davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
MAN, WOMAN, SOCKS,
TEMPER, DIVORCE

rss taef q her husbants pass caused
Of appy ~ fts9srn nhe To-
ersy husband became be would br'ns 30
% sesa The scA tffaiF atesffsa s
manths af~e
A ragra u ssek foF divorce
ninetenfha u ne dauesHe
haafo sin eauafY HuirnnaFfan1
LITTLE THINGS MAKE WIVES AND htahesps
OTHER
REED hua band tried 70 ahaot hns y"
feeling sEatnHt her.
hoass wreekad because u paiF % sees* IN"
We = "a blame confltiour u condition as~d
s hia temper nuf abusoS
canint ma hs sncks NJ" shift r. - Ne %
wth wosfsS herself Not Win ne ~ife eat Win
~
ho makes th h begins
"a
who PUSHES o every shin 81 her SON. Mother
frat. ana4 orfiss fsans
discovered hts coat - aiodssf from
Mothst uother
tuardiuateY stuck
the
whfu fetch and 70
~ ne ought her,
faish and wiped TIE cob
Web sat O their rrfte-bstaszief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Laura Johnson waa charmed with
old NJ Henderson hnd hiH uifa
with their oaurliY maHnrfa pune
iiiiinuH lormHiiti Iu hll little acts ~
poliionasa. with their r"ffeahlng
simplicity ou questions religious.
Political or social Not that tho ga.
ahead rather Cynical Laura agreed
iu Those We've. but thnf seemed go
eminpntlY hatnrpl 60 thiH dear old.
chlenlfaua couple
Laura was "a pretty society Elrl
ana she bad first made tho he.
uu8ininnce Of Mr Henderson aud
hlH wife through the medium ~
their aaH Jack. a happy. good louli.
iuH chap uf soldier. vino NuH with
his regiment in the Philippines.
Laura Wa1 spending frw weeks
with the old folks
Tho intention had been "a have a
hauao party for Laura. but news uf
fierce engagements outside u STA.
uIia iu Witch many American sol
dIers hal heen killed. - Wuanded.
made the uid folks anxious ah 90
Jacks safety. and naturally lhrW
was little disposition fnr social dn.
tefiHiumeuta
enc evening Laura happened 10
ramHrk apon Il runuuHlF quaint aud
antique armchair that stood in a
fufner # the room
There "a tragic history -.
tachsa - that rhalf. said aid MH
henderson II has been 10 the fam.
~ four eeniHfira ! nm afraid that
with YonF practical modern Views
sea mas be- iurilnrd 10 dtaffedlf
some II the perfectly tfue Incidents
connected with a.
Tho chair vas Tho property ~
one ~ my ancestors 81 hu lived Ia
TIE ruian % Eliaahafh So married
n Wumau wha brought SAD diHefedli
"a the family maine shn igil in iufe
eth worthless Young ffiioW
When hnr husband waa away she
used Ia admit him aud lt MHa hia
habit tn ait m that rhair. and sea.
60 tahu mY wicked Ancratreaa on hts
hnaa. uer husband found aai in
time when bia elfn VAS auay he
emnint 80 au Ingenious smith. " 10
fitted the chair vifh steel springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

