davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Columbia Opening.

Washington has been selected for the
first production Of George AIDES newest
comedy. The College Widow" Al th,.
Columbia Theater. Monday. September
y. Henry w. Savage is busiIy rehears-
ing this composition. ana a number Of
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

Warhcld's performance, and il will be
on the new play that the actor first will
depart from favoritc Hebrew roles. Just
what story Tho Music Master tells
mas not been revealed I'm full, but fl is said
Warficld will play an Italian Of the East
Side. This is "a distinct departure from
the Hebrew type, and the actors open
Ing performance viii be awaited with
more interest than his first presentation
of The AuctioneCr' Tho new produc-
ton will be the deciding test Of the
players adaptability. Should he fail as
the italian the argument will be made
that he is 'one-oart" actor. But
Mr- Bolasco and Mr.. Warncld have no
thought Of failure. and the past JUS
titles them i'm optimism.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Academy-"M'T;ss.''

Making rcvivals Of plays which nave
been successful in former years is some
times disastrous underta king but
m LiSs." tho play which brought An
ME PiNiey the bulk of her fortune
with Nellie McHenry i'm the title role
rs AN exception. 10 has been wcndcrfulIv
successful The management has not
only surrounded Miss McHen-y with a.
thoroughly competent company. but IL
has also given the revival. il al the re-
ports are to be believed. handsome
production. One OF the scenes. the
burning Of the cabin I'm which the
sChoolmaster is confined. and from
which he makes his escape aided by the
dainty heroine. is said to be a fine 1T
OF Stagc-craft
Nellie McHerry i'm her own limo Of
work is so wei known TO tho thedter-
goers that she needs no introduction.
She is a great favorite. and is said 20
he ably assisted in the play Of Mills"
by many well known and prominent
players.
M Liss" is a dramatization OF Bret
3arte's well-known story and is IN four
acts. The action all takes place I'm tn >
magnificent mountains in California in
a mining camp. and is one Of the few
stories particularly adapted for stage
use Those who have read the book viii
easily recognize all the leading figures
in this delightful romance Yuba Bill
who drives the stage, is a prominent
character. and there IS Gray. the school
master. the yillainous Mexican Walters;
TemplctO0 Fake. the prairie actor and
theatrical manager; Judge Wecslncer
'accordin' 10 the Statoots.- old hummer
smith, M I.iss run-sodden father:
Clytic Morpher. the pride Of the school.
who contests with M'Liss for the favor
IF the schOolmaster. All these charac-
lers. from the story. are transp!aated
to the stage version and are all distinct
types Of the life I'm tire Sierras during
the memorable gold fever OF 40. Miss
comes TO the Academy tomorrow night
for weeks stay with ma-inees on
Tuesday. Thursday. and Fricay.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
IMPORIANT EoTIcE DO PATRoNs.

This season reservations for the daily
matinees will BE- held not later than I.30
p. m, and for the evenings Only until
80 p. m. This slight change IN the
policy Of the theater will very apprcci-
ably and materially expedite the dispatch
Of box Office business
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
UhaaR'p
PoLITE VAunENIIIE.

Daily. Matinee. ......, =
Evenings. AID 30
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
REOPEAS AUGUST 2e
At the Monday Matinee.
THE ADVANCE SAL

The box Office will open all this week,
beginning Monday, August =, from $50
a. m 70 Q p m, daily, for the Assign
ment Of Permanent locations and the
Advance Sale Of deserved 6esfs
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

Why Girls Leave Home" which will
be the attraction at the Academy for
the week of August %, IS said TO be a
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

David BelascO has not told us ~ the
time when ne first became impressed
with Warfieid, but 90 IS believed he was
attracted TO him by his acting I'm the
burlesQuc. Barbara Fidgcty." There
were . few moments in this oddly when
Warheld sounded deep pathos. and the
contrast between his seriousness and his
friyolity is said % have leo Mr.. Belasco
10 the conclusion that here was o man
Of wide versatility and power Belasco
has knack Of finding players by their
revelation Of undeveloped talent in brief
and wayward moments. He saw signs
OF greatness I'm Mrs. Carter when she
was obscure IN the cast OF "The Ugly
Duckling' and in few ycsfrs his judc-
ment was proved by the arrival Of
"Zaza.' Mr.. Belasco has been careful
in his plans for widening the range of
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Masnnerade Party

