davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
HORSEMEN OFF
FOR BUTTE

On acooant Of the meeting at
Butte which starts shortly. = mum.
hnf 81 hofssuen whe were AZ The
Meadows have left for that city
Joe Martha with Lacy G aud Phys
left last night flandridinK Kelly
and Jockey League also left fof
Butte. League Nas oae az the best
BOYS At The Maadows thls summer.
but has never been allowed 30 ride
fsf some reason or other. being set
down hy the starter 80 aoon as he
appeared on a horses back at the
post For this reason he left for
lutte
AFTER the meeting ~ Butte there
Niil be- a meeting at Spokane. start.
Tag Sept "a The officials Rt the
spokane meeting viii BE- practically
the same aa thoaa nov IT The
Meadows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
SAYS It's
IS NOT TRUE
coLoREo Puo DECLARES THAT
SULLIVAN rs the ONLY PER
SON WHO HAS PUT ANY
MONEY FOR HIM.

GotDFiEiD. New. Aug 1.-THE
Interview published In a Frisco pa.
per with Morris Levy. stating that
Eddlc GranoY bad pat up the for
felt money Of Joe Cans and that
.nfanef had an undertaking With
Tex Richard that he would be
chosen referee. caused a big howl
% arise from Cans. who angrily de.
MED the story
Tho inference WAS that Cans
would receive the beet OF u and
that hs would be- the one 70 bet
on Cans. ia denying tho aiofy.
said
Mr. l. NJ Sullivan. president Of
the Sullivan Trust company. Of
Ooldneid. ls the oniy man who has
put up any coin for me. and I want
that understood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

three Mack Hack won tao
strairht heats and the race IN
2s09 -. 90 ~ Mofone. ~ Mia
nrn. Exalted. 0fattnn bells. Al
vancer. Ann Direct. Morn. Charlie
= aud Frank A also started
aig pace. purse 81 900 Wilson
Adding,on w,ss three straight heats
aud the rseo Ia 2.t81a. 2t10h
2st01a llidalEo. farewell Boy.
Doctor Francis. Red Jacket and
Alfonso % also started
free for all trot. purse 81 200, two
ia three Sweet Marie won two
straight heats aud the race Ia 1907.
3 .0fts
4. 2i3 pace. puwe 81 600 Direct
Joe won thfea straight hsatH and
the race In goo -. ell -,
? itaA Moore. Bessie earl. Ia.
aton. ) u lianion aud Taaa also
Mafted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

ueuera eili pas un the oEht of ~.
ufr and that there win he na draw
thia time.
Neaty and Herrera have fought
three draws TIVE a. TIE Panorama
and uue n GRAND Rapids. Mieh. The
fourth time theY Wrre 90 hive met
vaa tn nutJc Ment, on IulY Of
laat year bat the authorities stap.
gsd the battle in The first sNpuud.
Estfefh has lost q Ereat deal nf hts
popularity uinoe the fiaaca with
Nelson az Toe Anaeles. but he IL
sfiil q hard hitting fighter and may
be teprudrd upon - FtNe Eund ar-
eeunt of hiuaself thls time. rarties
lafiys a. he has a personal KrudEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

new wesldH record for trotuns
MARES by noins the second heat 81
the race in 2 0tts The previous
record Was 2f0t3f, held By lou
Dillon aud Sweet Marie " was
the fastest mile trotted on hhl
track Tits year There we're no
other horses Ia the race IN the aane
class with Sweet Marie, 80 she haa
ia make her own pace the whnle
81 the way Alta Mcdonald drove
the mare with tho intention OF CIV
ING her new marx. but she hp
paruntlY made Il without great CT
fort
There WA $50 900 ia The bok 10
the 2 o. tut. and AdNancer an
even money favotite, cost The talent
a lot Mack Hack. the winner, was
aecdnd choice. hat Moroue made
him flehi for every Inch Results
e5i2 trot. purse $1,000. two ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

against Neart As the Eagles arr
heldiua their convention here this
week = iaHge attssidanea ut the finht
- expected Nesotdina 10 the ar
rHuEemeut with the principals 90
per vent 81 the safe receipts Wlll be
divided between Them
Teddy Murphy the boy manager
who brought naftiins NrlsaR t. the
front. has been in charge nf tier.
reea'a traininE aud will manage tho
Meklesn in future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
NEARY MEETS
THE MEXICAN
..,,,Sres pRloe AND JOY
,.,,t az AWARDED AN
-, DRAW ToNt0hF
=, AZ FIGHTS aEsReRA.

