davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

FOR SALE AT ONCE
SAW MTLL-SHfNGLE MILL
rnAstf lr1sfr

FOR SALE AT ONCE
SAW MILL-SHfNGLE MILL
COMPLETE.
This includes planer min, drykiln.
wood turning band-sawing ium-
beryard including delivery teams
and COMPLETE LoGGlNG OUT
FIT. THREE LOGGING EN-
GINEs. etc. and about NINE
MILLION FEET TIMBER. Mill
located on Northern Pacific rail-
way and Great Northern railway.
Logs and lumber can be shipped
either road. Price $50. coo. This Of
fer must be taken at once. Address
7, Star.
LIGHT team and covered delivery wagon.
Queen city Fish Company, 1901 First
Help Wanted--Male and Female
SEATTLE Employmsnt ofiire Work for
men. women and children. dOt 81 ave
nue, Phone. Main 1878.
Special Notices
oRilAT CONSTELLATION GALE.
Those two we'll known establishments
namely. the Red Front and blue Front
Furniture CO. have consolidated and ARE
offering to the public their $1,000 stock.
comprising furniture. cook stoves. heat
ets, tinware. and household Furnishings
OF all kinds at prices that win surprise
yon, call and set our nrices before
pnrrhhhtnF ethewhere. our new store.
sos and aio Second avenue south.
Financial
A Rl.LfAnI.E place 10 borrow money on
diamonds. watches, tcweiry; low interest.
A. a. West. hOt Pike street
MONEY on short notice at low rate. pri-
Vhto money and company money 20 build
with, q. A. Virtue, Room 4. Halter
Building. Phone, Black 10.
COLLATERAL BANK CBarto & Reed:
money loaned On any good collateral
ioa Cherry.
TO LoAN-private money at low rate OF
interest pamua 8 Oner, 100 Neslor
way. Rooms 3. 4 and ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
SOME SPECIALS
For SATURDAY, 6 to 10 p. m.

Granite Rice or Oatmeal Boilers.
worth Doc. Saturday, 20 10 3. N.
fsssss.ss ssssssss- ss.s.sss .ss.. spbN
Granite Tea Kettles. No. 70. worth
si.2o; Saturday. 9 70 10 o. m. Doe
Granite Bread Pans. worth &c: sat
ufday. to 10 i. 22e
Granite Stove Pans. worth sc: Sat
urdhy. TO 10 y. m.........35c
Wood Handle Iron Holders, worth
ioc; Saturday. 20 10 D. m..... Sc
Vegetable siicers. worth lie. Satur-
day. 20 10 .. Tn................ &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

EInanolnl

A Ri.LiAnIE place 10 borrow money on
diamonds. watches, tcweiry. low interest
n. D. West. hOt rIke atreet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20


FOR SALE. SIS TO ti95 EACH
Choice building lots near tbs state unlvers-
i'y. sic cash and g. per month: only a
schools churches. electric iights and city
water. four mllcs inside the city limits.
n city q ii,.ooo people ana only few
ings; the lots are hiEh and slightly; no
other city In the United States offers
such Inducements and epporinnities 70
out and see for yourself r. ?. Gregory.
four blocks west u IAtona school. or J.
W, Wheeler, rs Union block.
FINE GARDEN SPOTS.
We have l. lots In South Park. all fenced
500 ~" $500 payment. balance ' your own own
time; this Is fuliy imprpved and Is a
Saso Tor il lots near Green Lake, on PRO
posed car line. fine land and easily Inn
QrAIHEIM a HOLMAN,
soi New York block.
THE ALvoRD ACRE TRACTS
go 60 $500 per acre.
iia au the -oi s Is reh sisy ana ioan and md
sTETTENGREN q ARNELr.
Is Roxweti hleck
Cor. First and Columbia It.
CHEAP HOMES.
BEAUTIFUL cleared slightly ieta $50 TO s7s:
terms. g down. 50 monthly. free water
and wood.
small new house, large lot. $500; terfns
s25 down. $40 monthly.
Several cottages for runt. 81 per month up
owner. Huffman. ofi1ccs west shore Green
Lake. car line crosses property.
CHEAP lot near car line; state price,
terms and location. Address l.. Il.
b94. City.
ron sALE-Ftne corner Green Lake front.
cheap; easy terms. also other cheap loss
different places In city. Owner. 2oo Pa
ciha block.
For Rent-Furrished Rooms
HOTEL SENECA.
Cor. First ave. and Seneca street.
Clean. sunny. Comfortable.
Rooms by the Day Week.
i2O3N FIRST AVENUE.
NEWLY furnished and unfurnished rooms
Apply at 122h Fiummcr street back Of
olympic Foundry. South Eighth. Phone
Rcd CASA,
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. iiib First ave-
nue. house newly furnished. all modern.
pricoa tnedsrates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

