davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
BARGAIN BARgES.

If babies were for sale the most inyet-
crate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing can be gratifed if she will but re-
member that the child's health is her
own gift, and to give health she must
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
warming the Young.

There is no office of faithful preach
er or Of the schOoltea cher or of the col
lege professor or of the newspaper
more important than to swing the red
light of danger in the eyes of the boys
and girls.-Rev. ]. G. Hall, Congrega-
tionalist, Denver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24

G. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. t. JARVIS, Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
The Condition of Entrance

The COmG1tlOn OF EntranCe.
Character is the condition of entrance
into the. presence of God. A character
of holiness-Christ in you-is the hope
of glory in an endless eternity.-Rev. J.
L. Caughey, Presbyterian, Rochester,
N
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
The One Basis.

There is but one basis of a happy
life-the practice Of virtue and the love
Of truth.-Rev. DR.. EIwood Worcester
to Students of Pennsylvania Univer-
SitV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Purpose In Everything.

God has, purpose in everything
But the mysteries of God have been
found for the finite mind. too farreach-
ing for human comprehension, unaided
by the divine spirit.-Rev. NJ. P. Fixes,
Baptist, Baltimore
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24

From the first step of the child to the
last step into the cold waters of what
we call death man walks by faith
Rev. DR.. Lowry, Baptist, Kansas City.
Mo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Resource
& = T. q = q q 4:
CHAPTER V.

One afternoon two weeks later Het-
tie Melvin crossed the open lot in
front of the store and entered Mrs.
Wittekinds ROOM
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
SHE DEFINES POSITION
OF THE AMERICAN WOMAN

best educated men in the State are left
in silence, blotted out, swamped, oblit-
Grated, behind this cloud of often
besought ignorance.
To-day the immigrants pouring in
through tbs open gates of our seaport
towns; the Indian when settled in
severalty, the colored man, hardly
emancipated from the degradation OF
two hundred years of slavery, may all
share in the sovereignty Of the State.
The white woman-the American
woman-the woman in whose veins
runs the blood of those heroic colonists
who founded our country; of those
women who helped to sustain the cour-
age OF their husbands in the Reyo-
luton; the woman who may have
given the flower of her youth and health
in the service of our civil war-this
woman is excluded. Today women con-
situte the only class Of sane people ex-
cluded from the franchise, the only
class deprived of political representa-
tion, except the tribal Indians and the
Chinese"
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Grace in WaIkiuea gSz

Grace of movement in walking is
one OF The rarest charms in woman,
and no doubt the chief reason for ths
lack of grace lies in the footwear. Ger
tainly no woman can walk gracefully
or with a free and confident bearing
if her whole body is thrown out OF
poise by high French or Cuban
heel. The woman is yet to be seen who
can exhibit gracefulness while wearing
exaggerated heels.
Al thing to be borne in mind by thu
large woman, or she who has large
ungainly feet, is that she must wear
comfortably fitted, iaced or buttoned
boots at all times if she wishes to ap-
pear easy in motion. She should never
wear low shoes nor slippers.
The sole should be rather thick bu.
at the same time flexible. and tle heel
about an inch high mot more) and
always even. whenever a heel is worn
of uAeyenly, have it straightened
without delay if you wish to keep your
feet and ankles strong, straight and
shapely and your carriage graceful.
Another matter that is vital, Per
haps not so much to grace as TO health
is that of keeping the feet and ankles
warmly clad whenever the weather is
cold or damp. The time of greatest
danger is in the fall when the first cold
days and nights come. We have been
wearing thin hosiery and perhaps low
shoes all summer and for some reason
+ WE feel loath to change with the
weather. But we must, and promptly
, too if we wish TO avoid taking cold OF
contracting some serious chroni,
, trouble; so the first day that YOU
ankles feel cold and you feel a desire
to draw them up under your skirts fol
warmth, put on your boots. and whar
the weather gets colder still and per
haps snowy, don wooden stockings. i
pays to keep the feet warm at al
times; nothing pays better, physically
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Dover
Special to the EvenIng journal.

