davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05
That,s tho Anaxsr.

See how chapped Myrtle's hands
are. I wonder why she doesn't wear
her gloves?"
SILLY. cant you see her new On.
gagement ringf"--Milwaukce Sentinel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05

Lifs would BE- stale, nat, and unproAt.
able without its illusions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05

y N.seedy stop: . inquire sbsus sAs ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05

Garfield Tea d Natures remedy for iivsr
and kidney diseases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05

yecr competitor works while you sleep.
--lndianapolls Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MRS. EMANUEL N. KRULEWITCH.
Formerly Mise Sayde Weinstein.

sonal direction and supervision OF Mrs. H c. De
Mile. Among those who occupied tho boxes OF
Mrs. Louis Allen. the president Of the society," and
Miss Norris David Warfeld. Of The Music
Master; Miss Grace Ellison, Of ",The Lion and
the Mousse; Mr. and Mrs Richard Mansfield. Miss
Grace Kidder Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour, president
OF 6orosis; Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. George
Hodges Mrs. Edward Greeley, Miss Marie Hofer.
Mrs Norris and Mr. Norris. DR.. Quintard occu-
pied another box, and had among his guests Sam
uel L. Clemens Mark Twain). The other boxes
were occupied by Mrs. Sidney Borg and Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Swift.
There We're twenty-five Vassar girls who sold
candy and flowers between tho plays. The young
women carried green baskets. tied with pink and
gray chiffon ribbon, tho college colors, and filed
with flowers and cnndies. The ushors wore pink
and gray satin ribbons tied on their arms with
the word "Vaesar' painted on the enda
At the close OF the programme q reception was
given on the stage by Miss Dele Fay Norris IN
honor of her birthday. -
Colonel and AIRS. Frank ]. H0arne and their SON
William l. Heerne, Of Denver Col, have been a{
the Waldorf for several weeks. A series az eah-
crate entertainments which Mrs. Hearne has given
since she went TO Denver from PitteburR reaohed
q climax early IN the year in fancy dress bail
at the Denver Country Club The family has gone
TO Atlantic City for few days and win viSit
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

hiner auditor. The members elected to the govern
ing board Mrs. Ernest Dickman. Mrs. w. H.
Ketcham. Mrs. Edwin Stevens and Mrs. Louis w.
Butler.
The club is now entering its second year with
roster OF eighty-nine members. all of whom are
women from the Golden State:
The club held It's annual musical tea last Tuesday
at the Waldorf-AStOria, when two hundred guesCs'
all Californians. enjoyed an interesting progTaInIne
Mrs. Walter H Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. A G.
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs George e Gordon, Mr.: and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wa Bqter @ MI MT a4d Mrs AeXander der D9man MT =
Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lockhart Mr., and Mrs
E. W, Hil, Mr and Mrs; Charles P; Gray M5 Il
Hearst M. and Mrs. Thomas j Vivian MT ana
Mr.. and d., Mrs. William G; sayaEe. MI and Mrs ITs
And anek T ra3o a90 MS Ms G0T1 oS Ms Theodore
Roberts, Mr and Mrs. H. s. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and MrS William Mr. as seMaT Mr. and MTs
II L. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. ChrjSty
Charles P Eagan, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W Tully. DR.
Mrs. Malcolm S. Keyes. Mrs. Russell Bassett Mrs
L. L Largey, Mrs Edwin Stevens, Mrs. Hedges
Mnte4haer mra Fisher f Mrs nEFT F. sverwood
Mrs. Charles McCreery. Mrs. Walter F. Beck Mrs
Laura Rove Mrs Vance Cheney MIS- rs, K Nette MTi
MIS- A. Palmer DIdiey MIS- L ;,s r B Me- cLeaa Tantos
Mrs. Emily Thomas. Mrs, C. 3 MITCHELL Mrs
Mrs. A. NJ McComas, Mrs. william Lawson, Dr
Beatrice Hinkle, Mrs. Angelina Grattan; Mrs ":
schroeder; Miss H. n Mason, Miss Helen Dean 475,1
aboth Boyer, Miss Bessie Grattan Dichman, Miss
Coon, Miss Nina r. Cutter. Miss Lolita Perine.
Miss Adele StOneman. Miss Hazel Whitmore, Miss
Grace Langley. Miss Madeleine Post Miss Busey
Nina Geoghegan, Miss Brennan, Miss Mitchell @ u
Miss Mary Bergen, Miss Mary Mcguire, Miss NJ
c. Clarke Miss Maud Delmar. Miss Bristol. Mrs:
Belle di Rivera. president city Federation Of
Mrs william Gerry Slade. Daughters of 1872 Mrs.
John H Judge, of the Political Study Club; Mrs
lotte NJ WllbOur, Of sorosis; Mrs; Dore Lyon. Of
Eclectic: Mrs Emma Beckwith OF the Daughters
of Ohio; Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Of the State Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. John Fowler Trow, of Post
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