TO LoAN-Private money at low rate OF
interest pamua 8 Osnsr, 100 XesIor
way. Rooms 3. 4 and D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

The largest jeweiry house On
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

COLLATERAL BANK Barto & Reed:
money loaned ON any good collateral
tea Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Houses tor Sale

ron 6ALE- 4.,ass aud ioi 10 Broekiz9.
Overlooking LaEa Uaisn. Pries sAeos
terms easy
- lots tr rigpefdaia ndaifl1n. goo
lois ~ woodland Park On lnetAilmentA-
UeHtH.
Hles corner riora Tor rent Brick build
"A. NHDEngoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

MONEY on short notice at low rate; pri-
vhto money and company money 60 build
with. q. A. Virtue. Room 4. Halter
IlnllIlnE. Ihnnn- Ilnrk ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Willow Rocker. &e ~
Ane - cut n0.Go
HkCuFtain Sale ThisWeek
IauIlon Carpet Co.
o. Spring and First Ave.
Ask
The Doctor


Every prescription
filled here f. just right.
Every drug used IN
dispensing II chemlc-
ally pure
The work r. accurate
The service ia promp;
Delivery made any
where IN the city.
Our prices on all
things are tho lowest
IN the city. Compare
Kllmer's swamp Root,
5lc size .......3Oc
Electric OIL. soc size.
1000. ...... Boo
Warmers Safe Cure,
Ffc size 3Dc
King : Discovery sOc
Aeilin's Food -. 3Oc
Rouge. No. f2c
Satinette Face Pow
wi .t.s- ssssts. 60
Packers Tar SOAP.
-. s.+..s<.....g lie
3. s. s..s..... ....1Dc
Wine cardui 40c
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
HOW A MOTHER CAN INTEREST
Her CHILDREN ON A JOURNEY

Here are a few helpful suggestions
that a mother about to take a journey
with her little children, may we'll heed:
First, in planning the journey have re-
gard to the time of beginning and end
ing of It If it is OF twelve hours or
longer, choose the train or boat fitting
in best with the little peoples bed
time. Snugly settled in clean berths
they will sleep through what would
|otherwise be trying hours, being bright
land refreshed at the journeys end.
Plan short journeys, as nearly as
schedules allow, to occupy the mid
|morning or mid-afternoon hours. This
docs away with the terror or hurried
breakfasts or lunches SO strenuous that
nobody eats normally. If it is possible
to let small children sleep before after
1 moon journeys. they will be in every
way the better for 1t. Never let a
schild start hungry, and never, never
make it too fine and starchy for COM
sfOrt. Better a less decorative arrival
q than one with all your flock weeping
A plethoric lunch basket is the root
Dot much travelling evil. Eschew il
WHOLLY. Ihe candy box and the paper
bag bulging with fruit are worse, il
apOssible, than the lunch basket The
ione justification of the lunch basket
#s a journey of such length as makes
"a meal necessary with no buffet car
q nor a stop where the eating may b'
8 lone in reasonable comfort.
A little milk, packed in a small car
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
ATTENDANCE AT CHESTER
HEIGHTS INCREASING

