davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Sized HSnl rr0PG@ ainr aer for the Var Ie
viii be- received by the County Snin'''S ),
:,iuners of the County OF heni,,oS>I n;s,is.
ia Ia u until II o'ciocl, NJ. "Wednesday. D%I
.smbcr 9TH 1906 only hest t. 1p rsriyed TI To
seasoned hard wood VIII ne ts'r r'.scTvrJ
be delivered as warted RiShtS
d" r''eo' '''' JOSIAH w. PASSETT.
IRVING u. HRAplEi,
HERNON II. ADAMS.
County Commissioners.
r-Yatawsoiec5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Word has been received from Mrs.
George \. Lawrence. who left for Pueb-
10, CGi., Saturday week, after passing
a portion of the summer at her home
on Green street, announcing her safe
arrival at that place. Mrs. Lawrence
left Boston Saturday afternoon, Oct.
q. and on the following Tuesday after
noon arrived at Colorado Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

The football game at Waterville Sat
urday afternoon between Colby and the
University of Maine did not draw very
heavily from Augusta, the number
which went up to see it being about 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Miss Mary MacNeil of the Mclean
hospital at Waverley, Mass, is maxi
ing Il visit at her home in this city for
awhile, and on her return to Massa-
chusetts she will go to Boston, where
she will do private nursing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Because Of some work to be done on
the gas main on Winthrop street. the
gas will be shut off on that street from
State street to Chestnut street this
morning, between the hours OF $50 and
II O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Augusta Shriners who went to Port
land Friday afternoon to attend the
ceremonial session of kora Temple, n.
VI. s.. returned home on train No. III
Saturday morning. The party was quite
large one and all reported a grand
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
Church will meet this afternoon at $50
O'Clock with Mrs. w. J. Tuck on
Church St. A full attendance is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
NOTICE..

The legislature Of 1905 passed the loi-
Ordered. The Senate concurring. that IL,
special Joint committee of three on c .tt
ate may io;n be appoirtCd to inquire INTO
tn 0uts,i"n i' Of the free Transportation. OF
STATE otic.lls by the railroads: and r me
best method of regulating ine sun , md
report 10 the next Legislature, ms r., re-,
port shall be filed with the clerk ," OF inc
ilorr not later than Drcerlprr !, - i,j" i.
hr =" rt' giy.n that tn" Committee ap,,
pointed thrreundcr will be in session on a
thr state House 1T augusta ~ i 80 Z, \
A. Nny,mbcr 18th. 1906, at Whlch Iiin', =
Tibli,. Hearing VIII BE- given to all per
roIs Interested. IT,, Trans
,;mritI Joint Committee on Free lra''S-
purtltion. ,, Secretary
. Eockland.
n-Int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Jerome Rourk of Watcrvlle is
the guest of relatives and friends in
this city.
II. A. Constable and Miss J. Consta-
bic of Boston were in the city Satur-
day and were registered at the Cony
House.
Vert Lancaster of New York arrived
in Augusta yesterday and is the guest
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lam
caster of Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Of
Boston are visiting Mrs. Stewards par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Togus. Mr.. Stewards business COM
pelS him to return today, but Mrs.
Stewart will remain several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Charles Quimby. who is wanted by
the United States authorities for de-
scrtiOn from the CharlestoWn, Mass +.
navy yard. was taken into custody
Saturday afternoon by officer Fletcher
and is now confined at the police sta
ton. where he will remain until taken
back to the navy yard. He will prob
ably make the trip today or Tuesday
in charge of Special Officer Bison
Quimby, it will be remembered, was
arrested in this city last spring for the
larceny of a sum of money from the
Cony house. but was not indicted by
the grand jury. and since that time has
been drifting around the State until
he was picked up IN this city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

A novel feeling of leaping. bounding
Impulses goes through your body. You
feel young, act young and are young
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 50 cents
BoWditch, Webster & c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Armitage Club will meet with
the Misses Partridge, 81 Green street,
at go O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

The many friends of Mrs. George E.
Kicker, who underwent severe surgi-
cal operation last week at the Maine
General hospital in Portland, Will be
pleased to learn that she stood the
operation we'll and is very comfortable,
the operation being a complete sue
cess. Mr.. Kicker visited her Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

William ]. Lanigan of Waterville, one
of the well-known Maine lumbermen.
was in the city Saturday on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
Levi king.

