davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Pretty Mohair Dresses and
Spring Suits for Girls
(Second floor, Chestnut street,

N~~~Ntf~ f~r'f
In imported mohair in the
pretty clan plaids come a lot
of good-looking little frockS
for girls 4 to II years.
Blue-and-green and red-and-green ef-
fects, In the straight, box-pleated Russian
style, with detachable collar and shield Of
white pique, aud a white leather belt Full
Of good style and quiet refinement 50
worth $40.
Pretty new Easter suits (for
girls II, 16 and Is years. by
the scores, carefully tailored,
even the least expensive, and
designed with an eye to har-
mony and artistic effects in
lines and trimmings.
AtSl2 is a charming Eton suit Of home
spun, in brown and greenish tones, with
a white. cloth vest, black braid and the
CLEAN Of silver buttons for trimming.
AT $3.50 comes study in brown-a
cheviot Eton suit with braid in various
shades of brown trimming il.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Men $ Socks
Toilet Extracts and Soaps
(Center of store)

Some Queen Mary brands
this morning; dainty, tempt
ing, timely.
March winds are the enemy and
punishment of tender skins. TU
Uioief crsaNl-it's a skin food as
well as a comforting lotion. in porce-
lain boxes, like cold cream, soc.
TsUo deiightfA extractS-the new
est is "Bruyere des Cevennes, "
from Paris-we call it heather ex-
tract-2 sizes, 75c and 81 Royal
Irish Bouquet" the spice Of many
blossoms, Soc.
AHHiUersav SOAPS
Hard Water soap, sc for 10c size.
Olive, green, soap, l2c for big bar.
The soaps are on Main Aisle and ir
basement also.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
lust Arrive d-Seventy-hve Spring
y Tailored Suits for Women-$l7. so
for $25 to $45 Models
lSecond floor, Chestnut street,

LustouS broadcloths, soft
cheviots, light etamines and
voiles, mixed materials, spring
homespuns made in fully
.seventy-fivecharming ways
and Easter scarcely two weeks
aheadl
This is how it happened:
The tailor (who. by the way.
makes our finest etamine and
voile suits), made up several little
lots of novelty suits for different
stores up north and out west.
They were all ready to 90 when
+ telegrams poured in "Heavy SHOWS,
too cold for spring suits, don't
ship" And rather than lose every
thing. he turned the whole lot over
TO US yesterday afternoon for next
to-nothing.
$3.50 instead of s25 to s45,
ought TO carry every suit off before
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Men $ Underwear
Just a Little Talk About
Housefurnishings
(Basemen0

In a few weeks the cellar
heater will be giving too much
heat-but a gas or oil heater
can be regulated and will not
overhead the house.
Gas radiators for half and
less.
About5o six-tubed radiators-two
burners in a tube; extreme width
Of base, 2474 inches height, 1874
inches aluminium and nickel finish.
Sg-1rere 81 and $4.95.
Handy oil St0UsS, 1886.
Garry them about to any part Of
the house and they'll heat a room
20 feet square on cold day.
LaSt-fors0er fOasttHg-pans.
Pressed out of one piece Of steel
no seams to fill up with grease.
2Oc, 25c and 3Oc-uSually soc to
SOC. Three sizes:
Wide, o, 10, IL inches; long, 13, Il,
10 inches.
Chafng dfsksS, $L75-
usually $S.25.
AS bright and shining as theltte dishes
cooked in them are appetizing. Nickel
top and water pan white enamel cooking
pan with ebonzed handle; wrought-ron
stand and alcohol lamp with extngusher.
HaHdy pantry scales, SOC.
Preserving and cake-making call
for accurate scales. Yet you buy
scales-the handy dial kind-on
faith. You can't see "the wheels
20 round" These are stamped
:" BIanamaker. =" White dial face;
/ japanned base and top; weigh to
"a pounds by ounces.
Il tcondey IN raShb0lers
al 65c.
Very little TO pay for good stout tin,
black side handles a cover that fits, and
a boiler the right size for the average stove
or gas range.
Il Co7l-k0i Investment
Pay 25c now, put it in your cellar, and
next winter you won't have to pay SOC.
Some are bit starred from tire but
that doesn't hurt coahhod.
IWo br0oizS 1Corlh kR0uCing.
One is the "Nu" broom--that clever
little cleaner with a slit in the handle.
which gives the 'spnng'. II can't gel
stiff and stubby, for it's the handle and
not the splints that gives the spring, so tn
last while the corn lasts; SOc, SOC, 4Oc
and 45c.
The other is the new Tampico broom,
made of oocoanut fibre and practically
indestrucuble. Said to be the coming
broom, by those who know. $50 10 intro
duce it--one-haIf its regular price.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
A." What Lovely Black
Crepons r
Northwest Of centerl

