davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Down State Personals

Miss Annie Cowgirl. of Camden. Is
visiting in Petersburg, Va.
Miss Mary Simmons, Of Wyoming. is
visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred sharp, of Thompsonville.
Is Philadelphia visitor.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh, Of Camden,
is spending a few days with Miss
Winters, IN Philadelphia.
Mrs Elizabeth Croch of Whining
ton, has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Minin, IN Wyoming.
Miss Emma Faulkner. % syracuse
University Is spending her vacation
with her parents in Magnolia.
Miss Nora Norris of Dover. is home
from Virginia, where she has been at
tending school
Miss Mena Benn, of Dover is visiting
her sister in Woodbridge. n. J. Miss
Benn and Miss Elizabeth Collins will
start for North Dakota IN few weeks,
where they win spend some time with
Miss Benns brothers on a cattle ranch
Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Miss Tay-
lor, Of Kenton, who have been visiting
Miss Nellie Cooper In Camden have
returned nome
Mrs. William Stayton. Of wilmington
is quite ill at The home Of her sister
Ms. A'lce Dawson. near Greenwood
Willard Weldon. cf Men York. has
e-e v'-',i7~ his parents Mr. and Mrs
B. V. Weldon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
ChiIdren's s Headaches

That children should be afflicted
with headache is unnatural. and the
cause should be investigated and the
remedy applied at once, If parents
would preserve the health and lives Of
their children.
one of the first causes Of headache
Is too rapid growth. AS 2 remedy keep
the children from overwork and feed
them with rapidly cooling foods and
little meat.
Plenty of fresh air and outdoor life
will neutralize any III effects arising
from too much intellectual activity.
Indigestion is a fruitful cause OF
headache and is most frequently the
result Of improper food or over eating.
Regular hours and suitable diety is the
only remedy.
Headaches frequently have ner-
vous origin. in which case the head
should be kept cool by cold appllca-
tions and the feet warm by hot baths;
also massage the limbs and back and
give tepid baths daily.
Sometimes headaches are hereditary
and poison of the blood may cause
them. arising from being born Of equity
or rheumatic or scrofulous parents.
Sea. air and sea bathing are recon-
mended for such children, and let them
live out OF doors all they can. Too lit
tie blood and too little fresh air cause
many headaches. Good food and gem
tie exercise will correct this in time.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
LED CAPTIVE
BY CUPID
Wedding Bells Ring for
Wilmington Couples
Also for Young People
Down the Stakeholder
SOciafHappenings
Brinton- Hoopes