Misses Pauline and Vera Null of No 9)l
jefferson street delightfully."- entertained
many Of their friends last evening. The
affair was a masquerade and came as a
surprise TO the hbstcsses. but everyone
spent a pleasant evening. The party met
at The home of Miss Reed, No. gOi West
street and proceeded IN "A body TO the
home OF the Misses Null. Among those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p Nun Mr.. and Mrs.
b. c. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lear. Mr.
and Mrs. Maury James. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shaw, Mrs. McCarter. Mrs. Mem
denhall. Mrs. d. Cam. Misses Madeline
Lear, Nellie Null Nellie Page, Lucy Con-
noway Eva Hayes, Lulu Mannerng.
Name Thompson, Lydia Thompson, Cora
Buckson. May York, Kathyrn Sweeney
Sara Reed, Eva Lane. Estelle Clark. Mol
lie Horsey, Nettio Horsey, Vina Clark
Mabel Hyrons Virginia Roberts Pauline
and Vera Null, Francis Williamson, Nor.
man Mousley. George Hamilton. Johr
| Emerson, Edward Henderson. John Bat
tie, Mr.. Ryder Byron Slaughter. il
| Short G. Bradford, Mr.. Portuwando
/ Frank Zobley, Harry Lambert B. Ellason
/ George Weldin. G. w. Stewart, Free
Child. Harold Child. Samuel Nichols. VIII
liam C. Pott, Mr.. Ackley Ralph Reed
/ Thomas Hill Howard Buckson.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Surprised Mashuerade

A party Of merry masqueraders call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Mahan. No. S11 New Castle avenue,
Tuesday evening. I'm honor of their
twenty-hrst wedding anniversary.
Much to their surprise they found Mr.
Mahan in bed. After arousing him
from his slumber a pleasant evening
was spent. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mahan, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. r. Crowly
Mrs. Mary Hammond. Mrs. Rose Tag
gart. Mrs. Cecil Davis. Misses Sue Tag
gart, Margaret Hammond, Kate Con-
ly, Agnes. Sarah and Mary Dale, Lii
lie, Norah and Margaret Fahey. Min
ME Cushing. Helen Alexander, Emma
Pierce, Marietta and Margaret Mahan
Maud and Beatrice Gray. Leslie, JOS
eph and Elmer Mahan, Morgan Hicks
Clarence Spahr, John and David Ham
mond, William Rodman. Herbert Alex
ander. James Somers. Frank Wire Har-
ry Meyers, Willard Mitchell William
Sutton, Alfred Spence, Robert Gray
Cornelius and John Crowly, William
Cushing. Misses Bertha Davis and JeR,
ME Morris. After much singing and
dancing they We're invited to the din.
| ing room, where refreshments were
served and at late hour they departed
/ for their homes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Miss Wineate Surprised

An enjoyable masquerade surprise
was rendered Miss Bertha c. Wingate
at her home, No. 1882 Poplar street, on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, and several
musical selections were rendered by
Miss Eta Gamble and Howard Grow.
At a late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room where refreshments
were served. Among those present
were:
Misses Elsie Shultz. Lille Porter.
Bessie r. Willis. Jennie Sullivan. Elsie
NJ. Kersey, Pearl Brown, Ethel Cross
Florence Palmer, Elizabeth Dohl. Ethel
Baldwin. Viola Cox. Elsie Adams. Bes-
sic Palmer, May Whitcraft. Dora Nor
ris, Eta Gamble, Edith Brison, Blanch-
lard II. Whitcraft. Messrs. William d.
lGrady. Edward II. Barlow James b
Sparks. ID. Raymond Montgomery Bel
mont Cross. Walter A. Neisser. Ro,
Collins, Howard Grow. Clarence Thorn.
son, Newton Mount William G. Gam
| BILE. Willard Brinton, Albert Jones
Howard Baldwin. o. Kessler Matthew
McHugh. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Arm
strong and Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Win
gate.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
DEATHS

