleg liquor" were seized.
The couple pleaded guilty 10 the
charges when arralgned in Municipal
Court this morning. The cases were
continued until Friday pending an
analysis Of the concoclion by Herbert
"A. Watson, state bacteriologist.
Mrs schultz, when arraigned stated
That she did not sell drinks 90 any OF
the three men, Grolick, John Chlchecki
and Joseph Zemlenewski, but did treat
them. one OF the men. however. gave
her money FOR the drinks, she said, but
she gave the money to her ch 'ldren
and did not consider that II was in
payment FOR the drinks.
After taking six drinks Of the prepa-
ration. Grolick became seriously an
and fell into a stupor. Tie was taken
90 the Delaware Hospital but was inn
proving today.
Detectives King. Riley and kempsk
who raided the Shultz saloon found
what Is SAID 10 be an imprOvised still
on the second nOor In front room
The paraphernalia and ingredients
were on The floor. 4 I've gallon demi-
john. half full Of the supposed whls-
key and a nine gallon jug OF another
substance and several cans and. bottles
containing coloring. prune juice and
Other m terials. were taken 90 the de-
tective bureau as evidence.
Lying near the cans was a loaded re-
yolver. A jug containing alcohol was
also found. samples Of each substance
were bottled and will be given 90 Dr.
Herbert X. Watson, state bacleriOlO-
gist, 70 be analysed today Il IS thought
That tie persons who distilled the mix
ture were amateurs and failed 10 dilute
the alcohol before they mlxd il with
the cOncOctiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

nation, The apt and sympathetic
word. directly bears on the act in
which they are so solemnly engaged,
may be a verltable means OF grace,
having definite sacramental value 60
every earnest candidate for oonflrma-
tion. Nothing further need be said
about the splendid opportunity for
widespread influence which every
Bishop has in the exercise OF his pas
toral and prophetic ofilca in relation
TO the whole diocese.
But II Is also Important 20 remem-
ber that a Bishop is elected not only
for his own d'ocese but for tho whole
Church. fio Is. FOR example, an eX-
ofilcio member OF the upper house In
General Convention; he may bo re-
qulred TO act as Judge I'm tho event OF
one OF his peers being presented for
trial; he hiss voice touching the cleo
tion OF every new Bishop IN the
Church; he has direct influence and
authority IN the enlistment and odri-
nation OF candidates for the ministry (:
and in many other ways his power and
influence may extend far beyond the
limits OF his own diocese, even though
the greater part OF hts strength and
energy be extended within It's boNders.
1T woud be easy to write a turalise
on The duties and qualifications OF a
Bishop in the Church OF God. To ind
perfect Bishop we must first produce
perfect man. and Delaware Is not
likely 10 find him. Indeed, one OF the
snarcs which many elective bodies fall
into is that OF attrlbuting 20 some
man Of whom they know little, every
virtue desirable in his oflce simply
on the ground that they are unfamiliar
with their faults. From that error we
may we'll pray 10 be delivered.
THE hardness OF our task lies in the
fact that we are a very small body Of
electors 10 an offlce for which there
are practically 1--WE thousand people
eligible. How 70 select and unite upon
the man who Is both available and
acceptable That Is the problem which
the special convention VIII have 10
face on January the fourteenth"
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Social and Personal
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Cohen. of
this city. are attending the convention
OF shoe dealers in Boston, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pi"rre S. dupont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G Haskill Will
leave on January % FOR Honolulu.
Mss Esther Bancroft will entertain
at dinner on the evening Of January G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Dickins Of
Gordon Heights. entertained the Bridge
Club at their home on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Raskob and Mr..
and Mrs. J. p Laffey Will leave near
the first Of February for Palm B Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd p. johnson and
daughter Ruth, have returned from
New York State where they spent
week. While away they attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr..
Johnson's parents.
Mrs. C. II. Lane. OF near Centreville.
Nd, has been entertaining her son,
Howard Lane. Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bishop. OF
Centreville, Nd, entertained Misses
Helen Harley, OF Baltimore. and Eleanor
Bishop, Of this city, over the weekend.
Joseph 4. COrbt, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents in
Delaware City, has returned 10 his
studies at st. Charles College, Cations
willie. Md
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Mrs. IonN I. SPRING, SIR. DEAD

Mrs. Agnes r. Spring. wife OF former
Coroner John T. Springer S,r. died at her
husbands home, No. 35Oi Market street,
today, after a lingering illness. She was
50 years old. Mrs. Spring was an es-
timable woman and had large circle
OF friends The funeral viii take place
on Wednesday with interment In River
view Cemetery.
The deceased was the mother OF
twelve children, all OF whom are liN-
ing. They are John r., Jr.; William.
Paul c., Edwin s., Carl H.. OF this city.
and James H.. Of Reading. Pa; Misses
Audrey. Mabel, Carrie and Marian, and
Mrs. jeanette stelgler and Mrs. Margaret
Merritt OF this city
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
URsALINE CARD PARTY.

