davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
The Quality Of Neatae...

Comparatively few men are dlstln-
guished for habits Of neatncss, vet none
can forgive a lack of II IN their wives.
Yet neatness Is one OF the rarest Of
feminine qualities. Early and persist
ent must be the training which carries
the girl into womanhood with her
bump OF neatness" well developed
Unless inherently fastidious during
school days she IS liable to drift into
careless habits which she never out
grows. One girl may have a trick OF
leaving shoes about her room. AS a
mere tot she was permitted 10 do this
and as she grew older the untidy Gus.
tom was never abandoned, for the sim
pie reason that she herself did not no.
tice anything unusual about Il. and
probably nobody else took the trouble
to correct her. Without thinking any.
thing about It, some girls, otherwise
above reproach in their personal hab-
its, leave lunches of combings on their
dressing tables. while the combs them
selves are periaitted 10 retain for days
at time their harvest Of dead hairs.
This is one of the habits which, when
carried into the matrimonial state,
send young husbands back TO their
clubs
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Social and Personal Notes

William +. Macklin and Frank De-
vaIiinger are at Bridgeville for a week
chasing the festive rabbit and from let
Gers. received they are meetng with great
Success.
g Frank b. Sirman. Of Laurel. mas been
visiting relatives In this city.
Caras have been issued for the COM
ing wedding of James Bunting and Miss
susan L. Ferry on Thanksgiving eve. in
ST. Mary's Church,
y Miss Etta e. Colt and Charles T. Most
rand will be married this evening. The
cerem mcny viii take place at the home Of
the lride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Colt No. 207 Sixth avenue.
Miss Sarah +. Jones and Frederick
Carben, both of Edge Moor, We're mar
red by the Rev. II. S. Dulany in Asbury
parsonage last night.
David Myers and Frederick w. Heiss
have returned from a cunning trip In
Pennsylvania.
James Lamb, Joseph and john d.
Kelly and T. Shehan have returned
from a successful cunning trip to sus-
sex county
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Kent County Weddine

Dover. Nov 19.-W. John Murphy. Of
Coldsboro. Md. and Miss Laura Sylvester.
daughter Of Samuel Sylvester were mar
rled at M. Olivet Methodist Protestant
Church lower Kent county. yesterday af-
ternoon. A pretty feature of the wedding
was the rendition OF Lohengrm's wedding
march by a quartet, the singers preced-
ing the bridal party to the chancei. S.
Frederick sylvester OF Philaceiphia.
brother of the bride, was best man. and
the rshers were John II. Clark and Clar-
ence jackson. OF Greensboro; DR.. H. W.
B. Roe and Andrew Quillen. of Goldsboro.
and Manning Steel Of Henderson. The
Rev. Thomas Wheeler Of Seaford per
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. W. d. King Of Goldsboro. The
brides gown was Of ashes Of roses broad
cloth and she carried a bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. After a wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy viii reside In Colds
boro.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
KITCHEN HELPS.

Kitchen floors painted with boiled
linseed oil are very easily cleaned.
Kerosene oil and whiting mixed will
remove iron rust This combination
will also cleanstins perfectly and will
remove stains from porcelain baking
dishes
II in covering a kitchen table with
oilcloth a layer Of brown paper is put
on first. IL will prevent the oilcioth
cracking and make It wear three times
as long
Saucepans that have been badly
burned can be remedied by boiling
soda in them-a small teaspoonful OF
baking soda to the average burn. {"
with water enough to keep 1t from boil
ing dry. Boil ten or fifteen minutes.
Brass pans should be cleaned before
use. Rub them with salt and vinegar.
then rinse thoroughly with water and
dry with soft cloth. Thus YOU may
be sure that the pans are free from
verdigris, which is strong poison
Keep a pair Of scissors on nail in
the kitchen and do not allow them To
be taken to any part Of the house, even
II you have TO resort TO tying them
there. They are often needed, and II
IS a waste OF time 10 be Obliged to run
to some other room for another pair.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
EInnnrIr For RnhIcs-

Considerable controversy RACES at the
present time around the question OF
flannel for babies. The majority Of
authorities upon the subject assert that
this fabric should always be worn next
the skin, while others say that some
babies cannot benr flannel With these
latter ] have learned by painful expe-
rience to agree. says a writer ia Wom-
ans Home Companion. Examine un-
der n microscope the s0ftest flannel ever
made. The wool fiber looks like spears
and ashhOoks Imagine the effect on
little baby's skin. Now, II is true that
nothing protects from drafts and
changes of temperature 80 we'll as fan
mel 1t is also true that nothing avail
able for babies is so soft TO the touch
as linen. Combine the two. Make the
abdominal band with linen lining
and have both linen and flannel shirts
il necessary.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Ironing stnrchea rhIns..