JOHNsON.-In this city. on November I.
1904. Phoebe wife OF the late Captain
Samuel Johnson, Ia her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. 2i2 Walnut street
on Thursday afternoon. November 3. az
o'clock. lntorment private at Rivcrview
Cemetery
LOCkERMAN.-Jamcs r. Lockerman.
Friends OF the family and railroad en-
pioyss are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral at his residence, No. 9O2 Ben.
nett street at $50 O'Clock. Friday even.
ms. Also at tho Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church Townsend. Delaware
Saturday morning, at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Emmanuel Cemetery.
BALDWiN.--In this city. ON November
p 1904, Carrie NJ Baldwin, aged 2s years
Relatives and friends arc invited To at
tend the funeral from the residence o.
her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Baldwin
No. 5ls East Fifth street. on Friday after
noon November g. at o'clock. Intermen
at Wilmington and Brnndywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
LEA WILL VISIT KENT
AND sussex COUNTIES
Simon Wolf Republican Club
Has Big Meeting To
night

Preston Lea. candidate for Governor
on the Republican ticket, win attend
rally in Dover on Friday and ON
Saturday win be present at am all-day
meeting in Milford. This will be Mr..
Leafs first trip down the state in this
campaign and the Republicans Of the
two lower counties have arranged to
give him a big ovation.
There win be a big meeting In Turn
Hall this evening under the auspices
.of the Simon Wolf Republican Club.
The speakers will be Dr. APPEL of New
York, Anthony Higgins and walter II.
Hayes.
A list Of vice. presidents FOR the
meeting Is as follows: Hon. l.. Heisler
BAH. Hon. j. {. Alice, l.. u. Wales, Will
liam S. Hilles. Joseph Lichtenbaum, H.
=. Bach, W. S. Qugley, William H.
Head. II. n. Billany. Dr. A. u. Frant1,
Louis ToplSis, Morris Leshem, Dr. A.
d. Jacobson, Colonel u. L. Haynes. ID,
.P. Barnard r. $. Bradley, j. =. Jones
Israel Walner James Logue. Pierce
Gould. II. Clayton White, Philemmo
Chandler, Harry l. Ginis, j. H. Lewis
Louis Brown. Henry stafford, Thomas
Is. Lewis, George H. Mccall, Colonel L.
b. Morrow.
d. r. Stewart. Thomas Holt Albert
.Greenstein, Robert NJ. Burns. James H.
Morris, r. J.. Speakman. Nathan Bar
sky, William Topkis. S. j. Townsend
Jr.. Frank Wooley. Morris Korngold
Alton G.. Pyle. Abraham Tollin. Samuel
Harris, j. =. Nields Colonel Benjamin
Nields J. w. Robertson. Moses Fine
r. a. ID. Hudson, Robert T.. Edwards
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES
Pretty Home Wedding

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Clough, No. 252S West
Eighteenth street. when her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth May Clough. became
the bride of Francis +. Gentieu Of this
city. The ceremony took place at
o'clock and was performed by the Rev.
Il. l.. Carpenter, OF Mt. Salem M. Il.
Church.
The house was profusely decorated
with evergreen. palms, and cut dow
ers.
The. bride was gowned i'm mousseline
de sole. trimmed with lace and rib
bon, and carried shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies Of the valley Miss
Celeste ID. Gentieu attended the bride
as maid of honor. She was gowned in
cream landsdowne trimmed with lace
Ii and carried pink chrysanthemums.
The best man was Robert Clough, a
brother Of the bride. The ushers We're
/ Nelson Clough and Joseph II. Gentleu.
Miss Violet Clough played the wedding
march. Following the ceremony a re-
lception was rendered the guests, after
which the happy couple left for Ma
lgara Falls and other northern points.
On their return they win reside at No.
1924 West Eighteenth street. The
presents were numerous and costly.
Among those present We're: Rev.
land Mrs. r. +. Carpenter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clough, Mrs. NJ. Allen, Jo-
lseph Clough, Robert Clough, Nelson
4 Clough, Violet Clough. Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Gentieu, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lGentieu. of Pennsgrove. y. j.; George
lGentieu. Celeste d. Gentieu. Joseph II.
Gentieu, Jessie a. Gentieu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Comfy and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Buck. Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =.
Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Luton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. $. Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
4 William Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Cunningham, Misses Nettie Buck.
J Mary Braddock, Lille Campbell. Annie
Campbell Lottie Cloud, Edna Smith.
Elsie Rayne, Sallie Lewis Beulah Har-
(, riott, Sue C.. Horn, Lizzie Ford Mary
Elder, Eta White, Sarah Smith. Mar
+, garet Ward, Elmer Betty, William ].
y lGilling, James Davis. John Hamer,
John Nealy. Harry Roberts and Joseph
Z Haley.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
.PENNSY TRAINMEN
MAY co ON A STRIKE