Chester Heights Camp, Pa, July 25.
The anniversary of the Woman s
Homo Missionary Society was observed
yesterday, and large delegations were
present from the Philadelphia and
Chester societies and from other points
IN Delaware county. The president.
Mrs. Thomas Sutton, presided. and
Mrs. w. s. Brown. district secretary.
conducted the devotional exercises. The
reports OF Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. II. II. Hubert and the treasurer.
Mrs. H. E. Bernemann. showed the so
ciety to be in good condition from both
an active and financial standpoint Mrs
A. v. Compton, associate editor OF the
.deacOness, delivered an address on Our
Country and It's Needs" and Miss Ida
Watson, Of the Deaconesses Home.
Philadelphia, gave an address on the
Summer Work Of Deaconesses, the
success OF their endeavors to send chill
dren to the country for fresh air. and
the good work being done among the
newly arriving immigrants Mrs. Il. =.
Paist spoke on Our Literature" AT. the
annual election, which followed. Mrs
Sutton was reelected president Mrs
+. Shubert and Mrs. w. Wolker were
'f'AN'A WY -kAAnihNAAof MIS- AluUNtAN T.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Bonemann, treasurer.
At the sunrise service, Leader Kehr
spoke on Christian Bread from
Heaven" and at the $50 praise ser
vice the Rev c. w. Milan took for his
text THE Seven Scenes of Christ on
the Cross. The morning sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. S. Dingee. Of
CrOzierville.
At 130 the Rev. c. NJ. Brodhead. ID.
D., conducted holiness meeting. the
subject being Holiness from a Metho-
dist standpoint The evening sermonI
was preached by the Rev. Ernest Baw-
den, of Germantown, Tomorrow will
be Young Peoples Day. and Sunday
is "Big Sunday On Sunday the Rev.
William II. Shaner. of Madison Street
Church. Chester. will preach in the
morning: the Rev r. y. Neeloy d. d..
IL. d.. Of New York. i'm the afternoon.
and the Rev. Manley s. Hard. d. D., \
of the Church Extension Society in the
evening
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

Of ice, carefully wrapped up, can be
carried. but is little bulky, and un-
less there is a little mite in the party
could be dispensed with. Have plenty
OF paper napkins, and in some corner
cup with a clean, damp sponge in it
to wipe hands and faces.
Supply occupation and amusement
for little hands and brains. But in the
supplying have regard to your fellow
travellers. Balls, marbles, tops. trains
of "choo-choo" cars, horses on wheels
all things, indeed, which must go TO
be amusing-are out of place. SO are
games in which something needs to be
tipped or darted. Instead of them,
take such things as a pack of domi-
noes, a checkerboard, a dissected puz-
zle. or some OF the numerous word
and letter games. Paper weaving.
cardboard work and braiding whips or
collars Of strong, smooth twine are all
fascinating. SO is crOcheting soft wool
into doll hoods or slippers. And the
very little tots find great entertain
ment in stringing bright, many-cOlored
beads with a blunt-pointed needle.
Keep peace If possible; but, If after
all, It is broken, do not look miserably
apologize over it. Only cranks and
people born hateful fail to remember
that they were children themselves
once. Thus they make more allowance
for mother tribulations-parti
when It Is evident that the mother has
taken reasonable precautions against
giving trouble.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
TRADING STAMPS.
232 King Street

as a dozen books or magazines.
A modification OF the bath chair,
hooded and having small, square OPEN
ings at either side, is perhaps less
popular than the airy unenclosed
porch furoiture. The obvious un-
sOciability of such a seat is probably
as accountable for it's disfavor as the
effect which it's canopied top gives OF
"stufhness." Nevertheless these chairs
have their usefulness upon sunny
lawns or porches unprotected by
screens.
Most inviting is the appearance OF
wide seated, stationary settee, divided
into two comfortable seats by a raised
wicker rest. upon which a jardniere
bearing a palm may be placed. There
is a sense Of rest and coolness in the
nearness Of green plants. and one may
lean back against the tall back of this
porch sofa and choose ones boob
from little wicker shelf built out from
tlhe side and just high enough to bt
within easy reach.
All the models for porch fuTnitHrC
are designed on a plan which include:
provision for holding books, or the
tempting summer beverage. and therl
are besides various tables for servini
tea and light lunchOes. which are no
only admirable from a standpoint o
utility but which serve as well Il
beautify the veranda and make on
dOubly appreciative of vacation days
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