o'clock. at the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf. The
club VIII be assised by Mr.. Obey Speaks. basSo;
Miss Ethel Crane soprano; John 3. Wells. tenor;
Miss Lucille Benedict. contralto The club gives its
third concert Of the season in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf on Thursday evening, April 10, at
$50 o'clock William r. Chapman VIII be the mu-
sIcaI director and orchestra of fifty musicians.
with an eminent soloist will assist the organiza-
tion in its programme, which includes numbers by
Wagner Mendelssohn List. Tschail5owsky and
Saint Saens. and Nevn's 'Wynken, Blynken and
Nod"
The monthly meeting OF the governing board OF
the College Women's Club, of which Miss Jennie
Pomerene is president. held last Tuesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Caroline Halstead,
founder of the club. was made honorary president
and Mrs Henry Smith was elected fourth trustee
TO fll the unexplred term OF Mrs j. Loring Arnold
A vote OF thanks was rendered to Miss Alyse III
Nelson for her services artist at the recent
entert aimnent given by the club Mrs. William y.
6alter read letters from Mark Twain Kate DOUG.
las VViggin and MaTguerite Merrington oIpreTSi5ag
their regret at not being able to be present T7ho
will be celebrated by cafe chantant given In the
fourth week In May.
KnickerbOcker Chapter. Daughters OF the AmOri.
Revolution. recently held Its annual meetinR
and elected the following officers: Mrs Frederick
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Hasbrouck. regent: Mrs. Charles F. Terhune, first
vice-regent Mrs. William Robert Stewart, second
v4ce-regent Mrs. l. Curtis Bracket, treasurer;
Mrs Samuel B. Hard. recording secretary; Miss
Grace Osborne corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Melinda Fisher, registrar Mrs. l. Sparks Kress,
historian: executive board. Mrs. John g. Spencer.
Mrs Joel A. Allen, Miss Deane. Mrs Charles E.
Taft and Mrs N. Taylor Phillips After the usual
business was transacted luncheon enjoyed by
bnldinS memorial seryces within The month for its
deceased members. Knickerbocker Chapter will be
represented at the Continental Congress to be held
brouck. regent and Mrs. N Taylor Phillips, dele
gate. The aiternates selected Mrs. Frank
CrOwell and Miss Grace Osborne.
On Wednesday evening. April is. the Leo Catholic
Club will hold its ninth annual entertainment and
reception at Palm Garden. 5Sth street. between
Lex4ugton and Third avenues The programme
will consist of reproduction Of the late Augustn
Dalys four-act comedy I-2O-e The members
weeks
Mrs. ]. b. Woodford entertained the Nathaniel
Woodruff Chapter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
on Tuesday ps at Ia. her HSme
80. Seherson % m teiiie sue
centennial congress in Washington
The annual concert for the benefit OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association will be given in the
large ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria Wednes-
day evening. at SIS o'clock The Kneise Quartet
Miss Susan Metcalfe and James Stanley will fur
WaldOrf-Astoria, from Mrs Henry Willard, presi
dent of the association, No 145 West 5Sth street.
from any of the managers. The New York Diet
Kitchen furnishes milk and eggs free to the sick
poor Seven Kitchens are maintained in various
parts of the city, the seventh just having been
opened, established through the generosity Of Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt. The association hopes to
raise enough money through the concert TO be able
to dispense modified milk to babies and young chli-
dren through the summer months
The WOmau's Republican Club will meet at Del
monco's Tuesday morning at 10:45 o'clock The
speakers and guests of honor viii be DIR. Samuel
McCune Lindsay and Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. pres
ident OF the Woman's Health Protective Associa-
tion The subject is Congressional Legislation for
the Protection OF Childhood. and will be nlustrat-
ed by stereoptcOn views.
The Woman's Club OF Glen Ridge has begun a
movement for the purchase OF a tract OF land upon
which II intends TO erect a new clubhouse The
membership of the club at present is about three
hundred with many the waiting list The nu-
cleus OF fund has been subscribed. The oGlcers
OF the club Mrs MaTius q. Belloni, president.
Mrs. Henry @. Cordley, vice-presdent; Miss Alice
BraineTd, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin Waring
corresponding secretary; Mrs. William H. White
treasurer and Mrs. Theodore H. Ward, Mrs. Fred
erick A. BhehleF and Miss Martha Gallag gher, mem
beTUhip committee
An Easter dance will be given in Assembly Hail.
Glen Ridge, April 8 The patronesses are
Mrs. Robert q. Thomas. Mrs. Edward r Wright
Mn. Henry CTlttenden Harris, Mrs. Edward p
MITCHELL Mrs. Herbert G. Newell, MrB William r.
Sands and Mrs. q. Alvin 0oOdOcka
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The benefit for the Vassar Students Aid So
ciety, which took place last Monday afternoon at
the Hudson Theatre, great success. The
programme consisted Of three plays and musical
interpretations. The plays under the per-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
GUTENBERG ! a'f;'ss:ssss. .9 ss:.ss:::
90 WURTTEhlBERGER-H0F