chicago, NUy. 5.-MemDers OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen EN-
ployed on the Pennsylvania system
west of Pittsburg are voting on the
question of strike in anticipation of
an announcement from officials of the
Pennsylvania road that the demand of
the men for a working agreement has
been refused.
It was declared in this city that a
conference between the executive
committee of the Brotherhood and
President A. J. Cassatt. which was
held last Wednesday in Pittsbrrg, was
unsatisfactory to the union officials,
and that a referendum vote was or
dered at once. The men east of Fort
Wayne already have voted on the
strike proposition. and now the EN-
ployes on the western end including
Chicago, are asked to express their
wishes regarding the policy the or
ganization shall pursue if the final an
swer of the Pennsylvania officials is
against them. The only point at issue
between the union and the railway
company Is the demand of the Brother
hood for an agreement.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Cora Irwin. who has been visiting
at Loags Pa, has returned to this city
David Ferris has been visiting in Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield smith have re-
turned to this city after visiting in OK
ford. Pa
Dyson Henry, Everett Messick and VIII
liam West have gone 20 Laurel. where
they viii spend a few days shooting ducks.
William Edwards is the guest Of rela-
tives I'm Ridley Park.
Edward Gilpin, OF this city attended the
wedding of Miss Louise G. Gnpin and
Israel Wistar Morris, in Philadelphia, yes
terday.
Mrs. Howard r. Wallace and Miss
Elaine Wallace were in Philadelphia yes
terday
John b. Mcdaniel has returned to
sioklertown, n. j.. after visiting friends
IN the city.
William " Megilligan has gone on a
weeSs cunning trip which he will spend
I'm Maryland.
Mrs. Carl +. Hanf and children OF
Philadelphia. are visiting in the city.
The Rev Jabez Hodson has gone {,
Roxborough, Pa. where he will resid,
with his son. John Hodson
Dr. and Mrs. w. H. HaDcker OF Farm
hurst have returned from seyera
wekes' trip to the ST. Louis fair.
Dclbert and Harry Aiken. Edward VIII
son and Frank Jolls have returned from
a cunning trip near Earville, Nd.
Mrs Nan V. Divon of Ashland, is visit
ing Miss Frances Martin of No. soc Yves
/ Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Southern Society Meets

The Southern Society was entertained
al the home OF Mrs. John Carden at
Claymont yesterday afternoon.
Letters were received from General
Fltzhugh Lee, Governor Warheld. of
Maryland and Miss Mary b. Winder. of
Baltimore thanking the society for maxi
ing them honorary members. Tho matter
OF holding all meetings in the evening also
came up. but II was held over until the
next meeting which will take place In tho
home of Mrs. Spottswood Garland on the
Park Drive.
The house was artstically decorated
with chrynnthcmums and other flowers
and Maryland biscuit, salad and coffee
We're served
Those present included Mrs Harry
| Chesiey. Miss Chcsley. Mrs. Wilmer IN.
lison, Miss Anita Ellison. Mrs. James II
liofecSer. Mrs. Floyd Lankford. Mrs
Henry Miller, Mrs. Joseph Mondlnhall
Mrs. Mary Matthews. Hynson sibley
Mrs. Samuel shoup, Mrs. NJ. f. Cork
ram Mrs. Charles King Mrs. William
Borl, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Husbands.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Reeeption % Eisenmenger