Levi King died in this city about IL
o'clock last evening after q long illness
with typhoid fever. The funeral ar
rangcmcntS will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

Catarlets Sss S;:;ss s::i y
.rd heal mucous membrane. sweeten the breath.
Res, parrle for sore throat. SOC. Druggists or mail
49, Quickly relieve Sour
hvSnonv9H Stomach, Heartburn,
~ Nausea all forms of
Jrd;oast;on and Dyspepsia. Sugar-cOated tablets
in az S5c C. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass
RI Made by Hood It's Good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05

We owe the young people Of this
country the best example and teaching
that we chance to know. That's good
advice.-Take. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, IS cents.
Bowditch. Webster 8 Co. -c4-.x..i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
aueUsTl LODGE DIRECTORY.
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 30 o'clock.
c. w. POOR, n. G.
r. T. WESTON, Sec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
20 >LTHE HOME CIRCI IFa 1910

aneae silk.
Pongee and the Rajah and Burllugham
silks are also used and 10 the cheaper
materials sateen Is quite effective and
practical.
Some women who object 70 having their
arms tanned BY the sun and salt water
wear bathing suits with long sleeves,
but the fashion. although a sensible one,
cannot be said 10 be very pretty, and
most Of the bathers seem 70 prefer the
more abbreviated sleeves, which are
usually about half way 10 the elbow.
The same question OF sunburn has TO
be considered IN designing the bodice Of
a bathing suit. as either a stock collar
or nn open round or square neck is
fashionable, 20 one can safely choose
which style ia most becoming.
II the collarless neck Is decided upon,
however the neck should only be cut
out slightly, as nothing Is in worse taste
than a really low-cut bathing suit As
10 children's bathing frocks, they are In
various style, according 20 the age OF
the little wearer For little girls OF 10
years OF over the sailor style Is still
much liked. and very small tots wear a
bathing garment cut IN one piece, with
out skirts. For small boys the ready
made garments are used, or the one
piece style for very young children.
The third sketch shows a suit made In
modified princess style, the yoke part
and front panel, which extended 10 the
bottom Of the skirt being cut 10 one.
The snit was OF dark blue silk, braided
In half-inch-wide silk braid and soutache.
DOROTHY DALE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

and such light coorings but they nre
rather heavy when wet. and for general
wear the mohaira. sergea and silk ma
terials are more suitable. Do not on
any account select an all white bathing
suit as they are most undesirable when
wet and any light coloring or delicate
shade ia also 20 be avoided.
Black Is possibly rather smarter than
any color. although shades OF blue. from
a light old blue 20 a dark navy blue, are
always pretty and becoming Red Is
very picturesque and attractive on cer-
tain women and many Of the younger
girls are ordering suits OF bright plaid
mohnir or silk. Checked materials are
also excellent, trimmed with bands OF
braid 10 plain color, and several very
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
How to Make Bathing Suit By Dorothy Dale.

stitched and ntted belt. This model suit
was Of black heavy surah silk the little
stock collar shown IN the sketch being
or hne hand embroidered lawn, with
loose bow tie OF polkadot silk 10 front,
the sleeves being quite shOrt-just half
way 20 the elbow-in pun style, with a
stitched band by way OF lnlsh.
Many women prefer tights IN place Of
the boomers or knickerbockers, ana this
plan Is really an excellent one and saves
the trouble OF making the bloomers. which
have 20 be most carefully dtted 10 avoid
clumsiness. These tights can be pur.
chased where hosiery s sold, and are
worn over the tops OF the stockings which
should be held In place by suspender
gartors, attached 10 a belt which fnstens
around the waist. These are most desir.
able when no corset is worn. the sup.
porters being attached TO a Cat piece OF
material IN front. The round garters have
a tendency 10 slip, and are apt 70 stretch.
20 even n corset Is worn the suspender
garters should be used.
All bathing suits should be planned so
that there are very few separate parts
70 be adjusted. and buttons and hooks
should be so arranged that Il takes but
a few minutes 70 put on or take on the
costume Collars ana belts should be
sewed on 70 the suit whenever possible
and head covering IN keeping with the
costume should be provided Bright red
SILK or sateen Is very becoming 70 many
people, especially when the suit Is all
black and blue, IN various shades: laven-
der, pink and black are all smart
rubber cap is worn under this head ker-
chief, which Is usually IN the form OF
large square which Is folded diagonally
and knotted in front.
The second drawing shows a suit OF
black mohair. with a twoiuch band OF
light blue surah silk stitched with black
which extended around the square neck
and down one side OF the front. The belt
was OF the black mohair and was at
tached 20 the suit which fastened on the
side under the light blue band. the blouse
over black stockinette tights. The blouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
pELAwARE cITY PuRLIc soHooL.
Following is The honor ron for June