Skillful laundresses Know that TO iron
a starched article when too dry re-
suits in breaking the threads Of linen,
which in short time makes the fray
ed edge or the hole. They also know
that hot water dampens the clothes
more evenly than cold and makes the
garment e quickly ready for the
iron. A sprinkler. which is much bst-
ter than the hand, can be bought at
the house furnishing shops. 1t consists
Of a rubber bulb, with rose sprinkler
attached. Just like those the florist
uses for watering the plants in his
window.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
.UGHT SUICIDE WITH
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE
ri York Boy Preferred
Death 70 Operation on
His Eyes

Glen Falls, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Paul
oyster Millington, a 12-year-old boy,
ing at Riverside. in the northern
IT of Warren county, has committed
icide with a dynamite cartridge. The
b had long been troubled with his
es, and last summer underwent an
eration at the Albany Hospital.
hen told by his father that a second
Grafton was necessary and that he
build have to return at once TO Al
my. he cried: I'D rather die than
to the hospital again. ] won't 60,
'l kill myself" The boy had said
is before. and the father paid little
|tention to his threat. Afew minutes
ter the household was startled by a
havy explosion. Mr.. Millington hur
led TO the barnyard and then to the
bld in the rear. There he found his
ln dead. The boy had procured a
|rnamite cartridge and fuse, and, go.
g to the rear of the barn, had placed
be explosive on a rock. Then he
GIFTED the fuse and, taking his stand
eside the rock, with his head close
the cartridge. awaited death. The
hck of the boys head was blown Off
hd particles Of the brain matter and
leces Of bone were scattered for SO
bet.
One of the boys eyes was destroyed
vo years ago while playing in the
toods. A few months ago the other
ye became affected. and it was feared
lat he would lose his sight. Often
e told his playmates that he expected
be blind. and would add: ''Then
i'll die"
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
chiIdren,s Ronninn

Many mothers fail to realize the I'm
portance of carefully supervising their
children's reading. They seem to forget
that properly selected food for Tho
brain is as necessary as suitable nour
ishment for the body. If from the be,
ginning only the best books are put into
the childs hands a taste for the hes
viii be cultivated which will stand him
in good stead through life. Later. when
he is left free to browse for himself in
Libraries stocked with all sorts and con
ditions Of books. he will naturally So
lect the good from the bad.
Books serve many purposes in .,
child's development aside from the chi
tivation Of good taste in literature an,
the accumulation of knowledge. III.
wise mother knows that they are he
greatest allies in cultivatlng patriotism
in Quickening the Imagination and n
developing humor. She also realIzo
that she can make her child strop
morally by means of stories as in nn
other way.--Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
A whIte SOM.

Harper's Bazaar recommends for the
soup course at a luncheon this white
soup made from almond milk: Blanch
half q pound OF Jordan almonds and
ten bitter almonds and pound together
in a mortar, moistening from time to
time with milk until n pint has been
used Strain. through a fine cheese
cloth. scald three cups Of milk with
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and half
n teaspoonful of salt Stir in the
almond milk and continue stirring un-
tn it is hot, when serve at once with
rroutons. For these cut thin rounds Of
bread one inch in diameter, arrange on
q baking sheet and sprinkle with fine
sugar, Melt the sugar and glaze the
croutons in a hot oven. repeating the
process on the other side Of the crou-
tons.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Infnnt., 'rve.