nothing could be more practical and
at the same time delightful than break
fasting out of doors with all the dis
comfort of upholstery done away with
and all the privacy Of ones indoor liv-
ing preserved.
With the Improvement of the sum-
mer veranda has followed the evolution
OF porch furniture, and the wharped
rocking chair of past seasons has been
relegated to the woodpile to make room
for new and carefully planned furnish
ings, which are contrived with most
surprising regard for the increase OF
comfort in the summer home
One of the most charming and most
practical pieces Of porch furniture (for
which the inventor should be awarded
a vote Of thanks by the young folk
whose penchant for moonlight and
romance makes the piazza a popular
nook IS the swinging settee Of rattan
fastened with ropes or chains to the
hood OF the veranda, and piled high
with linen covered pillows. At either
side an extension arm is arranged tC
hold books or magazines or the iced
beverage that helps TO make life en-.
durable to all good Americans in the
heated term
Still another well-thought idea foi
the porch chair is one deep seated anC
high backed, Of the popular rattan
having built out at either side frame
work receptacle for holding as many
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
POPULAR YOUNG
MAN Is DEAD
Charles Lunt Dies in Den
yer, Col.
Well-knOWn in New CaSiIe-IIigh-
Waymen We're Not Successful
in IIOldup
snecIal 10 the EvenIng Iournal.


New Castle. July 25-Word was re-
Ceived here this morning OF the death of
Charles Lunt, who went TO Denver. Color
ado, about seven years ago. Mr. Lunt
left New Castle for Denver on account of
his health. taking a position as official
stenographer for one of the western rail-
road companies. He was about 80 years
old and leaves a wife and two children.
Mrs. Lunt was a Miss McCasson. lie was
the son of Ira Lunt, marine contractor,
and his parents We're with him when hC
died and win bring his body TO New
Castle for burial Previous TO his going
West he was a stenographer IN the VIII
mington office of the Pullman Palace
Car Company. While in New Castle nc
was prominent In musical circles and a
member OF the NJ. II. Church lie was a
charter member OF the Hushebech Or
chestra, which the late Professor Duncan
organized
Fred Bowen had one OF his fingers cu
by being caught I'm the cards while en-
ploycd IN Knowles Woollcn Mills
william Smith, OF Kirkwood. was tn,
guest Of New Castle friends yesterday
Miss Lola Kenny is visiting at Merritt's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shearer and famil,
win leave Monday for Roxbury. Mass.
where they win spend two weeks
Miss May Riggon OF Lincoln, Is a CUES
OF the Misses Mcdaniel.
New Castle. July 25.-John Connor anl
Patrick Farley, while driving from thi
city to Wilmington. were held up on IN
roadway by two colored men Wcdnesda.
evening But few words were passed aftc
the horse was stopped and the would b
robbers were given scare that cause
them to run away. Connor used his re
volyer and fired two shots at the men, ]
ia thought that one was struck.
Bargains-Lawn swings, benches an
porch chairs. StOops
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
TO MAKE THE PORCH A LIVING PLACE

Any woman who these days fails to
recognize the possibilities of the house
porch loses one Of the most attractive
parts Of a summer home, says the New
kory Evening Telegram. A few years
lgo the veranda Of the average sum
ner cottage served rather an as archi-
|ectural adjunct than for any purposes
Pr comfort or usefulness. 1t is true
|hat a few stiif-backed chairs Of will
Ow were generally to be seen thanking
|he side wall-an uninviting row of
'eats heated to a fOrbidding tempera-
lure by the blazing sun rays or soaked
through and through by a heavy sum-
her shower, and retaining an unpleas-
md dampness for days at time.
Recently the summer veranda has
Involved into a place OF beauty and a
+ by forever. 1t is no longer the narrow,
npretentiOus spread of pine boards
f hat allowed OF one person only pass
lg across it's length at time, but has
ecome instead a cool, inviting out
doors room, screened in perhaps by
yining green vines across a lattice
n, better STILL by the lightest and air
|Fst Of Japanese mating, which Is 50
oven as to allow the air to enter
lille affording protection TO both sun
Had rain.
In some instances the occupants Oi
Ae summer cottage are utilizing these
Dad Dorohes as dining rooms, and
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
For the Ip-tO-date Girl