Following is the honor roll for June:
Tenth grade-Alice Hickey, 90 Sc per
cent, Marguerite Mulligan, 90 2-3; Mary
Jester, 95 SO; Isabelle Reybold, 9515;
Lillian Burton, o513; Marian Price ,95 10
Ninth-Horace Eaton, e5 As; James
Carpenter, 02 2-5; Alexander Holiday, 90.
Eighth--Mary Money, 90; Leslie
Beck 90 7-9 Frank Holiday, 90 40.
Seventh-Grace Robertson, 91 10;
Mabel Hope, 90 SO; Edna Creed, 90 l-3;
Marie Cook, 30 20; Sherman Rioards, go.
Sixth-Ralph Mulligan, % 10; Bessie
O'Neil, 90 40; Greta Holiday, 90 SO;
Rebecca Cook, % 10; lie Roy Padley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
JUNE SALADS.

Crab sniad-Use the meat from hard
crabs. carefully picking II over 10 see that
there are no bits OF shell. Marlnate with
French dressing, season with salt and
pepper, and just before serving mix with
mayonnaise dressing, serving on lettuce
leaves.
Tomato and Green Pepper salad.-cut
peeled tomatoes into slices three-eighths
OF an inch thick, then cover With q thick
layer Of chopped green peppers Place
in the center OF q dish with a border OF
crisp lettuce leaves and moisten the whole
with French dressing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

ming. Alternate-Hary A. Smith, r.,
Willow Grove.
Second Election District-Frederick A.
Friedel R, FELTON,; Homer Dill R.. Har-
nngton Ernest f. Longfellow. D.. Har-
nngton. Alternate-Chorles l.. Bastian,
R., FELTON,
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election District-James Ander-
son, r., Wyoming; Alfred B. Evans, R.,
Camden; william Graham, D.. Camden.
Alternate William II Conard r.. Dover.
Second Election District William NJ
Henderson, R., Viola; William W Whitby
D.. Noodside; Charles Jester, D.. Wood
side. Altemate-H. II. Jones, R. Wood
side.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election District William L.
Goodwin. r.. FELTON,; Charles p Wyatt.
ID, FELTON,; Nehemiah Cain, d., FELTON,.
Alternate-James +. Melvin, R. FELTON,.
Second Election District-John S.
Camper, R., Frederica; Thomas j. Moore.
r., Frederick William c. Anderson d.
Magnolia. Alternate-Asa C. Rogers,
r., frederica.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election District-Gilbert Jones
r.. Harrington; William H. Graham. d.
Harrington; Frederick w Harrington. d.
Harrington. Alternate-R Robert H.
Jones, r., Harrington.
Second Election District-Jason r.
Simmons. R., Pennington; Herman Cal
loway, R.. Pennington; George W. Col
Inns, D., Pennington. Alternate-Samuel
Iharp, r., Pennington.
CONTINUED on seventh page
A Delicious Drink
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
teaapoonful added to a glass of cold water
invigorates, strengthens and reireshes.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