The eye of a newborn infant turns al
once toward the light. significant in
more ways than one Of the future
needs of its being. The eyes Of a baby
at birth are but imperfectly developed
the eyebrows and eyelashes are short
and thin; the eyelids are almost trans
parent and allow much light to pass
through them; the iris is very imper.
feet and lacks the pigment which
comes with the growth Of the baby.
1t is the lack Of this pigment that
makes the eyes of all newborn infants
Of the same e'coIor-namely, DARK blue.
The light, which is the natural slim
ulus to the eye, If too strong becomes
an enemy TO the young Infants should
learn to use their eyes little by little.
the same as they learn to use their
limbs. The resting place Of the baby
should be eturned away from the light
Of the window and so directed that no
strong rays of light will fan directly
on the eye. Especially should the eyes
be protected from artificial light.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
AMATEUR COIN MAKERS
Growth of Iowa Community's
Minting Business.
THEMoERYIsMADE OF ALUMINIUM

Novel scheme Adopted by Williams
da1 citizens 10 Expand circuIa-
tfon-The Coins Have No Intrinsic
value. but Can ne Passed For Mer-'
chandise and Drinkn.
Tlred OF hearing Of an expanded
currency and seeing itohly In bargain
counter lots. the merchants and farm
ers OF Williams, Ia, and its Vicinity
have gone into the mintinE business on
their own account and are turping out
barrels OF coins--dollars. half dollars
quarters and dimes which pass cur
rent for anything from shave TO O
thrashing machine. The coins are made
Of aluminium. and an Individual.
wealth Is gaueed by his shape, th,
lumpiest person being the richest be
cause the bulging pockets contain hand
fuls Of nat money.
The coins have practically no intrin-
sic value but are redeemable at stores
for merchandise and at saloons for
drinks, their value being guaranteed
by the association OF merchants au-
thorizing their issue.
The first coins minted were given out
by merchants as rebates on purchases
on the same basis that the varlcolored
trading stamps are issued by merchants
in the cast and were redeemable for
their face value IN MERCHANDISE so
many merchants went Into the scheme
and the coins became so plentiful that
they began to pass current as freely as
authorized coin. and instead Of hoard
ing the aluminium disks for purchase
at the store from which they were Is
sued the people began to make small
purchases with them, pay debts and
use them IN poker ganies when the
men folks found that they could pur
chase liquid refreshment with the ligh'
weight coins they ceased to~turn then
over'to the good~ife for her to save M
enough to get grand piano or seal
skin sack and kept them in their pock
cts as they would loose change.
Witbithe enormous expansion In the
Issue OF these coins. coupled with the
growth Of their general use. pockets are
now being made longer, and the women
find the valise-like handbags now af-
fected q real blessing when they start
out on a shopping tour. The size OF the
contribution boxes In the churches has
been increased and the ioply plaee ~
town that WON'T accept the aluminium
fractional currency is the post office.
Uncle Sam demands money Of his own
kind.
At Webster, Ia. the fat money
scheme has also been successfully in.
troduced and promises to spread over
the state like a plague Of loeusts. Once
or twice at Webster the coihs have been
at premium. at present It looks as
though the aluminium coins would soon
be the popular medium Of exchange for
the entire west
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
IBALnMORE&OmO
RAILROAD.
IN effact NIlv h Il0q