.,,uAfNen Aus y vadef
-. Of the tsef siuh
-, l,sfrrs the Mssiean eeSre
s.et charlie Nssry thr Grts
: = - ihis esrnius Herrera
20 -, are a. fight elsht Foan ds
- - ...,,ssa i 60 receive ti.eee Tor
- .,ei. whether he wilma laaes
: nse,s d'aw q is believed ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
Attention, Women!

Tomorrow. saturday. 1e viii huy
a Toe package at go Mule a cam
norax. OF g a large bar ~ Kick s
Snowhety Floating Hath Soap. at
narlell'a hlE Red Cruaa drug atonc.
tta second az We want every
woman IA Seattle "a Walt our mod
ern drug store tomorrow There
are innamefahle bargains awaiting
Ypu go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

always open Saturday nng-eome around; youI enjoy
theren row SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

ing. please do US the favor to call
up our main office (Sunset, Main
1850; independent 1881, between
6 and Z o'clock. aud we viii send
you a copy at once. II YOU should
miss IL moro than once. please tele'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
The Real Charm OF Ma.
peIine Ice Cream

Is IN the flavor. II Ia 81 sweet. 80
pare. 20 delicious yoa cannot help
but like H. Wont sou try a dish
~ shawa Pharmacy. American
Hama building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
49, tAst sAtsss 4
HARNESS RACES /.

rouGuKgrPslE. n. Y. Aug =.
hesides Winning the free far all trot
Ia the grand circuit meeting herr
yesterday. Sweet Marie established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

phone us every time you miss II.
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers perfect
service-and Il Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIHE RS

Should your copy of The star fall
70 reach you by 6 O'Clock any even.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
A Simple Linen Supply

The young housewife witNp little
money to expend may begin with small
supply.
Six or eight pairs Of sheets are es-
sential.
These may be Of cotton, If linen Is
too expensive. a
one bolster and two pillow slips
should be allowed to each pair OF
sheets.
Several white 'hoheyconb" spreads
and a white Marseilles counterpane are
needed.
At least two dozen face towels,
dozen fine cup towels, a dozen dish
towels. and four roller towels are es-
sential.
-Four white tablecloths, one of finer
quality for occasions" will do for a
beginning.
There should be a dozen napkins 70
match each cloth, and If possible
dozen extra fruit napkins.
A dozen hemmed cheesecloth busters
also belong in the outfit.
Finer linens may be purchased by
degrees later on. but those mentioned
above. in Inexpensive duality, viii
make fair starting. t.,..r 81
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Wedding Anniversary