Dover. Nov. 22.-Mrs. S. F. EccIss
and daughter, Miss Carrie Eccles. have
gone to Bellevue, where they will re-
side in the summer home of Chief Jus
tice Charles B. Lore. Mis-. Eccles'
brother. The handsome Eccles house
i'm North State street, has baen leased
by Or. Charles NJ. Wharton. for his pa
tent, Mr.. Fox, who came here from
Philadelphia for his health.
Caleb w. Johnson. Of Magnolia. and
Miss Edna Maie Wilcutts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Wilcutts. will be
married at the homa of the brides par
ents. near Magnolia, on December g.
The ceremony VIII be performed at z
O'Clock in the evening.
Daniel n. Saxton and Miss Winifred
Faley were married at the home of the
bride, near Magnolia, on Wednesday,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. T. +. WaldrOn, of Dover. Miss
Mamie Lyons, of Philadelphia, was
maid of honor, and the best man was
John T. Lynch. of Canterbury.
Yon Phou Lee, the well-knOwn Chr
nese Yale graduate. now residing near
Lincoln, in Sussex county, will deliver
his lecture on China, in WO0dside NJ. r.
Church on Friday night next Mr.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Brldnanille


Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Nov. 22.-Dr II. w. Pal
mer, who has been spending several
weeks in North Carolina, has returned
to his home here.
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan and daughter
Miss Gertrude, of Wilmington. are be-
ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. b.
Graef.
Mrs. Caulh, Of Wyoming, is the guest
of Miss Sallie Rawlins.
Lieutenant Governor Philip l.. Can
non has returned from New Orleans
where he attended the Bankers Asso-
ciatfOn meeting.
Miss LYDIA Johnson, OF Milford. is
spending a few days with her friend
Mrs William Ratcnn.
Solomon Kline has returned from an
extended visit to Baltimore.
Miss Helen Donaho. Of Seaford, is the
guest OF Bridgevllle friends.
Mrs Charles I. Richards, OF George
town, IS being entertained by Mrs
Horace Sudler.
Miss Eunice WATSON. OF Kansas CITY
is spending some time with friends
here.
MIS-. Anra Augustine, who has Leen
spending several weeks with Bridge
vile relatives. has returend to her
nome IN Burwick. Pa
A number Ef spOrtsmen are in town
tim Wilmington and other points,
and they may be seen every day scour-
ing the country. around in search OF
game. They report game very plenti-
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

DIR. Mary Putnam Jaoobi pays her re-
Spects to man in a talk which she
recently gave in favor OF woman's suf-
frage and the position OF American
women" She declares:
"All women-no matter how well
born, how well educated, how intelli-
gent, how rich, how serviceable to the
State-are the political interiors of all
men, no matter how base born. how
poverty stricken, how ignorant, how
vicious, how brutal. The pauper in the
almshouse may vote; the lady who de-
votes herself to getting that almshouse
made habitable may not. The tramp
who begs victuals in this kitchen may
vote; the heiress who feeds and ca
dows university may not.
Communities are agitated land feg-
islatures oonvulsed to devise means TO
secure the right OF suffrage to the IL
literate voter And the writers, jonr-
nalists, physicians, teachers, the wives
and daughters and companions of the
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. A. r. jackson, Of Cardova. Nd,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. c.. n.
Fleming.
William Navil and Samuel Widows
spent last evening at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs, salmcns, of Dover, are
spending their honeymoon with TIE
brides cousin. Mrs. Leonard Simpler.
The boys hunored the bridal couple
by giving them an old-time country
eerenade. After several selections were
given with sleigh bells. tin rams, guns,
etc, the boys were much disappointed
to learn that the bride. being in. could
not appear.
A trunk was received at the railroad
station here last evening, decorat d
with white muslin. white ribbon and
old shoes. and the inscription On top:
I'D leave my happy home for you,
Birdy." II has not been called for
yet.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

Tomorrow in the Olivet PrestV-
tariaR Church, Fourth and Broome
streets, lovers of good music will have
the privilege of enjoying a treat by
hearing the famous Philadelphie Male
Quartet. They will sing at both
morning and evening meetings, and
also in the Opera House in the after
noon Rastor ElwOOd's subjects to-
morrow in Oliuet will be. morning
"The Three Graces;" evening. "Pi-
late's Answer" the second in th.s
series OF sermons on Great News An
swers to the Greatest Question in the
World" The evangelistic meetings
will continue next week. On Tuesday
evening the meeting will be for men
only, and on Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, a special service will be held at
1890 a. m.
Special services wiA be held in
Union NJ. Z. Church tomorrow. A gem
eral class win be held at 9.15 a. m
The Rev r. III. Adams will preach an
appropriate sermon at 1890 a. m, and
the Rev. W. L. Lewis, ID. d., will preach
at 7.30 D. m, and E. o. Sellers is ex-
pected to conduct an evangelistic ser
vice after the sermon. Interesting eN-
ercises have been arranged for the Sun
day school at D. m., and for the Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m.
The Union Thanksgiving services
of the Baptist churches of the city will
be held with the Bethany Baptist
Church, corner Elm and Jackson
streets. Thanksgiving morning, at
1890 O'Clock. the Rev. c. ID. Parker, OF
the North Baptist Church, Will preach
the sermon.
... George N. Msris will give an or
gan recital in Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church on December 2. He Will
be assisted by Leonard e. Wales,
basso; Miss Katharine Garrett, So
prapo. and J. Frank Ayres, tenor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Townsend

