Evening journal., 1894-01-01

FashiSn of Wearing the Hair Parted in !
the Middle In Favor with the Maids.
Personal Mention.
All communi cations Intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL Conn
municatons sh ould be written on one side Of
the paper only.
The members Of the Delaware Seuger.
bund have completed all arrangements
for their concert aud dance Fat German
Hall tonight, the proceeds of which are
for the benefit of the Associated Chari.
ties The three German singing
societies, the Delaware Sengerbund,
Workingmen's Sengerbund, and the
singing section Of the Turnge-
meimde, will combine 70 give a concert
some time in January, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to aiding unem-
ployed Germans of Wilmington who have
families to support.
Joshua B. Pusey, who has had charge
of Clifton Mills, south of Kennett since
his fathers death, wiN go to Avondale
the first of this month and take charge
of the mill of w. J. Pusey & Co.
Probably the last marriage of the old
year of 1898 was celebrated at Asbury
M. E. parsonage yesterday morning.
Mrs Annie Hendrickson was the bride.
and Joshua s. Lewis the groom. They
are both of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John d. G. Hanna,
pastor of Asbury Church.
William s. Prickett, wife and daughter
are spending New Years with friends in
Mount Holly, n. J.. They will return to.
morrow.
Miss Agnes Price will visit relatives in
Stockton, Nd, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Macklin, of
Bridgeville, are the guests of Mrs John
A. Todd, in this city.
Arthur E Reynolds has returned to
this city after a visit to Milford.
Paul Twilley. Of Laurel, has been visit
ing friends in this city.
Erastus B. Adkins, of Lewes, is visit
ing friends here.
S B McAlister of this city, is "a
Laurel
The fashion of wearing the hair
parted and combed down over the ears
with the back hair gathered in a loose
knot at the back OF the head is becoming
more and more popular. It is very try
ing to broad faces, but the broad-faced
girl parts her locks just the same, but
she generally wears it so as to almost
conceal the part. Wavy hair is becom-
ing to almost everybody The style of
wearing the hair over the ears comes
from the French women. When Ameri
can girls adopt it, then it is proof posi-.
tive that they are able to curb their
proverblsl curiosity.
Miss Laura Joseph, Of Lewes, is visit.
ing relatives in this city.
A. NJ, Day, Of Wilmington. has been
visiting relatives in Georgetown.
Miss Ida Duffel, of Lewes, is on a
months visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. Woodward, of Poplar street, this
city, Is visiting her father, Edward Rush
ton, at Georgetown.
George w Joseph and wife, of this
city, are visiting relatives In Lewes
Miss Cora A. Lister of Milford, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of s. 1. Roop, editor of the Laurel
Gazette, and Miss Kate Wheatley, also
of Laurel, on JanUs-- 3.
The Rose In the gards slipped her bud
And she laughed IN the pride OF her youthful
blood,
AS she thought of the Gardener standing
"He is old-so Oldl And he soon will der
The full Rose waved in the warm June air.
And sha spread, AID spread, till her heart lsy
bare:
And she laughed once more as she heard BIZ
"He is older now. He win soon be dead
But the breeze Of the Imorning blew ans
That the leaves Of: the blown Rose strewet
And he came at noon, that Gardener old,
y And he raked them softly under the. mould
Aud wove the thing to a random ri yme.
For the Rose is Beauty, the Gardener Time.
Austin DObsOn.
Superstition of a certain superfne an,
elegant type has reached the point o
being pronounced fashion, fad
among the society bellies
The latest craze among these searcher
after superstition is the wearing of a kin
bow Of purple ribbon, inside the bodic
Just over the heart. 1t is claimed TO b
magnet which no lover can resist.
Mrs. Lizzie Terhune, daughter an
son, Of Newark, N. j., are guests o
Mrs. Lemuel Marr.
R. D. Grier. of Salisbury, Nd was i
this city yesterday.
Charles w. Talley will leave to morro'
for Muncie, Ind, where he will assum
the management of the Muncie Citizen