chincr, and either equipment ardef
od LONG ago bfv almost READY Tor
delivery
Operation af tho rasa o. planned
20 horin ln October Tie fare VII
D. three cents
While the capital stock 81 the
company o. 3 600 e1u the issue iusf
par uuf 10 cover ths LA miira Of
track rfai 10 hg operated "a tieHs
0a0. Of lhia 5000 Gao eaa offered "a
the public Aia3ar Tom l. lohn.
san and A Il nu faut vel
saaWn expert Who D. president n
the holding eamuanV, in hainAl
statements strongly eecammnsid TIE
stock Tho Cleveland frfaa Ehaf
4nffeH Il 90 cleveland eititnfs, tlfe
paper offefiuE Go take stock from
the hands af diaaAilafiah eiors
haldefa ans time within tao feafs
sna in pas them s pei cent GA NE
muneY invested
subssfipliana fag che see 90
moflh ~ stock anaamnted 20 n9affa
tslb GOO Capitalists In nshrf g4tiss
asked faf several laFEe bio sH
MAYOR Danne. 0f Chicago. iuaisRtifH
hia approval ~ taking g. 900 spffh
pfafbrence vas given IN the ailgf
manf e. Cinfsi4uAsrt aua sanArfi e
cra ZOE ANAL lots
Mafng johnson afiNinst~d this
nian 81 Operation ahirh may b.
called aemi municipal censorship
Me thinaa afe expected FROM 4 -
Cleveland lta development q -
Ina aafeh~si uish hreu intHfrsi
thfaua honi the cuuhiiY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
Left Word BefOrp
Going

That tomorrow she would taka a
vantage - the big sale u ganss.
farf Powders NJ Haaaas 49,
Cross Drug Store. 60 asxans y
II I1u uhs face powders ysa ~
laf Ia a supply 10 price and qaala,
offer aHY Inducements Pina.,
Flameuea itles Face Pos def. a.
boxes AZ 5sc Roger q Galief's "a
lanie Faee P4ulef. 15c boxea. q
HaabIEaut's Floiste San reno -
P0adcr. 81 % boxes. g. 20. b.
iula Is HefuHaufa Faee P1ssr
Doe boz~a. zee. or agtro Powder =
bones. Zoe 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

MAYOR Wiuiani u Bard. u Nome.
ALASKA. has purchased from z g
Burke, through John Davis & Co.
the *. Paul apartments AZ The c0Fs
nar 81 Sauuff Az and Ssreea a.
for $50 .041 zfr Blfrke bought the
property ab0us five years aga. then
uninproTed. for f7.01l. Last year
be made Improvements 10 the
anlonnf 81 gfS. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

spite herself aOh. Britton" she
antd. YOU Imagine nli ibis. YOU an
have worried too much about lhcH
atboh. lookl nov lpgt Tot your
self" screamed the butler
Laura turned and locked through
the door Ht the chair Her heart
almost stopped beating The chalf
WAS occupied ~ the appanilpu 81
Jack liea5afHun. as rhe had seen
him ia her dream The riEid face.
gray hith tho paiiof ~ death. on
hls f0fehe4d. The harid. fnpius
cash fhat bad lad him iuH
with ferEleHaneaa born II panic
she pat out her hand toward Tire
dreadful thlna aHd TO- something
seemed 10 grip hef. suddenly iu t
cold. aHuihl# embrace aud she
knew no none
When she recovered conscious
ness lnsH WHa standing over hef
Jack with terrible scar eu his
forehead jack pale from sounds
aud hafdshina. bar "a I've Jack
aFofaike me. dear, he said =
had iuai got home very tired aud
was doziuF ln that miasfhble chair
When ! woke np Hudlsuly and aaH
Yaa leaning foNaf1 ne ! couldn't
resist tie temptation 30 take g0u IN
ms aims vii ypu take me maTrsd
rs / ans -
aOh Fea. lack. sbe said weakly.
bat burn uH that chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
VsudsvIllaa ga,

Tho management ~ lhe gta,a
after Yesterday Ha1u the -.
ton Of thr tat aiI r8una es,.
vile BIN fhlf ha been -. -
tha theaier thIa Haaaln Tbs = /"
hig bits ore inHa Tie ggia.sa.
artist. f1HfHu tHa asi,.ss 81
wonder ialjas Z e., afb. 800 a.s'
aud ne Horse gHrls Ians $40
tempe fHufpHH ZONES tHd lntsol...i.
the Glfdelle family 8efsslsis 80.
Dun worth. Ia Illustrated nonrs IL.
the tiaHaaruHH complete fhs -.
lent Droa ram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
coLoREo mhsoNs war.