When she heard that the
price was $3.50 instead of the
$3 she expected to pay, she
was still more enthusiastic.
Other stores sent yesterday
to see how we could manage
to sell these fine silk-and-
wool stuffs for half price, and
they are still puzzling their
heads over it. Such oppor-
tunities are rare.
The stripes and dots and designs
on the surface of the crepon are Of
silk, and some silk is woven through
the wool, too, making the stuff as
light as the airiest voile.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Twelve Books From
Many for Easter
Book Store, Thirteenth street,

Not selected. at random; but
not a carefully selected list,
either,
Just a few of the many
suitable volumes on our tables.
Making the Most of Life, by George
II. HepwOrtn, 81.
Stories From the Old, Old Bible, by L.
T. Meade, $3.50.
Beacons on Life Voyage, by Floyd w.
Tomkins, d D., 50c.
From Sunday to Sunday, by Il. L. o.
Moule, ID. D., Sl.75.
Small Helps for Today, by lmogen
Clark, SSc.
Chdsi, by S. D. Mcconnell, D. d.
S1.25
The Kingsfolk and Friends Of Jesus,
BY II, {. Cilie, N. A., $l.TO.
Campaigning for Christ, by Theodore
L. Cuyler, ID. D., Toe.
Joy and Strength for the Pilgrim sDay
90c. p
Dav, $50.
Phillips Brooks Year Book, SIC. .
In the light of the Kings 5 Countenanee
BY A. M. E. Dupree, $l.25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Spring Frocks for Wee
Boys and Girls
lBaby StoTe, seeond iooTl

For the Hifle fellogs are straight,
simple frocks Of white and linen
colored lawn. with good deep hens.
Shining little mercerized braids
in dainty colors trim the linen-col-
ored frocks. S1.25.
The white ones have bands OF
embroidery between the pleats or
prettily shaped sailor collars trim
med with white cotton braids.
$3.50.
For the girls are the little new
Duchesse frocks short-waisted,
like our grandmothers wore when
they were little girls, with tiny
tucks and Valenciennes lace, oi
hemstitching, to make them baby
ish. 81 to S1.50.
?, 3 and 4-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
IT, 0. U. A. NJ

q Duigent Council, No. TO-.
~ Jr O. U. A. NJ. observed Its
cftcAea second anniversary In the
K\S<,N lodge room. 5o4 Market
" street. last evening. Several
49, proposition cards were re-
celved. but the business meeting was
soon disposed OF and the social fea-
lures introduced. Vocal and instru-
mental music and a graphophone con-
cert formed the program, which kept
the audlence--many of whom were
vomen--in a happy frame OF mind
throughout the evening. Addresses for
the good OF the order were delivered by
State Chaplain Bell and councillor
William Vandegrift Later supper was
served 70 all present
Welcome Council. No. 4, had one card
on the table last night and also had
one candidate on the list for reinstate-
ment.
The board Of directors viii award 3
gold watch on May 2s for the benefit Of
the hall company. The project Is meet
ing with much encouragement from the
members and their friends.
Oriental Court. No. Sfi. held meet
ing last evening and initiated several
candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
NJ A R c H
Notes From the Store 5
(cm ont and paste m yoiv seyzb-book)