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for TO.
"A Tribune received ~ their Uptown ONCE No 49,
Broadway. between seth and S7th sts until o'clock n M
Advertisements received at the following branch oeu AZ
regular Office rates until o'clock D. m viz 25s s,b
e. 2cdst l5s Oth-ave cor i2thst. % Tso.,
Iath-Ot. % West A2d-st between 7th and SIN nvo-
263 West 125thst 1s3s 3d-ave between 10Th ana 7Th
stn 1925 ad-ave.. 6ist-st: los 1stavo ,.,r
oStnat' lOI East iZosh-se; 'Oe Tremonavo.; ESQ
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Esther White and Miss Mary ogden White.
OF Summit n j. assisted by Miss Sue Lum. OF
this city, gave recital Of English folksong at )
o'clock on Friday afternoon last at the Hotel Buck
ingham Fifth avenue and 10th street. Miss Es-
tber White has lately been elected a member OF
the Foiksong Society Of England. Mrs Perry
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Professor and Mrs. +. J. T. Woodbridge, OF 1l5th
street Cathedral Heights are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth last week OF their third son.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Wentworth, Of Madison aV'
nue., have gone 20 Atlanta, Ga, where they WI
make their permanent home.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MRS. LOUIS n. ALLEN.
President of Hassar Students Aid
Society.

Northrup Miss Vanderpoel and Mrs Norman w.
Dodge were the patronesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Borden. of No. lB West 81
street are az the Bon Air. Augusta. Ga Mira Boz
den was the guest of MIS- John Bransford for tn
opening OF the Augusta horse show.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Temple Scott and family, Of West Ia
street, leave next week for their summer nome
New England
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The Rubinstein Club. OF which Mrs. Harry Wal
lerstein is president. will give its sixth musical of
the season on Saturday afternoon. April A. at 2SO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Winifred Stanton. OF Pasadena, CAL and
Miss Wilhelmina Weber. OF St Louis, who have
been for the wiRtcr IT no. 72 West 107th street
VIII leave next week for VaIhaa, their cottage IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
European Advertisement.