Carl Eisenmenger president OF the
Bavarian Brewing Company was ten
dered "A warm reception last evening by
his friends at the Bavarlan Park. The
occasion was the celebration Of his
homecoming from Europe after a stay
OF several months. An orchestra furn-
ished music and an elaborate luncheon
was served by Caterer Harry Zimmer-
mann.
Those present were the most int-
mate friends Of Mr. Eisenmenger and
the affair was an enjoyable one James
II. Kane made the address of welcome
and Mr.. Eisenmenger responded. Frank
Sewer Adolph Greiner and Henry
Kleinstuber managed the affair and Il
was a grand success.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Pleasant Masquerade

Miss Winifred Kelly was taken COM
pletely by surprise last night at her
home, No. 2O4 North Van Buren street,
by several of her friends, who came i'm
masquerade costumes and spent a most
pleasant evening. The recitations of
Miss Julia Baynard We're greatly en-
ioyed. as was also the eccentric dane
ing of Messrs- Lyons and Thorp
Games. dancing and music also helped
to make one of the most pleasant even
ings spen by those who attended in a
long time. Those who were there in-
cluded: Miss Dolly Mayne. Miss Carrie
Gregg, Miss Katherine Kelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Mayne. Miss julia
Baynard. Miss May Kelly. Miss Martha
Thorpe. James McGnlin. John McGllln
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Lyons. James CORY
and Charles Thorpe,
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
THE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.
JssIANs fear the fan Of Port Arthur

Ilf1l " An
JssIANs fear the fan OF Port Arthur
is near. japanese official reports in-
dicating that the assault continues
are the latest news from the fortress.
The armies along the shakhe river have
not resumed battle.
Russia and England are completing de-
tails Of plans for the North Sea inquiry.
Admiral Dewey may be asked to become
an arbitrator.
WASHINGTON.
The State Department has information
that Russia will soon recognize passports
Of American Jews.
Prof w. H. Hart of Washington, will
make a fight to overthrow Jim Crow laws
I'm the South.
The estimates for War Department APP
propriatons are 81. .2i2il2 less than the
estimates submitted year ago and $S,-
SS2,aSs less than the expenditures for the
fiscal year.
POLITICAL.
Judge Parker spoke in Cooper Union to
the Germans and I'm Carnegie Hall to tho
independents. He denounced militarisn
in addressing the German, and TO the In
dependents he pledged himself II elected
to be President of the whole people
Senator Fairbanks denied Judge Par.
ker's charges against Cortelyou.
Speaker Cannon, I'm Indiana declared
Republican policies had made the United
States a creditor nation.
FOREIGN
The steamship Havorford. from Phlla
delphia for Liverpool, ran aground at tho
entrance TO the Mersoy, but was noatel
at high tide without damage
The election in Newfoundland resulte,
/ IN a victory for the present Government
MISCELLANEOUS.
Captain Baldwin's airship "Califprnii
Arrow after two slight accidents al st
Louis yesterday. escaped from men lead
/ ing IL and sailed away In the dark.
One man was probably killed many
persons injured and large number OF
houses partially wrecked in Mount Yer
non, n. Y. by the explosion OF 300 toni
Of dynamite.
Nine We're killed ana a number injured
at Winston-Salem, n. c.. by the bursting
of the municipal reservoir.
Sybil Hale, daughter of Arthur Hal,
and granddaughter of Edward Everett
Hale, was married secretly az Providence
r. l.. to a young Hungarian resident o
Boston.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Married Near MaenoIia

Miss Matilda buckingham Conwell and
Joseph NJ. Beckett of Smyrna We're mar
ried at the home OF the brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin IF. Conwell, near
Magnolia yesterday afternoon by the
Rev /. T.. Barratt. of Dover. Miss Eliza
both Conwell sister OF the bride was
of this city was best m>S The bride IS
one of the best known OF lower Delaware
society girls She has rich contralto
voice and which has given her consider
able prominence IN the music world
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
DiIworth- Sfayton