At their home. No. 514 South Frank
lin street, Mr.. apd Mrs. Z. T. Gross
celebrated their fifteenth anniversary
OF their marriage recently. Those pres
ent included the Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Dawson. the Rev. and Mrs. ]. H..
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Fryer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fryer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin West, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Scott Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wrightington. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Casperson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Buck
walter. Mr.. and Mrs, George Eckman,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hemplng, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Whitenack, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs
James Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gregg, Mrs. Blest, Mrs. Alb
bott, Mrs. Lemuel Richardson. Mrs
Ida Howgate. Mrs. Max Clements, Mrs
Ella Jones. Mrs. Sallie Ruth. Mrs. Bel
Murphy, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. John Reed
Mrs. Lucy Brown. Mrs. Green and
daughter. Mrs. Mary Lawson. of Phil
adelphia: Misses Elureda Seltger. Ethe
Mullen, Reba Thornton. Laura Bullion
Bertha Bullen. Flora Wegt. Ella Simon
Salle Coyie, Leola Pierce. Aanie Jester
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FOOD POISONED
FOR GUESTS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 26.-
The supposed deliberate poisoning Of
the food set before 400 guests at the
wedding Of Miss Anna Florence slavin
and samuel B. Brooslin, resulted In
the death Of Max odens. the brides
uncle, and the serious illness Of sixty
persons. Further fatalities probably
win result as score Of guests We're
CRITICALLY IN last night
The poisoned food was beef tongue
which was prepared with especial care
by the brides father a local butcher.
The wedding was performed In High
land Hall and the wedding feast was
lspread in the palm garden Of the floor
below. Four doors led into the palm
garden and none Of them was locked
Tuesday night The brides father
believes that the food was tampered
with after the tables were set. This
lopinion is shared by DR.. NJ L. Slut
skin and other. physicians. The police
are working on the case. Only those
who ate beef tongue were poisoned
discrimination OF the meat shows that
lit was not tainted.
Miss Eleanor p. Townsley was maid
lof honor and Miss Marion McClench
daughter Of w. w. McClench, was 9
bridesmaid Both Miss Townsley and
miss McClench escaped with slight in.
mess. Richard $ Brooke, the best mar
is seriously ill D't
Two Of the guests were seized will
violent Illness Tuesday night but th'
circumstance was attributed 70 eatinl
while overheated from dancing. Car
Iriages were sufnmohed and they wer'
taken home. ~
Max odens. Whose Illness resulted
fatally, complained Of gripping pain
during the night. He went to hi
busines as usual yesterday morning
and about O'Clock wsls seized wit
nausea. He went home and died be
fore noon.
Among the seriously III are Henr
lLaslSer. an attorney; Alex HallensteiT
Democratic politician; the Misse
d Goldsmith. Of Hartford Miss Lillla
L tlslavn. a sister Of the bride; Charlie
Slavin, the brides brother, his wifi
s land two children.
The bride and bridegroom did nc
- have am opportunity to eat before leay
s ing the city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Delaware City
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 26.-M-. and
Mrs. W. Roper Of Philadelphia, visited
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Price have returned
TO their home in Wilmington after a visit
here
II. c. Price was in Wilmington this
week.
Mrs. f. Churchman and Alfred Church
man. of Philadelphia, were in town this
week.
Mrs. Cove Gorden mas returned from
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lesher Of Chambers
burg. Pa, visited relatives in town thi.
week nt
Miss Agnes Pierson is visiting in Pnns
delphia
Mrs. NJ. Milne has gone to Philadelphia
for visit .Hi W as-i
Mrs Aiureh is visiting relatives. in VIII
mington. fsa
Caleb Price Of Chesapeake City, was Il
town this week.
The regular meeting Of the w c. T
T. was held at the Donald rooms on Tues
day evening.
Harvest thanksgiving services will b
held in Christ Episcopal Church to-mor
row. The church will be decorated witt
the fruits Of the harvest. Special musi
will be rendered appropriate to the oc
casion. The Offering will be for general mi
sions and also for the Babies Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

The janitor Of the school. dragging
Johnny by the arm, asked Frazier 10
arrest the boy. The janitor said he
was guilty OF disorderly conduct.
He's been writing love letters to his
teacher and won't stop, though he has
been warned enough explained the
janitor.
The name of the pretty teacher did
not appear in the policeman's COM
plant. but the janitor promised that
she would be in court to-day. Johnny
is large for his age and rather stoIid-
looking youth. II was sal dthat ne
had been unchivalrous enough TO READ
the letters to others before sending
them to the object of his devotion. The
ardor of the letters prevents their
publication. When Johnny was dis
charged he remarked, gratefully: Gee,
that was a narrow escape"
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Charity Ball

The first charity ball OF the German
American Society Of Delaware. win be
given by that organization at the New
Century Club this evening, ana It
promises to be one Of the social events
among German-Americans OF the sea =
son. The charity board is composed
Of Dr. w. r. Harris, president; George
J. Finch. treasurer; Henry Snyder,
secretary; Harry S. Neher and Samuel
Isenschmid.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

ployed at the plant Of the United Shoe
Machinery Company, but quit work to-
day.
The land came into Davis possession
through the holding Of a two hundred
dollar mortgage. In 1903 Davis look
a mortgage on the land at Frankioi :
Ind. from a man named johnson ana
IN the course Of years became owaer
of It..
Davis thought the land a barren
waste. but the Standard oil Company
located several big gushers on his
property and has been trying to locate
him for three years.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Hints For Gift Hunters