Pittsburg where they have a home on Woodland
Road, before returning to Denver.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Continued from Page 8. Part W.
" ROssiter. OF No 90 East 65th street. left on
Anril / FOR a tour of the world.
W r ouaintance. Of No sS7 West End avenue
returned from Europe Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Temple. Of 18th street. nave
returned from Palm Beach, Fla
The Rev George starkweather Pratt rector OK
All Souls Church. has returned from trip to BoS-
ton.
W W. Moore. OF Vladivostok, Siberia, is spend
ing a few weeks at the Hotel Astor
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Shipman' OF Algon-
ouin sail the latter part OF the month for Europe.
AFrs 6chwetering and Miss Schwetertng, OF Cen
trail Park West, sailed on Friday for England on
the AGinnehaha- After a stay in London. they VIII
aDen6 the remainder OF the summer On the Con-
finent returning TO their New York homo early
in the autumn
Miss Mary Carson Kidd, OF Houston. Tex. is the
r1lest OF Mrs. Lumsford. OF West l21st street.
Mrs. Charles Coleman. OF No I5 West list street.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur Pickens. Of Mo-
bile Ala Later she viii be the guest OF her son.
Bestor Coleman. at Biloxi. Miss.
NJ ana ASrz Alfred Borden OF No. lB West Sth
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The annual election OF the California Club IN
New York was held Saturday afternoon March
g. at the WaIdorf-Astoria. The following ticket
was unanimously elected: Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian.
president: airs. Alice n. McComas hrst vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Walter T. Dean. second vice president.
Mrs. Alexander Delmar. third vice-president: Mrs.
Charles p Gray recording secretary; Mrs. George
T. Gordon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell
BaR8ett, treasurer. and Baroness E. n Ry-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

successful musical and candy sale was held
on Friday evening at o'clock at the 6peyer
School I2sth street, for the benefit OF Teachers
College Alumni Library Homemade candy
generously contributed by Barnard and Teachers
College students.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

continued from Page 8. Part ".
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mrs J. B. Woodford entertained the Nathaniel
Woodruff Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution on Tuesday afternoon at her home.
No Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Nellie Sher-
man will represent the chapter at the coming
centennial congress in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

On Wednesday evening. April IS. the Leo Catholic
Club will hold it's ninth annual entertainment and
reception at Palm Garden. 5Sth street. between
Lex4ngton and Third avenues. The programme
will consist of a reproduction Of the late Augustn
DaIy's four-act comedy, 'T-2O-s' The members
OF the cast have been rehearsing the play for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Mary Carson Kidd, OF Houston. Tex. Is Eh
ruest OF Mrs Lumsford OF West 12lst street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

". Rossiter OF No. 90 East 65th street. iei' 0r
Anril / for a tour of the world
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The Rev. George Starkweather Pratt rector o.
An Souls Church. has returned from trip 20 DOE
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

An Easter dance will be given in Assembly Hail.
Glen Ridge, on April 2s. The patronesses are
Mrs Robert O. Thomas. Mrs Edward z Wright
Mr8. Henry CT!ttenden Harris, Mrs. Edward r.
Sands ana Mrs. q. Alvin Goodocka
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

WERRRBgMRR Leading Hotel for Americans
UHSbUHg Latest Comforts.
AVN Cd. CONTINENTAL HOTEL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

w W. Moore. OF Vladivostok Siberia Is speno'
tnr- a few weeks at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Finest POsIlEo8 On Gbs LAKE, Golag sot
BAa8Oo B0aglllgl ToPFaO8, G01gGFtg -
&9mR8sPs PG6l50 and DFiVal0 bafhs. Gfs.
Elo01FSO Eghf az ever SSo8U 6eal1g
EBsEy G1Od0F0 O0ml0FGs h7aRagsa . 80
aRlaa0Rao RIAHE3 ElaZa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Temple. Of 18th street. nave
returned from Palm Beach, Fla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