Special to the Evening journal.
Townsend, Nov. 22.-W II. Money has
returned from a visit among Whining
ton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee and son,
Winfield, have returned from a visit to
Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. Clara Lattomus has returned
from visit to Middletown.
Miss Mary Money has returned home
from Wilmington, where she spent sew
eral days.
Miss Minnie Hade, Of PHILADELPHIA.
is the guest of Miss blanche Hewitt.
Frank smith and John Hewitt. Of
Philadelphia, have been here on a gum
ming trip. While here they were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt, in SoHth
street.
Alfred Grassland. of Wilmington. has
been visiting friends in this section.
William Lyman was in Georgetown,
Del on Thursday
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Black Gown SIN Popular

Although for the moment, the all
black gown is not so fashionable as
last season, the black gowns OF this
winter are most satisfactory models.
and some Of the most noticeable women
at the New York Horse Show have
been gowned in black. Black broad
cloth. with strappinss Of the same,
with touches Of color in the revers and
facings and worm with rich sables is a
most satisfactory style OF gown, and.
indeed, now that there are such a null
titude of light gowns in evidence th,
black ones stand Qua better than ever.
Ermine is fashionable with black
gowns. but It is such a sharp contrast
that it is not always becoming. while
sable or any of the dark furs are sure
to be
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
CLUB WOMEN
GO VISITING
Miss Fell Entertains inI
Honor of Bride-eleet
Other Notes Of Social Interest to VIII
mington People, Their Neighbcrs
and Friends

Numerous memNars Of the New-Cen-
tury Club went TO Media yesterday af-
ternoon to attend a reciprocity meet
ing at the WOmen's Club there, at
which each took their lunch basket.
and the Media club supplied coffee and
ice cream.
Mrs. Walter H. Corkran. president OF
the Media club. welcomed the guests.
and her address was followed by a book
review by an oxford guest and an Origi-
nal poem by Mrs. Robinson, of Will
mington.
Al kinder program was rendered by
eleven yosng members of the Wayne
Club Miss Ellen Pyle, of Kennett
Square, read a paper, and Mrs. w. +.
Lewis sang, accompanied by Miss
Pusey. There also was an address by
Mrs. Francis S. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

lee is the lecturer for the Delaware
State Grange. and Is an authority on
agricultural subjects. as well as those
pertaining to his former life In tho
Orient.
Miss Mary Louetta F'Iseman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Freeman,
OF Dover. and the Rev. IT. Howard
Jones, OF Betterton. Md will he married
at the home of the brideinLoock1rman
street, on Wednssda December 3. The
bride-elect is a graduate of the Dover
High School. Mr.. Jones graduated at
the Wilmington Conference Academy
last June. and was assigned as pastor
ol the Methodist Church at Betterton
last March, by the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Social and Personal Notes

Layton p. Mills has returned from
a visit to Clayton.
Ms. Buthe- Mckee, who has beCn
listing her Parents, in this city. &c
turned to her home, in North Carolina,
iast night
The Misses Sophie and Evelyn Niven,
Of Landenburg. went to Swara7m,re
this morning tc attend the foU.' all
same between Swarthmore and Haver-
ford.
ERos Hollingsworth, Of New Garden,
is in Wilmington today.
john w. Burgess and wife, OF Hoe
kessin, were in the city today.
Miss Lucy Eastburn, Of Union, went
to Philadelphia today.
Thomas johnson and wife, Of York
lyn, are in Wilmington.
Mrs. William b. Kelton and Miss
Mary KeltOn, of Broad Run, are in
Philadelphia today.
James ID. Butler, of Georgstown. is
VisNing his brother, F. S. r. Butler,
in this city.
Miss Mary j. Biddle,of Elkton, is the
guest OF Mrs. William C. Rambo.
John J. Magahern has been spandina
a few days IN Georgetown.
Mrs. Henri Lindsay OF Chesapeake
City, has been visiting in Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Green and
son, of Georgetown, ara spending some
time in the city.
The Rev. John France will preach
in the Elkton NJ Z. Church tomor-
row.
Mrs. ID. S. Rodney, of Georgetown, is
visiting relatives here.
Roy Foster has returned from Por
Deposit. Md.
Miss Mary Dillon, Edward II. Bren-
nan and II. G. Lawson attended
dance in Chester last night.
Mss Daisy Robelen entertained at Z
euchre last night in honor OF Mis-
A9nes Carrow, of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