Miss Retta Williams Hopes, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs Levi Hopes, OF W6st
Chester. who Is well-known here. and
Clement starr Brinton Of West Goshen,
assistant State chemist OF Pennsylvania,
were married. last night.
The ceremony took place in the meeting
house In West Chester and WINS according
10 The service Of Friends. The certificate
was read by William Scattergood.
Miss Amanda Gray Palmer. Of this city,
was maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Amy Craven. Miss Alice Chey-
ney. Miss Elizabeth Hopewell and Miss
Carrie Warrington.
willard G. Brlnton was the best man,
ana Isaac r.. Hopes. LleweIlyn Hopes,
Harry Brinton and Howard Heston were
the ushers.
The bride wore a gown OF white crepe de
chine and carried white roses. Her at
tendants were attlred IN white and carried
white carnations
A reception followed al the home Of the
brides parents, which was decorated with
roses and vines. Several Wilmington peo-
pie were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Brlnton
viii be at home at No. 1856 Dean street
West Chester, after September !.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
ALUMNI Dimes
NEW GRADUATES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Mahaffy, Dr. George w. X. Forrest. WIZ
diam II. Taylor. Clement b. HalIam.
"a. II. J. staats, J. j. Kelly Arthur c.
Price, Roy j. FGeld.
's5, j. y. Morrow, Lester T. Reeves,
Walter X, Logan.
&c. Fred. Snoook. c. v. Mannerlng. n.
r. Nelly. William NJ Mask. Jr.
~, a. T.. Overdeer Alfred Hope. II. Le-
Roy Simmons.
IS, William r. oKeefe. John opon-
nell.
80, H. B. sellers, Thomas Dorsey sr..
G. r. Coyle, n 7. Baldwin. Or. H. b.
Patton, Howard Hahn.
1900, l.. y. Hail i. r, Zebley. H. u.
TIackett. A. II. TAFT L. r. Thomas. w l..
MissImer. A. w. Hllis. r.. o. Dinenderfer.
II. G. Mcdowell l.. II. Lofman. l.. w.
lbaugh.
0i G. c. Shoemaker w. Il, Crossgroye.
IT, y. Henkel, Clarence Conwell. Gerald
Dougherty. Archibald Reed. Jr.
02, w. y. Schrack, w. c. Draper, III.
A. Cmmer Willard Springer. Jr., IT. b.
Botham. j. W. Boyer II. r. Hammond.
w. G. Ross. j. A. kienle. A. j. Feeney.
W. M. Carpenter, II. c. Hackett Jr., III.
A. Hyatt. j. -. Edwards, George Fernan,
J q. Mearns, w. C. Downs. II r. HART
man. W. p. Frederick II. M. Dawson, A.
/. vannort, q. N. Palmer j. B. Foster.
Jr,, w. J. Vernon, W. A. Joslyn, O. r..
Sharp M. r. welner.
'O3, Lachlan NJ Beaaton. Osmore w.
Buddington, Herbert B. Chambers. J. Nor
man Craig. G. Roy Eaton. John p. Farnan.
James S. Grant, william ~. Homewood.
John II. Horty, j. Clifford Mecannon.
Francis X. Mooney, Charles Il. McCarroll.
Walter r. Robinson, Jesse i. RoIph, T..
Argyle Souder, Arthur p. Tanberg, Fran
els p Traynor, Everett G. Bntton. George
j. Stevens, Samuel L. Hamilton, Lusby
w. Greenwood, Albert W. Comegys
Joseph X. kates. Harrie A. Bell. Frank
p Mahafry, Richard c. shoup. Edgar G.
Warren. Bernard J. Dougherty, Edwin II
Marks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
A Delightful Occasion

Physicians of this city and neighbor.
ing sections enjoyed a delightful after
noon at the residence OF DR.. .Toseph H.
Chandler, az Centreville, yesterday. The
occasion was his ninth annual lawn din
ner and IL proved one Of the most no
table affairs given by the well-known
physician. DIR. Chandler gives the credit
TO his wife, who made the arrange
ments while he was in California. She
was assisted by Mrs. w. +. Hendrix
son.
The guests We're welcomed by DR.
Swithin Chandler formerly OF this city.
now of Philadelphia, in a most cordial
manner. Professor John V. Shoemaker,
of Philadelphia, spoke on Clinical
Therapeutics: Professor w. Joseph
Hearne, of Jefferson College, on sur
gerry" DR. Ernest LaPlace. OF the
Medico- Chirurgica1 College. on PERI
tonitis;" DR.. Charles Noble, of the Ken
sington City Hospital of Philadelphia,
on Movable Kidneys." DR.. Charles
Lester Leonard, of Philadelphia, on
"X-Rays;" Dr. A. Robin, of this city,
on "The Relations of the Medical Pro-
fession to the Community" DR.. For-
wood. OF Chester. also spoke briefly
LII. ddiAtH H. NolHdHs VI NillN NlN9t ttetA
an original poem, entitled THE Silent
Army"
Among the Philadelphia physicians
present IN addition to those mentioned
were DR.. William Ashton, Webster Fox
r. ]. Phillips William G. Drein, Charles
Woods. Dr. Recfus and DR.. Montgom
cry.
Professor Hobart A. Hare. Of the
Jefferson Medical College. Of Fniladel-
phia, was unavoidably detained. and
was unable to speak as expected.
The election OF Officers of the D-
Joseph f. Chandler Medical Club Of
Delaware was held and resulted as fol-
lows: President, DR.. Joseph II. Cham
dler of Centreville; vice-president, DR.
Joseph H. Chandler OF Centreville,
vice president. DR.. Swithin Chandler. OF
Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer,
Dir. John Palmer, of Wilmington; Ex-
ecutive Committee. DR.. Joseph 2. Pyle
DR.. f. Harvey Day. DR.. w II. Springer
DIR. II. ]. Stubbs and Dr. IL. 4. Spru-
ance.
Il rising vote Of thanks was extend
ed Dr. Chandler for the enjoyable day.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Iva Logue. OF New Castle. and
Orris J.. Worran Of Swedesboro, N. j..
were married by the Rev. III. s. Dulany IN
Asbury NJ u. parsonage yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mary l.. Harvard and Isaac NJ
Helsler, both Of Charlestown, Nd. were
married by the Rev. j.. j. Huston last
night at the residence Of Harry Moore, No.
$40 South Franklin street.
Miss Sadie Smith and Percy T.. Oren
were married on June Il BY dhe Rev. J.
w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. stoeelSle have re-
turned from Baltimore, whore they at
tended the Saengerfest.
Mrs. Leander Riddle and Miss Ilor-
ence Riddle. of Prospect Park, were
visitors in the city yesterday.
The Rev. II. Ashton Henry, rector of
Tranity Church. and family, started
today for the Upper Keene Valley, m
the Adirondacks. where they win spend
three months.
Miss Ray J. Matthews of Green
bank. who has been confined 10 her
bed for nine weeks with appendicitis
has been taken 90 Philadelphia 10 have
an operation performed.
Judge Charles c. Swayne and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Swayne. attended
the commencement exercises az the
University OF Pennsylvania yesterday.
Mrs. ]. McLear is at the chalfonte
Atlantic City
J. NJ. Cannon Is az the Rudolph, Al.
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
EXHIBIT At THE HOWARD SCHOOL
Work Displayed a Credit to the Pupils
and Their Teachers.