Finger bows Of thin brass. etched
with a fine design, are charming little
novelties shown in the shops. Some
of these cost 50 little as thirty-fVe
rents. while a pretty one in iris de-
sign. with tray, is twice that price.
A new receptacle for the table fern
is 3, little flower pot of pale green glaz-
ed porcelaine. set in an Open-work
outer lar Of lacquered gilt, the green
iatticed over with gilt, having a very
pretty effect. These cost half a dol
lar.
A new and very effective. jardiniere
is of dull red earthenware, ornamented
with Japanese gilt dragons and butter
flies. These jardienieres are remark
ably inexpensive. A good-sized one
costs only two or three dollars. The
dull red and gilt has really artistic
value. And being porous earthenware
the objection Of not being good fol
the plants, that applies to glazee
jardinieres, cannot be brought against
them.
An artistic hanging basket for grow
ing vines is OF dull green porcelaine
partly covered with basketwork. il
black wicker. This pretty bit, whicl
would look well hung in a window O
on the summer piazza, costs only tw'
dollars. al. a. -.s
A novelty is a copper watering pot
handsomely decorated, and designed t.
be a real ornament to the apartment
as well as to provide showers for pc
palm or ferns.
In copper. too, is a chahng-di tha
would delight a girl who does not owl
one. This one is ornamented Wit
silver hutings, and is moderately tick
eted $3.50.
In place Of the usual baby basket !
a. fwo-fold screen Of White enamele
wood and blue and white figured ere
tonne. The screen shuts up like lit
tie closet, but when open shows smal
shelves and little brass hooks, con
tanning the baby's things-whit
combs. brushes. scraps, powder puff'
pins, rattles, wash-clothes, sponge'
towels. etc. Twelve dollars is tn
price of this dainty convenience fo
the young mother.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
BOY SHOOTS HIS TEACHERS

PUNxsUTAwNEY. Pa, Nov. 2s-
Because his teacher refused to grant
him permission TO go hunting, James
Dougherty. Jr.. sixteen years old, shot
and seriously wounded Professor J. E.
Kohler. principal, and Meade Snyder,
his assistant.
With a shotgun in his hand Dough-
erty met the teachers on the road from
school and demanded that he be given
permission to go hunting The teach
ers refused and the boy fired at them
Professor Snyder's condition is critical
Young Dougherty was arrested.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
SPENT S333,OOO

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 26-The re-
publican State Committee has filed a
statement Of its receipts and eXjendi-.
lures during the recent campaign and
election.
It certified that II received SSS3,92S,
OF which S31S.s23 was IN contributions
and s2O.000 was borrowed from Timo-
thy L. Woodruff chairman Of the Re-
publican state Committee. The ex-
penses were SS32.O11
Among the many contributors were
u. p. Morgan. $4,000; Levi p. Morton
& Co. $4,000; Timothy l.. Woodruff
10000: Andrew Carnegie, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., $4,000; c. M. Depew
and Governor Frank w. Higgins, $25Oo
each
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
THE GENTLE SEX
Onr IDEAL Woman