in Dublin. Miss George declares she
has not tried to tRpn the sartorial
stream away frem Paris, but that she
wanted costumes cha10cteriStically
Irish in cat for the young Pee Voting
ton.
Al record of FIVE successful seaspns
as the opening attraction at the hone
Of melodrama in several of the largest
cities is an endorsement that few plRvs
merit or obtain. For FIVE years the
great scenic production New York
Day by Day opened the regular dra-
matte seasons at the Bowdoin Square
Theatre. Boston, and the National
Theatre Philadelphia, and for Ave
years each successive engagement
showed larger receipts than the one of
the season before. The characters sre
types from real life in the great metro
polls, the SCENES depict actual local
tiles there, and the plOt reveals inci-
dents and happenings such as occur in
every day existence. New York Day
by Day comes to Grand Opisra House
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Eleanor Robson, who has played Sc
charmingly as leading woman for
kyrle Bellew, is now the star i'm Audrey
in the Bodd6hgton-Ford dramauza-
ton of Mary JohnstOn's widely read
novel. Telegrams from Richmond on
the opening night STATE that Audrey
is a fragrant and telling story OF senti-
ment, made strong with aashes of emo
tiOnaIism. The play follows the novel
in its main features but it ends with
the death of Hugon instead of Audrey.
In other cities where John w.
Vogel's Big Minstrels have appeared.
theatre parties have been a social fea-
ture of the event, it is a jolly way OF
enjoying perfect evening. They come
to the Opera House next Wednesday
aight.
Miss sRsizabeth Tyree will begin on
November "A rsiraarsah of "GretRa
Green" the romantic comedy by
Grade Livingston Furniss in which she
will make hen debut as star on Jan
nary 5. at the Madison Square Theatre
under the direction of Henry B. Har-
ris.
A feature Of the first act of "Her
Marriage Vow," which will he seer at
tsc Grand Cpera Hoese en- next Satar-
Cay afternoon and night, is j sdDptr +
Ia ole scene IA Bill Walters-the rail
lefd snginssr- home, around which AL
the characters IN the play are gathered
aai where tie fun is fast and furious.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Snow Pyramids

While there haye been some changes
made in the cast OF "SaR Toy" which
comes to the Opera House next Fri
day night, since last season the com
paDY remains practically the sama
Little Miss Blgie Bowen win be the
"San Toy and Hobart Smock viii
sing the tenor role Of Captain Bobby"
and make love to the maiden in true
comic opera style. Samuel Collins
will again appear as LIP the prevari-
eating Chinaman, and George K. Fort
escue plays his original role of "Yen
How" the father of "San Toy" Others
in the company are Nellie Lynch,
Maggie Barry, Isobel Hall, Safony
Lambert, Norah Lambert aad Joseph
CautO. A large well-trained chorus
will form a pleasing part of the sn-
tertainment, and the orchestra, which
will be increased for the occasion, will
be Under the direction of John Bra
ham.
Mrs. Leslie Carter's appearances in
David Belasco's "Du Barry at the
Belasco Theatre are slowly but stead
lily drawing to = close. Only another
fortnight remains OF her present New
York season.
A child actress with an undeniable
future is Baby Virena, who 30 cleverly
plays Little Tattoo. in the drama "At
Cripple Creek," underlined for produe-
tior at the Opera House on Thanksgiv-
igg afternoon and night She has a
gOoI voice, which she displays TO ad-
vantage IN a pathetic little song. The
scene between Little TattOO and Joe
Mayfield, in the second act, is a very
pretty one.
Rose Coghlan is winning eacOmums
everywhere for hpr strong portrayal of
I the difficult role of Paula in "Tke
4 second Mrs. TanQueray" Crowded
I. houses have been the rule since this
/ best known creation of Pinero was put
Z on by Msnager Jules MuTry.
On Wednesday evening John w.
VogeTs Big Minstrels will be seen at
Grand Opera House. The sompany is
half a hundred strong and boasts a a
roster second to none. Manager Vos-
els reputation for being a standard
bearer is enough to satisfy us that the
performance will be in Keeping with
/ the heralAng The OBrisn troupe o.
acrobats will be one OF the features OF
the performance.
Two of the gowns worn by Grace
George i@ Pretty Peggy" were made
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Newnort
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to tho Evening journal
Newport. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Florence
Burns, Of Clayton, is the guest Of her
brother, w. T. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Phillips and
daughter, Bertha. who have been
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Wiley in Dover, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w, Smith, OF VIII
mington, spent last evening with
friends here.
Miss Bertha Gamble, of Newark. who
has been spending a few days with
Miss Elsie Stewart returned 10 her
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp. Of Odessa. is the
guest Of their sister, Mrs George
Houke.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