The Howard High School is open for in-
spection today and friends of the institu-
dion are inspecting the work of the pu-
pills, which Is on exhibition there. The pub
lie inspection Of the art and sewing ex-
hibits Will be from 7.90 10 10 O'Clock this
evening. feature OF the sewing exhibit
IS the number OF paper hats which have
been made by the girls. The crepe paper
which Is used In their construction is cut
and braided and then fashioned to a frame
the desired shape. There are also number
of hats Of raffla. Under Mrs. Anderson's
supervision, the girls very early put 10
practical application their instruction IN
sewing and needle work. so that the ex-
himt while large, does not represent all
the work Of the year.
The drawing exhibit arranged by the in
slructor, Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar. Is
very creditable. a basement room has
been converted into a studio and decorated
with daisies and the drawings. water coll
ors, posters, and pose work are effectively
displayed.
In the manual training department, un-
der the supervision Of James G.. Hinlxson.
there is an excellent display OF finished
work-tables, desks bookcases, etc.
The most merftorious work is credited to
Wesley Ford Lorenzo Morris. Wilson
Wiggans, Ieonldas Laws, John BURNS.
Charles H. Williams, James Roles, John
Hopkins, Henry MINIS willard Anderson,
and Alonzo Seeney.
Miss Kruse, the principal IS preparing
to receive and entertain a large number OF
visitors. Under the supervision of Robert
l.. Harris, instructor in physics and chem
istry Thomas Bass and John Hanson, his
pupils, have installed electric fights In
the assembly room, and also for the art
exhibit. Tomorrow night the students win
send telegrams for their friends from ons
part Of the school to another upon iustru-
ments placed by Mr.. Roberts.
Last night the first reception and BAN
quet Of the Alumni and Alumnae Associa-
tion. to the graduates OF 1903. was held at
odd Fellows Temple. Miss Krtise was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Brilliant Dover Wedding

