davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
aonNauIo n tneel Oolober 3. ~.

HNutAult an thelA OclOpet o ltut.
Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia l.49, o.ia 40, $40, go
4 %. a.. z .50 500, $50, 800, 9.s5, 1909.
.iQ.5 so. LIS Leg, n As a, m. s'i2.id Ne so
lSs: lis s6i SsS 5S s;o2 a an W. @ sS
3. l6 .oQ, and 20 p. m. weekdays.
l.i9. 3.l9, t.zQ. 110. $40, 800. Q. 85. II. i5
g. 3 ma az 12'it o l'y' ai9O, si9oi 80 "A "a
FOR Chester. 40. i.2o.. isiJ. $3.50. l7.o5.
~. $50, So 8 $50 800, 9.S5. ou9, no. 50.
is.Ss. 500. 400. Isl. B.S. e.ci. ls.5
$50 s.O3, 1000. and ul.0O p. M, week
II .i5 a. M. ii2.ii. Isl. Zoo. 500 400
lol Or 6.ui. US. 93 1000. ana III .W
For New York Cthrough expressl, ~
s.9I ...6go, Tio. SIS p. M, week days
% e is 9;S5. 'ii.i5 a. M. Isl 800 so
Phiia). i.io. ais 40. iS.O5 itSconnsctiae a
West Philadelphie,, $50 p.s5. 1900 II q
5o5 6o7 % .7.i5 sis & f. i % Connect con s
az West Phnadsl9hlal week days. %
si9. i9. 40, SO s.25. II as a. M, ~
p, N; Sundays connects at West Phila
For boston. without change. 1000 O.. M
ssna e'V0 y m. week days, 500 p. M sun
For Newark Center and intermeSiat
cations l.25 a. m. and e.iz y. m. weel
baltimore and Washington. i2.t SO
l!!i5s 5 co. so no.ls, and 4 .oi a. m. ~. o
i6;,' s.6s. %. IS ..s 30 ss 1 .sls s p m. an an
i2S nnilsht week days. i2s - ~
s'es2 na;lS g M i1@ ~ g 81 l1e. az 30
~ iS nirhta, Sundays.
Balumore ana intermediate station
g 10. g.is, y. fl. weak Gays az
For lake Placid (throurh Sleeping Car
I'll p m. Mondays. Wednesdays "a
Fridays.
Leave Phiiadeinhia. Broad Street Sta
Ton. for Wilmington, S.tb, $50. SIS, z
4 % Has S;s5 Pc 1910: do.o n9.S 10 Z,
t.e eot a4s; Nss s;5 5% i,,5.ss,
and ii.3s D. r.. week days. Las, 6.35, 7.2l
SIS giis' iiqS. liz e., n2,ss u y
ls.2s, 'l0.22 II 21 and III. % p. m. sundays
! From. West Philadelphia. 12-0i and n
a. m, 8.25, 5.E5, and els 3. m. week days
i2.oi and n.5o a. m. s.25 and h.S p. no
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
TRAINS LEAVE B7OAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
EOR THE WEST AND NORTH.


$40 n. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. In
Annapolis ana Louisville. (Dining Carl
TO- Is a. M. daily for flttHDurg, Chicago.
Indianapolis and Louisville. Dining
Il &c q. n. daily. pltssburg. and cleve-
land.
Pittsburg Cinclnnau, Indianapolis. and
ST. Louis. Dining Caro-
p g p M deillg "Pennsylysnia hmissd /"
ana Detroit. Dining Carr
$50 D. m. daily, PittsDurg. Chicago.
l.ouisville (vis ClncinnatD. Indiana polls
and St. Louis. Dining Car-)
7.03 y. m. daily, from Germantown juno
tol. Chicago Linked" Pittshurg
Chicago. Toledo. and Cleveland. (Din-
SIS p. m. dany, Plttsburg. Columbus,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, louisville and
81. Louis. For cary W. va. tvia shen-
$50 p. n. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo. except Saturday.
Cincinnati. and ST. Lcr rns.
u, 20 p. m. daily PittsDurg and Chicago;
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
is5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
II 80 a. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
40 p. m. Sundays. wHliamsport Express.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
u 20 p. m. daily, Erie Express,
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 40, SO. II. 20
a. m, $50. S.25 and i1.m 2. r.. week
days. SUNDAYS s 25 and II 20 p. m
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
$50 p. M, daily.
VIA Cananda.gua. $50 a. m. week days
$50 .. m, except Saturday, and 1l.2o
-. M. daily.
20 Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
farl Nnrsifnf F,Nurpue. Wpqfihu1a parlor
Cars. Ncstibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The WILMINGTON Transfer Company viii
call Tor and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. ROYD,
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
n ms, Misses and
dren's Shoes