January 9Th: Never outside OF Paris
has 50 great a quantity OF muslin under
wear been sold IN 50 brief q time
January 18th. EXTENDED reference made
70 the plagiarism Of the Wanamaker aa-
rtisements-seventeen quotations were
found In the East. and the whole adver-
tisement was copied bodily IN the West
January 22d. An incident Of the great
sales OF the month was the going out
before 3 o'clock in one day Of ll,sSO pair
OF advertised black stockings Tor women
January 24th. A sale Of antique furnl-
tule and clocks, from 100 10 200 years olo'
February q: Extended reference TO the
large number OF New Workers coming 10
Philadelphia to buy ia this store.
April 90: Easter Fair opened. In the
Transcpt was a flight OF doves; there were
Japanese rooms. and In the Stationery
Store, an organ ana choir built Of paper
there was a flower cottage, a model OF tho
steamship "Frlesland," and a curious de-
sign IN Mexican featherwork. on the
second floor was an English dining-room'
Oriental rooms, a realistic German noun
tain scene and the Easter dawn. on the
third foOr, rooms elegantly furnished.
In the basement, a tennis court, an enor-
nous egg. and things FOR little folks.
May 30th. Decoration Day. store closed
al clock.
August 4th: First extensive Furniture
Trade Sale" The entire third noor was
given over to II. Two rules were laid down
as absolute: the furniture was not sub
iect 10 exchange; and it all must be de-
livered during the month OF August.
August 18th. Important changes in the
reorganization of the wholesale busi.
ness made 1t necessary to transfer TO the
retail store several thousand cases OF
dress stuns, linens and other dry-goods
This was the base of a great "Re-organi.
zation Sale"
September 1st was introduced S1,00O,00I
worth Of merchandise at retail selling
for the plain average cost
October nth. Oriental Bazaar was open
ed on the third floor. specially devoted e
rugs carpets and hangings.
December lst: Holiday Fair was opened
on the second door.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Theatrical Notes

Howard Hall. the popular author and
star OF The Man Who Dared" sup
ported by one OF the most prominent
casts. ever brought together in a pop
ular priced attraction. win be seen at
the I'yceum March p. 22 and %. Mr..
Hall and company have already estab-
lished themselves as the very highest
class organization OF it's kind now be-
fore the public.
George klimts new play portrayine
life IN Chicago. written by William l.
Roberts, has been named "On the
Bridge at Midnight" 1t will open at
the Lyceum Theatre tonight for a
three days engagement.
The popular kttie con.edienne Emma
Bunting. supported by a strong company.
will inaugurate their visit at the Grand
Opera House Monday afternoon. No ex-
pcnse has been spared this season In put
ting out this company, ana the people OF
Wilmington can expect and will receive
the finest productions that were ever given
here at the popular prices of 10. 20 and %
cents. A number Of high-class speciality
artists will introduce = number OF pleas
ing specialtles between the acts at every
performance. Monday night The Prin-
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Vestings, 25c
(Main Aisle)

Two different kinds on the
same counter at the same
price.
HaB-LHsH Jacquard 0sstiHgS,
in colors-regular 40c quality
with white stripes and tiny
figures thrown to the surface.
Good to look at and good to
wear.
Lfght-Weigkt aH-ICkife sum-
.nlej- UeStiBgS with mercerized
stripes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
50 for a Really Good
Umbrella
main Aisle)
MAIN Aisle

One of the best manufacturers
In the country laid in a large stock
of expensive handles for Christ
mas. Some Of them were solid
silver; all Of them the kind that
usually 90 with 1915 to $50 um-
brellas.
But business didn't come fast
enough, and many of the handles
were left after Christmas. Rather
than carry them for another year,
they come to us TO dispose of at
once.
We have mounted them on a
good quality of union taffeta, with
paragon frames, and offer them al
81.
Both mems and women's.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Had Narrow Eseane.