Dover June 1S.-The most elaborate
June wedding TO be solemnized here took
place IN Wesley M 10. Church yesterday
afternoon. when Miss Blanche Draper
Freeman, OF Dover. became the bride Of
Harry Arthur Stevens Howarth OF Sewick-
ley Pa. The bridegroom Is a Yale gradu-
ate. class of 1899 ana the bride II the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Free-
man. Ii was a daisy wedding. and the
auditorium was festooned with the flower.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J.. T. Barrett ID. D.. pastor Of the
church. assisted by the Rev. r. Howard
Jones OF Pomona, Md. and the Rev.
Harry Taylor Of Burrsville. Mrs. II. How
ard Jones. sister Of the bride, was matt
ron Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth G. Freeman and Miss Min
erva M. Freeman sisters or the bride.
James A. Howarih Jr.. brother Of the
groom, OF New Haven. Conn, was best
man. and the ushers were Thomas How
arth OF New Haven, brother OF the groom;
Lawrence Freeman, OF Dover. brother Of
the bride: Charles G. Davis, OF German
town. and Benjamin r. Gooden, OF Wr-
mington.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white silk muslin, trimmed in Irish point
lace and a double vell. The matron of
honor's gown was her own wedding gown
OF white liberty silk. The bridesmaids
wore white organdie.
A feature OF the wedding was the rem
dition Of Lohengnn's wedding chorus by
the young women members OF Wesley
chorus Of which the bride IS a member.
The singers preceded the bridal party
up the church aisle, and took their places
In the choir gallery while the party halted
az the chancel. A reception followed at
the home of the bride on Loockerman
street. On Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howarth Will be rendered a reception by
the groom's parents In New Haven.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Moore-Draper

Miss Annie V. Draper daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper, and John
Moore were married in Calvary Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the rector
the Rev william M. Jefferis.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth c. Moore. sister Of the groom,
and Arthur Lindsay. Of Philadelphia,
a cousin Of the bride. acted as best
man.
The bride wore gown OF white paris
muslin and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid was attired in white nous
seline de sole and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home OF the bride, No.
GIL East Tenth street, after which the
newly married couple left for a trip TO
Niagara Falls and other Northern
points.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
viii reside at No. Gil East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
For Those Who Travel

Owing to the growing tendency on the
part of day laborers and mechanics TO
travel to and from their work with suit
cases, in which are slowed overalls and
tools, the "smartset" people are taking
TO the English kit bag. These, in sole
leather, pigskin, hornback and alligator,
are having a great run this season, and are
most luxurlously fitted up. Dressing cases
for travelling have a small storage battery
in one corner, and pressing button pro-
duces enough light 10 make a more or less
civilized toilet A hundred lights are
guaranteed, and the case may then be re-
turned to the dealer, who for a trdfiing
cost will recharge dt.
Perforated celuloid covers for THE bris-
tie part Of tooth and nail brushes are a
new thing by way OF England that certain
~ greatly facilitates the carrying of these
necessities. Then there are cases for mill
tary brushes, cigar magazines, holding
from twenty-five to one hundred "solace
bearers" and for women, hand bags, beau
tifully mounted and fitted with purse,
eardcase, corkscrew, scissors, a tiny medi-
cine case and toilet article roll, needles
and thread, court plaster, etc. Many of
these have also patent attachment, ready
Tor use If a handle or clasp should break
Innings this season show great variety
of colors and materials, rich shades Of kid,
suede and moire having the preference.
Self-liEed bags also are growing in favor.
Small and large mirrors are inserted in
bags and trunks wherever practicable.
In suit cases and kit bags, as we'll as
trunks, there are special compartments fol
parasols and umbrellas, the best of these
being made with adjustable handles, SC
that they can be reduced to half theii
carrying" length. A travelling tea set
for use in ones room at any stopping
place for afternoon tea, or, even more sub,
stantial repast, is of white metal. Their,
are dainty white porcelain cups in hand
led metal holders, alcohol lamp and tiny
saucepan, teapot, plates, knives and forks
nappery and even a tiny matchbox, with
spoon rack in the cover. All are fitte,
snugly into surprisingly small space, TIL
case being of pigskin handstitched.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
WANT REDUCTIONS ON
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
City Council Hears Appeals
But Takes No Action.
News of New Castle
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle, June 1S.-At a special
meeting of City Council last night. j..
G. Vansant, of Chester a lawyer for
the National Tube Company, Of that
city,made application for reduction in
the taxes now being paid on the plant,
which is now idle in this city. He said
he thought 800 is large enough
amount to cover the value Of plant. Mr..
Vansant had present ATessrs. Wash
ington Pierce, ]. J. Hastings, of Will
mington, and Hiram Borie, of Chester
formerly superintendent Of the plant
Of this city, to testify as to the value
of the property.
Mr.. Hastings said that he was not
a real estate man, but would place the
value of the eight acres of land which
the plant covers at S40O an acre. and
the whole value at S25,OOO. He also
stated that the buildings were in a bad
condition, and that it would take as
much money to repair the buildings as
it would to erect new ones.
Mr.. Borie said that he had visited
the works and made a close eXamina-
ton of the building, and found them to
be in a bad condition, and would value
them at not more than $4,000.
Mr.. Pierce said that there was only
one building in the plant that was
worth saving, and that was the cutting
shop, and he thought that it would not
cost a great sum of money to repair it,
The others are not of any value, and
would only do to sell for junk. lie
would value the plant at $4,000.
Mr.. Vansant also said that they
would not pay the $291.87 assessment
that was now on the building. and that
the tube company would tear down the
building and only leave the assessment
on the land to pay.
No agreement was reached on the
question. and it will be brought up e.
another meeting of Council
James T. Challenger appealed for %
reduction on the property owned by his
father. consisting of a store and dwell
ing in Second street from $4,000 TO ST.
500. and on his own property in Sixth
street. consisting of dwelling, from
81, 500 to S1,4O0.
Miss Maggie Dougherty asked q re-
duction on the property occupied by
George Davis, in Delaware street, from
81 100 to $780, Miss Lizzie Daily
wanted a reduction on house in Della
ware street from $1,100 to 5000.
Miss Mary lamar asked a reduction
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
MANY RIVER EXCURSIONS
Several Local Sunday Schools Spend
the Day on and BY the Water.