A card party, the first TO be held
since the war, will be given by the
Ursuline Academy Alumnae Association
next Saturday for the benefit Of the
charity fund.
The officers Of the association who
comprise the committee on arrange
ments are: Mrs. Harry G. Lawson, Miss
May Horty. Miss Olive Byrne, Mss
Margaret Kane and Miss Anna Elliott.
Many tickets have been distributed
by the committee and a large attend
ance is expected. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any Of the officers or at
the academy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
EDEN LODGE 10 MEET.

Eden Lodge Degree Association will
meet In the lodge room tomorrow eve
ming Ia consider matters pertaining TO
the Grand Lodge rally for Kent county
on Friday. February %. There will be
rehearsal Of the FIRST degree The
proposed visit TO The Sovereign Grand
Lodge 10 be held In Boston. Mars. In
september. will also be considered az
This meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes n debt Of gratitude to
the author Of the now famous MarmOin
the reduction OF this harmless, effective
obesity remedy 10 tablet form. MarmOla
Prescription Tablets can now be obtained
nt all drug stores, or by writing direct 10
Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave. Detroit
Mich, and their reasonable price Isl for a
large easel leaves no excuse for dieting or
violent exercise for tho reduction OF tho
oyerfat body to normal proportions.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
DIR. NoRTHRTP ADDRESSES PASTORS

DR.. Van p. Northrup, OF Middletown.
led the devotions at the session Of the
Wilmington Methodist Preachers As
ISOLATION in Grace Church house this
morning. Good reports concerning the
city churches were made by their pas
tors.
The Rev. Ellwood w. Jones, pastor
Of Silverbrook NJ. Z. Church, led dis
cussion upon Limitations Of the Episco-
pacy as Relating to the Recent Action
Of the United Methodist Churches Of
Japan"
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
LEVY-YAROWSKY.

Miss Regina Levy, daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Levy, Of No. Cos North
Broome street, and DR.. Benjamin +.
Yarowsky, Of Fourth and Poplar Sts.,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, by
Rabi Samuel A. Rab'nowitz. After the
ceremony the bride and groom left on
a wedding trip and upon their return
will live at the Penniman Apartments,
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
$4,000 FROM DOLL SALE.

At q recent meeting Of the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital, II
was announced that $1,000 was realized
from the doll sale held in the early part
Of January. Miss Edna Thomas, chair
man Of the hospital sewing committee
for January, expects a large attendance
at the all-day sewing class on Fridays
Of this month.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Mrs. PERKINS TO SPEAK.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. i2.-The Newport
Home and School Association Will hold
a meeting in the school Wednesday
evening at s o'clock Mrs. Ina J. Per-
kins, director Of Child Welfare for the
Reconstruction Commission will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
EINERAL nF MRs dnPnNT-

The funeral Of Mrs. Alfred l. dupont.
who died In Charleston, S. c.. on We'd
nesday. will be held on Friday after
noon, at go o'clock. Services VIII be
held at her late home, Nemours. near
WilmingtOn lnternent viii be pri-
vaie. Mr.. dupont Is expected 20 arrive
from California tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
COLLEGE GIRLS DANCE.

A number Of students Of the Women's s
College, Newark. who were home over
the weekend in this city. gave a dancc
on Saturday night in Gilbert Studio.
The affair was a leap year dance and
was greatly enjoyed One OF the feat
ures was the attractive dance pro-
grams. on the front page Of The pro
gram was the jocular inscription Jazz
Babies" from the Old Ladies' Home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ORDERED TO SUPPORT CHILDREN

A temporary order Of so a wcek was
made against John \. Baker for the sup
mort OF his wife and four children by
Judge HASTINGS In Municipal Court this
morning. The case was referred 70
Court Omcer Mcdaniel for investiga-
ton. Baker Is making about $50
week al a position ln AlexandrIa, Va.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
GOVERNORS SECRETARY Ill.

Mrs. William Riley Brown, OF George
town. private secretary 10 Governor
Townsend, who has been III at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. George Z. Walls,
North Bedford street, Georgetown. was
recently removed TO the Kensinston
Hospital In Philadelphia, for treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs Emmanuel Cohen. of
this city. are attending the convention
OF shoe dealers in Boston, this week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Dicbins Of
Gordon Heights. entertained the Bridge
Club at their home on Thursday even
ing.