Stepping from in front Of one train
Thomas Dawson crossed the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks directly in front OF a
passenger train. His escape was cut on by
the wall OF the elevated. Throwing him
self upon the wood work he clambered up
just in time to prevent his being struck.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
inexpensive
New Millinery
(Golden Salon, main floor

No millinery is quicker to
mirror the ever-changing fash
ions than So and Sc hats.
1t is not guesswork to say
that every new shape and color
for spring that has come out
SO far has been in the Golden
Salon at least a week before
any other $5 and $6 hats in
town have been able to show
them.
But since two people rarely look
we'll in the same hat, il has kept
US busy planning for oval faces and
full faces, for large and small heads,
for hair worn high or low and for
light and dark compilations. II
by any chance you don't find the
shape or color you want, let us
know and wen make it up for you.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Women's Oxfords, S1.2O
lMarlket and Thlrteenthl

kmdtkct dnd inlltccnulj
Exceptional news, for they
are duplicates Of shoes selling
in different parts of the coun-
try today at 81 and $3.50.
The manufacturer thought it
would be a good plan to carry sur
plus stocks for the convenience of
his customers. so that he could
make immediate deliveries. BUTT
didn't pay. Now he has decided
to make shoes only on order. and
he has sold out to us his entire
stock on hand, about 1000 pair.
A bakers half-dozen Of styles,
including patent-leather and kid
skin, with light or heavy soles, and
enamel leather with extended soles.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Easter Cards and Novelties
LBook Store. IhlTteenth stTeetl

Book Store, Thirteenth street.
From both America and Europe
they come-thousands Of cards and
booklets to cheer some one on
Easter.
Special counters in the Book
Store.
Flat cards, 1c, &c, Sc, 4o, 5c, SC, SC.
Folding cards, &c, &c, 4c, sc, &c, Sc, 10c,
l2c, loo
Cross shaped cards, &c, &c, 4c, sc, &c, Sc.
Booklets, 4c, Sc, l2c, l5c, lSc, 25c, 35c.
And a large assortment Of beautiful
novelties, chickens, rabbits, etc, from e
to 60c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Special Box-Couches, $12
and Some Others
Third floor

AllA4 AANAf
The couch at S12 has hair
top, with good spring, an inch
over 6 feet long, 2feet 4inches
wide, ~ feet high. Covered
with artticking-several styles
to choose from. Guaranteed
because we know exactly
how they are made.
Oher bOx-cOHchsS-
Upholstered in green denim, $l5.
Upholstered in tapestry, $2l.5O.
Upholstered in tapestry, $28
With mattress and two pillows, 81 so.
With roll pillow ends, OF hair, uphol-
stored in denim, $32.
Other COHCheS---
Velour, with golden oak frame, sl4.
Velour, with golden oak frame and
claw feet, SIS.
Verona, with golden oak frame, Sl6.5o
Verona, with golden oak frame, $40.
Velour, with adjustable head and fool
rests, S2l.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Fine Summer Embroideries
Out Again
lATCadcl

Prices half, some less than half.
The embroideries are the most
beautiful a machine can make
even finer than some hand-work.
And when this lot is gone (the
makers surplus) you will be pay
ing full prices again.
In 4H-yard strips. Some sheer
and delicate; some a trihe heavier;
some all white; some white and
yellow.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

cess OF Patches win be presented. Matt
nces daily commencing Monday. Ladies
Is cent tickets for Monday night.
Seventeen OF the best drilled men in
America come to the new Garrick next
week. They are known as The Hoozier
zouEves. and resplendent in brilliant
uniforms and with clock-lil1e regularity
they go through the varied maneuvers
of the various army organizations Of
this and other countries. The Zouaves
have made a great hit on the Keith
circuit, and there Is every reason 70 be-
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

lleve that their appearance at the Gar
rick next week win prove one OF the
biggest attractions the new house has
yet offered.
Harry LaRose and Company in THE
Sailor and the Horse" Delphino and
Delmaro, the eccentric musical comedy
duo, Harry Howard and his trained
ponies and dogs, and last but by no
means least Frederic Bond and COM
pany IN My Awful Dad" constitute
according TO some Of the best critics in
town. four Of the very best vaudeville
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Ecru Lace Collars,
Soc to $3.50
lArcadel

kAlNd4ci
Last of the lot announced
yesterday. About half were
sold; we expect the rest to
go today.
Point Tenise in all sorts of pretty
designs-and no poor shapes among
them. Nearly all sizes, from the
usual shoulder collar up to deep
lace capes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
heptasophs.