ley. r.. Newark Levi Murray, Jr, d.,
I Newark T. Jefferson Whitcman. D.. New
ark Alternate Joseph Noughi, r., New
ark.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District George 7. John
SON. r.. Newark Roland Thompson r.,
Thompson; James l. Crossan, D., Newark.
Alternate Elmer Thompson, r., New
ark Alternate
Second Election District--Samuel
Wright. r.. Newark. " II. Smith. D.
Newark; Albert l. Lewis. Alternate
Howark Leek, r.. Newark
Third Election District William L.
Applohy. ST.. r. Christiana; Oliver Roth
well. r.. Christiana, Charles II Cannon.
d., Cooch rs Bridge Alternate Arthur
G. Webber r., Christiana.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election Disirict-Jacob T. Wright
r.. New Castle; George II Rennie, d.
New Castle James l. Bacon, D., New
Castle Alternate Edmund Challenger,
r.. New Castle
second Election District James b.
Ilance. r. Sew Castle; Edward II Nay
lor. H.. New Castle. Frank Sheridan
ID New Castle Alternate-Loomis O.
Wise. r.. New Castle
Third Election District George Nc
Cam. r.. New Castle; John Il Hayes. d..
Bear; Frank Carswen. d.. New Castle.
Alternate George L. Applehy. H.. Bear.
Fourth Election District James NJ.
Wise r. New Castle; Robert G. Gordon.
II. New Castle; Wilbert Meredith d.
New Castle Alternate John NJ Viii
son. r.. New Castle
ELEVENTH RErRE6 ENrAIIvE DISTRICT
First Election District-John W. Davis.
r. Newark; John 4 Dayett, r., Cooch S
Bridge Eugene Grayett, d., Glasgow.
Alternate Charles Walton, r., Iron Hill
Second Election District Harry Rus
dell r.. Kirkwood; William II. Huggins,
ID, Glasgow, David McMullen, d., Glas-
Cow Altemato-William ]. Lank, r.,
Porter.
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District William T. Vail
r., Delaware City; William II. r. Clarke.
r., Delaware City, Jacob Rupp D., Della
ware City. Alternate William Anderson
r., Delaware City.
Second Election District--John B. Nell
son. r.. st. Georges, William G.. Janvier,
AfII fHAs NiANl kNHi hAANNAhn " NNAAAAf - @
kirkwood Alternate John II. Jester
r., St. Georges.
THIRTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election District Joseph II. Enos
r., Odessa; f. B. Watkins, D.. Odessa;
James Keegan, d., Odessa Alternate
Harrison Nandogrift, r., Odessa.
Second Election Distnct-Samuel @,
Eaton. r.. Port Penn; Clarence Vail, r.,
st. Georges; Charles Bender, D., Port
Penn. Altemate-William MoMullen, Jr.,
r.. Port Penn
Third Election District Horatio W.
Pharo r., ,AliddletoWn; W S. Leatherbury,
d.. Middletown; G.. Lindsay Cochran, ID.
Middletown. Alternate-Reese Parker,
r., Middletown.
Fourth Election District-Frank c.
Jolls r., Middletown; Harry c. Enos, r.,
Summit Bridge; w. Jerome Eliason, d.
Mt. Pleasant Alternate-Ch Charles II.
Howell, r., Middletown.
FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
First Election District Benjamin G..
Loockerman r. Townsend; John p Collins,
d., Townsend; George Whtlock, ID
Odessa. Alternate Benedict W. Hutch
inson. r., Townsend.
Second Election District-lsrael A.
Harman. r. Townsend; William G..
Knots r Townsend; Nehemiah Davis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

Many women, who are most exactina
ss TO the style and ht OF their ordinary
portance Of equal care Ia the planning
OF a bathing suit. frequently purchasing
the necessary garment at the last min
ute. ready made Now ] do not mean 10
scon az readymade garments, as on some
hgures and IN the more expensive models
they often look extremely we'll. Very
few women, however have the sort OF
ngure that the usual rendy-made frock
is modelled after and II much alteration
Is required. 70 Is generally q much more
satisfactory plan 20 have the costume
made 90 order 20 ones own measure
nenta The average home seamstrcss can
pccessfully cope with the problem OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

9l 10; Emma Mulligan 81 40; Garrett
Mcconnell, o.
Fifth-Harris Samonisky, 95; Emma
Oakes 90 Al; Katherine Cook, % 5-S;
Isaac Wainer, % Is; John Swan, 81.
Fourth-Cecrlia Holiday, 90 l-5.
Third-Edna Riley, 81 is; Mildred
Davidson, 96 l-5; Eunice Hayes, 95;
Mary Shields, "a t2-5; Willie Morrow,
90 2-5
Second-Samuel Samonisky, 96;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

effective models we're seen n crimson
and white, hlue and green, black aud
white, and such combinations.
The nrst sketch, however, shows one
OF the smartest models seen, although u
was one of the most severe. the costume
being made on shlrtwnist lines. with q
gored circular skirt with a seam 10 the
middle Of the front
The skirt was quite short. Just 70 the
knee, and was worn over separate
knlcserhockers. the stockings being black
SILK. and the little laced shoes also black.
Black SIR stockings not too thin, worn
with these little nat shoes. are very much
the mode. and are worn with costumes
match.
The bodice part Of the suit illustrated
was made tucked 20 the bust line 70
give plenty Of fulness, the ahrt and
blouse being joined toSsther under q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

bathing suit, with good pattern TO get
the proper cut, but neatness OF nnish
and careful workmanship are absolutely
necessary.
As 10 the expense Il Is quite possible 20
make a very good looking bathing suit for
a few dollars. unless silk or satin Is used.
seven yards OF mohair, az 80 cents yard,
being made into one very pretty model,
shown among the sketches.
Mohair Is. by the way Que of the most
satisfactory materials for the bathing
suit. as u is very uttle affected by the
salt water as 20 the color aud does not
cNns when wet ln selecting material
Tor the bathing costume this last require
meat n most Important and a fabric
that sheds water easily should always be
chosen. Gnlatea and some of the heavier
washable fabrics are sometimes used for
these suits. ana are often most attractive
IA the old blues, red and white stripes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