ful this year, especially quail one
sportsman having killed twenty-six
one day.
Miss Sara Sudler is spending a few
DAYS with Georgetown friands.
Thomas J. Gray was a Wilmington
visitor recently.
T.. S. Smith has returned from a
short visit to Wilmington.
Emory Miles. Of Seaford, was a re-
cent visitor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Miss Fell Entertains

Miss Meta Cotton Flell. who is spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia, gave a
scuvenir luncheon in her home. No.
42S South Fortieth street, yesterday af-
ternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Wood,
who is to be one ofhext weeks brides.
Her guests were Miss Mary Wood Miss
Nelve de Forest Wood. Miss Helen
West, Miss Edith Wood, Miss Augusta
Gould, Miss Sarah Sloan. Mrs. New
bold, of washington. and Miss Lille
ID. jerks. The decorations were pink
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Stanton

Special to the Evening Journal.
stanton, Nov. %. j. f. McFadden,
telegraph operator at the p. B. & w.
railroad depot, has returned from q
visit to his parents. at Perryman's. Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Clam and Egg Scramble

Clam and Egg Scramble
Chop enc dozen steamed ehms
rather fine beat slightly four eggs, ada
the chopped clans and four table,
spoonfuls of the clam liquor; melt one
tablespoonful Of butter in the frying
pan; add the mixture; stir over boiling
water until thicl1ened; sprinkle with
pepper and serve with toast
y " y
Rice and Cheese
Boil we'll washed rice until tsnder;
put layer in a baking dish. then
layer of grated cheese and tomato
sauce; then another layer OF rice,
cheese and sauce. spread over with but
tered crumbs and brown in a quick
oven.
French Potato Croquettes
Mix one cup of hot riced potatoes,
one tablespoonful of butter, yolk of
one egg, salt and cayenne 10 season.
mix thoroughly; shape in balls, then
in rolls, pointed at ends; roll in 8our;
fry in deep. hot rat: drain on paper and
arrange on a folded Napkin garAish
with parsley.
~ y Y
Snow Pyramids
To one cup of cold, heavy cream add
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar,
half teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and one tablespoonful OF gelatlne that
has been soaked in a little cold water
and dissolved by stirring it over boil
ing water; when it begins to thicken
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

Take Darby Cars direct TO
MOntrOSe Addition. All car
fare refunded by ents on
property.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

The little folk love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs. colds. bronchitis. asthma
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

STOP THAT LEAK
with Cartmelrs Roof Paint.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Potato Fritters

TO two cupfuls of hot riced potatoes
add two tablespOonfuls of cream, two
tRblespoonfuls Of wine. salt, pepper,
cayenne and nutmeg to season; then
add two egg yolks, well beaten. ana
beat the mixture until cold; add half
a cup of -four, and when well mixed
drop by spoonfuls into hot fat; fry a
delicate brown.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

whip until light and thick; turn into
glasses and stand in cool place Just
before serving beat the whites of two
eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar, adding gradually one
fourth glass Of currant jelly; drop one
spoonful of this on the top Of each
glass of jelly, heaping it like a pyra-
mid.
G y X
Duchess Soup
Put two cupfuls of milk in the double
boiler, add to it one slice Of carrot and
one blade Of mace; melt one table
spoonful OF butter add to it one table
spoonful Of flour; when the milk has
scalded ten minutes remove the vege-
tables, add the butter and 1our, stir
ring constantly until it thiOlkens; add
three tablespoonfuls Of grated cream
cheese; stir until melted; beat the yolk
of one egg, add a little Of the hot mix
ture to it, then pOSr all back into the
double boiler; add salt, pepper and a
dash Of cayenne; serve hot. The soup
must not boil after the egg is added, az
Il will curdG
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

Two of the gowns worn by Grace
George i@ Pretty Peggy" were made
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

Mrs. Leslie Carter's appearances in
David Belasco's 'Du Barry" at the
Belasco Theatre are slowly but stead
lily drawing to \ close. Only another
fortnight remains OF her present New
York season.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

in Dublin. Miss George declares she
has not tried to tFqn the sartoria
stream away frem Paris. but that she
wanted costumes characteristicallv
lrish in cat for the young PEG Voting
ton.