Friendship Conclave, Heptasophs. or
S. w NJ. viii visit Chester this evening
FOR the purpose OF conferring both de-
grees on candidates in Alpha Council
at that place. Delegations from other
councils viii accompany Friendship.
and general invitation is extended to
all members to join the party on w
6.55 train.
William Mckinley Conclave No. IL,
initiated three candidates and received
six application cards last evening.
There was a good attendance and ar
rangements were made for delegation
TO join Friendship Conclave on the
trip to Chester.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
A tumble Table of
Children 5 Clothes
lCross Asa

(CroSS AiSlel
Every nook and corner Of the
Baby Store has been rummaged
for all the few-of.a-kind pieces, or
tossed and tumbed things that
must scamper out of the way OF
new goods.
White lawn dresses. under
clothes, eiderdown wrappers are
the main things in the collection.
Every piece half price or close TO
it. For tots two years to girls OF
fourteen in the lot,
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

Trust Company guardian Of Mabel Hin
ton.
Of the lands OF John Evans deceased.
Martin b. Burris. trustee. was granted
petition TO sell the real estate OF Irene
+. p. Lippincott.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
New Cotton Voiles, 25c
main Aisle

Tell them a few feet away,
if you can, from the fine wool
voiles that cost Toe and 81
The cotton threads. in their
preparation, were made to look
as much like wool as possible,
and, after being woven into
small square meshes, were
printed with all sorts of voile
ideaS-boutons and dashes,
rings and flakes.
"a inches wide, and will doubt
less be hurried off by everybody
who wants summer gowns that viii
be thin and cool and yet more ser
viceable than something white.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
FeIl Erom car.

Failing from car in the yard of the
McCullough Iron Company yesterday,
James Boyle. a negro lad. cut a deep
cash in his head. He was attended by
DR.. II. NJ. First and taken to his home,
No. us Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
More of Those Unusual
Shirtwaists

Second floor, Chestnut street,
For s1.50-white lawn with
daintily embroidered fronts.
It doesn't need a second glance
to tell you they're refined and
pretty-above the ordinary for the
money.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
AppoIntmsn. d erana Trea.ursr.

2. Jefferson Williams OF seaford.
grand master OF Delaware l. o. o. f..
has appointed p. J. Isaac p. G. r. OF
Eden Lodge. No. "a, l. o. o. f., grand
treasurer TO MI the vacancy caused by
the death OF A. Gilbert Robinson. Mr..
Isaac will be installed into office this
evening in Eden Lodge room.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
GUARDIANS APPOINTED
W. 7. Lyman Made Return Of Sale Of
the john Evans Propsrty.

Judge spruance in Orphans Court yes
terday appointed Herbert Law guardian
Of Florence X. Law; Security Trust and
els Woods and Equitable Guarantee and
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

Every family should have it's house,
hold medicine chest and the first bot
tie IN it should be Dr. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup, natures remedy for coughs
and colds.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

Engineer Injured by Bursting Pipe.
BY the bursting Of a feed pipe. Engineer
William II. Peabody, Of the p. b. & w.
railroad was hurled from his cab near
Philadelphia. His face and arms were
scalded and his hands and legs were lac
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

Grated by contact with fence upon which
he landed. Peabody runs between this
city and Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Royal Aroanum.