bod Shoes only-sold with the
eH's guarantee, backed by ours.
main thought at all times is
re and how we can secure the
shoes for our patrons.
Fomen's, $3.50 to So. the
b Shoe being the Famous La
hce," the best shoe without a
pt at that price.
Children's, sI.IO to $3.50
Misses 100 TO 800
Boys, $50 to 2.75
Sc Dress Goods
gains
d place on sale Wednesday,
lie they last
DO YARDS NOVELTY WAIST
KS, worth 7sc, S5c and 81 oo
|rd, black and colors, in waist
this, Soc yard.
20 YARDS PEAU De CYGNE,
Ivory, white, cardinal, rose
:, sky blue, and black, usually
at 7sc, these soc }, I'd.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Stanton

Special to the Evening journal
Stanton Feb 13.-Mrs. Sarah
Smith has returned home from a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. George Hordman,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Myers, of Philadelphia, is visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Dennis
John Hubert and wife sDeut last
evening with their brother Charles H..
Hubert, in Main street
Henry Collins, OF Chestertown. Md.
has been visiting friends near here.
Lake Jacobs. of this place. is spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs
David HaiRswOrth. at Newport.
Mrs Harry Pordham was in VIII
mingtOn yesterday.
Jonathan c. Springer. Of Phladel-
phia, spent yesterday with friends here
The baseball team of this place gave
dance last evening in the hall In
Main street The time was spent very
pleasantly by a large crowd, and at a
seaEonable hour refreshments we're
served in the third story OF the Duild-
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
WOMAN'S REALM
Change in Hair Dressing

To suit the new hats the hair will
have to be dressed fuller in front, this
is point which milliners must impress
on their customers. The opening OF
the hat is small. whatever be the width
of the crown. and therefore the bandeau
which encircles the opening is ratherfar
back and should be at least partly con-
cealed by being imbedded in the hair.
The Marquise and the Breton. which
are not so wide in the brims as the
capelines and plateaux, are also made
so as to stand off the face They also
have bandeaux.
The wave in the MarQuise brim is
only suggested it is hardly a tricorne,
properly speaking A. particularly
pretty hat rolled in front has the brim
folded back behind each ear. says the
Millinery Trade Review.
Some OF the smartest and largest to-
ques have the brims higher in front.
These slightly resemble an enlarged
Glengarry cap, or more nearly the Rus
sian national headdress. The crown
fills up almost the entire space within
the brim, but is not joined to it. NO
change in the shaping Of crowns seems
! imminent The crowns of the hats are
low, but the beret shape tends to dis
appear.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
AInmnae Gfres Dance

The first mid-winter dance of the
Wilmington High School Almnnae As
sociation was held last night in Eden
Hail, and was considered one OF the
most successful ever given by this or
ganization. Heretofore the dances
have been given in June. but the mid
winter dances win now become an an
nual feature. Albert's Orchestra fur
nished music.
About 200 people were present.
among them being Misses Caroline
Pierce. Edith Francis. Elsie Mcdonald.
Sophia Gilpin. Charlotte Kline. Ger
trude Meaney Bertha HouDy. Ethel
Cooper. Mabel Rettew. Matte suoy,
Rose Thompson, Estells Barnes, Flor
ence Buchanan, Elizabeth bunker. Mary
Clayton Miss Turner, Miss Gunther
Miss Harvey. Miss Hill Lester 7
Reeves, Henry Davis. Paul Taggart
Albert Wilter. Harry Blougn. Edward
Brennan, Roy White, Joseph Joslyn
John Hanley, George FOulk, William
Francis. Harry Meulhausca. Christi
Connor, Dudley Weir. Roy Linderman
Curtis Cooper, Paul Hickman and man.
others.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
IMPROVEMENTS IN ELKToN
The p, B. & W. Railroad Moving
Freight House and Other
Ruiidinoe.