Oh. those qualities Of the ideal woman
woman, whom all of us admire, but
whom all of us admire. but whom no
few Of us ever measure up to! Is II
worth while to put them down again.
that lust in thinking Of her, we may be
more like her?
She is cheerful. the ideal woman.
She may have sorrows and troubles.
but she keeps them. TO herself ana
smiles on the world.
She is very gentle. She may be an
noyed and irritated, but she controls
her irritation and speaks and acts
quietly.
She is thoughtful Of Others. Defer
ence and service may be due to her.
but she is not seeking her own.
she is forceful and decisive. This
does not mean that she walks rough
Ehod over others, but that she thinks
clearly and acts promptly It gives you
confidence in her.
She is wholesome. Even II not ro-
bust. she makes the best Of herself
and thinks and hreathes the spirit Of
health.
she is gracious and sincere. That IS
she is truly glad to talk with people
because she is interested in them and
not, absorbed in herself.
she Is charming. She may not be II
the least pretty. but she is animated
and dainty, and dresses with gooc
taste.
She is helpful Because she brings oui
the best that is in you and makes yot
feel that ideals are worth while anc
life beautiful.
She is very rare and her price u
above rrbies. If you know her yol
love her. And If you do not know her
do not despair; She exists. With care
you may even make her possible your
calff
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
ALL BRIDGES
MUST BE LIGHTED

All the drawbridges along the - -
ana w. Railroad are being equipped
with powerful lights according TO
recent order issued from heaaqua,' 's, y, =
At each end Of the draw VIII ~
placed lights that win show "hlle ~, ~,
dioating that the draw is on. IN 'n'
center viii be a big red light 70 VA .,.
engineers that the draw is on, ~
lights win be an additional saies uail
to night travel
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

= Bieached Table Linen, 72 inches wide,
beautiful patterns, with napkins to match
excellent quality ... ......... SIPS yaru
72-nch Linens, double damask, with
napkins to match ......SI75 to $3.50 yard
600 dozen Towels at special prices. The
prices now range from SC to $I.5o each.
45c Huck now .............,...''5oc
3oc and 35c Huck, now ...........;, .25c
Napkins TO match table linen, made OF
good quality linen large assortment oi
patterns .............S .S2.75 to $500 SET
Beached Napkins, p by p inches, n9
SI.5o to S2.75 dozen
~. Bloached Napkins, 25 by Is inches,
-eNe t $500 to S375 dozen
eh' y Bleached Napkins, size p by p inches,
extra value, regular s. quality, now. 81 so
Full Bleached Napkins, 20 by 20 inches
regular $I25 quality; now .......... .9loo
e Other Odd. Napkins, in all sizes,
.ua- t.a $500 to $500 dozen
Right OF Main Entrance
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
ROasting Pans

Crown Sef-basting Roaster IoxI4. inch, zoe
Crown Self-basting Roaster, raxI7 inch
$I.oo
Crown Self-basting Roaster, IaxIo~ o~inch,
$I.25
Never Burn Roaster, I1xI6 inch .......75c
Royal Self-basting Roaster, SxI2 inch Soc
Royal Self-basting Roaster, I2xI2 inch, $I.oo
Royal Self-basting Roaster, I3xI3 inch, $I.Io
Royal Self-basting Roaster, 16xao inch, $I.75
Basement
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

Mrs. Emma Chambers, Of this town,
Misses Maggie and Kathrine sheward,
Wilmington, Norman Burton. Clarence
Hainsworth, Ralph Strickland. John
Ruth, Ralph Ruth, Arthur Groome,
John and Prank Hanna. Ralph Car
penter, Ronald Carpenter, Herman
King, Charlie Miller and Hampton
Ruth OF this town; Joshua Mitchell, OF
.seaford. Charles Webb of stanton, and
Benjamin Drew Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
His Fathers Brother-in-Law.

WINSTED, Conn. Nov. 26.-By the
marriage Of Michael zemantzik and
Miss Theresa Green in ColinsVille. a
father and son became brothers-in law.
Several years ago Michael Zemantzilx.
St. married a sister Of Miss Green.
The SON. when he became Of marriage
able age, thought that his father had
made a good selection for a third wife,
SO he went te the same family for his
bride.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
CREMATED WIFE

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Henry Papi-
neau was held for the grand jury on
the charge of numbering his wife by
pouring gasoline on her clothing and
setting fire to her.
Mrs. Papineau was burned to death
"a few days ago by a fire which broke
out in her home, and yesterday at the
.coroner's inquest the answers Of Pap
ineau were so unsatisfactory concern
ing the cause Of the fire that the cor
oner ordered his arrest.
At German Hall on Thanksgiving
evening Germania Temple No T. X.
G.. T., will hold its sixth annual ball.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FORTUNE FOR A MACHINIST
standard Oil Pays Davis s25o'ooo for
Land That Cost Him $3.50.