The Grand lodge u ~ =
aons held taaIF fourth anaaal I.
veHii0n yesterday. aesefai a.
gates hsinF pfr.eHt iTom sg,1...
Tacoma Everett and seattle =.
seaHiOn NaH opened hF "A aaa...
~ Gund Master ! r Ioxan a.
GERS Will be elected T. ts1elslas =.
installations services ulH - ha,f'.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
LAUNCHES NEW PAPER.

The Municipal News tbs official
organ q the Seattle Improvement
cgaba. all appear Tor the first time
about August II q 3 Costello. a
well kn0wn Seattle uewapa per man.
feaiKnsd his position With The staT
last Saturday % take charge of The
venfure Offices hava been opened
al So Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
The Saving Habit

GOOD things in the future can be
purchased only from the privsfions
Of the present Saving money IL not
sssy until yau star an aacaunt with
Security Savings and safs Deposit
company Your money will draw 5
Der cent interest. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

tracing capacity houses A a.
Third avenue w
Tho AyieH0rfh rgmu.ne
mado good In eYay inHanee ~
their Stay in Seattle fna tiaaes
fllB'H LHWp# pfaHis We 10 liz -.
q aa Huecnssfui - auF IN -.
daeilDu The p.aY ui1 I'm Il. ~
week As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
NEARING THREE-CENT
FARE AT LAST

MAYOR TOM JOHNSON ABOUT
TO REALIZE ON Ills PET Is.
auU-cLEVGLANp. ONO, TO
RlMuNr WITH a auMif
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
PLAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Go % Henderson, Fa4ilrtY cus
gis Occidental Ave. ~ afshta sup
fiiea single af double harness saas
Iia HnI NhfN .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
Dance at AIki Point
Tonight

4 you want 10 spend q fine even
ing. 20 10 the dance as.lki Point
tonight Take s o'cioc~bOst from
Flyer dock. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
English Riding Saddles

~ Ifru.aafaen raaslsry "a. ~ OK
ilaata1 Ave EVER thina faF ths
hafse an4 siahle - psIHes senf
lhaH nG a.HHa asa $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

fanA thtus faaf old elsshss
aWa4 Have thvm eleauad @ tpoa
ilke nes a. the rantofian. Maia
I0is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
Wants 10 Rent a
Launch

The Port orchard Route Pier 2
wants 10 HaHf a small gasoline
iauurh IS ihe muHth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Talbot fsr patents, zoo Mutual LIE.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
THE THEATERS

A large and discriminating audi
onfe Witnessed tie production Of
Madame Cans Geae - she FraW.
les company ai che Seattle last
niHhf The company appeared e.
much better advantage than az the
Opening performance SUNDAY uigHI
The production bids fair to be- the
most popular ~ any offering aua
viii continue for thr Hefh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

"uadsr the city's Lanpa"
Under the ctY's Lamps. Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

snsruuss 80 -s-s-.ns 80 ~ -
tsasaaas ID - &. ara. Private fsaftis
3 sniHutsa ~ l.aka union % lHiFefsii
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Edward Platt, OF New Castle, has
been visiting in this CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ayres and son,
Randolph, have been visiting friends at
Colora, Md.
John Torbert and sister. Miss Marga-
ret Torbert, have returned from a visit
to friends in Elhton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trimble have
been the guests of friends st Elkton.
Mrs. william Carey and son are visit
ing friends in Middletown.
Miss Laura Coleman. of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting friends in this
city.
william D. Watson. Of New York,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city.
Miss Beulah cleaver, Of Odessa. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. H. J. Pol
lard. OF this city.
Miss Mildred Anders is the guest of
her aunt at Aberdeen, Nd.
Mrs. Anna Hickman has been visiting
friends at Toughkenamon.
Mrs. ]. H. Van Horn has returned
from a visit 70 her sister at New Lon
don, Pa.
William L. Greenfield. of Avondale
Pa, Is visiting his son, the Rev. Ernest
Greenfield.
Professor John Cannon is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. shull, at Green's
boro. Nd
Irliard Jones. OF Henderson, Mr., has
accepted a position in this city.
Mrs. Frank Cough. OF Henderson, has
been visiting Mrs. S. w. Reed, OF this
city.
Mrs. H. Boardley BATHS and son,
Bordley, Jr., are the guests Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Chesterfield Ringgold, at Gen.
treville, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Murphey is spending
few days In Philadelphia
Earle Brown, Of fredericksburg. has
returned from a visit to this city.
Mrs. Hiram Gillespie. OF Liberty
Grove, is the guest OF Miss Clara Good
now.
R. W. Reese is visiting his parents in
Colora-
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barr, Of Colora, have
returned from a visit 70 Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Mary A. Dawson, Of Roxana, ha'
returned from a visit TO her son, thu
Rev. G. w. Dawson, in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
THE GENTLE SEX
The Emergency Woman