A large barge built for e. b. Ris-
ley, of Philadelphia, was launched az
Deiberts boat yards, in Elkton, yester-
day.
The proposed new National Bank
at North Bast, has about been aban-
doned, Notwithstanding all the capital
stock had bern subscribed
William Denver, of Elkton, has been
suffering since Sunday last with hic-
coughs and pneumonia, and little hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
The managers of the Talbot County
Fair Association arc opposed TO selling
the fair ground property and disoon-
tinuing The annual exhibition. and have
voted to hold the next fair on August
rs. 10 and 90.
The Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company has a
force of men at work in Elkton moving
the freight warehouses and other build
ings to make room for extensive inn
proyements TO the line there
Since the laying out of the two new
proposed rural free delivery routes IN
Cecil county considerable opposition
has developed, because they would mean
the closing OF the pOstoffices az Bay
View, Zion and Mechanics Valley.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
NewpOrt

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Newport. Feb. 13.-Miss S. r. Davis.
of Wilmington, spent yesterday with
Mrs. r. ]. Crawford.
Miss Nora Stuart and Miss Estelle
Washington were guests Of friends in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Laura Thompson and Mrs.
Marshall Crawford of Wilmington.
were recent visitors Of Mrs. r. j. Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Cleaver. of Camden. is the guest
cf her daughter, Annie and Mrs. j. e.
Whann.
Mrs. William Wilson aud Mrs. How
ard Crawford of Wilmington. spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. n J. CraG-
ford
Miss Iva Appleby of Wilmington, is
the guest of Miss Madeline Heck.
Mrs India Wilson. OF Wilmlngt0n
is spending a few days as the guest of
Mrs. r. j. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton
spent yesterday as guests of friends
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Moses Allison is the guest OF
relatives i'm Philadelphia.
Mrs T. W. Young. who has been
spending some time with relatives 10
Oxford Pa. returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Social and PersonaI Note.

Mrs. Charles C. I.awton and children
have gone to Los Angeles, CAL. to join
her husband. who went there about a
year ago for the benefit of his health.
Members of the Reliance Active AS
sociation will give their annual recep-
ton in Turn Hall tonight
Moriah Council, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. gave a success
ful dance in Turn Hall last night
Herbert n. Fell will entertain the
next meeting of the Central Presby-
terrain Social Union at his residence,
No. S37 Market street. next Monday
night
NJ. e. Kelley and f.. Mcguire, OF
New York. have returned home from
a visit to friends in this city.
Miss Jane Smythe. stenographer in
the office Of William S. Prickett, is ili
with the grip.
Mrs. Samuel s. Sarde. of Camden,
Del. was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Anna Belle Swayne. of Kennett
Square, is the guest of Wilmington
friends.
Miss Agnes " Richardson. assisted
lat red tea given by Mrs. c. Arthur
Speakman in West Chester on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Care of theHands

Many men and women who are
otherwise very fastidious in regard to
their appearance are totally unmindful
of their hands, contenting themselves
with detailed attention to matters Of
far less consequence.
For cleaning the nails or pressing
hack the cuticle about them. never use
a blunt metal instrument; an orange
wood stick. blunt at one end and point
ed at the other, is far better.
In Treating the cuticle, a good cream
and a good cuticle softener will be
found very useful. When the nails are
discolored a nail bleach may be used.
A niece of pumice stone will be found
useful i'm removing stains from the
fingers.
If. through an accident you are
about TO lose a nail, do not try to
hurry its removal; it is always better
at such a time to consult a physician
The cuucle should not under any
circumstances be cut away with a
knife or the scissors. and women who
are in the habit Of having their hands
idIGNl iol ny - DlbANorAbhtlA hIoAAANAA l't
should bear this in mind If they wish
to avert painful consequences. AL
ways insist that the orange manicure
stick be used.
White spots on the nails indicate a
arrangement of the system.
To keep the mails the right length
they should first be trimmed the de
sired shape with a pair of manicure
scissors and the edges made smooth
with a very fine manicure file. Nothing
is needed for the care of the nails ex-
cept scissors, file, orangewood sticks
rose cream, a pink nail powder and an
emery paper file. These can be pur-
chased in any druggists shop.
To put a nice gloss upon the nail,
take little powder in the palm OF the
hand and rub the surface of the nail
with it quickly.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Millinery
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES

baby show for the benefit Of tho Sun
day school fund of Trinity M. r.
Church. 4Iaef
Wesley lngersOll, employed IA the box
shop at Moore's glass factory, at Clay
ton, had just raised his hatchet to
strike a nail yesterday, when he was
taken with a cramp and dropped the
tool which cut Off several OF his toes.
Residents of the little town of JEFF
ferson, Gloucester county, are clamor-
ing for electric street lights. and the
Township Committee has agreed to pay
for the service II the electric light COM
pany will string the wires to the town.
a distance of about a mile.
Thomas Barton, ex-senator Stacy l..
Pancoast, Dr. S. r. Ashcroft. Dr. II. II.
Carr and Warren Atkinson have made
application to the Comptroller OF tho
Currency for the establishment of ma
uonal bank at Mullica Hill They
want to fix the capital stock at $4,000
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

...Presiding Elder ROber. Watt. of
the Wilmington Methodist Conference.
does not agree with the Rev. J. NJ.
Buckley. of New York. who says that
Methodism is on the decline in the
East. Dir. Watt says that the NOM
bership Of the Wilmington district in
the NJ f. Conference jurisdiction has
increased each year. and while he has
not had time to go over The matter. he
is sure that the same Is .rue of other
places.
LIN Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church on Sunday the following musi-
cal program win be given:
1890 a. m.-Orgun voluntary. "IIan-
dels Largo" by Miss r. Viola Moffit
mus bac; anthem, Il Win Magnify
Thee" by Barton; offertory. quartet, Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Plnsut
by Miss Vandersloot. Mrs. Lewis
Messrs. Ayers and Proudfit
7.f5 p. m.-Organ recital, Rats "Ca.
vatine' hy Miss Mofit; anthem "Nes-
per Hymn. by Holden; o1ertory. In
cline Thine Ear 10 Me. by Himmel
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
NeMark

Special to fhe Evening journal.
Newark Feb. 13-The society event
of the season VIII be the junior military
promenade. which takes place in Reci-
tation Han, Delaware College. tonight.
The large room has been handsomely
trimmed for the event. The college and
national colors win present a pleasing
picture. A row Of guns with bayonets
fixed viii surround the musicians
stand. At the point Of each bayonet
viii be tiny electric light, giving a
unique and pretty effect.
Members of Miss McCanerty's dane
Elg class here will give "A ST. Nalen-
tines dance iu CeslSey Hall tomorrow
nirht This VIII prove another enjoy
able occasion. The room is being pret-
tBy trimmed and the favors for the
german are very pretty.
George G. Henry of Baltimore is
lnow at the home OF his father. DR. Co
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Pretty Things in the Shops

ICLL.J LAASO III LAC hJALOIto
Among the latest importatiOns in
svening gloves are those of kid in white
md light tints with the upper arm parts
shirred.
Small bottles Of cologne Of various
cents are among the dainty trifles that
lre being bought by little girls for val
,ntine presents to each other.
New China silk ties are showing the
Influence OF the Dresden or Dolly Var
en- craze. Pretty clusters Of rosebuds
re seen in the designs that ornament
he airy articles of favorite neckwear.
Useful among the motions" displayed
re the thick hanks Of many colOred
breads woven loosely in one piece to
e pulled out, thread by thread, to
bend ones gloves with.
Il Desk sets Of gunmetal in Art Nouveau
1lapes with veneer work of brass on
leir surfaces, are among the most
ril1ing and graceful of things in this
ne.
The foliage hats that are newest at
e milliners have bright, shining cher
i es and luscious looking grapes intro
& iced into their scheme Of makeup.
French "Mignon" pictures in pas
partout frames, in wide range OF
bjects, are among the valentine nov
s tics to be seen in the shops.
Small flower dishes for the luncheon
bic in the shape Of swans, made oi
mi-opaque glass, and intended to be
led with violets or other small flow
S, are pretty devices to add to the
inty appearance Of the table decora-
IN.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
announcement of Coming
West Side Wedding
Pretty Dance OfHigh School
AIumnae in Eden Hall.
Personal Notes
Surprise for Rector