operating expense Of slow sand filters
There has been no disposition nor effort
10 demonstrate the efficacy Of the slow
sand filters alone as a means OF purilca-
tion, as ample and conclusive proof IS
available to make any experimental
work along the line unnecessary
Briefly the work now contracted Tor
and under way includes the following
One pumping station with provisions
for three vertical pumping engines whose
combined capacity would be 4OOOOOOO
gallons daily: two 10000 000Ogallon YER
tical triple expansion pumping engines
now being built 20 be erected during the
course of the year, with space remaining
for a third pumping engine which may
have q capacity of anywhere iron ~
| to 20 900 600 gallons; two 3OO-horsepoWer
Edge Moor water tube boilers; a 43-inch
diameter forcing main from the new
humping station 20 the new reservoir,
and a 4s-inch distributing main from the
reservoir 20 Cool Spring, connecting there
with Cool Spring reservoir and the other
distributing mains, and one oo,OOOOO0-
/ gallon storage or sedimentation reservoir
| on the Weldin Farm, known as the WI
/ liam i. Porter Reservoir.
In addition TO the work now under con-
struction. there is o considerable amount
to be accomplished before the desired end
Is attained. The completion Of the work
enumerated above win allow its use In
providing for increased storage and con-
seouently better results from sedimenta-
tion. and greater pressure and an aug
mented supply TO an sections where the
supply is now somewhat meagre. 1T
IL imperative. however" the report says
"thaf immediate steps should be taken
10 install the proposed publication works
and every possible effort should be de
voted to this end The plans for this
purpose provide for a preliminary hlteI
10 be located below the City Mill Pumping
I Station. with a present maximum capac-
itv of 5000 900 gallons daily, through
which the water from the race viii pas
before it reaches the pumps eight SLOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
THE
Food Cure
Put In the body what
NATURE Needs
Find that In
!, GRAPE NUTS
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One Of the most important discoveries Of
late Is the application of the right kind Of
food to rebuild the lost substances Of the
body, thrown of by the active, nervous
work Of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts In food
and diatetics has brought out the fact that
albumen, which Is contained in various
foods, Is acted upon by phosphate of potash,
not such as is obtained in drug stores, but
such as is found in certain parts OF the field
grains IN most minute particles. arranged
in Natures laboratory, not mans.
The part of the grains containing phos-
phate of potash is used in the manufacture
OF Grape-Nuts food, therefore the active,
nervous, pushing brain worker can feed the
body with food that goes directly to the
rebuilding of the broken-down gray matter
in the brain, solar plexus and nerve centres
all over the body, with the result that the
individual who refreshes and rebuilds the
body with proper material of this sort, OBJ
tnins definite result, which he can feel and
know of and which is apparent to his
friends.
vigorous brain and nervous system is
of tine greatest importance to any business
man OF hrainsWorkef,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

inc station and the Peoples railway
bridge was purchased at a cost OF 5000
and a retaining wall was built Part oi
the tract is to be utilized for a hitter
plent and the remainder for park pur-
poses. The wall is S37 feet long, con
tains 2.lO8 cubic yards and cost Sl4,-
OO89 q,
Relative TO experimental work in Ill
tration the report saws: "Ihree small ex-
perimental slow sand filters, and two
preliminary filters have been installed
but the period of satisfactory work.
particularly with the preliminary hlters,
has been of too short duration TO war
rant the basing of definite conclusions on
the results. although sufficient evidence
has been adduced to indicate the system
which apparently will prove the more
efiicacious and economical One pIeliiln-
nary filter is similar to the usual type
of mechanical filter minus the coagu-
! latinp devices: the other Is the
sponge scrubber Of the Maiguen system
with certain notifications. In variance
with the preliminary filter as recommended
by Mr. Maiguen, we have designed
| this filter with an air WASH piPc'
introduced at the bottom OF the
coarse layer Of stone, by means OF which
the greater portion, if not all OF the mud
collected by the sponge and underlying
LAYERS of coke, stone and Stag, VIII be
washed out periodically, thereby doing
away with the tendency to unequal OF
irregular clogging and the necessity iol
removing the sponge, and increasing
correspondingly the active life OF the
filter. with the resultant increase economy
IN operation. The designs for the pre-
liminarv filters for the treatment OF the
entire water supply, which viii form q
part of the proposed general filtration
system. are being made IN lines similar
to the modified Maiguen hitter above
described. They will be provided with
an air wash pipe at the bottom, and with
washout overflow at both top and
bottom of the beds 10 may be noted
that as originally installed the eXpeu,
mental Maiguen filter was not provided
with the air wash pipes, but the evident
necessity for-some device for rapid wash
ing Of the filtering layers suggested thf
use of air. and the results so far give
promise of being entirely efficient. lh'
| experimental work has been carried OF
chiefly with a view to determining th'
possible efficiency Of preliminary ultra
ton, aud ita result IN decreasing th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
METHODIST Young PEOPLE
Programme for the Annual Reception to
be Held on Thursday Evening.