Did you ever hear of her? No?
Well, she is an innovation that proves
the truth that no woman need sit
down and starve, If she has an ounce OF
common sense and ingenuity.
The emergency woman had to earn
her living. She was not trained for
any special work. There were, how
ever. a thousand little things she could
do well. such as putting up fruit cakes
and plum puddings, canning and pre-
serving, marketing, looking after a
meal, amusing children, entertaining
invalids, etc. They were just the sim
| pie things that any capable woman can
do who has ever had a home life.
None of them, If pursued alone, would
bring her in an income. But by COM
bining them all, and advertising her.
self among friends and acquaintances
as ready to I'LL in any break in the So
cial or domestic routine, the emergency
woman acquires her title and makes
good living.
She says that it is an interesting and
even exciting occupation. No two
days are alike. Here are some OF the
engagements that flll her days: Stock
ing pantry shelves with jams and pre-
serves; shopping for out towners;
opening and airing town houses; secur-
ing new maids; accompanying children
to school, to the dentists, to matinees
letc.; playing entertainer at children's
Iparties; meeting pet dog and taking
it to the veterinary's; automobilinl
with a lonesome old lady; chaperoninl
a party OF young girls at the theatre
reading to a sick woman; putting th'
last touch to a woman's sitting for he
photograph; helping tired hostesse
show their out-of-the-city guest
places OF interest about town, and il
some cases detective work for a well
known law firm.
To this list OF accomplishments sh
has added manicuring. facial massage
and shampooing; and these duties brin
her in contact with many household
and social needs which she is snappe
up to fill.
Some OF her patrons pay her by tn
= month. some by the task. She is we
r paid. in immense demand. and her onl
!. stock in trade is her common sens'
|. cheerful. well-poised manner, tastefl
!. in dress, and quick-witted use of what
a ever experience life has given her.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
STUCK TO 1T.
For Years But Finally Had to Give Up
Coffee


Our habits OF eating and drinking
stick to us like a hungry pup to a bone.
We can't always break loose even when
we know we ought to.
Coffee does certainly hurt many per-
sons, and they don't know It. But it is
one thing to know it and another to
devise some way to change the habit
and still have a warm beverage at meal
time. Thousands Of persons all over
the world have found it easy to quit
coffee because they use Postum Food
Coffee.
For years I've felt the harm Of
drinking coffee" writes an Iowa
woman, "but 1 liked it so well stuck
to 1t until about two years ago l quit
coffee, and tea, too, and began TO drink
Postum.
Il made 1t, not like coffee. but boiled
II according to directions on the pack
age, and the first time we had it we
all liked it. We have II now, morning.
noon and night, and all feel healthier
and happier for the change.
II never have heartburn nor indiges-
ton any more, though my husband and
I used to suffer that way and with
nervous headache a great deal OF the
time when we drank tea and coffee
We can't say enough in praise for Pos
tum. and for the good il has done us. d
Name given by Postum CO., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Get the book. "The Road to Well
willie" from the pkg. There's a rea-
SON"
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Clayton
speclal Id The EvenlnE Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON, oct. 22.-Mrs. Daniel
Fisher is spending a few weeks with
friends at Fenton.
Rev. G. p. Smith visited at Salisbury,
Md, on the 18th.
Alfred Walls, OF the firm OF Baker
and Walls, was here last week arrang-
ing the final closing OF its canning
plant.
Mrs. Emma Haynes and Mrs. Tillie
Boyd, while returning from the revival
services at the NJ. r Church in Smyr-
ma, stepped of the platform at the sta
ton and fell, receiving temporary
though painful injuries.
DR.. Dickinson, rector OF the P. r.
Church, visited Wilmington and Phila-
delphia last week.
Mrs. G. p. Smith, who has been quite
sick with an attack OF malaria, is con-
valescent
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
For the Candy Lover
Eudaettes