Christlana Council. Royal Arcanum
had one candidate for initiation last
night and several propositions in view.
This council is now preparing for the
entertainment TO he held on April 6
whom the members and their friends
will be given a social evening.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
A. o. U. W.

n Grand Master James f.
! s" !. !. ] 4. !. I. !. . J ! !. ! : : . : : ! !.
Saville. who has been III for
some time. is now able to be
49,, out and took a short walk
yesterday afternoon.
M p The auditing committee of
~ Wilmington Lodge held
meeting last evening and
went over the accounts OF
the late Charles f. Woods, who was
hnanicer OF this lodge.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
winunm stoekhaIders Mest.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Red Mems Wigwam
Company. was held IN Red Mems HAL
last evening. Reports read showed That
the company was IN better financial
condition than ever before In the his
tory Of the organization The principal
business transacted. however was the
election OF Officers for the ensuing year
which resulted in the former officers
being reelected as follows. President
Leonard Heiss; vice. president William
II Taylor; secretary. George c. Guth-
rie: treasurer. X. II. Hanna; renting
committee, George C. Guthrie, Edward
Mc1ntire. II. B. Sinclair; wigwam COM
mittee, w. II. Taylor w II. Cramer
J. c. Barben.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
$3.50, $40 and SIS Spring
Covert Goats for Women
Second floor, Chestnut stfeetl

The $3.50 jacket is truly a
wonderl We tried it on a
long-waisted model, on a
short-waisted model, on an
in-between-size model, and it
fitted each one Of the three
without a wrinkle.
Yet the fit isn't all. The
Innings are soft and strong
and the covert is a good clear
medium dark shade that will
keep its looks to the end.
Women who found the new SO
coat out first, must have told all
their friends about its beautiful
lines and aIl-round goodness, for
we've hardly been able to supply
the demand
a fresh shipment makes us ready
again today with all sizes.
Trimmed covert coats are grow
ing more and more fashionable as
the season advances there's no
denying the fact. But the pleats
and strappings are so carefully put
in that clumsiness is out OF the
question.
A new S15 model shows the very
latest ideas in these coats.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
A Surprise In
Hosiery and Underwear
Main Aisle, Market street.

Just when everybody is thinking of laying in supply
of spring and hosiery and underwear come these
styles now in demand, bHt at much less bf1ces an usual
Only the other day we were offered by New York i'm
porter some mems open-work socks at 1925 dozen-a
plum We are selling in these special lots today the
style socks in better quality at 50 dozen or 18c pair
Another importer wanted to sell us Wonnens open-Work
stockings at 1915 dozen" wonderful bargain We are
selling today better stockings in the style at 25c pair
or SO a dozen.
YOH SCI It pays 10 Azbo1t direct
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Women 5 Underwear

Womens Underwear
1S1lc, seconds OF 95c sorts.
Low.necked ribbed white isle vests.
1Sc, or 8 for SOC, 1COYtk GOO.
RicheIleu-rlbbed white Isle low-necked
vests
25c.
Excellent ribbed cotton drawers, lace
trimmed-also lace-trimmed ribbed white
Isle vests.
S715c, or 8 foy$I, 1C0rlh 500.
Lace-trimmed ribbed white Isle vests.
SOC.
Swiss mercerized cotton vests, with
hand-crocheted tops; white, pink and
blue. Here only at this small price.
Children's Stockings
1s1Sc.
Medium-weght ribbed black cotton, In
sizes to 10. which make splendid romp-
ing stockings.
I5c, for sizes 5 to z; 1Sc, or
3 pair for SOC, for sizes ~
10 10.
Heavyweight ribbed black cotton
stol kings that are bringing 25c pair in
many stores.
goo, for st7sS 5 to ~; 25c,
for sizes g to 10.
Lightweight and fine ribbed black
cotton stockings.
Mems Underwear
SOC a garment.
French brown balbriggan, summer
weight; colored cotton in medium-weight,
shirts and drawers. English gauze cot.
ton in shirts only. Exceptionally good
50c values.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

acts that have been seen here this sea
son.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17
Kniohss Of Pythias.

Champion Lodge. No. 6,
X. Of Ps conferred the sec
ond rank last night.
A little surprise was
sprung on the members
by Master alarms ]. Hall.
who presented them with
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

large cake in honor of his wedding
which recently took place.
Evening journal., 1904-03-17

4s.S.s. Hope Lodge. l. o.
- 0N0% o. r.. received one
49, -S9Ssl..% proposition at the
meeting last evening.
------ lnitiatory exercises
viii be held next "Wednesday evening
when the candidate VIII be admitted
to membership.