About fifty members Of St Johns
Church gave a surprise party to the
Rev. William M. Beach. the assistant
rector Of the church, and Mrs. Beach in
their home. at Twenty-second and
Washington streets, last night. The
PARTY met at The residence Of Or. L. G..
shortlldge and proceeded in a body
TO the Beach home, taking host and
hostess by complete surprise. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Bradford
and Archdeacon George c. Hail, and
refreshments were served. The guests
were laden with presents and supplies
for their entertainers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Women Violin Makers

Feminine wage earners are now max
ing incursions on the trade of violin
making. A prominent New York
maker has ON file several applications
from women anxious to become appren-
tees, and is considering these in a fav-
orable light. 1t is thought by expert
enced workers that women are pecu-
liarly fitted to excel in this line by rea-
son Of the refined tonal perception
which they usually possess. Expert
enced workers can turn out a violin in
from two to three weeks, and the sal
taries commanded are extraordinarily
|high.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
DEATH OF C. P. zIMMER
Philadelphia Girl Living in Chester
With coIored Man

Charles II. thinner, "a life-long resi-
dent OF Delaware county. died az his
home, near Boothwyn, Bethel town
ship yesterday morning. after brief
Illness. Mr.. thinner was SO years of
age the day before he died. He leaves
a widow and several grown up children.
Former Prothonotary o. Il. Croft has
closed a deal by which he becomes pro-
prietor of the Turks Head, the Oldest
hostelry IN West Chester.
Ma was too strict and wouldn't let
me attend Dances was the explanation
which Flossle Buchanan. a comely
young white woman, formerly of Phila-
delphia, gave as TO why she had gone
TO Chester to live as the wife of Char
ley Turner. coal-black negro. She and
Turner We're placed under $500 bail to
appear at court for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY
SATURDAY SPECIALS

% pieces striped and corded
Taffeta Silk, from one to five
waist patterns in each piece,
have been 81, $1.25 and $1.50I
a yard, Saturdays price SOC a
yard. These waist silks are
very desirable and are a Won
derful bargain at SOC yard.
More Of the 35c quality
black Mercerized Sateen at
15c a yard.
Remnants of the 121sc Per-
Gales at SC a yard; light
shades.
75 dozen mems, women's
and children's sample Hosiery
at half the regular prices, &c
to Soc a pair.
Our Iron-clad Hosiery for
boys is a great favorite, 15c a
pair
Cotton 1c a spool.
Ironing Wax with wood
handle 1c.
2 dozen Hooks and Eyes
on card, with hump, &c a card.
Shields reduced.
Flannel Waists, in green,
blue and red, reduced from 81
to 75c.
All Coats at half prices.
Six fur Neck Pieces reduced
one half.
Walking Skirts at So, 1925,
$3.75, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81 and
$3.50.
This is the best collection OF
Walking Skirts we know of
Black Sateen Underskirts
reduced to SOC, 75c, 81 anC
$1.25.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
228-23O KING STREET

lumbus Henry, suffering with a severe
cold.
Alexander NJ. Jackson, a student at
the University of Maryland Law
School. is visiting his mother. Mrs. John
l.. Frick.
Miss Estelle lamar OF Elkton. Is the
guest of Miss Helen Cooch.
Miss Emma Thomas, OF Ell1ton, visit
ed Mrs. l.. IS. Bowen. this week.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
-AWTON'S-