BDVERLEY. Mass, Nov. zo--fA
soldier Of fortune, participant IN the
hght at Fl Caney and wounded three
times by Spanish bullets In the charge
n san Juan Hill, Theodore f. Davis, a
machinist has received S25ooo0 fei
.land at Frankfort. Ind- from tn
standard Oh Company. He was en-
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Gave Party to Dauehter
Special to The Evening Journal.

~ Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Nov. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Richard King gave a party to their
daughter, Edith, in honor other twelfth
birthday anniversary Thursday even
ing, The time was passed pleasantly
in games. Refreshments were served.
Miss King was the recipient Of many
handsome presents. Among those pre-
sent were Mary Scarboro, Mary BEN
son. Eva Hall, Lena Bayne. Lillian
Duff, Madaline Cummings, Lauretta
Hilyard Reba Hanna, Blanche Fisher.
Alice King. Floy Fisher, Pearl King,
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
LETTERS TO
HIS TEACHER

NE WYORK. Nov. 2e-"writing love
letters to his teacher In Public school
Nc 20. at 2O7 East Seventy fifth
street" was the charge made against
John Smith.al3 years old. in the Chill
dren's Couf. by Patrolman Frazier.
The modesky of the teacher and her
desire to Escape notoriety saved john
ny, and nc went free because the
teacher failed to appear against him
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Weds PhiIadeIphians

The Rev. William L. Pettingili.
pastor Of the North Baptist Church.
on Saturday evening married Edward
J. Kelly and Miss Harriet Carter of
Philadelphia. The ceremony took
place at Mr.. Pettingilrs home, No. 1919
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Hendrickson-C Cannon

Miss Mamie Hendrickson. of VIII.
mington. and James W. Cannon. Of
Milford, We're married at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, at NIL
ford, September y, 1906, by the Rev
James r. Carroll Mr.. and Mrs. Can
non win reside at Milford.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Apnounees Eneaeement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fairlamb OF
No. sO2 West Twenty-second street.
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Elizabeth Pyle. to william
Henry Lewis. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Coleman at
Bishopstead, at o'clock, on the even
ing Of December 5.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
s ~ sas er ~ se ~ ~ 4. ~ 4. ~ ~ ~ ~ y
8
s Soclol %ceeeNlNss
8 =
~ u y j. j. j. u u j. j. j. j. =

ELLA Jester. Margaret Fryer Olive
Fryer Maurice Pierce, Edith Raymond
Lilly Carter. Bertha Gregg Miss Scul-
"; Messrs. Samuel Coyle, Frank Man.
ley Daniel Conner, George and Wu.
liam Robinson, Harold and John
Pierce, Benjamin Simpson.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Mems Furnishings
For Thanksgiving

Mems shirts both plain white and pretty
patterns in fancy colors. ....SI.oo to $I.5o
Mems neckwear the correct widths, the
most popular patterns and right styles. soc
Mems collars, the famous triangle make;
all linen .............. .............. I217c
Mems outing flannel night shirts, W
soc, 75c and $n.oo
Mems outing Hanuel paiamas, good pat
terms ...............$ .$I.oo, SI.5o and $2.oo
Mems sweaters, in black, white and gray,
V neck, high neck or roll collar,
r. $500 and 5000
Coat sweaters, in gray and black $500
Boys coat sweaters; gray red and
navy ....- t.... ......sss,-....- ..s...SI,5 so
Infants and chidren's sweaters, in white
or baby blue, or pink for the youngest, some
open down the front, others trimmed with
buttons and open at the shoulder
SI.oo and $I.5o
Infants sweaters, in plain white open
front ...... .................-.... $2.oo
Mems cardigan jackets, in plain black.
single breasted ..-.. ..-..-,-.-,---..$2.5o so
Mems cardigan jackets plain black dou-
bic breasted ..... ........... 49,. .....$ $500
Left of Main Entrance.