Schedule IN effect May a. 1908.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Trainss leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue 5 alton, for
NEW YoR!ISs week .s ,o days 80. 30,
$40 Ills a. G1' m $50 's.iS iqHss Royai LIN LIN.
PHILAiD5,EfPHIA. week days, -5.es
$50. se.45 40. sos +q,40. 30 sl 1851 "a.
NJ. .i2.2l i 25 g 90 q. 30, q 49, 'b.l9 (Roy-
lsundays =. 20 20. s.si. $40 .io.5s N. Is
a.. M, $50. t.SO, .519 (Royal Limitod).
.e5. 7.i2. s.4s 'l0.55 p; m.
s.iel l0.5s 1057 a. M; .1.25, 3 90. ass 6.21
~ 10, ,f.f2. nos y. m. sundays. l.N, S.9i
Il ~. .,lo.5S, 'li.D a. m; 4.se f.O5. f4s
Atlaatic 4ity. week days. .els and % 40
2; ~; IL. 2f. Il g. $50 s5l9 p. u, (Royal
c,ed cape Sn9dsys, so e,S rssR S, a aaHa m
,s't5 7. q m: $50 p. IN, Sundays 7.2O a.
m, BID y. m.
y Sea so lsle cry; week aass. '6E a. n IA; =;
10. m.
Bssltimere and washlngton. week days.
4.55. 'e.20 uioyai Llmited). .sol, slo.lg y.
n. Sundays, = la SIG a. m. sl.2f. y. ~
%. 80 Royal Limitec). sol 'lo.l'
Baltimore and way stations. week lays
q. m; s.2o p. m. sundays, SAC a. M
,o Newark. week DAYS. -i.ls e.2s. 'sls
l-Nol '10.l0 p. m. sundays sA.ig. sS.16. sI'
l.,f lLtshurR, week days. sS 1C q. m; = 70
l.loo'lg ?. m. Sundays. sic a. M; 40
Chicago. daily, sis a. M: .s.4c p. M.
Cincinnati and ST. LOUIS sS16 a. m.
F, lttti 1910 y. M daily.
singerlv accommodation. week daya
T, MA lO.0S a. m; $50 6i4 y. m. Sundays
T INlo a.. M. 637. II 20 .. m.
IL aandenhlrg accommodation week days
= IN" a. M $50. 500 p. ~. Sundays. TO-
g IT, NJ ~ y. m.
LEAVE r7ULAp1T ptTTA tnr- Whining
r ton week days Ass. To0. 7 40. els, 'iQ.ti
| ~ m y 90. ei2.ia 'f.h2 2.15 - - 3
= paw. $50. so (Royai Tsimited). 800 G5
x - ". r.. ~ 81 %. m. Sundays. s3.a5l 9 ].
: ,S'S Royal Limited). s.l5 '7.2e 's.ss io.'
= Royal Limited" "a composed exclu
= siNely OF Pullman parlor. observation an
a upai4d,nt cars No extra fare except reguia
> pelmarvia Telephone M. ias A.
J. y. q a Telephone No. 1872 A.
hates 70 Western points lower than vi
D. ". AaMTIIER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
q Market Street station Wilmington, Del
@ D. and a. Phone No. i75S A.
y. B. MARTIN NJ. of ~ r
p G. W BAsGFTr. q. p. A
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 19. = Flour
steady; winter superhne, S3@3. .20;
city mills, fancy. S475G5. Rye -four
quiet, at $3.35d d34O per barrel Wheat
firm; No 2 Penna. red, new, S4ia a
S4Ac. Corn firm; No 2 yellow, local,
53c. Oats quieti No. 2 white, clipped.
411sc.; lower grades. 40c. Hay was
$16G16.50. Beef steady; beef hams.
S2OM21. Pork firm; family, $20.50.
Live poultry, hens, l2Q 12hc.; old
roOsters, &c. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls, 12c.: old roosters, &c. Butter
steady; creamery, 24c. Eggs steady;
New York and Penna, s0c Potatoes
steady; per bushel, $50 6Sc.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. l9. Wheat
dull: spot contract SO S3Q835scsS spot
No. red western. S3A q SAC; steamer
No. red, 12h uI29tc.; southern, by
sample 71d S3ihc.; do. on grade. z.
dS3IRc Corn quiet spot. fSi5
4S&c.; steamer mixed; 4144lhc'; new
low, 456t50c Oats steady; No. white
40c.; No. 2 mixed, 3Sl5q39c. Rye
Arm; No, 2 sea 595aci No. 2 west
ern 60n 60ihc.
New York, Nov ls-Butter quiet TO
firm extra creamery, 22lzc.; creamery
common to choice, l6q22c.; imitation
creamery. 15M1Sc., state dairy. l5Q
2Oc.: renovated. 13d17c. Cheese was
quiet; state full cream fancy small
colored. small white. large colored and
large white. Sept, ll94C., late made,
1O&c. Eggs firm; state and Penna
fancy mixed 30631c.; state and
Penna. thirds to seconds, 23d CSC;
state and Penna. firsts, 29c Potatoes
steady; Long Island Sl.7542.25; Jer.
sey. S1.50d2: state eastern and vest
ern. $1.50M2: Jersey sweets, sl.50Q 3.
Cabbages steady; domestic, per loo
head, $500; per barrel, 75cq$l
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
ELECTION AND BANQUET
HELD BY ODD FELLOWS
Annual Session Closes in
This City After Important
Meeting Of Two Days