You have clear drinking water by using the Rob
erts Filter $500 and $3.50 the Gate City $30Oto $500
We have moved our Kitchen Utensils to the second
floor and have increased the line very materially.
In the basement have very large lot Of low priced
Wares just good for the higher grade
tnll line OF Hotel China second quality, very strong.
Dinner Plates, each 6c Tea Plates, each 5c Meat Dishes
Q2 nchl each Zoe; Vegetable Dishes 6 inch each 10c
and many other articles equally low priced.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Goats and Suits FOR Song

We must have the room they
occupy for Spring garments. We've
ma ksd them next to nothing to
insure their going-such as
Infants Long Bedford Cord Coats. .99c.
Infants short Bedford Cord Coats.
st.5o to $500.
Women's $500 Coats, St2.5e to $500.
Women's $500 Coats, $1,000 to S12.50.
Women's $3.50 Coats $3.50.
Women's $500 and $500 Coats S3.95.
Women's S25.OO Suits $500.
Women's $1,000 Suits, $40 and $3.50.
Women's $500 Suits, $1,000.
Women's $1,000 Suits. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
New Plant Completed.

The new plant Of j. Il. Rhodes g. Sons
is now complete and they have moved
into it The works are situated on
Eleventh street at the B. g. O. railroad
The buildings are considered the best
in the state. the main buildings and the
elevator tower being separated on ac-
count Of firo
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
MILLvILLE ELKS DANCE

Live Baby Show Held in Honor Of W.
n. Felmey.
The Millyille Lodge OF Elks cele-
brated ladies night by ball last night.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal will
open to navigation on Monday. March g..
AZ the home Of Walter II. Felmey, in
Millville. last might, there was a live
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
N. ]. pouahsrtx.

Added TO our February Reduction
Sale for Wednesday are our new voiles
cream. black. blue and gray. Also fine
white madras for waists, and mercer
lied ginghams. in short lengths, an at
half price.
232 Kinq Street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Saturdays Shoe News

There are some lots we've dis
continued which are to be closed at
a reduction-will you be a lucky
sharer? A superb assortment of
LaFrance for women at So 90 pair
awaits the particular ones.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
To Erect a New Building.

A three-story addition viii be made
to the Wholesale grocery house of The
A. J. Hart Company. at Nos. lO1 and
109 Market street. The recent cyclone
tore the fifth story from their building
and they could not leave the roof on
until the story was replaced and had
the roof put upon the fourth story Ths
new building viii adloin the present
structure.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
Comine West Side Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. A. Brack Staw have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth Halo
way Starr and Harry Francis Eaton
Adams. The ceremony will take place
on Tuesday evening, February "a, at
No. S31 Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
A Dress Goods Special

We offer for this day only, SO
pisces of new Batistes and Prunella
cloths, 3S to "A inches wide, in all
the new shades and GEo ,,J
black and white. for OOO yu
Evening journal., 1903-02-13
For the Housewife

To keep coppers from furnishing
through the winter fogs, nrst clean
with Oxalic acid and polish with brick
dust, then with very fine soft brush
paint over with ale and let dry before
the fire; it will dry like a glaze, and
they will last clean for many weeks.
When using gasoline to clean kid
gloves the result is apt to be more sat
isfactory if the gloves are really washed
in the fluid and not simply left TO soak
in it. During the washing process keep
= long way off from the FIRE or a light
Of any kind.
Equal parts of cedar, cloves and rhu-
barb pulyerized, will destroy moths.
Little bags of cotton in which the
powder has been sprinkled will keep
drawers and closets fragrant and in
sect-proof
To keep butter firm in warm
weather put the butter on a plate and
procure a fower-pot large enough to
cover it; wet the fiower-pot thoroughly
inside and out with cold water and
place over the butter; stand in cool
place. preferably on a stone floor. The
flower-pot should be made wet two OF
three times a day; in this way the but
ter win always keep firm.
Never wash a clean cut, but close II
IN its proper shape at once. Put on
some lint, apply bandage, and, if it il
possible, never wet it or remove the
bandage for two days At the end OF
that time it should be healed. Treated
so, cut heals quickly, and leaves very
little scar. Washing a cut removes the
blood and all the life of the thin skin
leaving nothing to heal the eeverec
parts along the edge.