Smart belts are Of creamy MORE fas-
ming with steel buckles.
Upon the hats shape more than upon
color depends its fitness for the
|wn.
|Polka-dotted canvas ribbons are es-
cially modish on natural-colored lin
gowns.
|Ebonized wooden bead chains for
'ose in mourning may be had for
'enty-hve cents.
|Natty green duck belts with white
|lue are selling now at seventy-five
hts.
Three cents a pair is the fabulous
ice asked Ior cotton gloves good
')ugh for gardening.
'rettily shaped stole collars OF scrim
i piped with cOlored taffeta and
Ike sufficient trimming for the
rtwaist suit
Those taffeta skirts with lawn ruf-
buttoned to them are particularly
lvenient affairs in the matter of
Nndering.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
NEW CAR SERVICE
LObdellS Arrange COnyenicncH for Their
New Castle EMPLOYEES

There are about twenty-five New Castle
people who are employed In the Lobdell
plant and thoy are obliged to leave home
every morning at an early hour, get on
the car at the New Castle cutoff and then
walk about a mile 20 their work.
The Lobdell firm has arranged TO have
the car that leaves this city every morn
ing stop at the cutoff and take on the
New Castle men. They win then be able
10 spend twenty minutes more nthome IN
the morning and when they leave the
New Castle car they will not have 10
walk shed will also be erected at the
waiting place TO protect the men in
stormy weather. This plan has greatly
pleased the New Castle employees because
It is so convenient for them.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Service WAS held this afternoon
over the body Of Nellie Walls. at No
3o2 East Twenty-fourth street. and in
terment made in Riverview Cemetery
The body of Milton w. Johnson
'as Inferred this afternoon in Mt
Salem Cemetery, after service in the
church.
The managers OF the Dclawar,
Hospital wish to return thanks to tn,
grocers for a donation of SIS. the re-
ceiDts Of the recent baseball game.
"A meeting Of Wilmington Lodge
No. /. Knights of the Royal Arch. vii
be held on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock in German Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
NECKWEAR ADORNMENT ATTRACTS
UNUSUAL. ATTENTION FROM WOMEN

Neekwear is demanding an unusual
amount of attention just now, and
much ingenuity and skill are evidenced
in those charming articles OF femi-
nine adornment--neck ruffs and fichHs.
Particularly effective is the cape run
shown at this figure in a develop
ment OF the pale gray accordion plated
chiffon, associated with lferre lace.
The cape has two circular portions
of net. heightened by the accordion
plating, and a ruffle of lace follows the
upper edge. falling over the accordion
plating with pretty effect. A jabot Of
lace is arranged in front, extending all
most to the bottom OF the gown, but
1t may be replaced by ribbon with long
loops and ends.
Sheer fabrics well adapted to accor-
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
socialan d Personal Notes

At bridal mass in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Gloucester City. yesterday
morning, Miss Eliza ONeill was mar
ried to John Film by the Rev. Father
Conawy, assistant rector. The Srides-
maid was Miss Lizzie Carrigan, of this
city, and Harry Duncan was best man.
IA reception was held in the evening.
Mrs. Julian b. Robinson is at Asbury
Park for the summer.
Thomas McCorkle is stopping az the
Porter Inn. Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. IL. Hoffecker is stopping at
the Sherburne. Atlantic City.
James p. Bell, of Hin street, and AL
bert Booth. of Church street, Chester,
saw the game between the Chester and
Wilmington A. A. yesterday.
Mrs. Hartman. of Chester, and her
guest, Mrs. Sarah Rich, Of Chestnut
Hill, spent yesterday with Wilmington
friends.
Millard L. Hydorn. Of Frederica
Del, was in this city yesterday on
business.
The Misses Margaret A. and Minnie
.E. Gorman. of New Haven. Conn. are
visiting lneir aunt Mrs. J. Bremen. OF
No. 741 Tenth street, this city.
Mrs. II. p. Ewes is registered at tn,
scarborough, Atlantic City.
Among Atlantic City visitors from
Wilmington is ID. NJ. HoiIecker, who Il
stopping at the Sherburne.
John A. MCGOWAN. Miss Katherin
McGowan. Miss Jennie McGowan an,
Masters John and William McGOWan
are at The Davenport, Atlantic City
They will spend two weeks at thl
shore.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
BIG DOG CAUSRS COMMENT
Nc. DickiusOn's st. Bernard Pct Visits
Townsend