At the brides home. No. 1900 Market
street last night, Miss Bertha NJ. Dill
worth was married TO Howard NJ Stay
ton by the Rev. a. n. Keigwin. Miss LII
liam Steele, of Newark was maid of honor
and w. T.. Douglas was best man. After
their return from a wedding trip they will
reside in Philadelphia. where Mr.. stayton
is connected with the Dun Mercantile
Agency. He formerly lived in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
"Tho Store That Saves You Money
Lippincott g Co.
Shirt Comfort

To insure the greatest shirt
comfort buy your shirts at the
carbohydrates. We carry
only those lines that are per
feet in style, ft and workman
ship-shaped just right to fit
the man, and feel comfortable.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Warmer
Blankets Now

Best to have the thicker
kinds in reserve against sud
denly cold weather. After
thoughts are apt to be chisel-
ed out Of chilly experience,
and buying these blankets, al.
though early in the season, is
saving money, for after this
lot is gone, we will in all prob
ability have to pay an ad-
vance for the same blankets.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Workina on Wlnter soheduIe.

AT the shipyards Of the American
Car and Foundry Company. workmen
have started on the schedule of work
ing hours that is in force during the
winter. The men will stop at 5 o'clock
instead of $50 o'clock, which Is the
summer schedule.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Some women

do not care to buy their heavy
hats until TIE crispness of late
fall creeps into the air. We
are splendidly ready for those
who have not as yet ordered a
fall hat. May we have the
pleasure of showing you the
new styles to-dayl
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Series of CotiIIions

The first Of a series of three cotillionsI
will be given at the Wilmington Country
Club ON tile evening of December l5 The.
dates for the subsequent ones have not
been decided upon, but thoy viii Doe among
the most popular affairs of the winter
season and will bo largely attcndcd
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
captain aromv Johnson mn.

Word was received IN this city last
night that Captain Thomas Johnson is
critically in at Reeds Wharf. Virginia.
Captain Johnson was formerly superin-
tendent of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth company
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
A clever designer

has conjured up a smart con-
ceit in coats for women and it
is quite the rage. This coat,
more Familiarity known as a
rain coat, is extremely practi-
cal. Can be worn dnring sun
shine as we'll as storm. The
graceful length Of line and
curve gives an artistic charm
to those modish long coats,
and is one secret of their pop
ularity.
Still another is the modest
prices we arc asking for them.
Special this week
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
VIII Give a pauce

Mrs. Otho Rowland ana Miss Louise
Rowland will give a dance at the New
Century Club ON the evening of November
o. Several invitations have been received
by the younger set.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Luncheon for Gnest

Mrs. Henry D. Thompson gave a
luncheon today al her homo at Grecnvinc
for Mrs. Walter Penrose of Philadelphia.
who has been her guest for some time.
There were about ten guests present
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
$1,000
The most
extensive

line of furs you have ever had
an opportunity TO select from
in this city is now to be seen
in our cloak and suit room.
To say the prices are right is
putting it mildly. Every piece
Of fur we have was bought in
the early summer months
when the prices were the low
est. With few exceptions the
prices they are offered at are
as cheap as we could possibly
buy them at to-day, so you
can readily see the saving to
be had by buying now.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
chester Man Shot In New Yofk

New York. Nov. 3.-Patrolman Eu-
gene L. Devanna, Of the city police
force, while of duty shot and almost
instantly killed George Dowrick. a
boilermaker in the employ of the Sea
bury Gas Engine and Power company,
at Morris Heights. Devanna, Dowrick
and another boilermaker had just been
engaged in a controversy in a hotel
and Devanna declares that Dowrick
attacked him with a knife. Dowrick
came TO this city from Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Good

serviceable school suits in snappS
mixtures that look we'll and are
not expensive, quality considered.
Impress your boy with the neces-
sity of always looking neat. It
will be OF benefit to him in the
future.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Senator Platt predicted the election OF
Higgins.