Last evening the annual dinner OF
the. Grand Officers Association, 1. O.
o., H.. Of Delaware, was held in the
cafe of J. NJ. Jester, ard was pro-
nounced the most successful in years.
There were thirty members present.
and remarks were made by Past Grand
Master Ira +. f. Sharpley, Grand Sec
retary Isaac w. Hallum and Past
Grand Representative Charles p. Ma
roney. Past Grand Representative q.
M. Jester was toastmaster.
The speeches came with the cigars
after the banquet, which was served on
the second floor. Time was limited to
ahOw several of the visiting delegates
to return home and all the addresses
were brief.
Those present were: G.. b. Nailor. b.
f. Shakespeare, Ira Z. Sharpley,
Thomas c. David. George NJ. Stephen
son, ]. II. Appleby r. Burton, Jr., w.
II. FoullS. George c. Morton, Samuel 7.
Smith. J. ID. Brereton, James, r.. Price,
H. b. Rodney Edward f. Morrow,
Thomas c. Doud. George II. Taylor, r.
w. Cooper Isaac w. Hallum, e. w.
Jester, c. p. Maroney, Hubert A. Roop,
J. G. Robinson. Daniel Ross, T. NJ.
Stockwell. S. II. Barker, Edgar c..
Pierce, Frank n. Overdeer. Harry C.
Clark. William Z. Kirby, w. M. c..
Heam, William II. German and + J..
Isaac. t...
The committee Of arrangements fol-
lows; e. W. Jester. It. c. Doud, G. C.
Nailor, J. L. Price +. n. Overdeer.
Officers We're elected and installed
yesterday afternoon as follows: p. ,.
1 Williams, of Seaford, Del. Grand Mas
ter; James II. Appleby, Of Wilmington,
Deputy Grand Master; Sanuel II. Bar
ker, of Dover, Grand Warden; Isaac
w. Hallam, of Wilmington, Crane
Secretary; A. Gilbert Robinson. ofWil-
mington. Grand Treasurer; Frank \.
Overdeer. Of Wilmington, Grand Rep
lresentative to Sovereign Grand Lodge
for two years; Edgar Pierce Of VIII
mington, Janitor. The Grand Master
Of Wilmington made the following ap-
pointments: William d. King. of Mid
dletown, Grand Marshall Robert f.
( Wilson. OF Grubb's Corner. Grand
Guardian; John p. Master of Harring-
ton, Grand Conductor; Charles H.
Taylor. Of Georgetown, Grand Herald.
the Rev. Robert X. Stephenson, Of VIII
lmington Grand Chaplain.
Last night the Grand Lodge held
another meeting but as an the business
Ihas been transacted il was more OF a
social natures Several speeches on, the
Improvement Of sthe fraternity were
made and there were discussions by
those present. The meeting adjourned
at ten o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
GRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

40 a, m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago, In
aiannpdls alId LOulsvnief lDlnins Sar.l
lO..5-a. M daily FOR Piltsourg, Cnicagu.
Indianapolis and Louisville 'DiniAE
III, 40 = n. daily. Pittsburgh and cleve-
10 'iiu ~ daiiv. "st. Louis limited
-Pittsburg. Cinclnnau. Indianapolis. and
ST. Louis. Dining Carp 49,.
Pittsburg chicago Cleveland. Toledo.
and Detroit. DininE CHrl -.
$50 p. m daily Pittsnurg Chicago.
Louisville (via CincinnatD. Indianapolis.
and 81. Loulg (Dinins caro-
70s p. m. daily from gerieantown juno
chicago ToIedo. and cleveland cbih,
SIS p. M daily, Plttsburg. Columbus,
ST. LOUIS. LOUIS For eafb' W "a. wa slen-
andcnh Valley HoNel.
S.s0 pa n de.iy. Pyste ers end Chicago;
u.o5 >. nS n. daiis Iria snr Cleveland.
Cincinnad and s., rr't
nda-siiS for 'ii uKsInoYvliis. e7 sheaandsah
Valley Route' 81 Cleveland. except Sat
4.s5 a. m. daily, Lock Ila4on Express.
$3.50 a. m. week days Kane Express.
II 90 q. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
80 iN y. 8'In. n. sunlays. wnilsmsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days. Williamsport Ex-
&. % p. m. daily. Erie lsxpraas
II 20 D. m daily Frie Express.
cumberland valley r. T.; AS. so, ll.io
a. M. b.al, S.25 and ii.M p n. week
days Sundays. S25 and n 20 .. m.
aa ajFoa BUFFALO.
Via Emporium JupcvonssS.s a. m. and
b.25 p. m, daily.
VITA Cnn1ndaigua. $40 a. m. week days,
$50 y. M. except Saturday. and 1.29
p. M. daily.
% Dining Car.
fD Accommodation Trains.
ifO limited Expreus Nesfihule parlOr
Cars. Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No ox.ra fare ---i+,
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call foI and check baggage from hotels
and residences. r- IS
For further information. passengers are
iiou
/ w W. ATTERBuRY. j. r. WOOD
Cen. Manager. pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYD.
Gsngral Pafsenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Stevens-Funk