Townsend, July 25.-James L. Dick
inson, recently a well-known hotel
keeper at Townsend, appeared in town
with probably the biggest St Bernard
dog ever seen in Delaware.
The animals lisa mastodon in sature
and though quite young weighs 1872
pounds. Although he has yet nearly
a year before BE win be fully grown the
st. Bernard already attracts so much
public attention, that he invariably has
a crowd Of curious boys and grown per
sons, too. following him about during
the half-hour intermissions he has on
leave from the hotel yard lie is rs
docile as lamb, and gambols about
town like a big yearling calf.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

abdomen. It not only lengthens the
line under the arm, but accentuates the
length between the bust and the abdo-
men. In procuring this result much
depends upon the adjustment OF the
corset. "a woman should stand upon
the ball Of her foot, drawing in her
abdomen. placing the corset as far
down on the form as possible. After
clasping the corset, beginning at the
topmost hook, the jaratelles, or hose
supporters, should be adjusted to the
stockings; then the lacings are drawn
easily, according to figure proportion
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
News Notss Erom Dover
Special to tho Evening Journa

Dover. July 25.-The yacht Runaway
was taken TO Bowers Beach this morn
ing by a party Of men for the purpose
of caulking a leak in the bottom.
A large smo1estack is being erected
az II. J. Beers ice plant, near the sta
don. The stack which this replaces
was blown over by a terrific wind
storm a few weeks ago
Bader, q sturdy baseball player, ar
rived here yesterday just in time for
the Middletown game. He was placed
on first and made all to the good.
The Board OF Education at meet
ing has fixed the school tax at s. on
the $780, with 10 per cent added to de-
linquents.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
MI. DOUGHERTY
N. .J.DOugherty

More Remnants of good
Quality Lawns, &c.
Indian Linen, sc.
Apron Ginghams, DC.
White Lace Stripes re-
duced to 121ac, 1Sc, and 25c.
Ladies' 1215c Hose, re
duced to 10c.
Children's Lace Hose, 15c.
Special prices on all of our
Muslin Underwear.
Corset Covers, 19c, 23c, SOC
and &c.
Drawers with wide Hem.
stitched ruffle and tucks, 25c
All our Skirts at bargain
prices.
Laces, 1c, &c, and &c per yd
Embroidery Remnants a
half price.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

dion plating and rufiing are generally
selected for these ruffs, which are
made ND in combinations OF black and
white. A recent caprice is to have the
run match the gown in color and the
introduction of rosebuds gives a pretty
touch. Pearl gray with chenille trim
ming is very effective combined with
pale pink chiffon roses.
A fchu adds a paetty touch to either
a high or low necked waist, a pleasing
development being given in this in
stance by using dotted net. with a
ruffle of edging The fichu is knotted
On the bust. and the ends fall grace
fully in jabot effect
White chiffon makes a pretty fichu.
with a rufhe Of the same. Liberty silk.
null, mOusseline de sole and soft fab
rics are adaptable
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
Hints lhAnt gOrSets

A corset should be selected with
Jew to producing either certain re-
IS IN the figure or adaptation to a
Eain style Of gown, says an author
on that subject. IF a woman has
|hOrt waist line under the arm the
noes are that she has a rather
|minent abdomen, and the corset
/ |uld be selected to lengthen the line
er the arm. and this is secured by
|edium-slkirted corset that forces the
ness toward the back. flattening the
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
chester Peonla Arltaten

The people of Chester are becoming
alarmed over the prospect OF that city
being quarantined by Wilmington
The papers there are urging the au-
thoriles to take prompt action to com
bat the disease. New cases are de-
veloping daily