Fudgettes.
Melt together one square chocolate
and two tablespoonfuls butter measured
level. Add two cups granulated sugar
and one cup milk. Boil until it forms
little balls when dropped in cold water,
then stir until nearly hard. Turn on
to butter plates to cool, and when near
ly cold mark in squares.
Burnt Almonds.
Put into a saucepan a cup and a
half brown sugar and three tablespoon
fuls OF water Stir until the sugar is
dissolved. When the syrup comes to
good boil put in one cup shelled and
blanched almonds and stir until the
nuts are we'll covered and a little
Drowned. Turn out into a buttered
dish and separate each nut. II not thor
oughly coated with the candy repeat
the process
Chocolate Nut Candy.
Put into a saucepan two cups pulver-
lied sugar, one-half cup cream, a table,
spoonful cocoa, and the same amount
butter. Put over a quick fire and stir
constantly to keep from burning. At
the. end Of three minutes test by drop
ping little in cold water. II 1t forms
a soft ball remove at once from fire
flavor with a teaspoonful vanilla and
beat the candy in the kettle until il
begins to thicken. Have ready a cup
'ful OF any kind of nut meats excepting
I peanuts, stir into the candy, then pour
out into buttered tins. When nearly
cold cut in squares Instead OF vanilla
a teaspoonfui OF cinnamon may be
used in the favoring.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
New Fall Silks For
MiIadY to See

Late arrivals that will be glad
ly welcomed by women who want
to choose from the very newest
things.
Silks with all the charming
lustre and sparkling effect
silks that expert weavers have
planned-silks such as we're
never bettered by the rattle of
loom shuttle anywhere.
Charming silks indeed for
women to select and make up
into the most bewitching waists
or suits.
The show is at its best and
these new things won't last long
after being seen.
You'd better lead in viewing
tem--for late comers may miss
the best.
H Black Silk for dresses; Black Silk
\ for waists, skirts or Innings; Black
/ Silk for any purpose--it is here and
the quality is oureusual kind--the
best.
Il Here's the price prografi-Read
Black Taffeta Silk IS inches wide,
$Ioo
Black Taffeta silk, IS inches wide,
$I.2s
Black Tafeta Silk, se inches wide,
$I.5o
II A special Dress Taffeta, 60 inches
wide, made by the world famous
firm of c. T. Bonnet-et-Cie. 81 so
Black Peau-de-Soie for dresass or
coats:
20 inches wide .......... 75c
22 inches wide ...........$ .$I.oo
H p inches wide ..............$ .$1.25
H (Eytra heavy weight
A highly fashionable, very lustrous
Messaline Silk of soft texture; p
inches wide ... 49,. .....$I 90
A beautiful Fine Black Louisiana
Silk, 2I inches wide ......$Ioo
Skinner's Pure Dye Silk and
Skinner's Guaranteed Silk is here in
profusion.
Lett Centre isle. Rear.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Wilmington Citizens Can At.
ford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, III
smelling urine. full Of sediment and ir-
regular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you of the coming Of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here's
Wilmington proof:
c. p. Davis, retired business man, OF
400 West Fourth street, Wilmington,
Del, says: "As I have already stated
in a testimonial given tn 1897 Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Danforth's
drug store relieved me of a great deal
of suffering from kidney trouble. The
principal symptom was a dull, heavy
aching pain across the small OF my
back, ana the kidney secretions were
too frequent and often accompanied
with painful burning sensation. Doan's
Kidney Pills so promptly relieved me
of these troubles that did not hesitate
to recommend them. Now. after lapse
of seven years. 1 can confirm my pre-
vious testimony and state that have
had no reason to change my opinion
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and endorse
them just as trongly as did II 1897
For sale by all dealers. Price e
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Gave Birthday Party