sheet or some white cheese cloth under
the row OF hooks 20 cover the wall. which
Is possibly not spotlessy fresh. II nails
ere used IN place OF hooks Il is an ex.
ceHent plan 20 put an empty spool on
each nail 10 guard against rust aud on
lhe END OF the sheet, which should be long
enough 10 double, are sewed loops OF
rape so that when skirts or frocks are
nlug on the hooks the sheet can be
folded up aud looped over the hooks
forming q sort OF pocket which Is nor.
iect protection from soil and dust.
Another plan Is 10 carry some old pil.
lowcases 10 yuur trunks. and fasten long
Strings or tapes on one end OF them 40
tnal tney Gnu be hung on the books Ike
yuBs. lu which skirts eau be slipped or
or eretonne.
II one i planning a long stay AZ
hosel' u quite worth while 70 Invest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

was tucked 20 the bust line and also IN
the back. the skirt being tucked 10 below
the hip line and stitched.
Another smart looking bathing suit was
made Of black satin. OF the cotton back
variety, with a Fored circular skirt and
box plated waist In shirtwnist style, the
bodice being worn with a white linen
turnover over a black and white plaid
bow tie. This shlrtwaist style OF bathing
suit worn with a turnover Of sheer white
embroidered or hemstitched linen and a
bow tie In black or color Is especially 20
be recommended. as II looks we'll even
when the suit Is thoroughly drenched,
and ls generally becoming 10 the average
ngure.
As 20 other Shlrtwaist materials, sew
eral OF the woolen materials such 10
serge, tennis flannel, cashmere, alba
tross. French flannel, and the mohalr
fabrics. are much IN favor. although not
quite such good style as the SILK stuna,
such ns tnneta, surah OF waterproof Jap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
by Beatrice Carey.

One Is often forced In crowded summer
hotels 20 room IN small bor-like apart
ment, that Is minus most OF the cou'-
forts IN the way Of closet room. ct cetcrn.
and Il Is often rather a problem where
70 bestow ones hnery, 10 the way Of per-
ishable summer frocks and hats. OFTEN
a line Of nails or hooks behind a curtain
Is found 10 the room, as a sort OF apology
for the absence OF a cupboard, and unless
one ls willing 70 have ones best gowns
hopelessly crushed by keeping them 10
a trunk the only alternative Is 20 hang
them In this half exposed way on the
wall.
The wise traveller, however. will take
along or buy some extra hooks aud add
70 the scanty row. hrst tacking q clean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
a PRACTICAL Vel Case.

being covered with the ngured silk. and
the other piece. which forms the inside
OF the case being covered with plain
silk, the model being done in white
lowered silk With a plain green silk
lining. The follower sections. shaped
as shown IN the drawing. being made OF
crinoline. stinened part way down by
cardboard and covered with silk. The
dotted lines on the follower sections.
shown 10 the drawing Of the case when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

The third illustration shows a pretty
little veil case made OF ngured silk. on
a cardboard foundation, two views OF the
case being sketched IN the plate, one
showing Il open and the other closed
First two pieces OF cardboard, seven
and q half by four and O half inches,
should be cut each piece being covered
on one side by a layer OF sheet cotton
wudding With the silk over H. one piece
which viii form the bottom OF the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

open. shows where the cardboard IL IN
serted, One OF these obiong sections
has two ribbon ends attached 20 that
the case can be tied There was also a
wrap the wells on. Another pretty color
scheme for making such a case would ho
70 have the silk covering % plain colored
satin, watered silk or peau De sole, having
the owners monogram embroidered on
one of the hnps. or else the word Wells"
BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

Marian Householder, 94L; CathsHn.
Shunder, "a; Emily Pordhsm. a3L.
Alice Boyer, 90; Zitta Cook, eli M.
ton Swan, 9O15; Cortland Saxton 90
First-Allen Beck. 931l Alma Giins
9212; Geo. Holiday, 92A; Albs-
Hemphill, %; Narbert Cook 9l3( b.
ther Mcconnell, 81; Joseph Holiday.
90l{
Prmary-Lucy Beck, 9o}5; JOIN
Cook, 90.