be Held on Thursday Evening.
The following programme has been
arranged for the annual reception Of the
Methodist Young Peoples Union, which
is TO be held at the New-Century Club
next Thursday evening:
March, "a Call of the Wild" Losey,
Haley's Orchestra; hymn, "Stand up for
Jesus" prayer, Rev c. A. Hill, d. D.;
solo, selected. Mrs. S. H Baynard, Jr. (;
reading, Melvin B. Wright; selection,
"Sunaower," the Lyric Trio; solo, "The
Diver" Z. S. Haynes; overture, Refine
ment." orchestra duet, Miss Elizabeth
Moore and Miss Vinie Chalmers; piano
solo. Prof W Edie Marks; waltz,
Dream of Heaven, orchestra; selection,
male sextette, H. II. Mcdaniel, A. S.
Lewis. Richard Smith, J. R. Bicking,
w. /. Bioling, and E. A. Watson; reci-
tation Prof W. E. Douglass; selection,
Heather Bells" Lyric Trio; reading,
Melvin B. Wright piano solo, Miss
Elizabeth B. Johnson; hymn, "True
Hearted-Whol Hearted;" march, "Ihe
Savage" orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Millinery News
That should interest women.

Ahov nuuulu AnhuEtab Wouous
Sailor hats are the rage, and a very lAud-
able one for there is nothing else at once 80
inexpensive and chic" so adaptable and be-
coming. Fashion seems to say with daily
enthusiasm: Anything so it's a sailor" In
consequence we have sailors broad and
narrow, with crowns high or low; with brims
turned up, rolled or straight; tilted high on
bandeaux or resting fiat upon the coiffure;
adapted, in shape, to every contour Of youth
ful face, and in trimming. to every sort Of
daytime costume. Ribbons simply arranged
form the usual trimming or there may be a
draped bandanna handkerchief. ribbon chou
with a wing. or newest and most Partisan Of
all, chiffon scarf caught daringy and held
in place by waving peacock feather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
News from the
Embroidery Department.

Many women there are who are not yet aware
that we do Stamping and Pinkng, but we
venture to say that we do more Of it than any
other store in the CITY, Shrtwaists stamped
In sixdiferent designs pattern for making and
thread enough to complete waist all for ST..
Swiss Covers and Shams, that have been
slightly mussed from being used in decorat-
ing "a trip to the laundry will remedy that
TROUBLED, SOC
Stamped Belts, have the new kid covered
buckle, six different signs.................5Oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
spader johnson with The Show,

Spader Johnson, who is a headliner
among the Barnum & Bailey clowns, Ia
AN internationally known iun-maker.
Although an American, he has twice
made tours Of Europe extending over a
period of several years. johnson is an
originator. and was the creator Of the
Clown Band, which was so generally
initiated several years ago. He Is credited
with introducing many amusing bits OF
comedy into the Barnum 4 Bailey circus
nerforuance this season.