Miss Alinda Heaton was given a
birthday party on Friday evening by
her parents. at No. 22O7 Pine street.
Those present were: Misses Nora
Butler. Anna Horn, Ruth DEM, Cath
crime and Anna Aherns, Margaret and
Regina Brenna, Mary Friel, Mildred
Mason. Helen Kern, May Clark, Helen
Robins, Elsie and Ruth Bertram, Mil
dred Moore, Katherine Gambrill OF
Baltimore; Orlinda Heaton, Messrs.
George Lint, Hughie Friel Huber DEM.
Harold and Stewart Martin. Stanley
McGinniss. Oliver and Olive Robins.
Frank Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Heaton. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank r. Heaton, and Frank r. Heaton
Tr
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Beautiful Millinery for Fall

To large extent a woman's beauty depends
on her hat.
Can't be too careful in choosing then-can't
have too wide range to select from
Never were we better able to offer perfect hat
satisfaction to women Of this vicinity than now.
Our line of new street hats is comprehensive,
embracing every late and favored model-it's ex-
elusive, comprising only those creations which
will be most affected by the fashionable-it is
reasonable in price, because we know where and
how to buy.
Come and get the very hat for YOUl
Second Floor, Extreme Left.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Mems, Boys and Infants
Sweaters Reduced

There is wholesale reduction of Sweaters in
the Gents Furnishing Department, and if you
think that you will have any use for Sweater
this winter, now is your chance to get one at a
greatly reduced price
The Mems and Boys Sweaters are in all col
ors some plain and some striped, while the IN
fants' Sweaters are in all colors, mostly stripeu,
but few all white. The Infants Sweaters, es-
peciay the white ones, will not last long, so II
you are wise you viii come in the hrst thing to-
morrow morning Mems, SI.oo; Boys, 7sc and
Left Aisle Left Side
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
The Corset
Demonstration

1t is just one week since the first no
tice appeared Of our corset demonstration,
and one of the two weeks of this demon
stration is past. Did YOU attend ?
Possibly you intended to but could not
make it convenient-don't let this week
slip by without coming to this depart
ment.
1t is chance that does not come
every day to the average person. 1t is
not necessary for you to buy corset, but
just come in, it will be to your benefit to
have talk with Miss Milne. No doubt
there are several corset difficulties that
you could never straighten out to your
satisfaction-now is your opportunity.
The first time you visit this store
this next week, go right straight to this
department even though some other de-
partment has to suffer. If necessary you
can telephone for your other goods.
Second Floor Left.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Prom Cupid's S Bow

In their first love women love the
lover; in the others they love love.
There is no disguise which can hide
love long where it is, or feign it where
it is not.
II is OF true love as OF the appari-
tion of spirits: all the world talks Of
it. but few people have seen it.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Kin9-Meredith

Miss Reba Meredith and Fletcher c.
King were married on Wednesday
evening at No. sos West Thirteenth
street by the Rev. oJhn c. Lane.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Bessie Leather, as bridesmaid, and
Grover Luttrell acted as best man. A
reception followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. King left on trip, and on
their return viii live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Il Smart Box
Coat For a Girl

There is perhaps nothing which gives
a young girl so much style as smart
coat and it is not always easy to find
Just the mode which will set on her
good points to advantage. Among the
hew designs the three-quarter box coat
is well liked. The sketch shows one in
dark green broadcloth closing in dou-
bic breasted style with cloth covered
buttons. The collar is Of dark green
velvet edged with ecru cloth. The