There are many Wilmingtonians on ex-
cursions today. Five left this city this
morning and all were we'll patronized. The
largest. however, were those of Grace and
st. Paurs NJ. e. Churches. who went to
cape May on the Steamer Cape May, and
Brandywine NJ. e. Sunday School, which
went to Woodland Beach on the Thomas
Clyde. Each carried about "a thousand peo-
Pile. The others that left were Kingswood
n. G. Sunday School, which went up on
the City of Chester to National Park, the
Union Veteran Legion went to Washington
Park, and big crowd went to Pennsgrove
on the Ulrica.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
PREPARING FOR TWIN OAKS CAMP
Annual Session viii Begin on August
10 and Continue Until the 3oth.

The annual Holiness Campmeeting
at Twin Oaks viii begin under the au-
spices of the Holiness Christian
Church on August 10, and win continue
until August 80. The camp Is only ten
miles from this city on the b. Il o.
railroad, ana a number Of Wilmington
people attend.
Among the speakers this year viii be
the California evangelist. the Rev. G.
w. Ruth, who Is weli-lSnown here. hut
who has not been East for five or six
years. The Rev. A. A. Price. OF Phila-
delphia; Andrew ]. Dolbow, ,or Mil,-
mington, ana the Rev. Jonas TFnm~
bauer also will be present. The lat
ter win be the minister in charge.
Mrs. Seth Whiteley, of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission, will receive orders
for tents.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Milford

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, June 1S.-Miss Maggie Rein
el' of Philadelphia is visiting Mr.. and
and Mrs. r. !. Mears.
The Rev. ]. Leighton McISlm Is III
Rehoboth.
The Rev. J. S. Willis is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Airs. J. b. Mahan, OF Wash
ington, d. G.. have taken uD their resi-
dence in Milford.
The Hon. John w. Causey ana wife
were recent Seaford visitors.
Mr. and Mrs ]. b. Smith are IN
Bethlehem this week attending COM
mencement exercises Of the Moravian
Seminary, from which institution their
daughter, Mary, is to be graduated.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