Mrs. Mary A. Funk and J. S. Stevens
were married last night at No. Si3 Kirk
wood street. the Rev. II. S. Dulany pas
tor Of Asbury NJ. E. Church officiating.
Miss Margaret Colgain aUtended the bride
and Frederick France was best man.
Among those present were Mrs. Dollie
Kline and Miss Emma Funk. of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Louisa Money. Mrs. John
Albert. Mrs Walter jackson, Mrs. Peter
" ooi, Miss Kate Hitchcock. Miss Grace
Ringgold. Mrs. Martha Doughten, Mrs.
Louis Pennel, and Mrs. Maria Kilgore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
BISHOP OF NlNARK CONSECRATED
Bishop Coleman Presented the Bishop
elect at Impressive Services.

Bishop Coleman presented the bishop
elect at the, conservation OF the Rev. Ed
win s. Lines. former rector Of St. Paurs
Episcopal Church. New Haven. as bishop
of the Episcopal diocese Of Newark. N. J.
The services Which were held IN Grace
Episcopal Church. were ,gales most impos-
ling ever witnessed in the diocese, there
being nearly a score Of bishops. and more
than go clergymen present with fifty
vosted choristers.
An immense throng of fashionable wo-
men sought entrance to the church after
The procession mad entccd, and in the
struggle TO pass through the two small
iron gates many OF them had their cloth
ing r0in.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Inc woman VINO worL..

Whose fault is It that the woman
works? II It be a crime or a wrong.
she is guiltless, for mans laws say
she must not take her own life. and
her only choice is between that or en-
gaglng in gainful occupation. The
persistency with which men critics in
sist upon regarding the woman wage
Garner as an inexplicable problem Is a
discreditable reflection on their COM
mon sense. Since the worker is every
where in evidence there is no difficulty
in observing many varieties OF her.
The majority of women wage earners
give every indication Of being the vic
Tins Of adverse circumstances, and
only the craziest imagination coult
conceive that millions OF women woult
voluntarily toll in mills and ofiicei
through summers blistering heat
when trees and Geld flower, woods and
seas seductlveiy beckon TO holiday
making, or that in the bitter weather
Of midwinter they would brave the
terrors OF blizzard for less vital rea-
son than. to keep body and soul to-
gether.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Wedding Cards out

Mrs McIlvalne has issued invitations
FOR the wedding of her daughter, Miss
Emily Heathcote Mcllvainc, to Henry
Reybold Higgins.
The ceremony viii take place on Tues
day, December 8. at / o'clock p. m, in
81. Andrews Church, Eighth and shipley
streets.
The couple will be at home after JAM
uary ! az No. 10l1 Park Place, this city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
WEDDING
CARDS OUT
Invitations for Bachelors
Ball Out Today
Miss McHVaine and Mr.Hi9-
gins to be Married on
December 8

Invitations were received today for the
annual Bachelors Ball in the New-cen-
tury Club building on Wednesday evening
November %.
The patronesses viii be Mrs. Alfred S.
Elliott Mrs. James A. Draper and Mrs.
Horace W. Cause.
The committee IN charge Is composed Of
George p. BiselL Henry n. Candy, j.
Rodney Cause. Henry G.. Haskell and
Charles c. Copeland.