on two houses from s1,100 to $500. Will
liam Deakyne asked a reduction on his
property in Fifth street from $1,000 to
S1,2Og and on his brothers property,
in Front street. from $4,000 to $1,000.
John +. Foster asked to have the as
sessment taken off a barn on his
fathers estate. He said that the barn
had been torn down some time ago.
Mr.. Duffy made a motion to adjourn,
which was seconded and passed.
There win be promotions of three
sergeants and four corporals in Com
pany II, n. G. D., within a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +. Eliason at
tended the wedding Of Mrs. Eliason's
cousin, Miss Seminar, last evening, in
EllSton, Md.
A large number of people from this
city attended the graduation exercises
at Delaware College yesterday. The
friends Of William S. Hamilton We're
very sorry to learn that he was unable
to be graduated from the college yes
terday because of his serious illness.
Industry Council, Daughters Of
America, held their regular meeting
last evening.
Friendship Lodge, A. o. u. w. and
the Mogullians will meet this evening.
Directors Of the Citizens Building
and Loan Association win meet this
evening.
George Truitt, Jr., who was operated
on i'm Philadelphia last Monday for APP
pendicitis, is recovering.
A large number of persons attended
the picnic held at the home of Robert
Smith near this city, yesterday.
The Rev. w. G. Rooms and the Rev
". S. Collins. both formerly of this city,
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
NEW STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE
Evening Boat on Philadelphia Line TO
Make First Trip Tonight.

The new summer schedule OF the Will
mington Steamboat Company went into
effect this morning. The evening boat win
make its first trip tonight. This occasions
a slight change in the leaving time OF the
hoass. which will hereafter go out from
this city at 7.sO and 1880 a. m. and i. 30.
4.l5 and o'clock p. NJ. Leave Philadei-
phia, 7.so and lO.so a. m. and 80, AIS and
Z O'Clock p. m.
The evening boats were very popular last
season. many taking advantage Of uhe
ride up the river
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

clans; cover the pan and cook ten min
utes; add one beaten egg, STIR one min-
ute, pour over buttered toast
Cream Corn Meal Puffs.
Sift together one and one-half cup
fuls OF corn meal, one and one half cup
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt
and one-half cupful of sugar; beat the
yolSs of two eggs; add to them one cup
ful of cream and beat them into the
dry mixture: beat well and add the
whites Of the eggs beaten sti, then beat
in two teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
nj creased gem pan two-thirsds fun
and bake twenty minutes in a quick
oven.
Mullins.
Beat two eggs; add one-third cup Of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter
one cupful of milk, half a CUP Of corn
mean, a little nutmeg and flour enough
to make a drop batter; beat in four
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
fill buttered muffin pans two-thirds
full; bake in a quick oven twenty min
utes.
Egg Asparagus.
Beat four eggs a little; add a pinch
Of salt a dash or two of cayenne pep
per. a grating of nutmeg, four table,
spoonfuls of thick sweet cream and four
tablespoonfuls of grated Gruyere
cheese; butter six timbale moulds and
put equal parts of the mixture into
each; put the moulds in a pan of hot
water, cover and put in a moderate
oven and cook twenty minutes or until
firm in the centre; turn them from the
moulds and when cold cut each In half
crosswise, roll in bread crumbs. then in
beaten egg, then in crumbs again; fry
in smoking hot deep fat, drain and roll
in grated American cheese.
Turn skirts, unless much trimmed
inside out.
Fold all skirts in three or four from
the straight seam.
Stuff all bodice sleeves with paper
! This prevents crushing.
J STUFF all hat bows with tissue paper
/ for a similar reason.
! Tulle, net or feather boas should be
packed in "a separate cardboard box,
which may be placed on top of the
dress basket tray.
Don't fold fur coats inside out. This
rubs and spoils the fur.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Women in Politics

The Hon. William II. smithers, of
Dover is a lawyer and one of the best
known men in the state. on Tuesday
evening he addressed the Delta Phi
Literary Society, of Delaware College,
and incidentally paid his respects to
womankind. In part he said:
ingalls, said: 1t would be better for
the state that women enter politics.
but not so good for women. Perhaps
that is true. am not prepared to say